davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
WHISkEY IN CURLING "STANES'

KINGSTON, April 23.-Recently some Kingston people fattempted tc import liquor in reeeptacles resemb ling curling stones. but their scheme came to naught for few curious passers-by got the precious liquor Lifting the stone with the intention of finding out how heavy it was one of them was surprised that the handle came off. He filled his din ner pail and several other workmen did the same as there were eight stones in all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

s. Nj. 1, was introduced by Sena-
 tor Sutherland and urged the Unit
 ed States Marshal to appoint a. depu ty at Hoonah. Under suspension of the rules, the bill was advanced to it's final passage and passed unani- mously.
 Senator Britt, chairman of the Con- mittee On Territorial Institutions, r3- ported back H. c. R. ,, urging the r9appointment of Arthur c. Shoup as 1perintendent of the Pioneers Home, without recommendation. Sen ator Sundback did not concur and recommended the adoption of the resolution.
 Senator Sundback, chairman of the Committee on Roads and Highways reported s. B. Fl, providing foc the election Of two Road Commissioners in each Division, with the reoopl- mcndation that it do pass.
 Senator Roman, chairman of the
 Committee on Elections, etc. report ea s. B 73 providing for a special election for Delegate to Congress,
 with an amendment which would
 permit women to vote, and reccln-
 nended that it do pass. Senator Britt. chairman of the Committee on Education, reported back s. B. 62, by Senator Hess,
 which would prevent judicial, federal
 or Territorial officers from taking al active part in politics, with the rec ommendation that it be considered in the Committee of the Whole and that the subject relative to Federal appointed officers are coverd or should be covered by departmental regulations.
 Senator Britt also reported s. B. 6e, prescribing added duties for the
 Attorney with the recom-
 mendation that it do pass; H. B. 37. requiring compulsory education, with the recommendation that it do rass; II. B. 46, prohibiting the cast ing of dead herring in streams where herring spawn, with the recommen- dation that it be referred to the Fisheries Committee and H. J. NJ 9. asking that aliens, who surren. dcred their first papers during the
 var be deported, without recommen- Edation
 H. ]. NJ, 10 by MT Allan, relative
 to the expenditure of cooperative lfands outside of National Forest Re
 serves, was. brought up for final pas
 sage, and failed to pass by a vote of i to 4. Those voting against the measure were Senators Britt, Heck man, Price and Roman.
 s. B. 13, by Senator Sutherland an amendment to the Compensation Act. failed to pass with Senators Britt, Roman and President Fraw- ley voting against it.
 s. B. 57, requiring that notary
 publics be citizens of the United States and Territory of Alaska and
 that when they leave the Territory
 permanently they lose their right to
 act as notary public, was passed
 with unanimous vote.
 II. B. 26. relative to the support Of schools in Incorporated towns,
 passed the Senate with a vote of to 3. Senators Heckman, Roman and
 Sutherland opposing the bill.
 s. E. AS. requiring that dealers in firearms keep record of sales, failed to pass the Senate by a vote 'of to ,. Those voting against the measure were Seantors Britt, Hess, Roman. Sundback and President Frawley.
 For the consideration of the daily file, the Senate resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, with Senator Price in the chair i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
LABOR DANCE TONIGHT

The regular dance will take place at the Labor Union Hall tonight. Good music has been secured and those attending are assured Of q good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
L 0 c A L D A T A
YESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING AT g A. M
 YESTERDAY TO-DAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
WEEK
An Important Event Eagerly Awaited
 By Hundreds of Thrifty Women.

Think of it! Ginghams for summer frocks, and fashion avors them more than any other wash fabrics No won- der that manufacturers have responded generously to the big demand for gnghams by producing new and beautiful patterns that are simply irresistible And every woman will have at least one gingham frock in her summer ward- robe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
FATHER GALLANT COMING.

Father Gallant will arrive on the Esthabeth this afternoon. Father Rocatti left on the Evans for Sitka for | short visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
GARFIELD RETURNING.

Charles D. Garfield, acting collec- tor of customs, will return to Ju- neau on the City of Seattle tomor- row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Charles Naghel is holding a U. s. civil service examination today, to be continued tomorrow, for tran sit man and a surveyor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-23
JOHN RICK SOON HOME.

John Reck, president of the First National Bank, is a passenger for Juneau on the City of Seattle due here in the morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
WANTED!

Soda fountain clerk; grocery
clerks; automobile and truck
driver; hotel waiter, and cook
GIVE references, and experience
) j. GUNDKY,
21'29 Stonega, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02

Misses Edith and Ethel Van
Gorder spent Thursday in In
mnu, the guests of Mrs. lngle.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
Evercitc Earl Livingston
Dead.
Dead

TIE lcaih angel y-ral iin
Aom ai Mr. and Nt, O..;i
Livingston ai .aIn,on Nlli-.
VA. luys,luy mortuut mi itob
from ihcrni,l>i lheirii,tic tDlr
teen months Ml ,ou 'rhc ltilr
one had bcri -criiUsly I'D Tor ID
month and icW Hours brlrre
his death pneumonia up Wlnrh
fastened the end lie was lad
10 RESI- 10 ihc home hutN,ug
g,onnd Thursday morning
Wilbur t.cenor, Stralc Kelly.
Browne Polly, Howard SIcnp,
George Turner Frank Giily.
Mack Tate and Martin Carncs
went TO ST, Charles last SUNDAY
where tilcy played the team at
that place winning 10y a score
OF & to The score was ! 10 3
up Ia the ninth inning when
Polly got a healthy swat with
the bases fun, Kelly also got Il
long Int IN the first inning " ircn
the bases We're fun. Turner
pitched five iunings FOR tie Gap
boys and Kelly pitched the 9th
er four
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
The Mothers Club OF East
Stone Gap Met at School
House.

June % at two p. IN. Twenty
three children were weighed and
measured. Those attending
we're: Mrs. Jim pualls, Mrs.
Joe Shulcr, Mrs. John Qualls,
Mrs. John Gilly, Mrs. Shoop,
Mrs. Moscoc Carter, Mrs. + NJ.
Roller, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. G II.
I'urlettc, Mrs. Creed Collier,
Mrs. u. 5, Wells.
The Girl Scouts of East Stone
Gap gave 81 nursing demon-iro-
ton at the clinic held AT the
school house June 2Gtl,
Miss Esther Stewart was Tie
demonstration aud Mis- Kate
Blcdsoc the subject Those at
tending were Ottie .lnlmsol. Sal.
lie Burke Iclve Wells, Nora
Wells, Eva Wells, Stella Wells,
Grace stewart, Esther Stewart,
Rene tiilly. French 'Iaylm, Ne
willie Dcnnisou, Macic l,ile-, La
yunia Giles, Bculnh Giles. l'hel-
ma Giles, Lily May Willis. Elith
Wulplcr, Christie JOINS,
Roland Gillian. Of Fair,icw.
Va, who hns been for several
months with The American eN.
pcditiouary forces in ltrnuc".
passed through the GAP Thurs
day en- route TO his home. lie
did not participate in amy large
battle aud RULED through etfa-
" and is enjoying excellent
health,
johnny Joucs arrived in tic
Gap Saturday afternoon from
Martins Ferry, Ohio. where hc
spent month visiting his pir-
cuts after returning from SER.
wee with the goth FORESTRY
Division in l'runcr. he has
positson with the S,onega Coke
X Coal Company IN the cugin-
ecring department.
Mrs. q 6. Bogard ana at
iracuvc little son, George. OF
Louisville, Ky arrived in the
Gap Friday morning, where
they viii spend several days
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02

Ralph, son OF MIR aud Mrs
q G Showaters, OF this place
has been confined 60 his hom,
Tor several days the past we'll !,
with a severe attack OF mumps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
FOR SALE!.

l33 acres of good farming land
five miles ont Of town, quarter
of mile from pike road, 100 acres
IN cultivation, tenant houses
For inflammation aGireAs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02

Nlphonso Wells,of East stone
Gap, spent "A few days in the
Gap last week visiting Mrs.
VI. Y. Wells
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
fine EARIAS sung
BY MISS BONNER
Former Wilmington Girl
Gives Convincing Evidence
of a Bright Career
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
MARKS ORCHESTRA

There was a distinct holiday air
throughout the concert OF the Philadel-
phia symphony Orchestra at the Play
house last night. As the program de-
velopod It became more and more ap-
parent that Dr. Stokowski has chosen
his program in consonance with the
Yuletide spirit. and 1.-THE audience. which
MAS Of fair proportions. quickly at
lured itself to The mood OF the players.
Quite naturally, as former VIII
mington girl. Elizabeth Bonner, the as
sisting artist, was The star OF the even
ms Before she had completed her Of
ferings. It was clear no be seen she was
a credit to Herbert Witherspoon, her
teacher. and a genuine source OF pride
FOR her numerous friends and admirers
present Her coniralto is rich and res
onant, especially In the lower register
and her stage presence quiet snd nat
ursl Evidently Dr. Stokowski wan
proud OF her, for he personally Joined
in the applause which followed her
shree arias-
Miss Bonner's selections were not Of
a showy type, much to her credit but
evidently chosen rather as a means OF
satisfying the musical sense OF her au-
ditors than 20 display her powers They
comprised the ever popular "Che faro
senza Eurydlce," from Gluck's Orpheo /;
The aria "Donnezi Donnezr' from Le
Prophete OF MeyerOeer, and that OF
Amour viens alder" from Saint-Saens
Samson-et Dalila- The first was sung
In perhaps an easily forgivable loose
vereiy classic style, which tended TO
make Il a trife cold, but the latter two
numbers much more than made up for
any mere Journalism. In these latter
and especially the final Saint-SaeDs
aria, Miss Bonner proved her rirbi fo
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

You viii find very compIete asSort-
ments of such favorably known makes as
Merode, Daily, Colgate and Kayser Knit
Underwear, for women and children, at
the Underwear Dept, first floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

appear with such an organization OF
frst rank as the Philadelphia Orchestra
She also showed she possesses a store
OF dramatic expression and force, upon
which she can draw IN the future with
effect
As for h. orchestral program. II is a
far cry from Bach TO Llszt but the
men from Philadelphia spsnned the
period with skin and case that comes
only OF long training and Intelligent
leadership. Here il was Or. Stokowskl
emphasized the spirit OF ule week we
celebrate, Bach's shepherds psstorsle
from the Christmas Oratori," led OF
with the Brahms No 4 symphony in
z minor as dhe center-piece, and Lists
bizsrre Rhapsody Hongroise, No. 2 as
a finale. The Bach number was schol-
arly and restful, the Brahms poly
phonic and exuberant and the List
made the blood tingle, The progression
thus ascendcd 10 q climax which left rs
hearers in high g.JUd humor as beflttcd
Ghe time and occasion.
Especially Tine was the sndants move
ment Of the symphony. which was
played with tha; exquisite finish which
hes given the Philadelphia Orchestra It's
high place in the munlcal world, In H.
as later in the Lists rhapsody, occur
red several flute cadanzas. which were
splenddly played by Mr. LaMonica, the
assistant flute OF the orchestra, Mar
quarre. the solo 1uie, being lndlsposed.
A word as TO the List work-for
List spells work, hard work for his
interpreters. OF course 70 had the
crash and bang. the accelerando and
the pocO-poco rltandJ, and thc flourish
and the bare OF the trumpe,s, and
pound OF the typahi, 70 wouldn't be
List and It wouldn't be Hungarian
II 10 didn't; but under Dr. Sto-
kowski's magic baton its finer and
more delicaie qualities stood out with
cameo like effect Shades OF Herr
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

by the Bethlehem Corporation through
out the country.
The suggestion must be in by January
81 and the plant prize Will be awarded
March next. The grand prize OF s500
will be announced on March 81.
The men, In making their entries
include not only a detailed descrip-
ton OF their plan but a working
model, made OF wood, Is required These
models will be considered by the COM
mttee as basis for making the
awards. Some cumbersome and others
small and designed 20 facilitate the ra-
pidity OF intricate work in this depart
ment, I'LL large space in the office and
are daily being added 10. the men TAX
ing greet interest in the contest All
under superintendent are eligible.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
obtain an additional supply.

obtain an additional supply.
A Christmas celebration win be held
by The "Y. B." or maintenance de-
pariment at noon tomorrow. II is ex-
pected fully 800 Harlan workers will
attend the affair The Wy. B." men
have stage in their shop and will give
performance in costume. James II.
Marshman is head OF the department.
The plant will be closed Thursday.
More than 400 suggestions for the
improvement IN boiling up" have been
msde by the Harlan workers in re-
sponse 10 the offer OF cash prize Of
500 for the best one made by an en-
ployo OF the plant and $500 additional
for the best suggestion made by an
employe OF ahe seven plants operated
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

Karl Pohligl He, the former conductor
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, who
thought himself alone capable OF inter
preting rAbbe's imaginingsl Could he
have heard the orchestra last night, II
Is certain he would. II frank, have
bowed his respects 10 his successor, Al
so Il Is 60 be SUSPECTED that more than
one In the audience now know wuere
Jazz originated that is "class'c jazz"
One wonders2
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
HARLAN MEN GET
TURKEYS CHEAP
Birds Sold BY Commissary TO
Workers at Only So
Cents a Pound
CHRISTMAS SHOW
TOMORROW NOON

More than 100 turkeys have been
sold for IS cents pound by the COM
missary department Of The Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbulldlng Corpora
ton 10 the worlSmcn in the past sew
eral days The turkeys are Delaware
grown and are supplied 20 tie men at
cost The birds average fifteen pounds
each. and the saving Is considerable in
comparison with prices Of from 65 to
so cents asked in the city street mar
kets,
The demand for the birds Is heavy
and the commlssary is endesvoring TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Made in Norfolk style, Of lightweight
wearing fabrics, fancy mixtures OF light or
dark gray, brown or black and white checks,
Full lined trousers. Sizes to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
4f&fS OF SHANTUrlC STATEMENTS
lfsBY yISCOUNT UCHIDA AND PRESIDENT

The Presidsnts statement. made
public through the State Department
follows:
The government Of the United
States has noted with the greatest
interest the frank statement made
by viscount Uchida with regard to
Japan's future policy respecting
Shantung. The statement ought to
serve to remove many of the mis-
understandings which had begun to
accumulate about this question.
But there are references IN the
statement to an agreement entered
into btween japan and China IN
1915 which might be misleading
II not commented upon in the light
Of what occurred in Paris when tho
clauses Of the treaty affecting
Shantung were under discussion:
/, therefore. take the liberty OF
supplementing Viscount Uchidas
statement with the following:
In the conference Of the 18th OF
April last, where this matter was
brought to a conclusion among the
heads of the principal allied and
associated powers. the Japanese
delegates. Baron Maxine and Wis
count Chinda. in reply to q cues
tion put by myself, declared that:
"The policy of Japan Ia to hand
back the Shantung peninsula In
full sovereignty to China, retain
ing only the economic privileges
'anted to Germany. and tho right
establish q settlement under the
usual conditions Of Tsingtau.
Tho owners of the railroad VIII
use a special police only to insure
security for traffic. They will be
used for no other purpose.
"The police forces will be COM
posed of Chinese. and such Japanese
Instructors as the directors of the
railway may select will be appoint
ed by the Chinese government"
No reference was made to this
policy being in any way dependent
upon tho execution Of the agree
ment of 1915. to which Count
Uchida appears to have referred.
Indeed. feel it my duty to say that
nothing that ! agreed to must be
construed as an acQuieacence on
the part of the government Of the
United States in the policy OF the
notes exchanged between China
and Japan in 1915 and 1918: and
sion to the enforcement Of the
agreements Of 1915 and 1913 only
in case China failed to cooperate
fully in carrying out the policy
outlined in the statement Of Baron
Maxine and Viscount Chinda-
I have. Of course. no doubt that
Viscount Uchida had been apprised
of all the particulars Of the discus
sion in Paris, and I am not making
this statement with the idea of COR
recting his. but only to throw a
fuller light Of clarincation upon .
situation which ought to be re-
lieved of every shadow Of obscurity
or Misrepresentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
THRIFT PAGEANT TONIGHT.
Ordnance Department Event Post.
poned From Last Night.

The pageant which was scheduled
to be held last night At the sylvan
Theater. under the auspices Of the
civilian branch Of the ordnance de-
partment. was postponed until tonight
because Of the weather. This even
ing's performance will begin at $3.50
o'clock
Thrift will be impersonated by more
than fifty war workers who are do
ing their BIT to spread throughout
Washington the doctrine Of save
First-Spend Afterward" and encour-
aging the sale Of war savings stamps
and thrift stamps. Miss Bessie Louise
Mcclellan will be in charge. She Is to
be assisted by the War Camp Com.
munity Chorus Of 500 voices and the
Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
FLOWER WEEK DATE CHOSEN.
Warrington Florists to Observe
First Week in October.

3 The nrst week in October will be
E9NWsr week." according to plans
&x by florists Of this city at the
meeting Of the Washington Florists
Club. held last night in Schmid's
HALL During Flower week" there
win be individual flower shows at all
the stores. A new kind of rose will
be exhibited and prizes in the form
Of bouquets will be awarded to those
suggesting the best names.
The committee consists Of George
e. Shaner, chairman: Adolph b. GUIDE
and Herbert NJ. Sauber.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing regret at the death Of William
1Earche, q prominent member Of the
club, and ten OF tho leading florists
were appointed to attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

sSkt 81 Q stateaent made to the pres
4piio August by vlscount Uchids
&ensss minister for foreign Affairs
Ia regard to the Shantung settlement
pad issued BY tho Japanese embassy:
~ ~ Il appears that in spite Of the on
eial statement which the Japanese
delegation at Paris issued on May
lat. and which / fully Endorsed in an
rMySEvfsw with tho representatives Of
r,thH press on May II. Japan's policy
.'issapecting the Shantung question is
little understood or appreciated
. abroad.
Il win be rememberd that in the
ultimatum which the Japanese gov
ernment addressed to the German
government on August Is. 1914. they
. date not later than September Is.
. 1914, to the imperial authorities
without condition or compensation
the entire leased territory OF kiao-
chow, with a view to eventual res
. teration of the same to China"
The terms of that demand have
never elected any protest on the
!. associated powers.
Following the same line of policy.
Japan now claims as ono OF the es-
! sential conditions Of peace that the
2 leased territory OF Kiaochow should
be surrendered to her without con-
dition or compensation. At the same
! time abiding faithfully by the pledge
quite willing to restore to China the.
whole territory in question and to
enter upon negotiations with the
government at Picking as to the ar
fangement necessary to give erect
: to that pledge as soon as possipie
after the treaty Of Versailles shall
have been ratified by Japan.
tain or claim any rights which al.
: feet the territorial sovereignty OF
China in the province Of Shantung.
: The significance Of the clause ap-
-pearing In Baron Makfno's state.
-ment Of May 5 that ''the policy OF
Japan II to hand back the Shantung
=peninsuia in full sovereignty 70
granted to Germany,
Smust be clear to all.
& Upon arrangement being arrived ct
sbAtWesn Japan and China TOR the
restitution OF Kiachow, the Japanese
troops 1T present guarding that ter
sritofy and the Kiaochow.Tsinanfu
.railway win be completely with
; The Kiapchow.Tsinanfu railway is
: intended TO be opsrated a. q Joint
Sine JapansSe enterprise without
any discrimination In treatment
agsipst the people Of any nation.
: The Japanese government have,
moreover. under contemplation pro-
! posas for the establishment In
J Tsinetau Of q general foreign settle-
mont, instead Of the exclusive Japa-
nsso settlement which. by the agree
mont OF 1915 with China, they are
entitled to claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Up to $1.50
and
Rompers
81 G

Samples and discon-
tinued models of Creep
ers and Rompers, in
white or colors. Some
with smockings. Made
of gingham, white dim
ity or madras. Sizes 1
to 6 years.
Chi1dren's Dresses,
made of fine quality
Bingham in solid colors,
checks or plaids. Full
skirts with pockets.
Sizes z to s years. At
H.SS.
Infants Diaper Draw
ers, made of cambria,
embroidery trim med.
Sizes l to 5. At zoc and
SOC.
Children's Dresses,
made of fine white lawn,
prettily trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Sizes 3 to 6. At R.9S to
H.9S.
children's Bio o mer
Dresses, made Of fine
quality gingham Sizes
2 to 6. At H.S9 aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

500 7oxso Field, Wool-fin-
ish Blankets, In gray or white.
Pair, S.SS.
70x60 Part-wcci Block Plaid
Blankets, of sterling quality
that cannot fail to please.
Soft tonings of tan, gray or
pink. Pair, $lo8S.
1914 Part-wool White or
Gray Blankets, the proper
size for single, .three-quarter
or twin beds. Pair, S6.80.
Ox0 Extra Fine White
Part-wool Blankets made Of
finest selected materials, finely
woven and finished with pink
or blue borders. Pair, S1S.ss.
Double Size Columbia Mills
Blankets. size 65x76; finished
like q wool blanket. Shown
in white or gray with pink or
blue borders. Pair, SI5.
Wx@ White Part-wocl
Blankets. doomed aud finished
SO as to assure warmth. and
wear. Pink, blue or yellow
borders. $40 values, SS.6A
Fifth Floor
Lansbu,gh q Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
Ribbons

6-inch Satin Ribbons, in
flesh, pink, coral, lavender.
navy blue, light blue. black
and white. For sashes and
girdles. Special at sec.
Fancy Plaid Ribbons, in
light or dark eolors. The new
est for hair bows.
A large assortment. At 4Sc
to CSC.
First Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
r Rugs Now at Savings
500 Royal
Turkish Rugs
9x12. ct $s4.75
9x10, ct 379. rs

These rugs are AmerIcan-ipade
oflentals. that arc true reproduc-
lions Of the real orientals. You,
can hardly distinguish them from
the genuine hand-woyen rugs
There are only a few in the lot
which we have to offer at this UNI
usually low special price.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh& Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
August Sale of Bedwear
Any These Specials VIII Be Aside Future Delivery Upon Reasonable


$500 Part-wool White
Blankets; size 70xS0, carefully
woven and properly finished
with wide binding and pink
and blue borders. Pair, 5000.
66xS0 Part-wool Block Plaid
Blankets, shown in four dainty
colorings-pink, blue, tan or
gray. This covering has a
high percentage Of wool.
Price, $966.