davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-24

the National Sporting Club in Londo
Before Eddie Graney's time a ref
cree offhciAted in his shirusleeves-
usually rolled up. His shirt was likely
30 be pink. decorated with blue and
green stripes II he had on a collar
and q tie he removed them before the
frst ben. and tossed them to some
one IN the press box TO guard until the
ftghtB were over. He wore trousers
with q four-anch check, and light yell
low shoes. Sometimes a referee wore
q sweater and a cap. There was no
ciaas at aii--none at ail-mti Eddie
Graney made his first ring appearances
an his httle tux" with stiff white
shirt high collar. ''hand- tied" black
bow, three Of the best pearl studs on
LAriSin Street white silk socks and
low out dancing pumps with black
bow ribbons on them.
Gruney On his tux" refereed
many worlds championship fights on
tho Pacific Coast when California
was the best boxing State in the
Union and from twenty TO forty five
Wounds was the popular distance
travelled. FRISCO began to point 10
Craney and his tuxedo as an evil
denco OF superior civilization. When
rofereedng became slack Grnney
opened a cahe and called tt THE
Tuxedo"
I met Eddie Graney IN San Fran
cisco during the Democratic Conven-
ton. IL was early In tho afternoon
? Inv, thu Glad
until one minute past 6 y. M.
Eddie" / asked. what was the
most interesting experience you ever
had as a refepeeT'
YOUNG coRBETT GAVE oRANEN
A STRAIGHT TIP.
The oldest thing that ever hap.
pened 70 me-" said Grainey. was al
the time OF the second fight between
Terry McGovern and Young Corhett
in this town. You know McGoverI
was invincible until he lost to YounS
Corbett at Hartford. He was grea
little fighter We'd seen him anC
knew his whirlwind style, and wee
seen Corbett fight Eddie Hanlon I
month before. II was a wonderful
match.
"a few days before the tight Wis
tied McGovern to talk over the rules
] asked Terry how he wanted 4
iight.
~'Straight rules said McGoverr
protect yourself at all times Tha
was McGovern's way.
II visited Young Corbett at hi
quarters next day, and told him hoy
hIcGovern wanted to night.
at don't care how we fight sal
Corbett. 7 don't care how McGoverl
fights. I'll tell you that fellow fight
only one way. and It doesn't max
any difference what rules we fiEh
under, the result will be the sam,
McGovern will rush me the momen
the bell rings for the first rounC
He'll tear in and hook his left 10
my Jaw, I'll beat him 10 the pune
with a straight left and stop hi
rush. He'll go crazy and tear int
me with a right swing. I'll step in I
meet him and beat him to II with
straight right and put him dow
Thatll be the end of the fight, or
will start him on his way for a beat
ing Let him fight under any rule
lao likes
I'm the fight everything came alon
just as Young CoFbett said 1t woul
Terry rushed and hooked his left an
Corbett beat him Go the punch with
straight left inside TO the jaw an
The evening world., 1920-07-24

ming clothes as something worn be-
hind the footllghts in New York
plays and OF no other practical use
Graney's first appearance in the
ring wearing his tux" was a SEN
sation. II gave Graney class
everybody admitted that The
papers printed pictures OF Eddie
as an honest horseshoer. an ANA
teur boxer and as a referee whose
tux" elevated boxing and made the
Gardens as much a society centre as
The evening world., 1920-07-24
fOUNG CORBETT'S PLAN
TO OUTWIT M'GOVERN
RECALLED BY Ed. GRANEY

First Referee to Wear Tuxedo in Ring Relates How Young
cOrbett Told Him He Would Defeat Terrible Teddy-OId
Time Fighters Superior to Present Day Champions De-
cIares Graney, Who Refereed Many Championships.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Travers and Kirkby Easily
Beaten, Although They Have
a Furry in the Afternoon.

THosB crack English pro. golfers,
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray.
again shone on the links when
kfey defeated our two star amateur
playera Jerry Travera and Oswald
funEhy. up and 4 to play In a thirty
* hole match over the Woodway
Country Club of stamford.
Tho heat was intense and the gal
NY Of Connecticut enthusiasts that
aplioped the quartet wilted, yet tho
lair 0f BFetons didn't seem 20 mind
mnch the torradnesS OF the atrnos-
rhere ana although they didn't turn
~ any such cards as at F'ox Hills, stan
If>lg piaytng was wonderful 2onaid-
= 1ns ile conditions and tho edct That
eQ unno. not hand pressef. except
sra Nn1i n the a4ternoQF
TEavers tihed fosa a
Qefu~ tnf a;
;s: :s: Y 4. !
The evening world., 1920-07-24

aSrSsS ?. x. ysHh''' v cl'vaSDl AdVt
The evening world., 1920-07-24

much society
the National Sporting Club in London
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
BOWkUS

Bowlus Advance (30).-Station Ag.
ont Risberg was relieved. Tuesday and
'left for Superior. Mr.. Schaeffer Of
Minneapolis is the new agent.
Henry Derhaag has moved into the
house at the brickyard, which he bought
recently.
Because some people can't settle
their affairs according to civilized Gus
toms the council has been forced to go
to the expense Of hiring a marshal to
keep the peace. And we are ready to
bet that there will be peace as long as
Mr.. Riedele is marshal.
The school board has let the job Of
altering the interior }: the school house
to Frank Witucki lad Mike Ziehowski.
It Will be arrang ed for two classes up
stairs. It is only matter of a few
yeas until a larger school house will
have to be provided.
H. Auebl has had the millinery huilc'
ing plastered and finished on the in
SIZE, so thai Re has some gool living
rot ms on the side.
che contrac! for erecting the big
sci 90. building ut Upsala was given to
Nath. 6chwientek e firm Of contractors
last Friday for $4,000.
jos. Singer is carrying his right arm
in a sling as a result Of being lii with
q nonkey-wreneA. P. a-lr. Singer
was handling tho moakey-wreaea him
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
, H0CVILIE NEWS
X Bolts, Re8r Cerfesp<..a~+
George 8ingham.j


Zero Peck, Sunday reported having
seen some kind of strange looking ami
NAL in the woods near Bear Ford late
Saturday night. This is the first one
Zero has seen since the country went
dry. However, it seemed to have pref
ty much the same effect on him-so
much so that several interested parties
in Hogville have determined to make
searching investigation Of the matter
at the earliest possible moment to see
if they can locate it.
Cape Allsop, in looking over some
statistics finds that it requires about
two and half dollars worth of feed
for rat each year. Recently one or
more rats ate a nice roll Of five and ten
dollar bills belonging to the Old Miser.
Cape thinks if rats have chosen this
diet statisticians will have to get busy
in hurry or their figures are going to
be all wrong.
q q 8
Zero Peck says he sometimes thinks
his wife gets real lot of pleasure
out Of quarreling at him.
has sued the railroad company for sew
eral thousand dollars for running it's
train over her husband and killing him.
Cape Allsop says he is sure she would
have let him 60 at a dime a year or so
ago.
Alexander Moseley is proud OF new
pair Of trousers he discovered and
bought while in Pumpkinvillc a few
days ago. They are the good old
fashioned kind that have the pockets in
front instead Of on the sides, and, too,
he says he bought them real cheap.
8 q q
Bill Hellwanger's dream that he was
bathing in lake Of beer one hot night
recently is interpreted as bad omen
by the Postmaster, but Bill said it was
an awfully good dream any way. The
only bad feature of it is that he does
not remember drinking any Of the beer,
though he thinks he must have as he
never knew himself to refuse. Cape
Allsop thinks it could have been Victo
or some Of the other latter day foolers.
q q q
A stray COW followed Sile Sims to the
Bear Ford last second Sunday. The
object of her attention was the new
shuck collar worn by Sile s mule.
q q q
Cape Allsop was a pleasant social Wis
itor in the Bear Ford neighborhood Sun
dav afternoon. He let his mule 60
slow all the way for fear that his new
derby hat, which is just a bit too small,
would lar of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Mrs. Chas. R. RQee spent Sunday at the
Stith cottage at Ward g Springs.
Alex Hall and children motored to
Sartell Sunday, whore they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz Of Glen
wood spent Sunday at the stith cottage
at Wards Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Stith, who were at the cottage, ae-
companied them home.
Mrs. J. j. McRae, ST., Mrs. B. b.
Cox and Mrs. E. A. Flood attended the
political meeting for women at Little
Falls on Monday
J. J. HcRae, Jr., and family are oe.
cupying the A. 6troman cottage at Pills
bury lake.
Mrs. Emma Baisden and grandson,
Harry Poole, visited the first Of the
week at the H. o. Luke home at Pills
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. VanZile and chill
dren of Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Mat
teson and children and Mrs. Aatteson,
ST., of Little Falls, visited here on Sun
day at the VIM. Koenig and VIM. Raft,
Jr., homes.
AT meeting of the school board held
last Wednesday evening E. L. Kaiher,
who has been treasurer of the school
the past two years, resigned. j. &.
Wilson was appointed treasurer, and G.
D. Barber of Pinsbury was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the board. The
Pillsbury school is now part of the
Swanville consolidated school.
Mrs. VIM. Raft, ST., and daughter,
Mrs. Herb Balm, who were called to Mil
waukee last week by the illness of Miss
Pearl Martin, returned home Saturday.
Miss Irene Martin accompanied them
home.
The Willard ball team came over Sun
day afternoon and played the Swanvile
team. The score was 3 to in favor of
Swanville.
Ray Rose of Swan River played with
the Swanville team in place Of Rodger
McRae, who is in hospital at Warren,
where he will receive surgical treat
ment.
A farewell party was given on Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Chas. q.
Stith, in honor of Mrs. John Pennie,
who is soon to leave for her new home
at Royalton. About IS guests were
present. A most enjoyable evening was
spent in games and music, at the close
Of which refreshments were served. The
guest of honor was presented with a
beautiful electric reading lamp as a.
token of remembrance from her Swan
vile friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
RAIL PRAIRIE

Aug. ed. Rolf is cutting grain fol
Bert Quine.
Henry Dingman has invested in a new
grain binder.
The Misses May Webster and Mamie
Clark went to Little Falls Thursday.
Gilbert Nelson and Philip Webster
were in Fort Ripley Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the graduation exercises at Little Falls
Friday afternoon.
Miss Nora Longfellow represented
District No. "a in the spelling contest at
Little Falls Friday.
Robert Mcconnell and sister, Mrs.
Guy Rathbun Of Hutchinson, returned
home Tuesday, after a couple days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert Adams.
The Misses Bessie and Edna Adams
spent the past week with their sister,
Mrs. Dewey Eckers0n of Green Prairie.
Miss Nora Longfellow returned home
Saturday, after a visit with friends at
Little Falls.
Quite number from this way attend
ed the Sunday School convention at
Lincoln Sunday.
A. R. Longfellow and family and Mrs.
Bryant motored to Randall Sunday.
A number from around here held a
picnic at Lake Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. George Thompson went to Brain
erd Monday.
A. P. Tubbs came down from Brain
erd Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his family here.
Fl. E. Dingman and family came up
r. A
Dingman family.
The dry and hot weather is doing
considerable damage to crops, especially
the late sovn small grains.
Among those in Fort Ripley Monday
from these parts were G. L. Lightner, A..
R. Longfellow, Geo. Thompson and fam
lily, Mrs. Emma Rolf, Alvin Ausland,
Roland Rolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Nichols,
John and Susie Nichols and Sam Ted
ford.
A. R. Longfellow and Sam Tedford
attended the Guernsey Breeders meet
ing at Little Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
USE HERALD WANT ADS
SWANVuLE

Aug. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Herb Balm are
visiting relatives at Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. AcRae, ST., motor
ed to St. Cloud on Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. James Adams, who went
to Sandstone to visit her husband, who
is employed there.
Rev. Ernest Kobe and family of
Glencoe visited here tho past week at
the home of his brother, o! 81. Kolbe.
Miss Florence Martin left Tuesday
for visit at her home in Hibbing. Nrs.
Lee Bitenan accompanied her to Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and AhA ". ToolsY and l(r. and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

with relatives for some time. F1ez1
there they will go to Cross Plains, Wis
to visit Mr.. Faust s former home. They
will also visit at Madison.
John j. Linehan of Sullivan lake was
a business caller in Pierz last Monday.
He informed US that he had rented
"Calnp Linehan,'' his summer resort
at Sullivan lake, to Peter J. Buessler of
Lastrup for the balance of the season.
Mr.. Linehan left yesterday for St. Paul,
where he will make his home.
John Stuckmeyer, son of Ed. Stuck
meyer of Lastrup, arrived Saturday for
a three-days' visit at his home. John
has been engaged in the creamery bust
ness for the past three years and has
been employed in a creamery at Spring
Hill for some time past. He has taken
up work in the Padua Creamery at
Brooten, where he will be in charge of
the creamery in the future. He left
for Brooten Tuesday morning.
At the last monthly meeting of the
St. Joseph society four delegates were
appointed to attend and represent the
st. Joseph society at the annual meet
ing of the Life Insurance and Benev'
client Association of the State of Min
nesota, which will be held at Minneapo.
lis September Is, 10 and 20. The dele.
gates are Rev. John G. Stiegler, Conrad
Stangl, Louis Kobilka and Joseph H,
Grell.
Farm Deals
John T. Schmidt of Buchanan bought
the T. Amo place at Little Falls. Mr..
Schmidt will move onto the new loca-
ton in the near future.
The Ed. Stumpf farm was sold to Jul
Marshik.
The John P. Wiring farm to Joe
Gaida.
The A. A. Schlumpberger farm to
VIM. L. Hubbard of Stearns county.
The Henry Vandenheuvel place to
Tony Mehrwerth of Stearns county.
The Thompson farm to Henry Duffing
of Tintah.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
'IADDf} EVENING
4, ! TAI
~. D~ner 9&s&*
ZooLAND FOLK.

Mother Hippopotamus, who loved
her baby 50 and who was such a good
mother, began to think how queer
many Of her neighbors were here in
the 300. She was new to the 700
that Is she had not been in the zoo
such q great while and as she thought
Of herself as being a queer, big crea-
turs she thought that after all other
antmals. too, were queer!
In fact, every one was queer who
wasn't like every one else she decided,
and az It was impossible for every one
10 be IKE every one else practically
every one was queer!
she thought Of how other mothers
lidn't welcome their babies in the wa
tef when they were born. They put
hem In cots or on straw or in feath-
cred nests.
Her baby she had had with her in
the water. There she had told 1t Of
I. the ways Of hippopotamus, there she
had fed and loved and looked after It.
"Certainy there are lot Of queer
creatures" she said, land all of them
have such different ways Of doing
things"
THAT'S &c." said the nilgai, a crea-
ture like big deer. His head was
high in the air and his nose was wet
and his big eyes soft and very lovely.
"Now there is the white llama," he
said. "She is small, far too small I
think. And then there Is a queer crea-
ture in the zoo named the pelican. He
has long pink beak and food has q
long way to go before he can swallow.
believe that is the way it is.
"There are the black and white
1ia1nas as well as the white ones.
They're like big lambs And there 10 a
small antelope like the gray deer. He
too has to be little different.
'There is a deer in another yard
nearby with his feet on the bars Of
his yard) being stroked by the keeper:
He is SO tame! And there is the zebra
and the baby zebra-all striped.
"Yes," said Mother Hippopotamus,
ut seems strange to me why they like
those striped suits. They aren't the
things 1 like. And in the spring they
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

shed a great deal of their fur and have
fresh hairs and look all nice and neat.
But they never change the stripes.
Never, never.
"Now, sensible thing I do, is to
keep Mr.. Hippopotamus away when
I'm looking after my baby and If my
:. baby Is young. He doesn't understand
the biglittle-one as I do. And, besides
I'm boss, am. He wouldn't treat the
baby AZ would, and 50 take charge
Of affairs. Many mothers in the an
imal world do this, which IL very. wise.
"But there are other queer zooland
folk. The red fox, wildcat, lynx, the
jackall, who is something like a dog;
the striped tail dog, the old skunk. the
dshes who eat worms and yet whs
aren't binds and have fms instead OF
wingsi Ny, but they're all q queer
lot.
YEA" continued Mother Hippepota'
mus, "and there b tho TEAMMATES
devil, 4 little animal who comes from
Tasmania who has a bad-seundlnl
voice and a very saucy manner. No
one will speak to him and call him BY
name, for his name is 50 horrible that
no one viii say 1t.
'There are the mother snakes who
leave the daddy snakes to see about
the children and then leave the chill
dren, for they can't be bothered look
Ing after them. They 60 of to catch
fish or insects or some food. And the
little snakes look after themselves
That seems very strange to me-"
"Oh,"> said the nilgai, ut IL q
strange world and a strange ZOO. There
IS the emu, for example, who helps
! his mate with the children. They
pluck their feathers and try to keer
their queer haystaek-looking bodies In
good condition. They sleep like birds
with head under the wing. And they
have two toes where a horse would
have one toel
"There is the curassow with the yel
low hump and red on hts nose, and
who speaks in a little squeaiing, chirp
ing voice. There is MrS. Tiger who
has been known to eat her own chill
dren.
There IL the monda with The SON
throat who is being given his food BY
a tube There is big tame lt1ard
who Is his neighbor. We're living In
q queer ZOO"
"And I'm 40 queer as any croa&uro
in it." laughed Mother Hlppopotamna.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
PIERZ

Pien journal (29).-Mrs. May Wiley
Of Broadview, Mont, who spent the
past few weeks with her parents here
left for her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs, F ank Faust and three
of their daughters, Mrs.. A. G. Woke,
and tho Misses Annie and Clara Faust,
left tho week before last for Parkston,
South Dakota, whore tAey viii visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

St. Cloud Business College graduates
step directly into good positions. Many
start with salaries Of over $1,000 a
year. Write today. Vath & Ahles.-
Adv. b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Geo. Woznak smashed his right hand
in the gear of an auto a couple of weeks
ago. It didn' heal up as it ought to
and he has gone home to Silver Lake
to have it treated and at the same time
he gets his vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Attend St. Cloud Business College.
Shall We help you secure board and
room7 Write for new Journal. Vath
& Ahles.-Adv. 1926
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
Keep Stepping Alono.

Keep stepping along" u . god
slogan for classes Of all grade& II ~
can't step long step, short steps With
dissemination behind them WIN accom-
plish the same thing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

Denatured alcohol SIPS per gallon.
Holt & Hight.
All kinds OF Novelties from the
Arts & Crafts Shop at Miss Towne's.
Bangor Commercial Ito new sub
scrfbers) Soc year II you take the
independent Reporter.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
Leather Goods
SUIT CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS,
SHOPPING BAGS, PURSES, VANITY CASES
Novelties

MASICIRE SETS TOILET SETS SANDS OF HANDKERCHEFS
FRAMES, KINDS OF FANCY WORK MiTEM
HOLIDAY BOX STATIONERY AL, YARNS, SLIPPER
HUNDREDS INDIAN SOLES, RIBBONS, LACES, LINENS
GREAT CROCHET COTTON, ETC THOU
REALLY SANDS BOOK
PERFUMES, CARDS, TAGS SEALS
DERS CREAMS SOAPS BRUSHES ETC CHRISTMAS
MIRRORS COMES ETC THOU. BOXES, ALL AND KINDS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02

Higgins Prints for sale at Miss
Towne's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 1g}8. 70l43
Overdrafts secured and unsecured I,029T
us. Deposited to secure cir
culation $50, 0esOe
L. g. Pledged to secure postal
saving deposits 100000
u. 3. owned and un pied ged III, 0So 90
War Savings Certific .es and Thrift
Stamps actually owned 10000
Securities other than u. =. Bonds 226, 1850
Collateral trust, and notes of
other cor pOratfons lR,l7so0
Bank stock i,ilsoo
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Banking house, furniture and
Reel Estate other than Banking
Law full reserve with Federal
Reserve bank sesas AZ
Cash in vault and net am cunts dao
from national banks tio49l.72
Net amounts due from banks,
bank oYs and trust com panios l,44400
Checks ON other banks in tho
same city or town 1,t7SH
Checks on banks outside OF city or
town Of reporting bank 2,97S20
Due from u. 3. Treasurer 10000
interest earn cd but not collected Est 10000
Total, s2,s77, 5s7 ~
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in sl5O,00oO 90
surplus fund 100000
Faxes PAID 235, 1871 40
credited 10000
Circulating notes outstanding TAI, 1880
and trust companies i2s. 2so.s4
Certified Checks l4.62
Individual deposits subject to
check ss4,ss4.sl
Dividends unpaid 94S.60
Postal Savings Deposits 9,168 "a
Other Time Deposits 5si, 1921
Total s2,o77s 1912
'Of the total loans and discounts shown above.
the amount which interest and discount was
changed at rates in excess OF those permitted by
lawtSec. b17 Rev. Stat was None" The mum
Der Of such loans was none"
STATE OF MAINE
county OF Somerset. ss--
|, Bin W. Page, Cashier of tho above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
| above statement Ia true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
BLIN w. PAGH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of Nov, 1920.
GEORGE w. COVER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES r. Cook
CHAS f. YOUNG SDirectors
ROY l.. MAESToN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
Charter No. z39 Reserve District Mel
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF SKOWHEGAN
At Skowhegan, in the state OF Maine, at the
close OF business on Nov. 10, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-02
In Our Ready-to- Wear Department there is an
Endless List of Beautiful Gifts

LADIES AND COATS SERGE
IT, ADyFS SUITS. SKIRTS KIMONOs
DRESSES DRESSES, JER HEAVY BLANKET BATH
sEY DRESSES GIRLS GINGHAn MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN
DRESSES WON BATH BLANKETS FLANNN
DERFUL TAFFETA SATIN SLEEPING GARMENTS FOB NIKE
STRIPED SATIN CREPE DE WOMEN AND CHnDRNN nUsLn
CHINE PONGEE, GEORGETTE TRI UNDERGARMENTs
AND PLAIN CREPE DE AND MTrEB
CHINE, WAISTS AND BLOUs
rs. BLACK COLORED SILK CHLDRENS SETS
AND COTTON PETTICOATs sCARFS sCARR
SWEATERS GIRLS MEN WINTER UNDERwBAR
AND WOMEN TEDDY BE AR SWEAT WOOL
Err Sits FOR CHILDREN FLAN. HOSE,
A Splendid Line Of Housekeeping Goods
NAPKINS TOWELS BATH SETS BATH RUGS
BLANKETS COMFORTERs BED SPREADS, SHAMs sCARFs DoY
CLOTHS