davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
NOTICE.

The party who has the 500 Liberty
bond No. S04Go5 is known. If bond Is
returned TO my office on or before April
18th no questions will he asked. II not
prosecution will follows.
nn-I5-i JAMES FREEMAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
So1uo Baby Boy.

Mr. and Mrs. William BudwinkIe, OF
LaughIin addition. arc the proud par
rnts Of fine new baby boy. weighing
Il mounds ut birth. which "r-ivcd Al
their home Wednesday morning at 1880
81 lnrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Local Bowler Second,

Harry McNcal. local barber Is STAND
ing in second place IN the tnurnamrn
at South Side club pittsburgh. n'
rolled a total Of $40 in the single
events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WILL INITIATE LARGE
CLASS OF PALE FACES

A large class IF local "ralc Faces"
will be initiated into the mysteries Of
the various degrees Of tho Improved
order Of Rcd Men. when III" warriors
from tho "Wigwam" of tho DillonfalH
tribe como TO this city this evening
TO ofliciatc.
The business meeting Of In" local
tribe is scheduled to begin At I 90! 'Ck
instead of $40. The usual hour. So that
all may be in readiness for hunting
party from tho ncighborinE tribe imnl"-
diatcly upon their arrival here. This
will be- the one biz occasion Of the
year. and will also take Of the nature
Of an anniversary celebration Of the
local lodge. Members Of tho lodge from
hero. each of them being for $40. In
addition. they say he played the same
game in Wheeling. having forged.
number there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Eagles Meet Tonight,

The regular meeting Of the f'raternal
Order of Eagles will be held IN tneir
lodge home on North Fifth street this
evening at 1870 o'clock and the offlcias
Of the order state that a large attend
ance Of the members Is desired as some
business Of importance connected with
The organization Of base ball team for
tho season. to represent the local lodge
will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

arrive in this city next Thursday morn
ing and will spend the day here. going
through various war mancuvcrS. and
leave for Bcllairc on the Following
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Still Living,

Alex Scoales. of Webb. II victim of an
accidental shooting last Tuesday even
ing was still living at III" hospital last
night His condition. however. is very
serious and he may not recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting oil inc nv
prcshylcrin church is to nc hc'u .n'T
evening New officers will be elected
:, sn,inI will be- held in connection with
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Two-thirds OF the $4,000 needed I"
guarantee moving "f the Jcwett 'Inamr!
plant 10 Bcllalrc has been subscribed.
The largest subscriptions are for S25u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Solicitors Make Report,

COMMITTEES No. | Of tn" solicitors for
funds with which TO carry out III" cello
bratinn for the coldirrs on Jun" II. have
reported the following contributions:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Attracting Crowds.

Good crowds attended the produc''""
Of Billy Whites Rainbow Girls WIN"
appeared in musical comedy and fauoc-
vile features at the New I'aSttinr inc
,,rr on Hanover street last night for
trh FIRST time. and there j. no question
Of the fact that other good crowds ~ili
witness tho performances Of these ar
fists again tonight and tomorrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Additional Ohio News on Page Ntns.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
A Real Nut House

Real Nut HOUSE.
Some nr the officials who ar" COM
pcllcd 10 be about tho new city build
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
PLAN TO REBUILD
LOUVAIN LIBRARY

uscripts. it, archives. it, gallery Of
great portraits Of illustrious rectoss.
CHANCELLOR. professors dating from The
time Of IT. foundation, which pre-.
served for masters aud students alike
= noble tradition. and were an iueito.
ment In their studies. all this aecumu.
lat1on OF intellectual. Of historic and
Of artistic riches. tho fruits At the d.
bors OF I'VE centuries-all u % 6ust.'
1.-THE city Of Louvaln ever viii b
remembered % the scene Of the grant.
Ing to the Belgian people BY Duke
Wcnccslaus Of the :joyous entry and
the university will be associated with
that characters preservation. more
than four centuries later. when Kaiser
Joseph. the Crowned anarchist Of Aus.
tria. tried to deprive Bsigians Of tAeir
ancient rights.
The circumst lnees Of that resist.
ance form one UFe bond Of union b.
tween Belgium md the United States
Of America. for V took place Just ten
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

years after the Declaration Of indie.
pendeoce WAS signed. On act which lett
. deep impress upon The Be'siana
TT will be recalled that Emperor
Joseph. brother Of Marie Antoinette.
had tried to abolish ROLAND froatjee
forta He won . Temporary victory
because Holland at that time WAS e0.
brolled With Great Britain over the
formers recognition oe The Unlted
States Of America. 81
NEXT he turned to Belgium with Q
project for reforming ~ church. but
the Be3gians were 1etesmined that
such reformation should not b In.
posed from without. When the Bel.
CLANS resisaed he declared Ito coasti.
tuition annulled. sent an armed force
Into the country. and was met With Q
declaration that .he no longer was
duke Of Brabant. and that the Bslgians
henceforth would b an Independent
people. to be known - the Unitod
States Of Belgium.
Though the Belgian United States
WAS short lived. largely because the
great powers Of Europe declined to
sat . precedent By recognising Il. and
encouraged Joseph's successor IN -.
cooQuesing Il. the iced Of independence
thus planted By the historic university
bloomed again Q half century later.
and revealed Itself sioriousiy II 1914"
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
Maps Barren Coast

Seattle. wash.-An American a.
plorer. Harold Noice, formerly q mem.
Der Of Stefansson's party. u working
his way eastward On foot along the
route Of the northern rim Of the con.
tinent. according to word received
here. He expects to reach the Hud.
son Bay country and civilization some
time next summer.
Storker Storkerson, formerly see.
ond In command Of the Stefansson
party. who arrived here recently from
the far North, said that Noice, &C.
companied only BY Eskimos, IL pro.
ceeding slowly and mapping portions
Of the coast lines ~ he gocs. A
stretch Of the coast line Of Victoria
Land, heretofore unmapped, u being
charted BY him.
Noice may visit the interior Of Vic.
toria Land. which. according to a,
reports, has never been explored b.
white men. All explorers, traders
and trnppers who have touched Vic.
toria Land have journeyed along it,
shores only. Stefansson found the
tribe Of "blond Esklmos' In the Vic.
TORN Land country.
Nolce has no ship and but few sun.
plies. He depends almost entirely
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

upon his gun for his living. stefans.
aon. his former chief. who u noted
among explorers ~ being able to live
on the barren white lands OF the
North. probably taught Nolcs how 10
ct about without carrying many sun.
plies.
Noice's parents live 10 seattle. The
explorer 10 young in years, having
graduated from . high school here
about eight years ago. He went North
In 1912 with Capt. Louis Lane On the
schooner Polar Hear. When Stefans.
son bought the Polar Bear from Lane
Noics shipped ~ . member Of the
crew. Later. when stefansson Dc.
cided to return to the outside world.
No'ce left the party and remained IN
the North. His parents expect him to
return to Seattle next year.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

Washington. D. C.-Amcricau edu.
Gators are launching q movement to
raise funds to rebuild the famous u.
brary OF the University Of Louvain.
destroyed BY the German invaders
carly In the war. The city Of Louvain.
the oxford Of the low Countries" 70
described In the following bulletin
from the Washington headquarters Of
the National Geographic society:
mot only the University Of Louvain.
but tho city IL IN object lesson In
Belgium and Frnnce by the German
army. Early in 1915 a group Of uni.
vefsity professors Of other countries
drew up . petition expressing strong
Indignation and adherence at the
Wholesale destruction Of ancient build.
ings that has marked tho invasion Of
Belgium and France by the Ger.
man army" and protesting IN the
strongest terms against the continu.
ance Of % barbarous and reckless q
policy.
German Professor Make Reply.
ITO this q group Of German univer.
sity professors. among them 0erhart
Hauptmann. Max Rcinhardt and Ru.
dolph Eucken. replied that It was not
true that their troops had treated Bel.
GUM brutality but that. ANYWAY. We
must decidedly refuse to buy . Ger.
man defeat at the cost Of saving q
WORK Of art
IF Louvain has contributed little
~ aclanSlfr achlcveynont II had q ~
mendous effect upon philosophic and
religious thought. It has been said
that the city's chief product was the.
ology. But 0ermany's contempt for
that kind Of culture IL reflected un.
eonsciousiy In Baedeker's guidebook
Of 1910. which describes It 10 4 dull
place With 1890 inhabltants.'
THUS the German guide casually
dismisses the cradle Of Belgian indie.
pendenee. an early home Of the Euro
pean weaving industry, and . treasure
house Of marvellous art works. In one
Of his most famous pastornls. Cardinal
Narcier. now visitor In the United
States, Describes the havoc wrought
tn Louvain thus:
In this dear city Of Louvain, per.
petually II my thoughts. the magnln.
cent Church Of st. Peter will never re.
cover it, former splendOr. Tho nm.
Gent College Of st. Ives, the art
schools, the consular and commercial
schools Of the university. the old mar.
ksts, our rich library with its collec.
lions. it, unique and unpublished man.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

~ Uneeetajaey.
I've voeed foe you evoey time you
ran for anything" sald tho Visiting
eoostituont.
n trust" replied Senator Sorghum.
~you TED that yoa1 course was prompt
"a b. good judgmsnt"
Il cart tell Tor sure. 9opstlmes
think it, good Judgment and some.
tinss I think IT. Just . eos0lvins u.
tura.s
e1lo eaOoboe.
Caste0se In cheap sestaueant)-
Give N q cup g chocolate with
cream.
Walter (hollseing eede)-Oaks and
eoW IT, ooo.
Cuseeoee - Waitee. aaks that
WAipDe0 cream.
Waitse (holleglng 0e0oe1-Chastiss
oskey.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
viii Awards Five csota

alddletown. y. Y.-Among Wills 3ust
peooated IN surrogate court at Goshen
10 that Of Mrs. Annie Davidson OF New.
ourgh. who leaves her umajl estate 70
hef children and the sum Of five cents
eacn to several grandchildren. The
Will says: III any ore makes A.,
trouble they will get notl .pg."
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

New AaasyiNOl
Boo-Whae q nuisance that chap -!
Jack-0h. 0ereel Aftee you've
touched him Tor 0eoey 0vo Or tea
times he begins asltag you % repay Il
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

.About ~ oagNo 1haN0.
Hswtt-Woeo you eves under
cloud1
Jswstt-Wsll. I've walked with ny
wife when sho had be- biz hat on.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

a oAlo IN peoopoet.
De Fnend-What 10 that picture To-
tended to repreaentf
De Artist-B0arh and lodging fa
slx weeks.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

10 os6nt gay veey IsoS.
Oallss-0esoie. what did your sit
eee ~ when you told ~ I WAS herei
Beelo-She sald, ~0soat Heavens!
That bore hssU asainr
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
prsbab,y.

Hs-Yss; I've Just secured . posi-
ton - buyer Of millinery. etc.
oAs-Do you mean you're married.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01
ALLIES CAPTURE

London, Dec. 2O.-(Colrespondence
Of the Associated Press).-Detectio
by British army Investigators of
German "boobv-traps" saved the lives
Of many an officer or man of the
British armies during the period
when the Germans were retreating
from France. 81 am convinced" >"
says one officer, chat we nipped
many of the Huns favorite plans by
capturing near Bray little factory
where he made his booby-traps. When
we occupied it we learned much from
the partlv completed traps we found
lvinG about the place.
Gone of them was an iron plate.
This the willy Hun dropped in a road
way so that it would likely be trod
upon by soldier or horse of our ad-
vancing troops. The plate was in
two narts, with p spring inside, and
usually contained a detonator con-
necting with heavy charge of ex-
"losive. When the weight of the
foot was removed. the spring sprang
into place and exploded the detonator
ana the damage was done.
"These spring detonators were the
Germans speciality. Thev consisted
of tube containing little spring
with hook at one end. Attached to
the hook was string of wire con-
Meeting with the explosive charge
Anv arrangement by which the
spring could've. distended and then
suddenly contracted served to jerk
the strin, and the charge was ex-
ploded.
zone night I received call from
our lieutenant colonel who had spent
| the dav directing movements from a
recentlv captured German dugout.
He told me he was nervous, and be-
lieved he was associating with a
| went myself.
| squad of engineers to look it over.
'boohv,' and asked me to send him a
| about ten feet down. on chair by a
table. Directly in front of the chai,
was petrol can and it was the car
he feared. He had noticed it early
in the morning when the dugout was
first occupied. but had been so busy
during the day he had had no time
to examine it until evening. Their
he found nothing. but he had 6
'hunch' that it was a trap and want.
ed expert assistance.
81 dug little trench around the
can, but could find no wires. ant
then tanned it. but received M
sound other than that which Nigh
come from anv old empty can. There
was nothinD to do but open it, ant
borrowino the colonel's can-opener
went at it as gingerlv as ] could
at was partly filled with abou
eight pounds of one of the mos
deadly powder explosives know to
science. This I removed very care
fully. and in the bottom of the cal
found the spring detonator. 1t hat
heen fastened to the bottom of thu
can in such way that if the cai
had been lifted from the floor of tn,
dugout the charge would have ex
ploded and the colonel and his part,
would have been blown to bits.
"The colonel paled little when
showed him Just what he had beer
assiciating with all day, and yer,
Ilfervently thanked himself for obey
ing his 'hunch' to let that can alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01
Dried Fruits
A large shipment of various kinds of fancy
dried fruits of quality.
vt S5.95, S6.95, S7.95, S8.95

VIZ ITH THE IDEA EVER IN MIND of having ex.
W ira quality for you in Dried Fruit Section,
this big shipment has arrived and TO say that are
enthusiastic the real quality is putting it mildly
And when you the fruit ITSELF every bit of per-
feet and packed attractively you'll know how nice
dried fruits be.
FANCY "MUIR" DRIED PEACHES in 10b
boxes for $19O-very fine and grown without irriga-
ton giving extra flavor.
Fancy 5000 size large Prunes, 3 lbs. 55c
-FLORESCA BRAND Fancy Seeded Raisins 15oz
packages for 15c.
-SUN-MAID BRAND SeedIess Raisns 11-oz pack
age for lac.
FANCY DRIED APPLES are 25c per h. or for
As cents
FANCY DRIED PEARS are 2 lbs for soc
FANCY 3-CROWN Layer Raisins, 15c per ID.
-DROMEDARY DATES are packages for 55c
FANCY NO. California Jap Rice at lie lb
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01
AT THE CHURCHES
State Street Chrlsfian-

'tdtf Niffft NHrfsttaHs
One block south OF Main on Fifth
street. Morning worship at m
o'clock; sermon. "The Spirit of
Truth" Christian Endeavar and
evening service at : o'clock. solo.
The Evening Prayer" u. :. Kimzje.
Reading. Thanksgiving Ann" Miss
Pearl Banta, Imperial. Duet select !
ed, Miss Ruth and J. s. Carmichael
Ten minutes with Watts picture
Hope by the pastor. Solo. srhe
Prayer Perfect Mrs. Clark Hooher
j. ). Carmichael in charge. SUNDAY
school at 10 o'clock. Harry v. Mad-
dux, superintendent.
Methodist EpiSeopaI.
Corner Sixth and Commercial
streets. Sunday schools. o:45 a. M.
oermon, ii a. m. Intermediate
League, p. m. Senior League. G.90
D.. m. Musical program, 1880 D. m
when the following program will be
given: Orchestra, ladies' quartette
fiute-saNophone duet. vocal duet. or
chestra, solo. Miss Georgia Watfins.
saxophone obligato: reading. ."Thanks-
giving Ann" Mrs. +. T.. Rovdstun
Mrs. Boydstun is unsurpassed as an
interpreter of negro character and
Thanksgiving Ann" will gave a
point" for each one. Orchestra
practice Tuesday at Z p. m. PRAYER
service Wednesday at 1880 n. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:3O n. IN.
a cordial welcome is extended 10 an
E. A. Palmer. pastor.
First Baptist.
Morning worship hour at II
o'clock. The pastor, Walter 6. Reed
will preach. The reception Of new
members and administration of the
Lords Supper will follow the morn
ing sermon. The evening" gospel
service at 7:30 SUNDAY school meets
at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. A hearty invita-
tion awaits you Mt each of these serv-
ices.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. Paul Stevens of Santa Ana
will preach in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Ell Centre tomorrow at II
a. m; All are cordially invited.
Revival Services.
The revival meetings at the hall.
446 Main street, are still in progress.
There will be no meeting Saturday
night, but there will be preaching at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and evan
"elistic services at 7:30. All the
Christian people of FL Centre and vi
cinity are urged to come and help
push the battle for the salvation of
men and women.
st. Paul's Episcopal.
Southwest corner Fifth street and
Orange avenue. Sunday school. 9:45
a. m. Evening PRAYER ard sermon.
o:30 p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01

Lord Shaughnessy. president os
the Canadian Pacific Raiiway sys-
tenn, who has been blind for
months, has recovered his SigEt
through an operation, and is Eow |
visiting in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01
GinghanS .33C
Rich new Plaids, Checks and Stripes

DOR YOUR NEW WASH DRESSES and for house these
pretty ngams the best Just what
you are looking for
Crisp and new in the pretty colorngs for the
pick from full assortment and low price
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01

st. Paul's Episcopal.
Southwest corner Fifth street and
Orange avenue. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Evening PRAYER ard sermon.
o:30 p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-01
Smart New Sweaters
Spring Colorings-Several new styles
to show YOU now.

III E HAVE THE NEW SWEATER that
W you've planned to have for street wear
this spring.
The colorings and new belted coat styles are
very attractive in such pretty colorings as rose,
turquoise, green, purple, black and white.
These are mercerized and fibre Sweaters and
you'll find the prices exceptionally moderate
come while the selection is good
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

$6 Comforts, $5. 90 -
72x7S Silkoline Covered Com
forts, filled with white cotton
and finished with plain border.
Regular at $500. Friday $500
each.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ROYALlST GENERALS
OUSTED YUDENITCH
Politics Caused Retreat Into
Esthonia and Resignation
Of Dsmocratic Leader.

3PHILADELPHIlA. Nov. 2e.-Generai
Halking. Of the British mission, VINO
has been summoned home, has left for
England, 1t Is supposed. with. the
object Of reporting on the situation
according to a copyrighted dispaNh
from Helsingfors to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Arrangement being made be-
tween the Russians and Esthcnians
attracts much attention According
q enc theory, the -Yapidity and extent
81 ghe Russian retreat from Katchfna
10 explicable only on political
xrounds- II is said that the majority
of the generals in the northwest army,
of whom there are thirteen or four
teen. in force H less than $4,000
rnen. have ingrained reactionary
Opinions, and regard General Yude-
r11tch az too samenzble to democratic
cOnsidefations The retreat to Estho-
Man territory and the resignation of
GENERAL Yudenftch represent on this
tpeory q plan To remove democratic
III uence from the higher command.
The plan, in short. Is described as
. nonarchist intrigue definitely to
ruin the northwest army as consti-
tinted under General Yudenitch and so
prevent the liberation of Petrograd.
1t appears obvious that Avoloff-
RermonAt's move against Riga on Oc-
reber 8 was timed to spoil General
Yhdenitch's offensive on the 11th by
drawing OF considerable pert Of
the Esthonian forces as well as tan
talising reactionary Russian circles
With chimertcal hopes of German aid.
Holiance IL now supposed to be placed
by those circles on the fact that the
new Esthonian government is more
conservative than its predecessor, but
seeing that the Esthonians are Social
istie and Anti-German. the adherence
o any Esthonian government to such
idoas seems problematical.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
DISCUSS PENSIONS
Fur WORKERS IN Y'
Thousands of Secretaries Al
fected by Plan Now Be-
fore Convention.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2o.-Io
thousands OF regularly employed I. M.
c. A secretaries in the United states
ana Canada- aua to the boards of man
ayers In the city and railroads, one
vital subject for action at the fortieth
international convention of the \. Nj.
C. A. now In session here, VIII De
consideration of a retirement fund
Realizing. several years ago, tnat
the association was Tagging behind
business houses and other fnstitu-
tions, study was made OF various sys-
TENS of caring for workers as they
9row old. 1t was revealed, In the IN
vestigations by the retirement funo
board of trustees, that many pension
plans had sgone broke through the
adoption OF a system inadequate 70
nravide for future funds, even the
Carnegie pension funo nao mao 10 un-
dergo readtustments.
Discarding at the outset system
based on q wholly endowed fund, be-
cause of difficulty in raising sums Of
money large enough for such a plan,
and because the element of charity
was offensive to secretaries, efforts
we're centered on q contrfbutory
method The 'Tontine" plan was
eAosen as the best suited to the con-
ditions, and under this both the as
seciation and the secretary set aside
definite sums each year. This per-
eentage to be paid would be based on
the salary received over a certain
period of years, the total length OF
ssrvics, the age OF each secretary
concerned. the ratio of annuity to the
sscretary's former salary. he retire
nent age and possibility OF death
Benefits
The bigxest problem presented has
BEEN the provision for retirement
funds fof men now in the work. some
81 whom have been employed as secre-
tarfes for years. Their contribution,
necessarily. would be far below the
proportion which would MAINTAIN tne
fnnds II its obligations were applied
only to men Just entering the work.
Thh accrued liability" reaches the
sum of s3,75o,193. according to ex-
perts' figures.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Soc Ribbons. 45c

Dresden. light and dark color
ings; fancy stripes, etc.; 8 in.
wide; all colors and combina-
tions. soc values, Friday. 45c
yard.-Strcet Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Bar Frames, 90c

Oxidized sew-on Bag Frames
in three distinctive styles with
chain handles to match e1-2S
values Friday. ssc.
street F7~Sv.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Lace, IL Yards, 50c

Val Laces, in sets. regular At
12c per piece of IL yards- FRI
day only at Soc
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Ribbon Bordered Wells

In all the wanted shades al
sI.25. Regular price $1.75.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Women's Bloomers, S9e
Special lot of Pink Bloomers,
made of cotton batiste and
stockinet elastic, At waist and
knee. Friday only. At Soc.
Third Fseor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Petticoats, $1.98

Special lot of Colored Petit
coats, made of sAteen, heather
bloom, taffetine and italian
cloth, in plain colors-or floral
patterns; all new colors. Fri.
day special at $1-9S-
Third FlooR.