davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
It's Easy to Peel OFF =
Your Tan or Freckles

This is what you should do to shed a
spoiled complexion: Spread evenly over
the face. covering every inch If skin a
thin layer Of ordinary mercolized wax
Let this stay on over night: wash Il off
next morning Repeat daily until your
complexion Is as clear. soft and beautiful
a. a young girls. This result il newt
able. no matter how soiled or dfscOiofed
the complexion The wax literally peeis
off the fIlmy surface skin. exposing the
lovely skin beneath. The process Is en-
tirely harmless. 50 little Of the old skin
coming off al a time
Mercoiized wax Is obtainable at any
drug store. one ounce usually suffices.
It's a reritable wonder-worker for rough.
tanned. Redeemed. blotehy, pimpled or
freckled skin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
RAISULI ACTIVE AGAIN
His Moroccan Brigands Ambush SPAN
ish Force, killing Twelve.

Paris. Aug 1s.-Moroccen brigands
under command of their leader Raj
suh. are reported to have ambushed a
Spanish force accompanying a food
convoy. killing twelve soldiers and
wounding q number. four officers be-
ing among the casualties The COL
umn escaped
Raisuli is said to be orga nizinz a
vast entrenched camp between Tan
giers and T=touan. near Fondack Ma
tives report that an elaborate system
of trenches and block houses has been
constructed. all the works being mod
ern in character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

tary of agriculture under this section
could commander a plant. operate Ut
for the public benefit and allow the
packer to seek redress in court,
where he would have an opportunity
to air his case fully.
The measure is the joint product of
long conferences by the federal trade
commission. following its exhaustive
Investigation of the packing industry.
the national consumers league. farm
ers' organizations and various senators
and members of congress. Packers
will center their efforts on obtaining
radical modification of the bill in the
senate committee, where they hope to
have a milder measure substituted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
THE HOUSEHOLD

EdIted by ANNE RITTENHOusE

Win If1CICSs
In the winter we always say that IL
il were only summer when fruits are
plentiful then we should have no
trouble in making or planning des--
serts. And when summer comes we
can't for the life of US see that II
makes q great deal of difference, for
We are too apt not to know many ways
of serving the fruits. Even the most
obliging of families Won't eat cut UP
peaches five nights out of seven and
still look eager when dessert time
comes Here are some suggestions
Peach Pie Custard-Line a deep pie
tin with plain paste and bake. Pare
and quarter four ripe peaches Put
one and one-fourth cups of milk in
double boiler. and when It is scalding
hot add two well beaten egg yolks. to
which have been added four table
spoons of sugar and a pinch of salt
Stir constantly until IL thickens, but
do not boil. Take from the fire, add
one-half teaspoon of butter and
teaspoon of vanilla and stir thoroly.
Spread the fruit in a pie shell. pour
custard over and cover with a me-
ringue made of the whites of three eggs
roughly, and set in a slow oven to
yellow slightly Serve very cold
Peach Fritters-Peel and cut in
halves peaches not over ripe. Sprinkle
with sugar, then roll IN regular fritter
batter. powdered macaroons or fine
stale cake crCmbs- Fry in deep fat
and drain and roll in powdered sugar.
II you have whipping cream make a
good lower pie crust and. bake. and
just before serving pile with cut-up
peaches. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and adj whipped cream
Peach Meringue = Select large
peaches. peel and cut in half Lay
one-half on a plate, fill it with a ball
of ice cream, cover with the other half
and cover with a meringue that has
been hrnKned in The nrar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh and Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field. are abundantly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy, for practically every
III and aiIment of mankind Medicines
made from roots. herbs. and barks
which Nature has placed at the dis
posal of man. are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions-
Mineral medicines work. dangerously
on the delicate parts of the bowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

that the essentials of the prevailing
mode should be achieved by this very
simple device Merely a loop of the
ribbon over one shoulder is enough to
suggest the new sort of sleeve and the
three interweayings of the ribbon form
a girdle that gives the effect of the
new long waistedness- Gold tissue
was chosen for the foundation which
is important only because it is the best
medium for showing up the strong
line of the blue lattice.
Whether or not 1t was the Honolulan
grass skirt that inspired the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
HAS NO RATE CHANGE
Rigby Not Informed of Special Par
Gel Food Schedule.

In spite of reports from over the
country that the parcel post rates
would be lowered during the shipment
Of the foodstuffs. Postmaster w O..
Rigby stated today that he had re-
ceived no official notification of the
decrease and that il the notification
had been sent out from Washington
Saturday he would not receive # here
until Wednesday.
Until that time" he said. Il can do
nothing. II the rate is lowered. it
viii make a great deal more work for
US. as we will have to refund a cent
a pound on every shipment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
BACK AT WORK TODAY
Lincmcn of Topeka Edison Company
Call on Strike.

The seven electrical linemen Of the
Topeka Edison company who walked
out Saturday following the installa-
ton Of a transformer in the Shawnee
mills branded by the unions as unfair,
are back at work this morning. it was
reported
a settlement was effected when in
vestigation by the union officials re-
vealed that the transformer was not
installed by union men but that the
company felt bound as a public serv-
ice corporation to do the work regard
less of the policy of the mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

A bolt or so of blue ribbon was turned
to good account in making this tunic
that draped over a slip of gold It's
sue. makes a striking, tho simple,
evening gown
fringe tunic seen almost ad nauseum
in Paris it would be hard to say. Sure
ly there is something suggestive of
them, at least of our stage version of
that native costume. Whether you
like them or not you must admit that
there is something alluring about the
swaying of the fringe from hip to
knees. and this swaying is all the more
charming, of course, when the one who
der. tho unfortunately the Honolulan
skirt seems to have appealed strongly
to the woman of more than average
weight. Even more grotesque would
this lattice ribbon frock appear on the
woman OF many pounds.
One May Be Smart Tho Covered.
While priests are still laundering
forth from the pulpit denunciations of
the present scantiness of evening raj
ment and doctors ars disputing whether
OF not it is really a very good thing to
expose our backs by way Of hardening
them or a very pernicious thing, and
public-spirited women OF certain sort
are organizing leagues and associations
for the suppression Of the evening bare
back, those same bare backs are quiet
ly and unobtrusively giving place to
another mode. That is always the
way, you know. 1t is fashions little
way of getting back at her critics. And
now it is quite possible for women to
be entirely in the picture in the eve
ming with their backs quite decently
covered. with their gowns decorously
conceaIing the much debated space be-
meath the arm and with quite enough
covering at the front to satisfy the
r7ngf xacfing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
ton on II. c. L. Bills Today.
Provide Criminal Penalty for
Food Law Violation.
PACKER BILL HEARINGS START
Senate Committee ObIfterates
All Party Lines.
Over 500 VIII Testify on Ken
yOn-Kendrick Measures.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Congress
planned to get down to actual work
today on legislation designed TO aid in
Ieouclns the cost Of living. The house
10 report on amendments to the food
control act. providing a criminal pen
atty Tor violation and extending its
Application TO wearing apparel. Con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
CLAD ONLY IN NIGHT GOWN.
Officers and Boy Scouts Hunt Woman
Who Escaped From Sanitarium.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 1s.-Police. Boy
Scouts and scores of citizens today
were searching for Mrs. SaIlie Smith,
81. who escaped from a private sani-
tarium clad only IN night clothing
Friday
Mrs. Smith is said to live in Okla
horna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

NJ. ". y. Hudson 40 6hildron ar-
rtxo6 Il - city yq0t6r1ny evening
frum AnhyiIIo Il. u. - jo1n NGr. Hud-s
-, who cns1e - Peneaeola short
tins prsvieusay and make their home
here
NJ. and Mr.. J. n. Clark q Detroit.
- reg,stsrsd Il the san Carlos ho-
Mn D. G. sAuyer. Minneapolis.
Nina. y anops ths sueste - The sAn
~. \. Touart 81 New Orleans y ~
the city. having arrived yesterday On
business. He - 1t the San Carlos.
FRIENDS regret to learn that Mrs. w.
X Hyer = confined at her home. 1901
North uarcelona street. BY slight III
4 lGrn- y. p. Hixon and children. o1
Refota Ala, have arrived In Pensa-
cola ana are Visiting - guests 1T the
homo of Hrs. Eueonia Acosta on NTH
avomue. DR.. Hixon. who y serving
With 10 " =. forces - France ex-
pects - ~ absent Tor SOME time long
. hefore bein8 able TO return home.
Dr. ana Hrs. Hfxnn formerly resided
IN Ronaacola and have many friends
hers b. whom they arc being cordial
" weloonaed.
Nh 81. n. BrAdy ana little son left
Sunday night tor fiami. Fla. where
they Vim Join 1Gr. brady TO make their
future homo. Mrs Hfady was accom-
ron1eA nv bnr na0eor Mis- Violet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

sunday night. from in front Of the
First Methodist church. was located
late in the night abandoned at BARGE
Iona and LaRua streets by Police Of
ficar Kyle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
AUTO STOLEN SUNDAY
NIGHT WAS RECOVERED

The automobile of J. w. Andrews,
which was stolen during church hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

Friends OF Mrs. w. j. Acosta, who
has been i'll at her home. 1902 North
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
..BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Make delicious deaooFts get blue Kie
bon Vanilla used by the best cooks. Sol<
by the leading lrocero.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
At THE THEATRES
: " THE REPEsLIc rONIeHT

The plans Of an American destruc
tive airplane secured By trickery By
German agents, and then rescued ia
sensational manner. is one of the thrill
ling incidents in Luck and Pluck.
William Foxs latest production fea-
turing George Walsh, which viii come
to the Republic theatre tonight
Walsh Il seen this time III an en-
tirely new sort OF character Endowed
with deft fingers and an alert brain,
he Is able To thwart every plot Of the
governments enemies who have been
using daughter OF the head Of the
III. s. Intelligence bureau TO further
their own ends George does ali kinds
|o4 stealing but he does II for love Of
his country and the girl.
Thrilling horseback rescues. wild
EautomobiIe rides and desperate hand
It0-hand struggles are the big features
of this newest production
Added attraction good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT
Williarn !. Hart. Il ! powerfI

william s. Hart, In q powerfully
tense story, Breed Of Men, will be
the very enjoyable attraction I'll the
Palace this evening Lying like 3
green ribbon on the drab mesas Of
Arizona. twenty miles Of fertile bot
tom lands have been opened 10 settlers
by the Arizona Ranch Lands company.
oT which WeaIey B. Prentice ID the
president Among these settlers s
Ruth FegBows. who, with her little
brother Bohby. Is doing her best 20
cultivate Der hand ana make the pay
ments due Thereon. Into Chloride. !
town 1ounded 81 the land cOznpany,
rides Careless Carsn0dy and bis fei-
Low punchers from the bar Double
ID. He u kn0wn ~ CansIesa' Ds-
camse 10 holds bis lie caaeRss but he 4
. good fRlsnd and bad enemy. Pran-
tica hears much about s'tAFsaaasr Asad
he smMrtAkm into the hotel NTH Rszrg
Barry Kennedy. she sElsgfle. hia su0l
ana mahoEen Carelesss 81 aslxiuua
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
VILLAGE SMITHY
GETS aYs HUT PIANO
GOING FOR "GoBS'

Musical critics Iii moments of ex-
treme severity have said that q certain
pianist was good blacksmith spoil
Cd. but here Is i braYny chestnut tree
frequenter who reversed the English
the piano At the Y N. g. A. hut,
Aghada, Ireland, became rebeliious.
the middle octave refused to produce 4
sound no matter how It was hit. May
be ii was the atmosphere Of Ireland
that did ii lin tact that Is what the
plano doctor said. A rebelltous piano
would never do, for Cob" will 60
unfed but must never 90 hungry for
music. So the plane tuner was called
from Cork. He came with his wrench
es and crankg and spent Ave hours
turning and tuning and At Last an
nounced II as tractable. It seemed 80.
But the next day found II as rebel
lious as ever and the secretary was
duly annoyed and blamed II On the
climate. The next afternoon he was
informed BY csnteen helper that six
sGobs" had marched into the hall that
forenoon and bodily lifted the piano
and carried It 70 the blacksmith shop.
The * man was somewhat concern
ed 1T such bold piEpting and sent ont
to discover the cnIprIts
In due time he learned chat the
blacksmith had told Co that he
thought he could flx the piano The
sTnithy was taken at his word and the
pianc was put into his possession It
MAS fsksn apart snd wiz the aid Of
the tools III the shop ana the Iusty
skin 81 tho rmith, II was overhauIed,
put together and tuned Next day the
piano was returned to tho Y. M G. a.
hall In perfect condition and since has
shown no sign of rebellion; on the
contrary q the slightest provocation
II gives forth the SWEETEST music
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

have happened to washington and In
serted this 10 teach 8 distinctly val-
unable lesion Indeed, his biography
was more Of book Of morals than
history, and naturally he inserted
everything he thought would help, as
do. indeed. many modern preachers
and teachers. The same thing APP
pears In other parts Of the book, where
the very words of washington and
other Revolutionary heroes are given
verbatim. Weems did the same ii his
other biographies og Franklin, Marion
and Penn, making them, as he wrote
to one individual about the life Of Mar
ion, novels or military romances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
NAVAL OFFICER HERE
FOR vISIT WITH HIS
BROTHER AND FRIENDS
LIeat. Perry. Jast Retarnea From
Overseas Duty, Pays Frsit Yislt
rs annapolis Simce 1916

Lieut.. Benz r Perry. Y. $. 81 arr
rived Id Annapolis last evening for q
visit with his brother. Midshipman H
IS. Perry, who viii Be remembered as
having gained the distinction o. max
ing the America foot ball eleven
last year
Lieut.. Perry returned but yesterday
from Europe. landing st New York.
going al once TO washington and then
to Annapolis for q visit today With.
Annapolis friends He had been
abroad for about eighteen months, on
Sea duty great part 81 the time, but
stationed on the Irish coast more re-
Gently,
Lieut.. Perry graduated from the
Naval academy III 1915 and has not
been IN Annapolis since 1915. He has
been given short leave which he Will
spend al his home in Ohio and await
orders to further duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
Firaf PreakT rian llhIlrs

Professor G. Alphonao Smith, head
oF the English department III the Ma
val academy. viii speak at the morn
ing sarytce. FIRST PFeahy terian church.
on the sabtecs, Rultur w Christiaaai-
ty.s IN. Esnstis hAs been d gsezEnany.
md taught for time At the University
o. Berlin. 80 he Is axeli Qualifsd 10
speak On khls subiect AZ the biOg-
rApher 81 @. Henry. as Nh educator.
lecturer. and writer, d.. Smith Il
widely known both sn Ehfs country.
and across the aAas. The services
VIII be held st aleYan oscl0ck and tho
p0aaalc ii cordially snyEted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

10 play faro and as he takes his seat,
Prentice whispers to Farley. the pro-
prietor. that he wants Careless to-
be broken smoothly and set afoot
without dollar Careless Is amaz-
ed at his ill-luck and at midnight he
is penniless Farley offers TO bet q
stack Of blue chips against Care
less horse. and presently he has lost
the animal and Is. indeed. broke and
afoot. Prentice sends for Careless
the next morning and offers him the
post De sheriff which he accepts He
SIS grateful to Prentice whose tool he
now unwittingly has become. A bad
Mexican stabs the dealer De the faro
game and the new sheriff starts IN
pursuit Ruth Is plowing III field
when the Mexican sw0ops down upon
her and makes her his prisoner with
the design III using her as pawn In
his battle with the sheriff Care
less burrows his way beneath the
shack where Ruth ID confined and
frees her. He bitches the Mexican To
the plow and he and Ruth watch him
as he plows the entire Geld Ruth in-
forms Careless that things are not
going right in her business relations
with Prentice. and he assures her that
Prentice iii b thoroughly reliable man.
Careless pays devoted attentions 70
Ruth Ia he weeks that follow Sud
denly the runnor spreads thar Prentice
is land shark and that BE has swim
died numerous settlers. among them
Ruth. when Careless rides TO her
ranch one day. he finds her harricaded
tn her shack with her brother, holding
Ion several strangers VINO claim the
ranch ~ virtue Of deeds issued 10
them BY Prentice Being sheriff,
Careless Is forced 10 serve legal
process upon Ruth, who. reviltng him
as thief and tool. shoots hfEn II ne
shoulder. 10 learn the ending o. this
fns story. don't tail to zee II for II n
kruiy BfIIv Hart at his best Pathe
News also. Tcm0TPOw. Lillian Gfsh,
Fin The Ronanca Of Happy ValIey''
and good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

ington's mother. and Mrs. Weems was
d niece Of DR.. Craik, Washington's
family physician and contldant Then
Weens' work as preacher al Po-
hlck had brought him into contact
with Washington's lifelong neighb0rs.
But strangely enough, no one else 81
this circle ever seems to have heard
/ the stories Weems tells or ever be-
neved them when heard The aged
lady Weems makes his authority can-
not be- identified and furthermore,
Weems acknowledges that he kept the
stories secret for 20 years before pub
fishing them. though several editions
Uf the biography came ont Ia the
meantime
Il IL also strange that the seed stOFy
appears Ii very similar form Id al
earlier book The Life OF HIS son. /
by James Beattie, the Scotch philoso-
| pher book WeeMs probably sold Al
one os his stock Then To cap the
climax. one III the weemaes, i yery
old man at present, testifies that his
father told him that the cherry tret
Incident happened not ID Washington
but 70 Weens' oldeat son Jesse. when
the latter wns shout ave years old. and
/ was from him transferred 10 the Faith
er og His Country According to thf.
Old gentleman, the tree VS. really !
pride Of China and when the boy con.
1esBed has act DC received not TIA
blessings like wash but sound
.thrashtng
Doubtless the moralfxtng pars01
thought that some such incRdant maiRhl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

Because of this connection az
weems with Pohlck. the present rec
cor. Dr. Everard Meade, Il endeavor-.
ing "a raise fund to endow . pew In
The church to the memory Of the gem
~ pArRon Before the Revolutions
Pohick numbered among It's mena-
bars the very finest families Of the
section. washington himself beIn 4
vastryrnan and one Of the chief movers
~ the erection of the church edaace,
Later, AFTER the Revolution, It sank into
decay. and during the Civil war was
naad as stable ~ the Union forcea
scatl5, however. Il has been thor
snghty repaired. and its square ataaray
ssck waIla. covered With Ivy. and the
gently sioping roof. nntopDad hy my
Blrs. incsose enc og tie dalnsieak Co
las aassri0Fn ii the country. Pure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop the paini Give me relief That's
what you want when you're hurt.
That q what you get with Sioan's Lini-
ment. Ii not only kills pain. but does
ii quickly, without delay.
If you're torfnented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Baekache,
and body Of nerve pain just See how
usllcldy little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems % reach right
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

down to the seat Of the trouble, warn-
ing and easing the nerves and tissues,
You can almost feel the inflammation,
swelling Or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows leas aud less.
You don't even have 10 wait to rub
Iii Sican's Imminent. II penetrates, and
its clear. clean Liquid can be poured
right On the skin without staining. Get
q generous size bottle from yOur
druggist today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
RIT))JJTyS
ANNUAL. SALE Of
Ladies Muslin
Underwear
ANNUAL SALE oF
go Corset Covers,

30 Corset Covers,
We're i -. sou
30 Camlsoles
We're .50,- ,n s.
I4 Corset Covers.
We're 81. ,
3 Corset Covers,
We're 80. Non
! CamIsoles,
We're LOO. Mn Is
So Corset Covers,
We're l.oi. Na
lS Pair BloOmers.
We're -. Sa 4,
50 Pair Boomers,
We're Lon. NON
s. Pair Pants,
We're 80. pp II,
6S Pair Pants,
We're s.. Saa
Is Ghemlse,
We're 30. a ii
- Boomer Chemisc,
Mere l.s5. IN llN
70 EslGomer chemise,
We're l.aas SoN lAa
ii Envelope Ghemise.
We're LOO. NoN IS
AS Envelope Chemlsc
II
We're Ii. 5u Lon
IA Envelope Chemlse.
We're i.555. NoN IA;
"a Envelope Chemise.
We're ZOO MN I'm
IS skirts.
We're -. Nop ii
As skirts,
s. skirts.
were Is. see IS
were l.so. SOW IL
ii shirts,
We're 200. Sow La
81 Gowns,
We're Is. >oa ii
7 Gowns,
We're l.SO. Noa Zoo
81 Gowns,
We're l.so. Non Is
Is Gowns,
Were ZOO Nom l.sO
NONE CHARGED AND S0SK
ON APPROX Ill
| The Ridout Co.
2O9 Main ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

Dnna allow are to dr. Ov@T
q h0t fsrs. - tlns hsxx ~ axpansin
may cambs the 0atside q seals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

80. 49, vsnakaalKng, psgssssane cesz&h
=. 49, $3.50 xssr~Nfnnanm thxcNk @g auSs&
1870 wssh EcknnAn'a AlseEAesye.
ahp s0allc ard upenaa1ex 81 y 49,,
prrna ksx9sagtaRa or from - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Our allotment from this special
purchase was only wet by water
-linoleum, however. being
waterproof, you would hardly
notice the fact they had been in a
Sire. Choice of tile and wood
patterns in green. blue. terra
Gotta, brown and natural effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Garden Hose

Remnants Of Garden Hose,
high-grade guaranteed rib
bed moulded. none better
made. Lengths of II to 80
feet, all with couplings. Spe-
cial, it,,