davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
EDUCATOR FROM
GEORGIA SPEAKS
Wife Had Suffered Four Years,
He Says.
TELLS OF CHANGE.
II Have Never Seen Anyone I'M
prove Like She Has, Thanks
to Tanlac."

"Tanlac ia the only medicine that
ever did my wife any good" declared
Prof. W. A. Wood. of Central gra-
ded school, Winder, Ga. 1T has re-
stored her Nth and believed us of
untold anxiety,i for h5r case was a
most serious one.
Her main troubls seems to be
nervous indigesttpn.1 he continued
"she had suffered four years and
had lost in strength and weight IN
spite of the best treatment we could
get She was extremely nervous
and the loss of sleep pulled her down
to shadow. She could digest little
she ate, and suffered from gas on the
stomach, heartburn and nausea. and
she had headaches mostNall the time,
with persistent constipation.
After some hesitancy we decided
to try Tanlac, and she began to show
decided improvement with, the sec
ond bottle. She has since taken
several, and the change has been
marvellous. She is gaining in
strength and weight every day and
practically all her troubles have left
her. She eats and enjoys anything
she wants and rests well at night. l
have never seen such improvement
in any person in such a short time"
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey,
Lancaster; Peoples Drug G Grocery
Co. Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd.
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

OF the community. Our people are
thankful that the business manage
ment of the county is sufficiently di-
vorced from politics that a remote
section of the county can for once
get square deal.
The many friends Of Senator w. c..
Hough in this community were
shocked last week to hear of his
death. He was deservedly popular
here as elsewhere in the county.
The centenary campaign was car
ried to a successful conclusion in
the Pleasant Hill Methodist church
with S. f. Bales as director of the
campaign. There were 113 sub
scriptions out OF a membership OF
about 1876.
Capt. G. w. Potts is visiting in
Mississippi.
Capt. F.. G.. Potts is expected home
soon from overseas to visit his pa
rents and wife here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
FRENCH OFFICIALS BELIEVE
GERMANS WILL NOT SIGN

Paris. June 12.-The feeling is
growing in French official circles
that the Germans will not sign the
peace treaty. This is based largely
on reports from Berlin indicating
that Philip Scheidemann. German
chancellor is unwilling to accept
the responsibility of authorizing
Count Won Brockdorfr- -Ranilau. mead
OF the peace delegation. to sign. and
will probably refer the matter to
the national assembly, which is be-
lieved TO be unfavorable unless
some radical changes are made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

commencement exercises of Coker
college and to visit her brother, Mr..
c. w. Funderburk, of that place.
County superintendent of Educa
ton y. c. Rowell made a business
trip to Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. Jim" Shute and Mrs. Lizzie
Brewer and children, of Monroe, n.
c., spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
III. S. Plyler.
Miss Christine Tayolr is attend
ing the short course at Winthrop for
the home demonstration and can
ming Grub work. "Scriptor."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
TABERNACLE =

Lancaster, s. c., r. Ed Z, June
12.-The people are very busy here
at this time We have no loafes
and with few more good days for
work, the farmers will have sue
ceeded in having gone cover the TOP"
and General Green will be forced to
accept the terms. although they be
destructive to his interest
The small grain crop is about all
harvested and the yield is very
good.
Miss Birch Funderburk Is visiting
friends in Lancaster this week.
Miss Carrie Funderburk left yes
terday for Hartsville oattend the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
+ + + r 1. + r + /. + + + r r + r
+ FORT MILL. +
+ !. + + + + + 4. I. I. + + I. r r +

Fort Mill, S. c., June 12.-Fort
Mill Council No. 237, Jr. Order u. A.
NJ, was instituted here Wednesday
night, June 4, the membership of Al
being worked up by o. A. Smith and
]. w. II. Dyches. State Councillor
j. A. Barrett, of Glover. with parties
from the Glover and Rock Hill coun-
ellis, came over to organize the coun-
Gil and start it to work. the follow
ing officers were elected: A. l..
Parks. Jr., past councillor; o. A.
Smith, councillor; A. c. Lytle, vice
councillor; T. a. Mills. recording sec
retary; L. S. Parks, financial secre-
tary; C. w Eason. treasurer; T. f.
Lytle, conductor; J. NJ. Bracket,
warden; Earle Bales, inside senti-
mel; Joe Hucks, outside sentinel; w.
McManus, w. B. Armstrong and F.
+. Ardrey, trustees; the Rev. ]. w.
II. Dyches, chaplain; A. L. Parks,
representative to state council.
At 4:3O o'clock Thursday after
was united in marriage to Winfield
Scott Hanson in the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fish. The vows were spoken in the
parlor which was beautifully decor
ated with ferns, southern smilaX and
nasturtiums. The wedding march
from LOhengrin was rendered by
Miss Nancy Campbell, of Winthrop
college on the piano and Mr.. McEl-
wee, OF Rock Hill, and Mr.. Robert
son, of Charlotte, on violins. Walter
Banks Meacham, Jr., was best man
and Miss Lucy Fish, sister OF the
bride. maid of honor. The double
ring ceremony was used. the Rev. ].
r. Black, pastor Of the Fort Mill
Presbyterian church. being the Off
ciating minister. At the conclusion
Of the ceremony brilliant reception
was held. This was attended by
many friends of the young couple.
! Mrs. Hanson is the second daugh-
! ter of Mr.. George Fish, general man
ager OF the Fort Mill Manufacturing g
company. She is an attractive young
woman and a violinist of exceptiona,
ability and charm. Mr. Hanson, q
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hanson
of Lowell, Mass, is young man OF
pleasing personally and holds a posi-
ton with the Beacon Trust company
Of Boston. Mass.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Hanson will be at home tc
their friends in Boston.
Memorial services were held in the
Fort Mill Baptist church Sunday af
ternoon at four o'clock in honor o.
Sergt James Eli Bales. who wai
killed on the battlehelds of Franc,
October 8. 1918. The services wer,
conducted by the pastor, the Rev
j. w. III. Dyches, the choir renderin,
special and appropriate selections
After the address OF DR.. Dyche
Lieut.. Col. T. b. Spratt spoke will
deep feeling and in highest terms O
Sergt. Bales who was member o
his command and an officer of excep
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
2 + 4. f + I. 1! 4. r + j. = r r r 4
+ PLEASANT VALLEY. +
+ + J. J. + + + + + (. 1. 4. r 4! 4. =

Fort Mill, S. c., II. f.. ID. 3. June
12.-After many weeks OF suffering
Mrs. w p. Norman OF this commun-
ity, passed away at her home last
Tuesday night Her Temains were
inferred at Pleasant Hill Methodist
church the next day after funeral
services by her pastor. the Rev. w
II. Bauknight. She was 81 years
old, and is survived by her mother.
husband, eleven children and d
large number of grandchildren.
The county chaingang, under the
efficient supervision OF Mr.. Hay. has
just finished working the roads of
our community and OF Indian Land
township. This is the first work
that a chaingang has done In this
part Of the county since Columbus
discovered America. and the gang.
aside from the good work 1t did for
the roads, was/a rare amusing and
interesting spectacle to the children
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

tional ability and man of noblest
character.
The neat new residence of Frank
Phillips is now occupied by his fam
lily. The beautiful bungalow of DR.
A. L. OFT Will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy The residence Of S. l.. Mea-
cham is now in process of construc-
tion. These handsome new homes
make quite an attractive addition TO
our town.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
COLUMBIA COLLEGE HAS
CLOSING EXERCISES
Lancaster Girl Takes Part i'm An
nual Concert Given Mon
day Night.

Columbia, S. c., June 12.-Dr.
John b. White, president of Ander-
son college and pastor of the First
Baptist church of Anderson, de-
iivered the literary address to the
graduating class of Columbia COL
lege Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
In the college auditorium. His ad-
the Methodist school. Following
Dr. Whites talk diplomas were
awarded to % girls and certificates
to % by DR.. G. T. Pugh, president
of the college.
The annual concert Monday night
was unusually interesting. all the
seniors and some of the advanced
students taking part. For three
years there have been weekly and
monthly public recitals. The eXpe-
rience gained from these was clearly
in evidence for the students gave a
splendid program of vocal and in
strumental solos, duets, duos and
one number. four players forty fin
gers" all from memory. without ap-
parent effort and without stage
mannerisms that frequently mar a
lengthy program. The following
pianists took part: Misses Ruth
Moore, Jamie Googe, Eugenia Fox,
Kathleen Porter, Henrietta Hodges,
Pauline Smith, Eugenia Drafts. Isa-
bel Ferguson, Louise Harrison,
1nez Rushton, Grace Sanders, Guy
Skipper, Sadie Harter. Evelyn Craw-
ford, Gabriel Schoenberg, Eoline
Taylor, Eddie Sweet, Doris Kohn
and Alline Bethea.
The vocalists were: Misses Mar
garet jennings. Margie Bair, Mar
that Spears. Mrs. Permelia Stroh-
ecker, Mrs. j. ID. Prevatt and AllineI
Bethea. There were two excellent
violin solos by Miss Oracle Sanders
and an effective violin ensemble
number by Misses Smith. Sanders,
Amaker, Neeley and Mr.. Jumper.
At the appointed hour, according
to old custom the senior class read
ing, the students entered the chapel
in academic line singing class songs.
The stage was beautifully and tastilyi
decorated for the occasion. Miss
Ruth Kerr president of the class,
presided and the Rev ]. F. Mahaffeyl
offered the prayer with which the ex-
ercises began. The salutatory was
delivered by Miss Carrie Counts, who
very aptly changed the phrase, I'VE
who are about to die salute YOU" to-
1--WE who are about to live greet
you"
The class history, in the form Of
a letter to former president, DR.. w.
w. Daniel was read by Miss Eunice
Unger. The class prophecy by Miss
Carrie Counts and the class will by
Miss Sadie Harter delighted the au-
dience by their keen hits and
thrusts at the foibles of students
and teachers. Miss Louise Jones
feelingly and beautifully spoke the
valedictory, declaring the numerous
threads that had so tenderly inter-!
woven the lives and fortunes of the
class together. After an instrument
tai solo by Miss Guy Skipper the SEN
iors sang Till We Meet Again" and
the exercises we're at an end. Misss
Kerr has announced that the class is
leaving as its gift to the college a
stature Of the Winged Victory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

The Missouri representative in his
message stated that public hearings
had gone far enough 10 satisfy him
that repeal measures nad no chance
with the house judiciary committee.
Hope was expressed that the Presi-
dent would take action on his own
authority at once.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
ASK PRESIDENT TO NULLTFY
WAR TIME PROHIBITION LAW

Washington, June l2.-Appeal
was made by Representative Dye.
Republican. OF Missouri, in a cable
gram to President Wilson Tuesday
to issue proclamation declaring
wartime prohibition void. in view
OF the apparent determination OF
congress to let the law stand.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

606 has~Worc limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no. one wants imita-
tions. They are dangerous things
I'm the medicine line.--Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
HEAVY SNOW HARD ON BIRDS

The heavy snowfall that has been
experienced in the county has
raised havoc with the game birds,
especially quail, and other birds
that depend upon their sustenance
from the ground many of them
having persisted from lack of food.
A number of commendable farmers
have placed wheat and other food
where the birds can easily get it
and have thereby saved a large
amount of game that would other
wise have starved to death. or
frozen. Deputy game warden Wal
rath has furnished wheat to a
number Of others who have taken
the pains to place it where 1t will
do the most good in this regard.
Every sportsman, who relishes the
tender meat of our game foul
would do well to materially contri-
butte in some manner to the good
cause.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
TEACHERS SALARIES

The poorye' investment the pub
lie can max $ money invested in
under-paid school teachers Year
of arduous study and training are
required to produce competent
teacher. and the teacher who is
qualified for his or her position
should be well compensated The
coming generation of American citi-
zcns is largely in the hands of the
of teachers ought to measure up 10
some extent. at least. with the
qualifications demanded and with
responsibility involved Good salar-
les VIII encourage capable and loyal
younS men and women to enter the
teaching profession, and no other
kind of teachers should be EN-
ployed in the public schools. Mr.
Average Citizen must wake up very
shortly to the fact that his contri-
buttons to the cause of public edu-
cation must be materially increased
Incidentally The Review will hazard
the guess that when the situation
is properly presented to him, he
will do so without any great
amount of COMPLAINING Toppenish
Review
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

The Bank of Orofino has been
undergoing some improvements this
week. the interior having been re-
calcimined by F. D. Hammond.
why use any other seal on your
Christmas packages and cores
pondence when you can help hui
mainly By using Red Cross Seals?
Nerve pain caused by over strain
OF eyes can be relieved by proper
diet and eye corrections Dr.
Schilling can test your eyes on
Jan o 10 at Hotel Orofino,
Will Harris went to Reparia,
Wash. on Tuesdays morning pas
senger, to inspect the government
forestry pack animals that are be
ing pastured along the Snake
River.
Glenn Pitwood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Pittwood of Eureka
Ridge. departed for Portland. Ore
son, Tuesday morning, where he
will probably remain during the
present winter
w. E. Hardness, Harry Deal.
Clark Smalley. +. r. Slocum and
Nels Paulsen came in Thursday
from the Grangemont section and
went out this morning with sled
loads of hay.
John p. Weyerhauser, President
of the Clearwater Timber Co, and
E. j. Brigham, chief engineer of the
same company. reached Orofino,
from Spokane. Wednesday afternoon
and departed for Lewiston this
morning, accompanied by Theo. Fohl.
agent of the timber company in the
Clearwater country.
Mesdames ]. S. Ross and c, H. EIDE
have been conducting successful
financial and membership drive this
week for the NJ. f. Sunday School.
The ladies helped secure large at
tendance for Thursdays picture
show, half of the receipts from
which were given toward their
campaign by ]. H. Miller, proprie
tor of the Rex.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals. "
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEEGHBORS ARE DOING
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals

BUY Red Cross Christmas Seals"
Mrs. Mel Beard was an outgoing
passenger on this mornings train.
p. NJ. Johnson was passenger
on this mornings train for Moscow
E. i. Piatt took the morning
train Wednesday for Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Schubach
were outgoing passengers on Mon
days morning train.
Paul Wohlen, of the U. s. For
estry office, went to Lewiston on
Fridays mornins passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Casteel were
passengers on Wednesdays morn
ing train for Lewiston.
DR.. ]. NJ. Fairly was a passenger
on Wednesdays morning train for
Lewiston.
Harry Walrath, Deputy Game
Warden went to Ahsahka on We'd
nesday's morning passenger.
Fred Choate. ex county commits
sioner came in from Teakean Sun
day and departed for Lewiston
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kline re-
turned last Friday from Spokane
where they had gone to hear Harry
Lauder at the Auditorium Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Mccullough,
of Fraser, were Orofino arrivals on
this mornings passenger from
Greer
Miss Funice Keller. member OF
the faculty Of the Orofino public
schools. left this morning for OPP
portunity. where she will spend the
holiday vacation with her folks.
Mrs. Rena Cole. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Vanarsdale, of the
Teakean country, was an outgoing
passenger for Spokane Tuesday
morning
The surveying crew of the Clear
water Timber company, which was
operating in the Ahsahka district.
came in last Saturday and the
members have dispersed for the hol-
idays.
Miss Amsel Green, English teach
er of the local schools, sustained
a badly sprained wrist Wednesday
morning when she slipped and fell
on the icy pavement near the Thee.
Foil residence. The injured mem
Der has been placed in a splint and
sling and is rapidly mending.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to thank our neighhors
and friends in Orofino and vicinity.
for the many acts of kindness ana
expressions of sympathy extended
during the recovery of Mrs. Hays
from the runaway accident. We
are leaving Orofino. temporarily,
but will always retain a grateful
feeling and appreciative recollection
for the sympathetic people OF the
Clearwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Hay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

the plains bred man the man VIII
learned the West from saddle an
the hutt-end of a six shooter IN
man to whom tricks of photograph
are confession OF weakness an,
an affidavit of fear Ii there
doubt in anybody's mind that To,
Mix. the famous William Fox star
isn't all there, all the way. all tn
time. iust see him in Treat Eu
Rough coming Friday ana Satui
day 5 and = cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

WANTED A good work team
Must be young and well broke
for blowing and other farm work,
weighing about fourteen hundred
pounds Or will buy single one;
also their harness. Will pay a
full information in first letter En-
quire, Burns Miller, Weippe, Idaho,
Box 90.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
Methodist Church.

Al the Methodist church next
sunday morning the pastor VIII
preach Christmas sermon, the
topic being: What Jesus Christ
Means to the World" At the
evening service the keynote will be
struck for the revival meetings that
are TO begin the following Sunday.
The Topic will be: Your Honest
Debt and How to Pay it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
THE MAN WHO NEvET FAXES.

None of the wish-wash of the
Eastern studio, done up with pa:ht
and scenery to ''typify" the West
none of the gosh m-good- with
thegun mister" boastfulness- no
thing but the calm assurance of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

FOR RENT 200 acre ranch around
so acres under cultivation, balance
pasture and timber, all fenced and
plenty of good water; ] IL miles
from Orofino. l can furnish al,
stock and machinery or will rent
for cash. H. p. Hanson, Orofino,
Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
Christian Church.

Bible School, 10 a m. Morning
Worship IL a. m. Subject: The
Birth of Christ" Christian En-
deavor $50 p. m. Preaching, 7:30
p. m. Subject: The Two Ways"
Wednesday, 1880 p m, Christmas
program All are welcome
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19
Rex Attractions.
t Weeks program:

Next Weeks program
No show Monday and Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday I'M
possible Catherine" featuring Vir-
sinia Pearson. Also Screen Maya
zine
Friday and Saturday-"Th CAN
lauX Case" Also two reel
comedy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-19

Ladies-If you want corset that
fits right wears right and priced
right, try the "Sta-Rite." Mrs. j
NJ. Larkin, Corsetiere, Orofino, Ida
Telephone 1873.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Friday Reductions In
Women's Blouses

20 Lingerie BlOuses, organdfe.
dimity and linene; slightly soiled
from handling; two size 81. one size
30. four size 42, seven size A, eleven
size 46. one size As and three size
%. $l.OO each; were 81 -95 and s.. 05.
Madras and Wolfe Blouses: one
size So. one size A., two size A and
three size &c $50 each; were 81. IS
to $3.50.
% Lingerie Blouses, Organdie.
vOile. batiste or madras: four size
So, one size So, three size 40, three
size A. six size 44 and five size 46.
$1.95 each; were $3.50 to>S2.s5.
White Linen Blouses; one
size 81, one At. one 46.
sos each; were S3.5O and $3.95.
20 Linen. Wolfe and Organdfe
BlOuSes: six size 81 FIVE Sc, four 40.
three ~, four A, four 46. S3.OS
each: were $500 to $6.75.
3 Wolfe BlOuses, trimmed with
footing: one size 3S. one A. and one
46. $500 each: were $3.50
43 Stamped POngee BlOuses, all
sizes S2.9S each; value $500.
43 GeOrgette Crepe BlouseR.
white. flesh or navy; taken from
regular stock. S3;95 each; were
S5.T5.
Q Chiffon Blouses. taupe, brown,
and peach, with white collars, yes
tees. and cuffs: broken sizes. sos
each; were $500.
Third floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
SEA TRADE SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED ATG.U.

In cooperation with the United
States Shipping Board, Georgetown
University has established a "Sea
Trade School, to train students for
the national merchant marine service
it was announced by the university
authorities today.
An organization meeting OF the fac
ulty Of the new school will be held
at the university, Thirty-Seventh and
streets northwest Monday night.
Glasses will be assigned and on the
following day the new school will
have started its course.
ocean transportation, ports and ter
minal facilities, staple commodities,
marine geography. foreign languages
and accounting will be some OF the
subjects taught in the latest school
Georgetown has established to pre-
pare students for practical service in
the peace era The training in the
new school will equip students to
hold responsible positions with the
merchant marine and with firms doing
export and other shipping business.
Students for the new course will be
certified by the Sea Service Bureau Of
the Shipping Board which has already
selected class Of forty-five students,
Shipping Board officials announced
today. Plans for the sea trade school
were worked out on behalf Of the
board by Lieut.. ]. Frew Hall, director
OF instruction in the boards person
mel division.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.,
regent Of the school Of foreign ser
vice, is the head OF the new sea
trade school. Associated with him
will be DR.. r. S. MacElwee, OF Co
lumbia University.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Mems Furnishings

IL mems khaki colored cotton
and wOOlen mixed flannel Shirta
collars attached: sizes IA I-2. rs.
10 IL and 16 1-2; 500 eaeht
were $3.50.
96 pairs mems nedium-Wefght
seamless Socks, black and plain
colors: sizes 9 1-2, 10, 10 I-2: 3
pairs for soc; were 25c pair.
"a pairs mems heavy natural
gray merinO Socks, double toes
and heels, seamless: sizes 9 I-2,
10 II, II and IL IL: 3 pairs 5Oes
were soc pair.
"a mems neat striped outing
flannel Night Shirts, some have
military collar, others made V
neck; sizes II and IS; O5e enehs
were $1-25 and $50.
72 mems fancy coIored silk
four-tn-hand Ties, figured and
striped patterns. medium and dark
colors; for soc; were soc each
IL pieces mems winter-weight
wool Underwear, natural Erav.
discontinued line; shirts, sizes AZ,
II ana 10; drawers, sizes 30. 3S,
and ~; $500 each; were $3.50:
5 mems quilted Jap Silk House
Coats. navy blue and maroon:
sizes SO and 42; $500 eaehg were
5 Regulation Army Service
Hats, best quality felt: sizes Z Ia.
3-S and ID; 500 eaehg were
$500 and $3.50.
Z mems sleeveless wool pull
over Sweaters navy blue and
gray: sizes 40. AZ and a.: $500
each; were $500 and $3.50.
First floor, F street.