davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
State Highway Commission Has
Practically Decided That
Bridge VIII Be Located at
GSrners Ferry
EAsTOvER CITIZENS ASK
FOR ANOTHER LOCATION
Report Of Engineer Indicates
That the Old Ferry Site is the
Most Suitable Place for the
Bridge

Columbia, Nov. 10.--The wateree
uNer oridgc, between Sumter and
hrhiand counties will be located on
we Oarner's Ferry road. The new
spsh on tho Santee, between Berkley
and Wiiliaplsburg counties will be To-
cnted at Murray's Ferry. within three
quarters OF mile OF the present ferry
location. These decisions were
reached BY the state highway commits
sion I'm sessipn in Columbia Tuesday
nfternoon, thangh the wateree. bridge
dcskion 10 elightly tentative. Bridge
Engineer Parker being instructed 10
maze CERTAIN other Investigations sbe-
fore the commission makes it's final
decision. The people OF Eastover want
the bridge located near them. nj the
Singieton's Ferry. Their claim will be
considered. - =
A large delegation OF citizens. repre-
renting Richland and Sumter counties
and the town or Eastover. appeared
before the state highway commission
ht Its meeting In Columbia Tuesday
morning to make requests regarding
the location OF the wateree River
Bridge between Sumter and Richiand
lSossItieA The commission did NOT
S0S'uo fh0 iochbiOn, OUT lett TINS 10 q
future meeting.
TWO possible locations are being
cQnsidered. one on the Gamers Ferry
road. the other at Eastover. at what
~ now called SingIeton's Ferry. The
EAstoyer delegation wants the bridge
near their own; the Sumter deleEa
tion wants a bridge at the best pos
sihie place; some or the citizens of
RiChiand asked for the Gamers Fer
~ locauon. though RIchland has no
Hpeeinl choice. J.
The sovsrnment has $4,000 Tor the
sridgs, fhe hiehispd and Sumter auto
Iicttf money will ada another S75.-
600, Bin this wIIi not allow for the
eupstruction OF a bridge across the
swamp as we'll as oyer the seroam. Mr..
Jennings stated tha private citizens
would raise ss5,0oo. to cover the cost
% approaches 10 thi bridge, which
would be OF temporary nature, being
Of service except IN extremely high
water, but which would serve the
purpose until the highway sunds would
proyide permanent approaches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
OBSERVE
ARMLSTICE DAY
Impressive Ceremonies Were
Held in London and Paris
Today
UNKNOWN DEAD INFERRED
IN WESTMINSTER
In Paris Nameless Hero of Ver-
dun Buried Under Arc de Tri-
umph

Impressive ceremonies were held in
london and Paris celebrating the sec
ond anniversary Of the closing of the
world war and to pay n tribute to the
fallen soldiers. The body Of an un-
identified soldier was buried in West
minister Abbey amid elaborate cere-
mony, with King George as the chief
mourner.
In Paris a soldiers body was taken
from a nameless grave at Verdun
and buried under the Arc de Tri-
umphe, President Millerand and three
marshals participating in the cere-
monies.
There was no national ceremony
held in the United States, but in most
cities the day was observed by pa
rades and memorial services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Bituminous Miners Hasten to
Declare That No Emergency
Exists for Federal Regu-
lation
EXPLAINING EXCESSIVE
PRICES OF RECENT MONTHS
President Morrow Says That
Shortage of Supply and Spec
ulative Prices Resulted From
War Readjustment -

Atlantic City, Nov. 11.-No er1er-
gency exists in the bituminous coal in
dustry calling for federal control OF
the mines, Vice President Morrow, Of
the National Coal association declared
IN an address here. He said condi-
tions causing consumers trouble in
obtaining coal and speculative prices
were only passing phase Of the war
readjustment and the remedy lies in
improved transportation facilities and,
not regulation. .. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Republicans Revive
Luxury in Senate
Gorgeous Gracco-Roman Baths
Of Senate to BE Put. into
Service For Republican
Millionaire Club

Washington, Nov. l0.-The Gracco-
roman baths In the United States
senate installed eight years ago and
abandoned. after charges of extrava-
sance' will be put In service again for
the benefit OF members who VIII nav
for the upkeep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
New Title For
~ Marshal Fuch

Paris, Nov. 10.-Marshal Foch has
added to his collection Of titles and
decorations that Of Bourgeois Of
Spa voted him by that Belgian mu-
1tcipality. His right to so call him
self is attcsted by an Illuminated man
script.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Mob Handles
Girls Roughly
London People Resent Disrespect
TO Memory of World War
Dead

London. Nov. 1.-THE girl en-
ployees Of Sylvia Pankhurst's COM
munistic paper were thrashed by an
angrmy mob today. I. Is claimed that
during the two mirutes solemn ST.
lence In honor OF the fallen dead the
women sang. daced and banged tin
cans In the newspaper Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Capt. Ben Williams
Elected to Office
Hampton County Veteran To Be
Superintendent of Soldiers
Home

Coiumbia. Nov. 11.--Capt. Ben VIII
i'ams' of Brunson, Hampton county,
has been elected superintendent OF tha
Confederate soldiers home in CoIur-
pta 70 succeed Louis Wardlaw. who
recently resigned. Capt. Williams
W'ti assume his duties in about ten
Gays During the war Capt. Williams
harVed In the 47th Georgia infantry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Harding Speaks
To Texans
President Delivers Armistice
Day Address to Great Crowd
at Brownsville

brownsville, Texas. Nov. l1.--Sena-
TOR Harding made an armistice day
speech before large crowd. Of Amer
leans and Mexicans. The speech was
preceded by parades and addresses.
special trains brought throngs here
20 hear Harding. .o, ..-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Piracy Off Irish Coast
Steamer Held
Up and Robbed by Armed
Men

London, Nov. IL \ steamer pro.
ce"ding between Cork and Queens
town was stopped by shot fired
from men IN boats and armed mon
boarded th ship ana seized quantity
uf goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Marines CeIe-
brate the Day

Washington. Nov li.--Armist ice
lay was celebrated IN the navy and
marine corps by awarding two thou
sand medals ana letters OF Sommen-
dalton for valQrOus services IN the
world war,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Grade Crossings
Eliminated
More Than Fifty Dangerous
Crossings Removed

Columbia, Nov. 11.--Approximafely
tifty dangerous grade crossings in
south Carolina have been eliminated
within the past half year, according
70 statement issued today by the
state railroad commission. The COM
mission Is determined that the state
snail be rid of these dangerous cross
ihgs'' says the statement; "The State
must take a place lower than seventh
IN the list Of states according TO acci-,
dents at crossings"
In many cases. the commission says
there has been strong objection q
the part OF the public to the reIo
ton of crossings, in order to req
the danger, says the commits
This is hard TO understand,
the commission, but the effo1
elm mating crossings must con
Many OF the grade CROSSING
been eliminated by the stra
OF the highways. I'm other
locations are found, to
danger. In some cases b
being constructed. or uns
vided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13

Soviet in Berlin
Unemployed Men Sieze Lion
Metal Works
BY The Associated Press

London, Nov. II. - Three
thousand unemployed men in
Berlin have stormed the Lion
. metal works and established a
political soviet. according to
press dispatches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Perished 4.
- Aboard Ship
Three Men Burned and
Nine Seriously Injured by
Oil Tank Explosion
By The Associated Press

BY TIC Associated Press ~
New York, Nov. 11.-Three
bodies were discovered in the
burned section OF the steam
ship Ell Mundo. on which nine
men were seriously injured yes
terday when the oil tank ex-
ploded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Big Bunch of 's
Sweetness
California Man Brings Home
Bride Weighing Seven Humid
dred and twenty-five
Pounds

Cantanan. Calf. Nov 11.--A bride
weighing seven hundred and twenty
Ave pounds was brought homo by
John IA. Hamilton, weighing only one
hundred and fifty-fve pounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13
Nr.-. = o.
McLaurin On @.<:.. +
Business Trip
Bennettsyille Banker Disclaims
knowledge of Suicide Note


Atlanta, Nov. 10.--Thomas Il. Nc
Laurin' 80. banker OF Benettsville,
y. c.' whose relatives had been seek
ing nm since he left home Mohday,
was taken in custody by local police
iate To-Day and after an examination
by physician, his relatives here as
serted he would return home to-
morrow.
Mr.. McLaurin, son OF Former
United States Senator John L. Nc
Laurin OF South Carolina, expressed
surprise, accorlir.g to police, that his
absence from home should have caus-
ed worry there. He said he had been
on business trip to Montgomery
Ala, and was on his way home when
found by police hero. sEts !
McLaurin denied any knowledge of
clothes and q noCe intimating suicide
said TO have been found near Blew
ett's Falls. ". c. He had telegraph
ed his wife from here yesterday:
Everything Is all right; don't
worry" and this caused special
search to be made here for him.
Il. w. Boucher Of Atlanta, a rela-
1--WE or Mr.. McLaurin, stated tonight
NA"S dhN'i ltdNIhG ponce station the
banker had been taken to q priyate
sanitarium. near Atlanta and found to
be in good condition mentally. After
spending the night there, Boucher
said. the banker would leave in the
morning for home. Boucher denied
all reports that McLaurin was suf-
fering from any mental trouble and
emphasized that no matters conect-
ed with the bank had anything TO do
with his absence from home.
Bepnettsville. Nov. 10.-Word was
received here tonight that IT. b. Nc
Laurin, president of the Mutual Saw
ings bank Of Bennettsvilic, whose
disappearance n few days ago caused
much apprehension, has been located
in Atlanta. His father John L. Nc
Laurin, and other k!nsmen, went to
Atlanta yesterday. 1t being believed
that the missing man had gone either
to the Georgia capital or to Savannah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-13

New York,INov. ~
other br"al9of one-QY
" pound 'n(raW sugaI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
PatrOl1nan Slain
By Thieves After
$40 Store Robbery
Murderer Stood Over Victim
to Fire the Last Shot;
Nurse in MontefioreHom
Sees the Fugitives Flee

Patrolmen Henry Immen, Of the Web
ster Avenue police station, was shot
and killed shortly after / o'clock yes
terday morning at Bainbridge Avenue
and Gun Hill Road, the Bronx, by men
who had just robbed the store Of Philip
Moskowitz of tobacco, candy and sugar
worth not more than $40.
Five shots were fired at Inmen.
Three took effect. Apparently, after
he had been hit twice and had fallen,
his murderers stood over him and sent
another bullet into the top Of his skull.
They stood so close that the empty shell
from an army model Colt .45 automatic
was found in 1mmen's hair.
Shots Heard by Nurse
Miss Margaret B. Ferguson, a nurse
in the Montefore Home for Jewish IN
curables. diagonally across from where
the clatter Of five shots fred rapidly
early yesterday morning. She went to
window and says she saw two men
running south on cambridge Avenue.
She watched them turn into 210th
Street; then north to Steuben Avenue
and west to Jerome Avenue, where
houses cut off her view.
Meanwhile Barry Greenwald, night
clerk at the Montefore Home, had
heard the shots and had telephoned to
the police booth at Gun Hill Road and
Webster Avenue, where Patrolman John
Loughran, also Of the Webster Avenue
station, was on duty.
Loughran ran toward Bainbridge
Avenue and saw a sled standing in the
snow. Several bags were piled on it
and what appeared to be larger bag
lay beside it. As he drew near he
looked down into the face Of his friend
and station-mate, Immen.
The dead policeman's revolver was
still in its holster. His slayer had given
him no chance for his life. One bullet
had hit under Immen's left arm and had
passed down through his chest; another
had hit him on the left side of the ab-
domen. The third had driven down
through the top Of his skull.
Patrolman Died Instantly
An ambulance from Fordham Hospl-
tai was called, but the surgeon said
1mmen had died almost instantly. -Four
other empty shells were found near the
body, showing that the shots we're fired
at point blank range and confirming
the story of the Montefore Home en-
ployees that there had been five.
Investigation disclosed that the
'Markowitz shop had been rihed A
pane. Of glass had been broken from
the back door and the latch raised.
The sled on which the loot had been
piled was also stolen from the store.
Acting Captain Carey, of the Homi-
eide Squad; Acting Captain Duane, of
the Webster Avenue station; Assistant
District Attorney William Quigley and
a score Of detectives are working on
the case.
1ramer was thirty-eight years old
and rad been on the force since 1912.
ster Avenue. He has one son, Arthur.
two years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Fire Boys of 55
Years Ago March
Last Time To-day
Four Veteran Organizations
to Place Wreath ON Statue
of Washington and Then
Disband for All Time

The last parade Of the "old vamps,"
eighty year-old' veterans who used to
run to fires in Greenwich Village fifty
five years ago. will take place to-mor-
row afternoon. All of the "boys" are
but neither snow nor cold nor anything
else that New York can produce in the
way of weather can daunt their deter
mination to march every step of their
old parade route. After the ceremonies,
the organization will be mustered out
of existence by the grand marshal,
Old Age.
1t will not be very long as parades
go, but for eighty-year-old .marchers,
in the present condition of the streets,
it is quite an achievement. The vet
Grams will gather at their headquarters
in the Jefferson Market Building at
Square. They will place a wreath on
the statue of George Washington, just
as they have done every year for the
last fifty.
George S. Brant, eighty-eight years
old, has been given the honor Of climb
ing up the little old-fashioned fire lad
der which goes with their antique ap-
paratus, and placing the wreath in
exalted position around George Wash
ington's neck.
Mr.. Brant Indignantly rejected the
tary Of the Association Of Exempt Fire
men, that a younger man be given the
task this year.
Ever hear Of the billiards. we used
to have in the old days?" he snorted.
"Well, how did you zuppose the fremen
ever got around if they were afraid Of
a little ice and snow? l have climbed
a ladder up to a fourstory window
when it was sheeted with ice. I guess
at my age | won't balk at climbing a
statue"
The veterans will wear their old
drab uniforms and red shirts, with
fatigue caps, and will carry their old
helmets. They will haul an ancient fire
engine of the vintage Of 1876, known
as Jefferson Engine No 26, which has
been stored for many years in the
museum Of the Exempt Firemen's AS
sociation.
These four old companies will unite
in this parade: The Volunteer Fire
mems Association, president, William
II. Thomas; secretary, Charles P. Ling
| The Exempt Firemens Association,
president, George N. Collier; secre-
Company, pres foreman, Daniel L.
Mott; treasurer, David Clark. The Ex-
empt Firemen's Benevolent Fund, pres
ident, John Mulligan.
The oldest man in the parade will
be James Y. Watkins, ninety. James
W. " man, who marched last year at
the age of ninety-fve, has since died.
After placing the wreath on the
Washington Monument, the tiremen
will be reviewed by Governor Smith,
Henry l.. Curran. Borough Presdent;
F. H. La Guardia, President the
Board of Aldermen, and other city
officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
La Cuardia Is Acting Mayor
Works as Usual, However, in
His Own Office

F. Fl. La Guardia, Republican Presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen, who is
acting Mayor during Mayor Hylan's
absence at Palm Beach, assumed his
duties yesterday. Major La Guardia,
however, worked as usual in his office
ct the east end of City Hall and left
the Mayors office at at the west end
Of the building take care of itself.
The acting Mayor reached City Hall
st $3.50 o'clock and went directly to his
office. He said that he was too busy
with routine work for the Board of
Aldermen to devote any time at pres
ent to matters pending in the Mayors
department.. John F. Sinnott, Mayor
Hylan's secretary and son-in-law, who
did not accompany the Mayor on his
vacation, yesterday placed at the dis
posal of Major La Guardia the Mayors
limousine, which the Aldermanic Presi-
dent may use while acting as Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Four Rescued From Flames

Three women and man were assist
ed down the front fife escape of a five
story, building at h30 West Thirty
fourth Street while fire was sweeping
through the structure at 4 a. m. yester-
day. They were awakened and helped
to safety by Patrolmen Crist and Nusl
ana man on his way to work at the
postoffice. who left Immediately after
the rescue without giving his name.
Marie Tribu and Eva Harris, whose
apartments are on the third floor of the
building, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Iaber were the persons rescued. They
we're taken to the Herald Square Hotel.
On the. way Miss Harris remembered
she had left two rings and watch in
her apartment. They were worth So 900
she said. At her entreaty Fireman Mot,
thew Fox. driver for Battalion Chief
Larry Mcclure, entered the building
and got them.
The fire started in tie cellar and went
through the building. The damage vas
estimated At t16,0o0
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Mother Asks Court to
Force Idle Son 10 Work
Magistrate Gives Youth Alterna.
tive of Laboring for Moth.
ing or SIS a Dav

with an exasperated glitter in her
eye and ono hand clutching her langud
and Immediately CARRIED son, Mrs.
Rose Donath, of 423 East 18th Street.
appeared In Morrisania court yester,
day and invoked the power Of the law
to make her be-spstted and carefully
manicured offspring, Joseph, eighteen
60 to work.
She charged that Joseph spent all of
his spare time, which was considerable
IN poolrooms. and all of the money he
could get hold Of on dress. But, she
added, he wouldn't work.
When questioned by Magistrate
Sweetser Joseph fiicked bit Of lin,
from his lapel, polished his finge1
nails on the palm of his hand and sale
there was no use working.
III you really want work." said thu
magistrate, "here's card to Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner Brown
He'll give you at least IS day. Il
you still don't want to work I'll put yo,
where you'll have to, and you won'
earn cent
Gimme the card" said Joseph
reused from his languor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
New Tricotines
and Poplins

Both Of these materials
are particularly smart for
Spring wear. These values
are especially attractive.
54-inch All Wool Tricotine-in
navy blue-flne, close weave
soft finish-our reg. $7.48..5.24
54-inch All Wool Navy Blue
Poplins--
exceptional value ..,.....2.97
51-inch All Wool Tricotines-
closely wove11-navy blue
and black. ................5.28
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80 SO p. m. 80. SO I8 D. M. 30.4o
General Weather co,a;.;

General Weather Conditions
=, WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--The weather In
tn" last twentv-four hours has been domi-
mated largely by two areas of high pressure
The first has moved rapidly eastward over
southern New England, and the second has
been practically stationary in the Dakotas
A shallow depression, which now covers the
lower Ohio Valley and Arkansas, has been
the cause of relatively high temperature in
the South and broad belt Of rainfall, ex-
tending from the New Jersey coast west.
ward to the Mississippi VALLEY. Rain also also
mas fallen in Arizona, Southern California
and IN Utah. with snow in the mountain dis
tricts of those states. Much colder weather
prevails in Oklahoma, the Texas panhandle
and southern Kansas.
The weather will be unsettled to-day, with
rain In the South and snow in New Eng
land and the north portion of the Middle
Atlantic States. Rain probably viii con.
tinue tomorrow along the east Gulf Coast
anc in Northern Florida. The temperature
will change but little. except that it will be
much colder to-day and tomorrow in the
lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east
Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Western
pennsylvania. cloudy and slightly colder
To-day !; tomorrow fair.
Western New York-Fair to-day and to-
morrow.
Eastern New York-Snow to-day, except
fair in north portion: tomorrow partly
cloudy, not much change in temperature.
Southern New England-Snow to-day
tomorrow generally fair, not much change
in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Snow. probably turning to rain
to-day; Tomorrow partly cloudy. net much
ohAI.kse Ia temperature
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Today's value 1898.
MORNING SPECIALS-Tuesday, Wednesday, Until / p M.
10 prevent dealers buying quantities

81 ct. Silk Mixed
Crepe de Chimes. ak
Street and evening shades.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENr.
45 ct. Outing Flannels. ....... .35
Fleecy nap-pink and blue stripes
less than mill price.
WASH DRESS FABRICS~-BASEAHENT
$2.4S All-Wool French Serges and
Wool Taffetas .1.94
40-inch-tine twill-brown, delft,
burgundy, myrtle, navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
$3.97 Bleached Linen Damask. .3.17
Heavy quality-pure linen.
LINENS-MA1N FLOOR.
$2.95 Georgettes ..2.24
Strong, fine weave, in light, dark
and fancy colors.
sH4Ks-MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Boys Suits 80
Various mi-Norfolk-waist seam
or pleated models, medium and
dark mixtures, greens, browns and
grays-fnely lined and tailored-8
to II years
BOYS CLoTuING-THIRD FLOOR
$7.94 Little Boys Suits. .6.6O
8 to years-sailor and junior
Norfolk-various pleated models
navy serges and fancy cassimeres.
RoYs' CL0THING-TliIRD FLOOR.
$2.97 New Carpet Sweepers .....1.sS
Mahogany finished with metal
best brush-rubber tired-adjust-
able handles-nickel finish.
RUGs-TH1RD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Death Puzzles Physicians
Former Service Man Dies From
No Apparent Cause


Physicians of Greenwich, Conn, are
mystified by tho sudden death yester.
day of Herbert R. SnifPen in tho Green
wich Hospital. Mr.. Sniffcn. who was
thirty-one years old, had been under the
care of DR.. William L. Griswold for
paralysis Of the left arm since his dis
charge from the army last August. He
was about town yesterday morning
While reclining on couch at the resi-
dence Of o. J. Yaeger, with whom he
made his home, Sniffen suddenly be-
came unconscious and died soon after.
The doctors can give no cause for his
death.
MIR. SnlfTen saw service on the Marne
the Meuse, at St. Mihiel and in the Ar
gonne Forest He was injured when g
motor truck in which he was riding
overturned.
A military funeral will take place in
Christ's Hospital Church, Greenwich
Tuesday afternoon. Besides his par.
ents he is survived by two sisters and
four brothers, all Of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

$1:24 Mems Bath Slippers. ...... .97
Turkish toweling-without back
various colors-sizes 6 to H.
MEMS sHoEs-sEcOND FLOOR
S2.45 Mems Winter underwear. ga
Wool mixed-soft. gray finish draw
ers and double-breested shirts.
MEMS TURNISHINGS-MAIN FLOOR
$2.95 Mems Starch-cuff Shirts. .2.1S
Well made Of woven madras-col-
ored stripes-large assortment.
=, MEMS FURNISHINCS-MAIN FLOOR
1924 Little Tots Tub Dresses Ike
Plain or fancy gingham or cham
bray, trimmed with contrasting ma
terial-empire or belted styles
sizes to 6 years.
INTANTS' WEXR-sEcoND FLOOR
- ct. Ticking for Feather.bed
NA0ttxe0eeo. ia
Various stripes.
T1CKIN0s-BASEAHNr.
1924 Crocheted Spreads. s....1.01
Various patterns
sPREADS-BAsEAIENT.
1927 Full Size Sateen
Comfortables. .......6.6 90
Floral designs-~cotton filled-well
stitched-Winter weight.
COAfFORTABLEs--BAsEM
$2.47 New Scrim Curtains. 1.4a
White or Arabian tint-insert or
edge of lace.
LACE CURTAxNB-BA2EAmT.