davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
CRAFTY ]. BULL

From official sources in Great
Britain denial has been issued that
Great Britain contemplates a repudia-
ton of her war debt. This denial is
said to have been issued in answer
to rumors which were said to have
been circulated in the United States.
This denial is really the setting up Of
straw man for the purpose of MAX
ing public display in knocking it
down. No one. has ever charged or
even intimated that Great Britain pro-
posed to repudiate her war debt. But
it was charged, and With apparent
good reason, that Great Britain de-
sired to involve the United States in
League of Nations which would
ultimately bring about pooling of
the war debts under which plan the
United States would assume larger
proportion of the total then she is
now called upon to bear.
Some months ago, Mr.. John May
nard Keynes, formerly an official oi
the British Treasury, published book
in which he proposed that the United
States voluntarily cancel its claims
against other Allied nations and that
Great Britain do the same, which plan
if adopted, would throw an immensely
larger burden upon the United States
and result in an advantage of many
billions to Great Britain This was
not proposal on the part of Great
Britain to repudiate her war debt; il
was merely crafty scheme to induce
the United States to cancel large
portion of the debt, thus accomplish
ing by diplomacy what could not
have been accomplished by attempted
reputation.
/ Great Britain's denial of any in
tention to repudiate her debt will no
serve to make the American people
less vigilant in opposing the schem,
to bind this country to a League o
i Nations Covenant under which prac
tically the same thing would be &C
complished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
CH|NCH BUGS

Stop, Look, Listen! Chinch Bugs
are going to be very plentiful this
year according to all reports.
At present they may be seen in
barley, oats and wheat about the
base of the plants.
Every farmer in Fulton County
should examine his small grain for
chinch bugs. If they are present
steps should be taken at once to pro-
tect corn in adjoining fields. Soon
after the small grain is cut the
bugs migrate to the corn fields.
The best way to protect the corr
is to make a tar line barrier be-
tween it and the small grain as fol
lows, pillow furrew throwing the
dirt away from the corn. Drive g
wagon back and forth on the side
next to the corn to pack the soil uI
next to the furow. Then run a line
of tar along the wagon track JUS
at the edge of the furrow.
Dig a post-hole in the furrov
about every thirty feet to trap thu
bugs.
| The county agent will be glad t.
assist you if called upon.
Gas tar was obtained last year a
the gas company in Npoleon for II
cents per gallon.
R. o. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
THE OLD TOWN PAPER

The old town paper
From the old home town,
Quite reverently do we speak;
II helps us out at every turn
When knowledge we DO seek.
It tells us prices of this and that,
It helps us from dawn to dawn.
But what do we do from Hay to dav
To help the old. home paper along :?
Though once a week we get the news
About the nighty throng
And quickly glance at every page,
To see what's going on.
We read of friends both old and new
And grasp it with grin and tong:
We saw to ourselves "This1l never
dov
Am helping the good work on?
So III start today my bit to do.
With pencil, hammer and tong.
AMI say to myself from day to day
@I'm helping the old town paper
along"
-Brvan Democrat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
PLUMB PLAN
VS.. GRANGE


Two organizations claiming to re-
present the farmers of the country
have made representations concern
ing the wishes OF the agricultural
classes upon important policies of
government. The National Grange
has gone on record in opposition to
Government ownership of the rail-
roads The Farmers National Coun-
Gil. always tending towards Socialis-
tic ideals. urges Government owner
ship and what it calls democratic
operation"
What the Farmers National Coun-
Gil really means is the adoption of the
Plumb Plan which would call for the
issuance Of $20OOO,O00,O00 worth OF
Government bonds for the purchase
Of the railroads which would then be
turned over to committee to OPP
crate which committee would be dom
mated by the employees of the roads.
II may be expected that the Far
rrcrs' National Council will be hand
in.Rlove with the Wilson Administra-
ZION as il has been in the past The
GraDHe on the other hand, has here
tofore kept out of partisan politics,
bi't its members. thoroughly disap-
proving the Socialistic movement, may
be expected to enlist in overwhelming
numbers in support Of the Republican
candidates. .
Az farmers who believe that they
should be taxed for funds with which
~ purchase the railroads and turn
them over to railroad employees to
operate-the employees fixing theii
own compensation and thereby de-
terminirg the rate of freight the far
rner shall pay-will vote the Demo
cratic ticket Those farmers who be-
lieve in private ownership of the rail
roads with regulation of rates by the
Irterstate Commerce Commission
will vote the Republican ticket. Thus
we shall have sort. of referendum or
re question of the adoption of th'
Plumb Plan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
DITCH SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
work of the construction and fur
nishing materials: Tile, Vitrified
Sewer Pipe, Armco Corr, Culvert
Pipe and Cleaning out Open Ditch
for the Schroeder Ditch No 1244 To-
Gated in Clinton Township, Sec. 35
T. z ~, R. 6 E., Sec. /, 2, IL end IL
r. 6 NJ, r. 6 E. in Fulton County
Ohio, petitioned for by Hugo
Schroeder will be sold at public out
cry, to the lowest responsible bidders,
on Monday the 26th day of July A.
d. 1920.
Place of Sale County Surveyors
Office.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Specifications of work and Terms
will be nlade known on day of sale
By order Of the Commissioners Of
said County
r, /. BERNATH
15-1 County Engineer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
WAUSEON FIRE FIGHTERS
ENJOY AUTO TRIP
AND OUTING

About forty members of Wauseon
Volunteer Fire Department enjoyed
days outing last Sunday at Wam-
piers Lake.
The trip from Wauseon to Wam-
piers Lake and return was made by
auto and was very enjoyable
The boys took with them provi-
sions enough to feed a full military
company; their commisary included
edibles, cnmestibles and drinkables
and when they couldn't think of any
thing else to do, they just ate. There
was, rowing, fishing, bathing and if
fellow didn't care for anything so
violent why he could enjoy himself
'just a settin still" and always there
was the "eatin" to fall back on. Il
was rest, recreation, refreshment, 70.
nance and repeat. The boys al
thoroughly enjoyed the day and came
home filled to capacity and ready fol-
their grind of the daily routine OF
the emergency call to fight The Fire
Fiend,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

These firms will give coupons for
votes at the rate of 100 votes for
each ten cent purchase or 1000 votes
for each purchase of one dollar etc.
Any boy or girl under Is years of
age is eligible, whether they live in
town or country. Register your
name with the business firms above
named, then ask your friends to give
you the vote coupons they receive
when they trade with these firms or
write your name on and deposit them
in the ballot box.
There is one at each of the bust
ness places mentioned. If the bal
lots are given to you be sure that
your maine is plainly written on each
coupon then deposit them in any one
of the Ballot Boxes.
Any of the merchants will give
you a supply of Post Cards which ex-
plain the contest and request your
friends to give you their coupons.
The contest closes October End.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
SACRED To THE MEMORY
Of American Soldiers July Fifteenth Anniversary OF
Second Battle of The Marne Where American Sol
diers Turned the Tide of The German Scourge-
Celebrated By Third Division Men in Chicago

and hundreds of prisoners were TAX
en- besides numerous artillery and
machine guns. The Surmelin VAL
ley was covered with dead.
From this time on the American
army were always ON the offensive.
In Chicago Wednesday night in
honor of the Name heroes nearly
1900 soldiers who formed part of
the wall that stopped the Germans
on their second drive to Paris sat
around the banquet board at the
Hotel Sherman to celebrate the ac-
casion. 1t was the first reunion of
the 3rd Division, Gen. J. t. Dick
man who wrs in command at the time
and who assured the French General
B.iat the Americans would "stand"
attended the banquet. Gen. Pershing
said in his report to Gen Dic1man
that the unit "wrote one of the mos;
glorious pages in the annals of
American history" Gen. Pershing
ana Gen. Howe were both at the
banquet.
As Chicago is the headquarters of
The Third Division Society all men
who were members of the "Marne
Division" were invited. Wounded
soldiers who are still in hospitals
were in attendance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

The fifteenth day of July is a
sacred memory in the hearts of the
Third Division men who fought in
the Battle Of the Marne. Men from
all over the United States who were
members Of this division, "TheI
Marne Division will reoill the CRU
some time when they stopped the
Boche and put two comp etc Ger
man DivaRions To fight. 1t was the
turning point of the war, The di-
vision suffered heavy casulties and
it was only through hard fighting
that the turn Of the tide come.
TIE 18th dav of July is as sacred
to the third division men as is the
anniversary of Gettysburg to Civil
War Veterans. At IL as p. m. on
Juiy Ia, 1918 the Yanks turned the
big guns loose on the Germans.
Twenty minutes later the Germans
replied. For twenty-four hours it
seemed as If the reign of hell was
turned loose. 1t was only through
the excellent leadership Of the COM
manders of the small units and ex-
cellent fighting qualities of in
dividual man that they were enab ed
to hold against the terrible on
slaught. Two complete German d.
visions were thrown into confusion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
NAVAL BAND
WITH TOUR

1t. Commander Webb HAYES.
grandson of former President HAYES
was in Toledo this week and CON-
pleted arrangements for the famous
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Band to accompany the tour. Wau-
seon is favored by being the first city
made on the tour to have a night
meeting, where besides a band con
cert, open air movies will be shown.
This tour is absolutely for dem
onstrating purposes, no particular
truck, trailer or tire will be advertised
nor will any sales be solicited. Some
Of the principal features of the tour,
which have received the endorsement
Of the Department of Agriculture, are
the short talks given by men nation
ally known for their prominence in
agricultural hauling problems. Mr.
Charles l. Jones who will accom-
pany the tour as lecturer, is one of
the foremost transportation econo-
mists in the country today.
Toledo. men in charge of the tour
include: Chairman, James Dickson,
Jr., Robert J. Coulter, K Mengert,
Charles Molten and George w.
Zwergel.
Wauseon should join with the other
cities to be made on the tour and
give royal welcome to the visitors
who will number over one hundred
persons. Town people should invite
rural friends to join in making the
motorcade's stay here, wonderful
event in the history of the town
Free demonstrations will be given in
all the towns to be visited which
include:
Monday, July 26-Swanton, Delta
Wauseon (night meeting).
Tuesday, July 27-Archbo1d, Stry-
ker, Bryan (night meeting).
Wednesday, July 28-Dehance, Ho1-
gate, Napoleon (night meeting).
Thursday, July 29-McClufe, Wes-
ton, Bowling Green (night meetingl
Friday, July 30-Pemberville, Wood
vile Genoa, return to Toledo for re-
ception and night meeting.
The caravan valued at 100000 will
be provided with police protection al
all night stops.
An advance committee is now work
ing in the field, arranging commit.
tees to welcome the unique motor.
cade which is on a campaign of edu
cation under the auspices Of the To
ledo dealers. This association know!
that the farmer cannot bring his farm
to their truck show, SO they are bring
ing the free demonstrations right tt
the farmers door where the complet.
adaptability of the pneumatic tiret
truck, under all conditions will b,
lproven.
Motorizing the farm is the bis
movement in the automotive indust-,
for the year 1920 1t is the next biz
step of progress in the agriculture
snhere. Look through the trade jour
mails and newspapers and g1anc
around at the farm Here are thre,
outstanding features in this movement
| First-motor trucks; Second-the in
terest of the farmer; Third-goo'
roads. Motor trucks can now go int,
the plowed field, gather up the hay
potatoes or fruit, and in that singl
handling either deposit on the mar
! ket direct or in storage elevate
many miles away There is not til
trouble of hauling from the field !
the market by slow horse team pre-
icess, unloading at the destination, il
volving probably another short hat
by vehicle from train to market. Til
truck does all this in one 1oadin.
Watch this paper for further -tou
news.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

Chausauqua's first advance ndan
Paul M. Eliot reached Wauseon July
18th and began "a preliminary out
door advertising campaign for the
seven-day program which begins
August The business district
has had its first touch of Chaut2u4ua
publicity and season tickets are be-
ing placed on sale by the local csnl-
mittees.
This city is one of 70 on the cir
cult operated this season by the Rel
path Company in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Ohio and Kentucky. Start
ing fin Wheeling, June % the big
brown tents move eastward thru
Pennsylvania and then swing to the
southwest, thru West Virginia and
Kentucky, Ohiot errtory is covered
thoroughly in late July and August.
Of many head line events on the
1920 program, probably the most
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATIONS

The poultry culling demonstrations
will be held in every township of
Fulton Co. beginning July 22nd. The
schedule is as follows:
Thurs, July %, o:3O a. m.-Chester-
field, Bruce Allen, mi. west of CEN
tralized school house
Thurs, July %, 200 p. m.-Gorham.
Watson Spring, mi. west, 1 mi.
north of Fayette.
Fri, July D. $50 a. m.-Pike, VIM.
McClarren, at Winameg.
Fri. July %. 200 p. m.-Fulton,
| ]. w. Van Horn, l mi. east of All
Mon, July 20, $50 a. m-German
Frank Graf, mi south of Eck1ey.
Mon, July 26, 200 p. m.-Franklin,
F. J. Russell, at Zone.
Tues, July 27, $50 a. m-Royalton,
J Clark Hubbard. mi south of Seward.
Tues, July u. 200 p. m-Amboy,
Robt. Reynolds, / mi. south, ~ mi.
east of Carragher.
Wed, July %, $50 a. m-York,
Chas. Shreves, mi. south, miles
east of Wauseon.
Wed, July 28, 200 p. m.-Swan-
creek, Earl Slagle, mi. east, II. mi.
south of Delta.
/ Thurs. July %, $50 a. m-Dover,
Fred Clark, 2 mi north of Dover
i Center School house
! Thurs, July %, 200 p. m.-Clin-
ton, T. F. Estep, " mi south gas
tanks in Wauseon.
The poultry industry in Fulton
County represents thousands of dol
lars invested, yet hundreds of dollars
are wasted every year by feeding non
laying hens. It is just as essential
to economical egg production to Gull
out Stacker hens as it is in a dairy
herd to get rid of poor producing
: cows. Yon can easily tell the slack
: ers after seeing a flock cu1led Re.
member the date of your township and
do not fail to be there
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Mrs. G. c. Cummings arranged q
very complete and very pleasant sur
prise for her brother Mr.. Frank Weir
who recently returned from the
Philippine Islands, after an absence
of fourteen years, at her home on
Sycamore Street last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Cummings had quietly in
vited her brothers old school friends
and when twenty-one of them gather
ed in her home Thursday evening
she phoned for her brother to come
over and see her. His surprise and
pleasure when he found the boys
and girls of the good old school days
gathered to greet him may be i'm
agined Needless to si.y a very en-
ioyable evening followed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
WAUSEON CHAUTAUQUA AUG. g Isl
First Advance Advertising Man Arrives in Town-Head
line Numbers on The Program. Special Interest on
Opening Day.

conspicuous are the three-act comedy,
"lt Pays To Advertise" Dunbar's
Royal Dragons, a singing band of
18 members; Sir John Foster Fraser
OF London, England; Pamahasika' 3
Performing Pets and the Great
Suing Quartet.
Special interest is attached to
Chautauqua's opening day. Patrons
have come to expect an unusually
strong program at that time, and
it seems that this year the Redpatn
policy has not deviated, for the joint
Offering includes the College Singing
Girls and Roscoe Gilmore Stott, hu-
morous, writer and speaker.
The program has been so arranged
that whenever the regular attraction
falls on Sunday, the program will
be changed to coincide with the
spirit of the day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
due July 1, 1920 .,...... 8:
Real Estate Transfers

Real ESLaJe transfers
Esther Lee to Alfred Shaffer, lot
s26, Barber and Merrills Ad,, Wau-
seon.
Alfred Shaffer to M. J. Dangler,
lot 326, Barber and Merrills Addi-
tion, Wauseon.
G. B. and Sarah Caulkins to Don
aid and George Caulkins, C. L. AL
lens Ad. lot 5, Block 18, Fayette.
H. W. Zug to Frank R. Guilford
lot IT, Howards End Ad Wauseon.
Anna Cramer to George Young,
E1z lot 8, BARRIERS Ad. Wauseon.
Building Notices
D. ]. Stutzman Sec. SO, Chesterfield
Township, cement silo estimated
cost $500,
David A. Richer, Sec. 18, Clinton
Township, porch estimated cost
5000.
Pen Bowers, Sec. 26, German
Township straw barn estimated cost
$500.
he Wauseon Housing Company
house. lot S5, Walnut Heigls~, >Wau
seon.
The Wauseon Housing Compan.
lot 9, Howards Ad. Wauseon, hous,
estimated cost $4,000.
D. H. Saeger, Sec. 5, Fulton Town
ship, granary and tool shed estimat
ed cost $3.50.
M. E. Long Sec. "a, York Town
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
GREEN AND WHITE
FOR 1921 AUTO TAGS

The 1921 automobile license tags
IN Ohio will be green in color with
white letters and of practically the
same design as the 1920 tags. The
only change that will be made in
the design will be reversing the
year date and the word "Ohio" on
the tags. It is expected that two
million tags will be made for 1921
more than 100000 were made for
this year and in addition came the
truck, dealers, electric motorcycle
and others These tags will again
be made at the penitentiary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
BINGHAM = WHITECAR.

Sunday afternoon at the home of
the bride was the scene Of a quiet
wedding in which Clair Whitecar
claimed Miss Flossie Bingham as
his own. The groom a prosperous
young farmer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs o. Whiteear and lives on a
farm north of Wauseon. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
H. Bingham.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
GILSON-DELONG

Mrs. Florence M. ellison and Mr..
Orville DeLong were united in mar
Rage Monday evening at the home
of and by Rev. Frank E. Kenyon.
Their many friends offer sincere con-
gratulations and best wishes. Mr..
and Mrs. DeLong expect to make
their home in the GrisieF apart
ments on South Fulton Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
PONY CONTEST

Boys and Girls Get Busy! Some
Boy or Girl is g,oing to receive a
fine pony. sadie and bride. It will
be the boy or girl who secures the
largest number of votes; and these
votes are given by
Harrison Funkhpuser Bros.
Brigham Guilford Co. dry goods
and Hardware.
South Side Bakery.
= The Ives Belding Co.
Fink and Haumesser.
Wauseon Electric Store.
Roos & Merrtll, Central Garage.
II. A. Krauss.
Fulton County Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
STILL FOUND
IN BRYAN

WalbFige CT Bryan was arrested
on a charge OF violating the Vol
stead Act, the federal prohibition
enforcement law.
Walbr-de was operating a five
gallon copper still at the home of a
relative. He was given a hearing
before Justice R. H. Lamphen- who
hound him over to the federal court.
Walbride furnished bond for his re
lease.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
VACANCIES FILLED

Vacancies on the 1920 Chautauqua
Committee caused by the death of
Wayne B. Hkrras and E. F. Hanson
and the removal of ex-mayor c. M.
Bulger have been filed by the ap-
pointment of r. A. Cave, John Leg
gett and II. M. Jay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

Name of person securing pledges
(Clip the pledge blank, secure as
many signatures as possible and
mail to r. |. Berrsth, Chairman of
the Temporary Membership Com
mittee. at once.
Party securing the largest number
Of signatures will be given prize
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
ATTENTION
Republican Voters

We, the undersigned, members of
the Republican party will attend the
meeting of the Republicans of Full
ton County at the Court House,
Tuesday night, July goth and will
support and associate ourselves in
to a Republican Club, to be known
as the Republican Club Of Wa4seen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

Warrants Issued
Albert Wheeler, sheep claim
No. $50 Observation-Disclosures. 47.OO
John H. Bernath, Section l
1, Clinton Ditch 1888 :. 5000
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due July l
1920 -. ..... -. 18F00.00
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due July l
1920 2,723.S5
P. H. Barnes, Section /, Roy
alton Ditch 1897 - 10000
First National Bank, coupons
Gravel Road 25O.OO
FIRST National Bank, coupons
due July 1, 1920
State Road 1880
First National Bank, coupons
due July 1, 1920
State Road .......... 125.00
FIRST National Bank, coupons
due July 1, 1920
Gravel Poad :. ....... 275.0(
First National Bank, coupons
due July /, 1920
State Road $4,000
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due July 1, 1920 ........ S25.0(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
COLLECT TAX

The Toledo Bureau of Internal
Revenue has started a drive to col
lect delinquent taxes as soft drinks,
theatre admission, sale of toilet arti-
cles, proprietary medicines and spe-
cial sales. Willful refusal to collect
and pay the tax puts a dealer liable
to $4,000 fine or one year in prison
Work sox 2 pairs for 25c in light
weight.
15-1-c Harrison & F'unkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
NOTICE

For painting and papering see H.
P. Wenzel and son, country and
town work. Phone Red ATT, 228
Mckinley Ave. Wauseon. 15-1=c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
LT.-COL. RALPH D. COLE.
AT DELTA CITY HALL.

1t. Ralph D. Cole Republican candi-
date for nomination as Governor of
Ohio, speaks at the City Hall in Delta
this Friday evening at 7.30 Central
Standard Time or $50 Eastern Time
Special car leaves Wauseon for Delta
at ZOO O'Clock Central Standard time
or SEQ O'Clock Eastern time. Fare
fcr the round trip, Soc Hear Ralph
Cole, a man with a message for the
hour to the people of the State of
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
New Cases in Court

INtW Od5eS III OUuIC
Frank A. Miller VS. Louis Miller ct
al partition July 6, 1920. Sale con-
frmed, deed ordered, sheriff ordered
to receive purchase price in cash.
Henry DeRosa VS. New York Cen
tral R. R. Company. Money only
July 6, 1920. Heard and submitted
judgment for plaintiff against de.
fendant in the sum of $155.39 with
interest from March 29, 1920. Ex-
ecution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

Irma Matthias, had one les brok-
en- in two places and injured in other
ways when struck by an auto. She
was crossing the road to the mail
box. The machine was driven by
a Napoleon man.-Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

Special in dress shirts at 81 30.
Isle Harrison & Funkhouser Bros