davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

There were 3.S0S persons killed in
the United States by automobiles. the
Census Bureau announces.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

Don't buy your Christmas presents
until you see our line and learn our
price. Store open evenings. 6Dectf
MURPHY. the Jewelr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

Coroner w. T. Warner, Of Adams
county, Ohio, was in Maysville today
OH business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

Miss Lucy Chandlenn, of Cedartown,
Ca, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam T. Hardy of East Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

Miss Jessie o. Yancey, of Lexington.
is visiting relatives here and meeting
her many friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. John L. Whitaker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-06

Rev. 7. B. Howe, Of F1emingsburg.
was visitor in this city today.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Burr Oak.

Mrs. Jane Blachly, who has been
a very sick woman u some better at
this writing, We are glad Ia hear.
Perry Stone and family and Ray
holland and family spent Thanksgiving
at the Lev. holland home,
Mrs. VIM. Buckles and Miss Lii
lian Elder visited at the j. l.. Ammo
home, Thanksgiving afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM. Hopper and
Mrs. Susan BlcdSoc spent Thanksgiv-
irg day at the james Sinclair home.
Fred Hopper visited Sunday at
the Chas. Butrick home.
Those who visited Sunday at the
Vince Hopper home were: II. A.
BowleS, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Hopper,
Lee Hopper and family and Miller
Blachly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hopper, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sipcs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vince Hopper and sons, Joe anu Fred,
Mrs. Manda Lane and daughter Myr-
tle, took Thanksgiving dinner ut the
VIM. Hopper home.
Those who took Thanksgiving
dinner at the Lee Hopper home were;
Mrs, Jane Blachly, Mis-. Ora Divcly,
u. a. Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Sopher
Blachly and daughter, Lois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Blachly and daughter,
Esther, and son. Don.
Russell Elder who has had the
scarlet fever, Is reported much better,
we are glad 10 hear.
Mrs. Myrtle Hopper has returned
from iowa, where she was called To
the bedside of her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Whipplc spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hon
per.
They had an oyster supper at the
Perry Stone home, Thanksgiving
night A good time was reported.
KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
have found thnt II nays.

nave lOunu tnut II pays,
In the breeding Of Jersey cattle we
consider testing necessity for the
reason that Il II next to impossible Ia
sell n bull cali that has for dam an
untcstcd cow" said &. j. Tucker, Of
l.ongvicw Farms. Testing Is certain.
ly worth serious consideration when
the greatest Jersey show herd in the
country finds that records Of produc.
ton are needed to sell the young stock
for high prices. We cannot all show
our stock at the fairs, but without TAX
ing the COWS of the place, any Mis-.
Souri breeder can gain IA great deal ol
lnvOrabl" advertising for the herd by
making good records, and records are
needed to sell stock at what they are
actually worth. At the same time all
cows nut on test are entered in u state.
wide "cow race" for u number of val.
uahlc prizes.
A. Il. Camficld, of Neosha, says,
Eve find testing pleasure as well
as profitable. | find that try to
milk more regularly when testing than
| do when not testing. Today | sold
n bull calf to u lady sixteen miles
from here, when she could have bopght
II calf at home equally as well bred.
for less money, but had no Register of
Merit backing as did my calf
There never was better time t0
test than now, Feed prices are COM
ing down, the labor situation H. inn
proving and buyers are demanding that
stock be tested. You will have no
regret IL YOU start now.
Annual Meeting, Monday, December
bth.--Farm Bureau members are
again reminded that the annual meet
ing will he held in the Del
pheus Theatre, in Mound City,
Monday, December q. Election Of Of.
ficerS at l;30 o'clock, address by Sam
Jordan at 2;30 o'clock.
Mr.. Jordan Is one uf the most popu-
lar speakers on agricultural subjects in
the state Of Missouri. lie has wide
experience as an institute lectuicre for
the State Board Of Agriculture. He
has the distinction oC being the first
c unity agent of Missouri, and perhaps
in the United States, beginning as
county agent m pettis county num-
ber of years ago. He resigned as
county agent of Charlton county to
take up institute work with the State
Board Of Agriculture the past year.
Mr.. Jordan recently was invited to
make speaking trip in Kentucky, but
owing to previous engagements could
not accept the invitation. He has ac-
cepted similar invitations in many of
the Middle Western states, and in
fact has a national reputation. All
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Edwin A. Welty, wife of our
fellow-townsman, Edwin A. Welty, Is
in Chicago, under the care of a spec
ialist. Her condition is slightly inn
proved over that Of week ago, we
are glad to state.
Frances and Madeline Young, of
st. Joseph, were here, Thanksgiving
day, the guests of their aunt, Mrs,
Paul Frye.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
For Sale.

For Sale.
My residence property in Oregon,
consisting Of 9 rooms, with large
porch, all in good condition, located
near high school. Price right. Ad-
dress suS, - Iin4d J4 -
MRS. J. g. RILEY. raa
Mound City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
,W. c. Swarner, County Agent.)

pcrienCc Of the average purC-bred
breeder Of dairy cattle vino starts test
ing in his herd. {. NJ. Wabridge. a
Jersey breeder Of Independence, start
e,l testing last December Already he
ha- found the work extremely valu-
able. II you have n number OF pure
bred cows frcshening this fall, start
them on test as they freshen. Read
what Mr.. Walbridge says:
Mine years ago purchased one
grade Jersey COW and have gradually
worked up TO II registered Majesty
oxford females and Majesty's Oxford
Financier "a my herd sire. In seek
ing purchasers for my bull calves
was repeatedly asked for the records
of their dams and the dams Of their
sircs. My private records were not
as exact as they should have been and
found each year more buyers were
asking for official Register Of Merit
records. Last December We started
official Register OF Merit test, and have
developed facts that have been most
valuable to ". One large promising
young COW that We thought was u
bread winner proved a joke. She milk.
ell fairly well for 90 days with good
bui,cr. IN, los, hut yrniuaIIy JvindlcJ
Inv, I'm aImos, no,bino Ano,ho, COW
That wns and had becn n consistent
mixer for US and one that We raised
showed u marked absence or lack of
buttcr.fat for Jersey. They are both
out of our herd now. We started a
Junior 2-year-old on test April %. Clip
sy's Oxford Girl, iiii22. She has
h,rn IN the sO.puund cln.. nov for
five month. and th, Octob,r IA issuc
~ tho Jcrsoy DuIlctin how Al, toad
fifth In ,ank of .Iunior 2.ycnr.olds for
Irp,. NJ ,ynulJ ncv.y hay, Lno,,n
,,b,, ,yc b,J Ia ,bis bciccr ,,Ics. ,,c
bnJ had bcr ON Rrgi.tcy az Merit ,cs,
ynu rnn readily sr, vba, bc, ,ccn,I
,yill ,ln 4, tbc yoiu, ~ Lcr b,n, .,,,,
b,ill calf sircd bv n hull ,bn, tool tho
hiur r,hb,n +, ;,ur Iirfcrcnt .,,,cs
No have nnoth,r o.vc,r.,lJ hotter n
daughter nr ,ur Eoxv's Nnir.,y'.
Mail sbc lac Nni,.,v,s Wc.,crn X iny
mi. li,,Ic o'ycar,nld hcifc, /. nrnyiry
- ,nlcnJiJ nnJ n,iro,,m hni,or.int nrn'
duccr ms .h"wn by the monthly tests
h,. ,hn p,,i,, nan,,,,,,,n,
.,va ,,,'I -, " ' ''',," '.,'I..i....,
cd feeding and individual attention 10
our cows on Register ot Merit test To
." s.'".,' , go . '','' wv W.
cording them good farm care. feel
that | have lost three years by not
taking up this work three years soon
cr. which ! could have done Just ~
we'll ~ this year, and could have elm.
mated several head that never would
make good. now feel that every
COW on my place must be- Register
OF Merit COW and make that showing
for me with an opportunity To boat
her own record. We feel most thank.
ful ior the class Of young men sent
out by the state TO do this testing a
nearly all ur them have proved help.
iul with their advice and enthusiasm,
and have all proved themselves, while
with us, to be clcan-cut young mon.
81 am sure that the Register Of
Merit test viii before long be- consid.
cred a positive necessity in this part
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Homecoming Niyht.

Oregon Rebekah Lodge, No. 7Ol.
Roll call Of members, Friday night,
December 3, 1920. All members are
urged to be present. SECY,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Young Rulls For SaIa

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, oil pedigreed and
registered. ..
C. A. ZACHMAN,
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Protect your Radiators from freez,
ing. We have Alco-lene Alcohol ra-
diator covers for all makes Of cars.
FOSTER-LOGAN MOTOR co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

For Sale.-Two yearling Short
Horn Bull Calves.
A. W. SEEMAN.| ~
Collision 4 Patterson will close out
their dairy herd Of Jersey cows at
PUBLIC auction, Wednesday, Dec. s,
on their farm adjoining Maitland.
Her! Here Is your chance % tet 4 good
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
CHEW AND WIFE
TO FACE COURT
Grand Jury Returns Indict'
ment on Charge of Grand
Larceny.

Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew. U.
S. A.. and his wife, Mrs. Marjorie B.
Chew, who were arrested November
10 and charged with grand larceny
in connection with the theft Of large
quantities of silverware. furs and
other valuables from the apartment
OF Mrs. Mary McClintock, OF Stone
leigh Court, were indicted for the
offense yesterday by the grand jury.
Capt. Chew, who rose from the
ranks during the world war. was
arrested at the Bellevue Hotel with
Mrs. Chew, and later released on
s2.50o bond. At present he is at
Camp Meade in the custody of the
military authorities. His wife is
still in the hospital, where she un-
derwent a minor operation.
Robert X. Mickey. former presi-
dent of the General Shipbuilding
Company, a concern that sprang
into existence in Alexandria. Va,
during the war, and later went into
the hands of a receiver, was indict-
ed for alleged failure to provide for
his wife, Mrs. Maud Mickey, and
her minor child. Since the ship
building concern collapsed Mickey
has been hailed into the District Su-
preme Court several times on rule
to show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt OF court
for the same alleged offense.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
An o. Henry Story
The Pimienta Pancakes

w bunch of the Triangle-O cattle
in the Frio bottoms, a projecting
branch of a dead mesquite caught
my wooden stirrtp and gave my an
kie a wrench that laid me up In
camp for a week.
On the third day of my compul-
sorry idleness l sprawled out near
the grub wagon and reclined help
less under the conversational fire of
Judson Odom. the camp cook. Jud
was a monologist by nature. whom
Destiny, with customary blundering.
had set in a profession wherein he
was bereaved, for the greater por-
tion of his time. of an audience.
Therefore, I was mama in the
desert of Jud's obmutescence.
Betimes L was stirred by invalid
loEgings for something to eat that
did not come under the caption of
grub" 1 had visions of the ma
ternal pantry deep as first love and
wild with all regret" and then
asked:
"Jud. can you make pancakes
Jud laid down his N-shooter,
with which he was preparing to
pound an antelope steak, and stood
over me in what I felt to be a men
acing attitude. He further indorsed
my impression that his pose was
resentful by fixing upon me with
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15

his light blue eyes a look of cold
suspicion.
Say, you," he said,-with candid,
though not excessive, choler, did you
mean that straight, or was you try
ing to throw the gaff into me
Some of the boys heen telling you
about me and that pancake racket -
mo, Jud," / said, sincerely, II
meant it. 1t seems to me I'd swap
my pony and saddle for a stack of
buttered brown pancakes with some
first crop, open kettle, New Orleans
sweetening. Was there a story
about. pancakes?'
Jud was mollified at once when he
saw that l had not been dealing in
allusicns. He brought some mys-
terious bags and tin boxes from the
grub wagon and set them in the
shade of the blackberry where I lay
reclined. l watched him as he be-
gan to arrange them leisurely and
unite their many strings.
mo, not a story" said Jud. as he
worked, but just the logical dis
closures in the case of me and that
pink-eyed snoozer from Mired Mule
Canada and Miss willella Learight.
l don't mind tellinE-you.
IT was punching then for old Bill
Toomey, on the San Miguel. One
day I gets all ensnared up in aspi-
rations for to eat some canned grub
that hasn't ever mooed or baaed or
grunted or been in peck measures
So l gets on my bronc and pushes
the wind for Uncle Emsley Telfair's
store at the Pimienta Crossing on
the Nueces.
TO Be ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
ITALIANSOCIETY
OND. A. R. MODEL
IETRAzzIlg'SP'LAN
American Organization
Gives Promise to Aid
Noted Diva.

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzint. celebfsteo
prima donna. visited coptineptai
Hall yesterday and surprised ofncefs
of the D. A. r. when she informed
them she had been corresponding
with Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
president-general of the American
patriotic organization. -.
Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, treas
urer-general. headed the committee
which received Nine. Tetraxzini and
asserted that the cantstrice could
look to the organization for advice
and assistance in-the formation Of
an Italian society similar in char
acter to the d. A. r. Copies of the
constitution and the bylaws were
given to the singer, who said II was
her intention to model. tho italian
association after the American one.
Nine. Tetrazzini declared a similar
society in Italy would be a great
aid to the preservation of patriotism
and development OF the spirit of
friendship between the United States
and Italy.
Today Mime. Tetrazzini, who IL
the daughter of a Florentine pat
riot who fought for the freedom Of
Italy under Garibaldi, will discuss
the project of the Daughters of the
italian Revolution with officials of
the Italian Embassy. She will. also
visit Mount Vernon and place a
wreath upon the tomb Of WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
RE-ENFoRcEMENr.

Kate Gibson came slowly into the
drawing room.
It's CHEEKY fire revealed varying
expressions on The faces of the three
women.
Alison's was surprise at Kate's
interruption; Mrs. Bradley's surprise
mingled with annoyance. and Kate
Gibson's quiet determination and
confidence.
She smiled as one smiles who
knows the game is already won.
$50 we meet again." she repeated.
"It has been a number of years.
hasn't IT? Unhatteringly many, l am
afraid. But the situation is the same.
1t will always be the same until the
end of the world; two women at
dagger's points over a worthless
man."
IF you are referring to my hus-
hand" began Mrs. Bradley with
dignity.
II am referring to the same man
thaat you and I fought over Ave
years ago" said Kate Gibson.
Alison stared from one to the
other of her visitors.
Was Kate playing a game?
do you mean that you two know
each other-well?" Alison inquired.
AS we'll as rivals can," smiled
Mrs. Gibson. May We sit down,
Alison and chat a bit about the
past?"
Forgive my rudeness," Alison
drew forward a chair for Kate and
motioned Mrs. Bradley to her for
mer seat by the fire.
She herself sat down on a low
footstool where she could miss no
glimpse of Kate Gibson's face.
ICan't give you tea?"
Again Mrs. Bradley declined with
a gesture. but Kate said brightly:
"A good ideal One can be so much
more confidential over a cup of tea
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
DUPONT EMPLOYE
AWARDED $67, 500
Riefkin Alleged Powder Firm
Violated Contract by
Discharging Him.

Philip NJ Riefkin. formerly en-
ployed by Z. I. Dupont de Ne
mours and Company, of Wilmington,
Del, as a coal buyer. was awarded
a verdict of s67,5g0 damages against
his former employers by a jury in
Circuit Court yesterday.
Rietkin charged that the Dupont
concern had violated an agreement
with him whereby he was to be re-
tanned in their employ as long as
his services were satisfactory, at a
salary of $4,000 year and a con-
ditional bonus.
He was turned adrift. he claimed.
with a statement of their appre-
citation of his extraordinary ability
and loyalty"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
The Marriage Mill
By MILDRED X. BARBol
Copyright. 1920. by The wheeler Syndicate. Incl
You Can Begin This Story Any Day!

When came In, you people looked
bruta1ly uncomfortable. I think it's
q bore to be emotional over any
thing. Mrs. Bradley Knows that
doesn't she?"
She smiled across at the other
woman. who inclined her head with
compressed lips. \,
Blanche brought the tea wagon
again. and for a few minutes Alison
busted herself with making the tea
while Kate Gibson sat at ease, a
little smile, that might have been
"reminiscences, playing about hei
mouth. rN
Mrs. Bradley's face was in
shadow. but her hands moved nerv-
ously in her lap.
Lemon. Kate?T Alison poised a
semi-circular slice on slim silver
fork
Mrs. Gibson nodded and reached a
hand absently for her tea,
II didn't know that you and ALI
son were acquainted, Mrs. Bradley
she remarked. without locking up.
1--WE are NOT" retorted the. other
woman shortly.
'ReaIlyr' Kates drawl was mad
dening. How Interesting, You
have a penchant for calling on
strangers. haven't you If l recall:
we had never met before when you
first honored me with a visit"
My husbands choice of ac-
quaintance is never mine" was the
other woman'sr reply.
Score one!" was Alison's mental
comment.
She was beginning to enjoy her
self now that she was re-enforced
by Kate Gibson.
What a coincidence that you two
should know each other!' she cooed
Kate Gibson shrugged.
what a coincidence that W,
should both have loved the same
man. .....
(Continued Tomorrsw.D
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
New York City
Day by Day
ny o. O. MCINTYRE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE we'll
typed. bcribboned manuscript-one
author sprinkIes sachet over his
does not always mean literary class.
In fact. some of the foremost writ
ers have never shaken of the haste
of the newspaper shop and their
manuscripts are. to say the least.
untidy. At the Players the other
day a group of editors were dis
cussing manuscripts.
Sam Blythe single-spaces and
rarely punctuates, and yet he turns
out some mighty fine phrases. Ir-
win Cobb. like Mark Twain, wouldn't
give a hang for a man who can't
spell a word more than one way.
so he spells a word the way it
sounds and let's II go at that.
Albert Peyson Terhune, one OF
the most prolific of the fiction crew.
pecks 1t his typewriter with one
hand. He says to use the other
hand would interfere with his pipe
smoking. E. Phillips Oppenheim'
copy is partly typewriter and the
rest in long-hand. He rarely re-
vises his manuscript, because he
plots carefully before writing and
writes slowly. ...,
Franklin p. Adams. who is best
known as a paragrapfrer. but often
| contributes to the magazines, ha.
| never learned the intricacies of a
typewriter and uses a fountain per
and always the ink he uses is
green. Meredith Nicholson. a skilled
grammarian, usually accompanies
his manuscript with a letter to the
editor in atrocious English-perhaps
to take on the 'high-orow" curse
| The late David Graham Phillips
wrote standing at an old-fashionec
bookkeeping desk and had at hi.
side a bunch OF pencil stubs. Ar
thur Somers Roche writes on a light
wrapping-paper. cut up in regula
| tion size. He got used to it in the
days when he. couldn't buy expen
sive paper and finds II impossibl,
to do his best work on any other
Most writers, it was said, declar,
they do their best work at night, tn,
majority after midnight. A few hav,
their secretaries and a number o.
others are learning to dictate theil
stories. George Randolph Chester
was the first to accomplish this feat
His stories have been dictated to &
stenographer for six years.
Ny friend Gus. who peddles Christ
mas tops in the shopping section
says prohibition has almost killed
his business. In the goo0 old days
Gus waited with his tray Of toys or
prominent street corners for lat,
homegoers. Many who were full o.
liquid Christmas cheer stoppd anS
bought his whole supply. Gus ha,
sold out as many as ten times in ,
single evening. They general,
slipped me dollar for myself" sale
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15

Photo News
men who are importing the trsdi-
tional yuletide decoration.
Says Trees Bad Investment.
Two carloads are due here this
week. but one dealer. he explained.
mas already grown fearful of his
transaction and plans to sell out to
wholesalers at cost.
Freight on a carload of trees.
which last year totaled SIS. is now
costing Sls5.65. The wouId-bc mer-
chant in the highly per.shable lum-
ber sideline, has announced that he
will be happy to ''ge. out" without
profit.
Trees are shipped in bundles
each bundle being approximately the
same size. but containing one, two
or three trees, according to the re-
spec;ive sizes. With freigh: charges
these bundles stand local dealer.
| about 81 each, so Westinghouse ms
may look for rather high retail
prices for their customary Christ
| nastime ornament bushes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
n THE 1NQUIRING
IMPORTER
He asks FIVE persons, picked at
.andom, a question each day.
THE QUESTION,
What's the Matter With the
United States.
THE ANSWERS,

Charles Prettyman, GlOO
Georgia avenue northwest: 81
think we can blame everything
on the after-effects of the war.
when the country gets bnek ON
it's pre-war feet everyone Will
be satisfied
Robert Esher. salesman. ID.
and ID. Auto Sales Cot -Nothing."
DIR. william C. Fowler, Dis
triet health ofhcer; "From my
viewpoint, there really isn't
very much the matter with
us, especially In Washington.
Statistics show that Washing
ton Is growing healthier day by
day"
William Towers, superintend-
ent of housing, Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Philndei-
phiai SEwhy rs someone always
asking that question: There's
nothing the matter with Amer
lea It's the best nation on
EARTH -.
r. A. Norton, 44c Massaehu-
setts nveane northwest, at all
depends on how you look at
things. A pessiniist is always
ready to say that everything's
wrong, while an optimist thinks
that alPs well. Personally Pm
an optimist.7
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15

THOSE who would dress up
their homes with Christmas
I i holly this year will find that
berries and leaves must be com
bined by hand. Nature has slipped
up on the assembling process this
December. Leaves are plentiful,
but real holly berries. all attached,
are not present in proportion.
Holly dealers will explain that
this Is an "off" year-that sprigs
were. well loaded with the rod
globules last season. Holly itself
running pine and cedar. from which
wreaths- and ropes are made-but
when IL comes toI bringing holly TO
resort to the artificial means of
liant marsh berries.
Green Rope Plentiful.
The unusually moist weather
which Washington disliked earlier
in the season has provided abund-
ant green rope material and by
next week running pine and cedar
should be found on the market in
quantities. Dealers predict tina,
this will retail for to IL cents a
yard,
Already. marsh berries and
branches Of holly sparsely adorne7d
with the usual miniature cranber-
ries are on the market and young
sters who welcome this reassuring
sign of the coming of Christmas
are hGuring how TO get a sprig for
their lapels with no greater ex-
pense than zero.
The opportunity to pick up some
extra Christmas money. offered
market dealers through the hand
ling of evergreen trees brought into
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
N. Y. World Buyers Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE New
York World Buyers Serviye today
listed the following from Washing.
ton:
Leverton, J. L. & Co.-J. L Lever
ton. coats, suits. Pennsylvania
Lisner, A.-Miss X. O'Conell
gloves. 81 W. 2eth street
MILLER, J. SONS & Co.'S. Mil.
Ter, shirtings. 200 Fifth avenue
Pennsylvania.
Griffin e. Co.-Miss A. c. Griffith
gowns. dresses. 15 w. 2Sth. Great
Northern.