davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
smMA

II fair names should he given to
fair women. S Ina is favor.ta In
feminine nomenclature. II is an old
Kettle name. meaning fair" and
named the beautiful daughters OF Ire
land and Scotland fof generation after
generation Finally % spread over the
border into England and was straight
way adopted as a national favOriie.t
The Bible records a Selmal. which
may DE taken as Identical with Selma.
and the name is thus given a relivi-
Gus significance The Dutch also haN G.
a Selmai which Is generally regarded
as the equivalent OF Selma. other
wise. there Is little history connected
with the name which persisted be-
cause its sound, as well as its signiil-
cance. was fair
In This country, the South adopted
Selma. probably because OF its asso-
ciaiion with feminine beauty and
equally because its voWrls are we'll
suited 10 the soft. slurins pronuncin-
ton Of Dixie Many lovely Southern
ers, toasis Of Virginia and Carolina
counties have h0rle ihc name and
more uan one state has bestowed
the name on one OF us towns or
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Widow Preferred to Meet
Death at Home

"For many years I suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors
tried helped me but little. All said
would have 10 go 10 hospital and
be operated on for gall stones or /
would not live much longer. | told
them I preferred 90 meet death at
home. One day / picked up an adj
Vcrtisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking course Of
u more than a year ago have not
had a single pain In my stomach
have good appetite and can eat any
thing" n is a simple. harmless prep
aratiOn that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically an stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citIs. one dose viii convince or money
refunded j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
HARDING COOLIDGE
LEAGUE FOR CITY

Having as iis object the dissem-
nation Of the principles OF the Re
publican party, the Harding and
coolidge League has been organized
win the following officers: Former
Governor Charles r. Miller. president
Mrs. Alice dupont, wife OF General
L. Coleman dupont. FIRST vice presi-
dent' II. II. Bllany. second vice
president; Col George w. Sharks
secretary' treasurer. Horace Wilson
executive committee, Mrs Bertha NJ
Smilh, Miss Rachel Rowland. Joseph
". lawson, William Wntrup. Frank
J.. Speakman. James B. Broad Willard
9lrraAnlan and Col Edmund Mitchell
ne League plans 10 open the cam.
paisn with a series OF poliiica.
meetings. the FIRST To- be held some
time next week
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

and his "lameniable effort 70 repeal
10 would have invited a national
spree Of a few weeks duration before
constitutional prohibition went into
effect"
On The heels OF Bryans rebellion
comes the announcement that ex-Gov-
ern0r Blease, Democrat twice elect
ed governor Of South Carolina. has
sent out a letter saying that be can
not support Governor Cox for presi-
dent because he Is opposed 10 the VIII
son League Of Nations
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BADLY BEATEN nv uoInIps

pHtsItH, Pa, Sept. 2I-Iosenh
schmidt, a merchant, Is confined lo
ms home. suffering from "A fractured
skull and other injuries. He was az
lacked on his way home by bandits
who, after. knocking him senseless.
lore from his hand a bag conialning
a lunch, but which the robbers he.
lieved held cash. The appearance of
TWO women frightened Ire foOtnads
away and they missed $1,000 which
Mr.. Schmidt had on his person.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NAMED ON UNnERTAKEns, noAnn.

Harvey =. Nichols. deputy coroner.
has been appointed a member Of the
state Examining Board OF lndcriak-
ers for a term OF three years. begin
ming Sepiebmer 90 1920. by Governor
Townsend. This is Nr Nichols sec
Ond term In the position.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
smaller cities

smaller cities.
n Ia hitting iha. the pearls. symbol
of beauty. and charm. should be Sell
mas tallsmanic gem n promises
her great fascination and The power
of attracting admirers. Monday Is
her lucky day and her lucky number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
AGRICULTURE. 4

AGRICULTURE.
Haskell H. one OF the largest agricultural ccntcrs
Of Oklahoma. The territory south and cast OF
grain and on the north and cast of town there Is
the Arkansas river bed for furnishing the hest
fertile soil that cotton and corn raised IN
abundance.
CHURCHES.
Haskell Is very well rcprc-cn cntcd with all the de-
nominations Of religious services, rc~prCtiy ely,
Christian. Methodist, Baptist Presbyterian. Nom
Progressive Christian church and Catholic and all
Of these churches boast OF n good attendance.
BANKS
Haskell boasts Of three banks with deposits that
equal almost those of Nuskogcc. They are the
Haskell National bank with n capital surplus and
II just being rebuilt and will he n wonderful
beautiful bank with capital, surplus ana profits Of
$50. 900; and tho International bank, which H. "a
small but progressive Institution.
Haskell as oil town IL most fortunately located.
II Is tho natural gateway To many Of the best
pools in the southeastern part Of Okiah ahoma's best
territory. u II the nearest raiIro1d center for
many of the pools such Bald nm. the Coal
Pool. the Brown Pool and. Of course. the big area
fields. Many of Haskcils prominent people have
likely 10 acquire great wealth during
The coming years a. the territory around Haskell
is more fully developed u l. n country that is
HkcI, 10 produce oil for the next 100 years and T.
known 10 all oil men as being rich In both oil and
gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
PAVING.

PAVING.
The construction company of Bicrman & Wilson
Of Hcnryctta. Okla. are doing the engineering
and construction work and arc the super, iSng
engineers. One Of their very competent lieu
tenants IL in actual charge of the work. There
t3 blocks of paving let In this contract. u Is
one OF the largest single contracts that has ever
been given In the state Of Oklahoma. The Okla
homa Natural Gas company Is laying mains on
cnabIc the city to have better pressure at all
times. II will also eliminate "a good deal of repair
work.
The town Is issuing 5000 water and 900 sewer
bonds to carry the the construction work beyond
the limits. The street known broadway viii
no paved one mile In length. Haskell H. IA wonder
full little business town but all II has lacked
Is paved streets This will make the city look 100
per cent better and will make the residents OF
Haskell feel much produdcr Of their home town
ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY.
This county highway will run from Muskogcc 10
Haskell ON the good roads. Haskell has the large
est membership Of any town In the Albert Pike
highway association along the proposed line This
puts Haskell on the map along this road. Haskell
feels very proud and has tho right 10 feel very
proud, as Nuskogec and Tulsa were also on the
proposed line.
GRAIN ELEVATORS
In the last four five years the grain industry
in Haskell has doubled. There IL grain
marketed In Haskell than any other town of It's
size In Oklahoma. Since last July there has been
appro NimatcIy $4,000 bushels Of grain marketed
in Haskell. The grain II shipped TO all parts Of
the United States The three large elevators and
mills In Haskell are owned by Marston's MlIl q
Elevator company, Haskell MN q Elevator COM
pany and the Farmers Mill a. Elevator company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
HASKELL
PUBLIC SCHOOL YSTEM
IN Haskell her publ
school The school frame and two modern brio
furnish a large auditorium

The growth In attendance has been very rand
moro than doubling Ia the last Few years INC
high school attendance has increased more 'hah
thrccfold--durng the present year the totai en-
rolImcnt is $50 with 50 i'm the high school.
There arc ~ teachers in the grades, nearly an
of them AT least Normal school graduates ana hn
Of them OF successful teaching experience
The high school Is accredited for 25 units with
the state university. THIS H. the largest hummer
Of units to the credit OF any high school In INC
country except the Muskogcc city schools.
In the last seven years 81 have graduated from the
school, many of whom now attending school
In tho higher institutions Of learning In Oklahoma
Missouri and NChiganand other states All OF
these arc acuuitting themselves with honors
In addition TO the regular literary and nathc-
naticai departments that all high school courses
offer the school has IA number of special depart
ments, domestic science manual training, com
mcrciaI and science.
The domestic science department offers two years
work In practical and theoretical cooking and sew
ing. This department has always been popular
with the students and has made reputation for
the cScccncy OF Its work.
The manual training course covers two years
one In the shop and one In mechanical drawing.
The work of this department has always aroused
interest and has had many complimentary
marks passed upon the excellence Of Its work.
In the Business department a years work H. given
In stenography, typcwriting, bookkeeping and pen
manship While the course is elementary. u gives
the ground work Of business training and
students easily and quickly do the work required
in the students business college they attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
MARSTON'S
Mill and
Elevator
We win Buy Your
Grain

Phone "a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

have been born in Poland. The law is
aimed at Jews, and many families
have received an order to leave the
country within three days. Some Of
the families expelled from Warsaw
have lived here over thirty years and
have children serving in the Polish
army. It seems to be the latest course
Of the government Of Poland to get rio
Of the Jews by bloodless pogroms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
"GAZETA WARSZAWSKA" BRINGS
PROOF OF JEWISH DONNA.
TON OF WORLD PRESS.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. "Gazeta
Warszawska," a Polish newspaper,
published here, states that among the
70 foreign newspaper correspondents
who attended the peace conference at
Riga there were 60 Jews, and Of the
100 Polish journalists who reported
the conference, only fifth were gen.
uine Poles. The American correspond
ents, says the newspaper, were all ma
tives Of Pinsk, Minsk, Slonim and
Baranovichi. The newspaper proves
by that that Jews dominate the press
Of the world and warns the Polish gov
eminent against the power.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
CHOLERA IN EASTERN POLAND.

Warsaw: Especial Cable to I. up.
b. In the Eastern parts Of Poland
cholera broke out and the govern.
ment ordered sanitary Gordon along
the lines Of Grayevo ,vosavettz, Bialy-
stok and Brest-Litovsk. All railroads
passing this line must undergo a
quarantine. Quarantine stations have
been erected in Bialystok, Belsk,
Tchermsko, Brest-Litovk, vladova,
Dorohuek and Brody. All travellers TO
Warsaw passing the quarantine sec
ton are detained at the stations for
five days and are subjected to an ex-
animation by special physicians.
Jewish International Organization"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
DEPUTY HIRSCHORN DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION OF JEWISH
POGROMS.

Warsaw: (By Special Gable to /. ].
P. b. Deputy Hirschhorn introduced
an Interpolation in the Polish Diet de-
handing the investigation Of the MUIR
der Of five Jews in Bielsk, Province Of
Grodno. The names Of those murder
ed are given in the Interpolation as
Moishe Milberg, age 20; Mendel Suk-
novitch, rs; Zelig Greenberg, "a; Aa-
ron Zukerman, and one unknown. The
victims were killed by Polish gen.
darmes with the intent Of robbery.
The local authorities have neither
punished the culprits nor made any
investigation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
THE SECOND GENERATION.
Continued from Page y

arise in a congregation were assigned
to him for adjustment. So the German
Landrabbiner is rather to be compar-
ed to president of congregational
union than to man who possesses &C.
clesiastic authority. In this connec-
ton we might mention another Land
rabbiner of Breslau, Isaac Joseph
Fraenckel I'd. 1888, a member of a
very large rabbinic family originating
it seems in Prague, whose represen-
tatives we find scattered in all parts CT
Germany, Austria and Poland. Isaac
Joseph Fraenckel, like Bendit Gump-
ertz, was also man Of substantial
means, and the rabbinate was more OF
an honorary position to him. 1t is in
teresting in his case also to trace the
development of such family. One of
his grandsons was Jonas Fraenckel
(1773-1S46), a wealthy business man
who was a close friend of Abraham
Geiger, and jealous advocate Of re.
ligious reform. He died a bachelor,
left large fortune, part of which was
bequeathed as a trust fund for the es-
tablishment and the maintenance of
the rabbinical seminary in Breslau.
Another grandson of Isaac Joseph
Fraenckel was Levin Saul Fraenckel
(1771-1S15), first rabbi in a small
town in Poland, afterwards Landrab-
biner in Breslau and still later a con-
vert to the Roman Catholic church.
1t shall be stated however, to his
credit that this man who was also the
grandson Of Hirsch Levin (172l-1S00)
Chief Rabbi Of London and Berlin,
and a nephew Of Chief Rabbi Solomon
Herschell (1762-1s42) returned to Ju-
daism before his death and died
poor, destitute man in the Jewish hos
pital Of Frankfort on-the-Main.
The space required for the presen-
tation of such details, chiefly based
upon Brann's work will clearly dem
onstrate the difficulty of illustrating
the meritorious labor of Marcus Brann
who was one Of the most gifted, most
industrious and most profound his
torians Of our day. A disciple Of
Graetz to whom might be applied the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
HUNGARIAN JEWS IN PRAYER.

Budapest: (By I. ]. p. b. All Jew
ish newspapers in Hungary report
that Jewish synagogues were never
as we'll attended as they are at pres
ent. Not only during the High Holy
days, but on every Saturday people
thrOng to prayers. There Is great de-
mand for the opening Of new syna-
gogues.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
BLOODLESS POGROMS IN WAR
SAW.

Warsaw: Especial Cable to I. ]. P.
b. The government began to enforce
a law passed recently against socalled
"aliens" who cannot prove that they
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
N& TO

Talmudic epithet, disciple who en-
lightens his master.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
JEWISH CALENDAR

New Years Eve ....... Sun, Sept. IL
Yom Kippur ............W Wed, Sept, 20
succoth First Day. .... Mon, Sept. II
Succoth CLast Day-Shimini-
,At1ereth) ..............M Mon. Oct 4
Simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct.
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. Is
Rosch ;Chodesch Kisley Fri, Nov -
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec. u
fast OF TeDeth .......... Tues, Dec. 81
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat -. Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar ..... We'd, Feb, Q
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. II
Purim (Feast Of Esther). Thurs, Mar. "a
Passover (Pesach) ........sat., April 20
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch- Chodesch Iyar ..... Mon, May 8
Rosch- Chodesch Swan go. Tues, June Z
Shabuoth Confirmation
Day. :.,;... :............ Sun, June IL
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July
Rosch- Chodesch Alb ......... Fri, Aug. s
rast Vi Ap '.'............ sat, Aug. IL
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul .... Sun, Sept. 4
5682-1e2
New Years Eve ........... Sun, Oct. Q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
Comforts Reduced

Our entire stock of Comforts, cotton filled,
Chintz silokline, sateen covered, also wool
filled; sateen, silokline, silk or satin CON-
forts; all now at 209o off full sizes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
Blankets Reduced

Sturdy Blankets of all cotton but look like
wool, soft and fluffy; also wool mixed and
all wool Blankets; white fancy plaids and
blocks. Low grades are mainly tan and gray.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

S $50 Comforts are reduced
5 3.75 Comforts are reduced
5 $50 Comforts are reduced
5 CTS Comforts are reduced
S $40 Comforts are reduced
5 $50 Comforts are reduced
5 8.95 Comforts are reduced
Stops Comforts are reduced
$1,000 Comforts are reduced
5 4.50 Gray Blankets are red
S 500 Gray Blankets are redr
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

5 $50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
5 $50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
5 $50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
SLIPS Plaid Blankets reduced to
$3.50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
S14.50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
$3.50 Plaid Blankets reduced to
$500 Plaid Blankets reduced to
S2l.O0 Plaid Blankets reduced to
$500 Plaid Blankets reduced to
$4,000 Flaid Blankets reduced to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22

President, Miss Ida Won Ohlcn
President, Miss Dorothy Thorn.
on.
Secretary, Miss Gertrude George.
Treasurer Mrs. Burton Benson
Miss iueIla Custer spent over sun
lay with the home folk at De Kalb
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22

WIN. =. DUNCAN, Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

ware. Located at 10 East Main
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, will be
closed out at auction beginning Fri
day, May II at 1880 p. m. Saturday
afternoon at 2:30Np m. and every
evening until all is sold. o. L. futile.
Public Auction-I will sell at pub
lie auction at residence 402 East
Main street on Saturday May IS,
1920 at 2 p. m. as follows: Three
iron beds with springs. two mat
tresses. one all cotton. sanitary
couch with pad, Princess dresser,
good oak dresser with large mirror,
good Singer sewing machine, side
board, cabinet Grafanola. mahogany
finish. good as new with sixty-two
records: mahogany combination book
case and desk. four rockers. six din
ing room chairs. forty eight inch
dining room table, 8 x 4, Axmister
rug. sx12 tapestry rug. four small
rugs. two stands, round table, porch
set, kitchen cabinet, Globe steel
range very good. washing machine.
tubs, boiler. wringer with tub rack.
punch bowl. dishes. cooking utensils.
window shades. One Minute washing
machine. K 10 rug. . K IL rug, each
made from ingram carpet, two burn
or oil stove. porch swing, folding
book shelves. stand. lawn mower,
four grass rugs. kitchen chair. kitch-
en- table. roll Of mating. griddle, two
gallon jug, two wringers. long shovel.
u. all shovel. spade, pick, hoe. garden
pillow, scythe. spading fork, and many
other articles a lot Of good things in
this sale don't miss 1t. J. q. Lang
maid auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
ring six Of hsr big guns.

Many women forget dancing and
dancing frocks after the Easter
Monday Dances, but some not only
look forward to the summer dances.
but really seem to enjoy them more
than the winter affairs. Those
women who expect to attend all OF
the little Saturday night dances at
their country clubs, and all the at
fairs at the summer hotel at the sea-
shore or mountains, always spend
some little timo choosing their dance
froclss. More often than not these
summer dances are very informal
affairs where almost any costume is
likely to be seen, from q sports suit
Of novelty satin to q tulle evening
frock. Little lingerie frocks of wolfe,
orsandy and figured dimities are also
favorites.
There are sure to be one or two
more formal affairs during the sum-
mer season which will demand a
more formal type of evening gown.
For these occasions a gown like the
ono pictured will be found very
charming. This Is a beautiful Gre
alton In white satin. Simplicity is
the keynote, the bodice being a
quaint little affair with V-neck and
no sleeves, and the skirt being a very
Straight and plain model, rather mar
row. The sole trimming of the
frock, indeed the main charm of it.
seems to lie in the bouffant tunio Of
silk net which has q hand painted
flower design for a border. Youthful
and simple yet distinctive, is the
completed effect, and 1t is just the
thing for the summer dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Horseback riding, which has al
ways been moro or less popular
among people OF means, but which
OF late years has been neglected for
motoring, is coming back into favor.
The very incest part about it Is that
NOT only the wealthy but the girls of
tho so-called middle class are taking
up this sport. The proprietor Of q
shop which makes riding habits told
me recently that hs had more orders
from business girls working in down.
town offices than he had ever had
before and that the number was in
creasing every day. It will be like
tennis is the guess OF this man. A
few years ago tennis was a sport for
the leisure classes and now it ranks
second to baseball as popular sport
for the general public. That Is one
reason why the sports clothes in Am
erica are so very popular. almost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

A gigantic triplane. capable Of
carrying 400 or 500 passengers. IS to
be Constructed by the caproni COM.
pany. world famous italian aircraft
manufacturers, according to tho
statement Of Signor Gianni Caproni.
one OF the brothers who control the
factory and who has come to the
U. q. on his first trip from Italy
Siglior Caproni declared that ne Is
confident the new machine will be
an unqualified success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad-
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

In answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his name, address your reply to
the ey-letter used In the adver-
tisement. and send Il In care Of the
Times Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers prompt
ly. Names Of advertisers advertise
ing under key-letters will not be
divulged.
All classified advertising must bo
In this office before IL o'clock (noon)
on the day OF publication. We are
not responsible for. errors which
may appear in advertisements fur
nished by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
IONA News Items

elilinutcn-Life underwriters OF
BURLINGTON expect to form an ASSOC
citation Of life insurance men soon.
Thee, win ask underwriters at Keo-
kuk and Fort Madison to cooperate
In tie formation Of the new society.
Mount Pleas.nt.-The bond. for
finishing the alterations In the J. M.
a. puildins to adapt II 70 nisn
scnool purposes carried Dy a ma1orlty
OF nine 70 ono. WORK mas aiready peen
started. ana Il - expected that the
STRUCTURE wan % ready TOT use TINS
IAN - : coss 1oF FeD ,''l OF Ssv.A
V0O.s
C&nt.r,iIle,-rhe ~centervi,la MAJ
~. ,ncreaaad>fhe Aasooi. tion a. COR.
merce membership from q little more
than 100 to $50. This was, accomplish
ed III . weeks campaign, managed
entlrAly by home talent with. n. c.
HNyitsss - ssetataS5 3. Payne vas
chairman Of the membership com-;
mtttsse-
p. $500.
....ss,.r =. - -. !. sA ), =
'ssal o.i'il. p.sa1 uouses hels ~
Rroflemann. han% telIer ~ the Am
orioan f,ommercial g savinr, Rank
cor,,Ia,nads that hi. nom. h.d hean
fnva dedI Nv revenue man witbout .
searsh vsrrant ana r,,n,mared for
sign, al. 4 stiii.
Cedar Fa'ls-A1ias Clara sutter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
Wanted
Found
Lost
everybody INDUCES in some kind OF

sport.
This same proprietor whispered
something else to me which am
going to pass on. He claims that an
expert needlewoman or even care
tul needlewoman could make riding
habit. breaches. coat and all, II she
would just follow the patterns close
ly. Then / heard another hint about
riding habits from clever girl who
wanted to ride but had little money to
put into an OUTFIT. She took a pair
of her brothers army trousers and
lad a coat made to 60 with them.
It is really quite a smart suit and
very inexpensive.
Umbrellas appear in tho carvings
AZ pAneAno1ta