davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

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ThursdAy ana tFiasy ~ -
\, closed Friday night II Was >
attended gathering, some Two
Md Aity nurses OF the stase
fieipatipg and Lnere were "a
tlis distsict-a splendid snow.
~ program WAS cavt!eo uu'
{psblished and the taik given
~ morning Dy MIS-. =. =. oioan
Moline on Woman's Duty as a
3. ves greatly enjoyed Dy tne
/ sudience.
1tstsndfng feature OF the con-
hon was adoption OF . resoiu-
endorsing the neaitn prosram
hs General Federation OF WON
Clubs and pledging AID IN car
Il out the program 10 the null
extent. Oficers we're elected q
ows:
rssident-Miss Ada Belle NC
ery, Evanston.
It Wilson, Fort Sheridan.
scond vice presldent-Mass mar
It johnson.
ecretary-Miss Nellie Crissey
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04


q ~ Ks1ble sehool pa,ent-te.aA.
~ seGooela1ico1 yHedneeday ~.
nooo aA4 Nj 4 y WilIisms WI
eiye vocal 2pnb1gx The meefine
y callA fpr : oe1oek ana a invi-
yafsdo = oRtso4ed % III MOTHER -
~ 1ej6bhoeAaed % sottend.- ~.
freshmauts viii b served follovinr
ths business needing.
saviss cksls = Asst.
The Service Circle Of Kins's
Daughters will meet tomorrow eve
ming q the hops Of Miss Maraeret
Cook, 1850 TwentislA street It vii
b, the dEst meating o. the new year
and al members are requested ID
bring money to pay for the flues IN
cured daring tie old year, snd also
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

His Adkins to SPEAK.
liss Mary e. Adkins, general
fstafy Of the Y. W. c. A.. will
. talk at the opening meeting
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

George Moll and family Of Sleepy
Eye were recent New Ulm visitors
Mrs. Caroline Baumann spent las1
Wednesday at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teyner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teynor and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Fairfax
Instruction for the boys and girls
who are to compose the confirmation
classes of the Ev. Friedens church in
this city in 1921 and 1922 will com
mence Saturday afternoon OF this week,
at one o'clock. This instruction will
be given by Rev. G. Mayer in the
school room in the church basement.
Sixteen of Mrs. John Brey's friends
most agreeably surprised her at the
Brey home on North Broadway,
Friday evening, and most enjoyable
social time was spent at cards, the
prizes being awarded to Mesdames
Herbert Grussendorf, Gerhard Spaeth,
Otto D. English and R. R. Kemski.
A delicious luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
"CHEER UP MABEL" COMING
WITH JEWELED RUNBOARD.

George E. Wintz, who aims to pre-
sent something different from what is
offered by the usual run of musical
comedies and in his latest production
Cheer Up Mabel which will be
presented at Turner, Theatre on
Saturday, September 18, there are
many unusual innovations. The
popularity of this production every
where it has been seen thoroughly
demonstrates the fact that the book
is amusing, that the music is tuneful,
that the girls are pretty, and that the
scenic and costume appointment are
on lavish scale. There are many
unusual innovations and which with
the electrical effects produce some
remarkable revelations in stage ar
tistry. One of the feature novelties
is the "Jeweled Filtration Runway"
an Illuminated runboard extending
from the stage almost to the back wall
of the theatre and the many numbers
introduced on the "walk offer" now
an amusing entertainment to all.
Money has been spent lavishly to make
this new musical play rousing sue
cess.
Such performers as Nyra Brown,
Americas Most Beautiful Actress,
John G. Getz, ace Of comedians, Helen
Janis, Ace Wingfeld, Victoria Thorn,
Bill Barbee, Seymour Sisters, Joe
Coyle, Edna Clayton, Betty Earle,
Henry Fox, and the Harmony Quar-
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Miss Minnie Brust was the guest
OF Gaylord friends last week.

Miss Minnie Brust was the CUES
OF Gaylord friends last week.
Henry Quasi and children of Gay
lord visited relatives and friends here
during the past week.
julius, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. O.
Anderson of Sand Lake, Wis, who
was on visit at Winthrop, became
suddenly i'll with an acute attack ot
appendicitis and was brought to New
Ulm and submitted to an operation the
same evening. He is convalescing
nicely.
The Ev. Friedens churches of New
Ulm, Essig and Nicollet will observe
their annual harvest festival Sunday.
September rs. Special services will
be conducted at the local church at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the
Essig church at 2 o. m. and
Nicollet church at 4 D. m. Not only
members of these churches, but friends
and the general public as we'll. are
cordially invited to attend these special
services.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
totte guarantee the excellencu Of The

tette guarantee the excellency of the
cast. sz -
The score of big song hits are suf-
ficiently popular to make any show a
success; including "Cheer Up Mabel .
Hold Me-, cold Fashioned Garden
"Land of Nile,'' 'sKoolen Off,
"Huddle Me Alone" Island Dreams, .
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Mrs. F. NJ. Bane-s ssandr daughte
florence' accompanied by Mrs. Ee
Laue, motored to New Ulm fror
Sleepy Eye, last Wednesday, and spsn
the day here.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

83-North Star 80. Alice Pfeiffer
Goshen Cottonwood Jennie Thomas
Beginning of Fall Term.
All of the high and graded schools,
including the consolidated school at
Comfrey, commenced the fall term,
Monday, September 6, except the
New Ulm public schools, which opened
their doors for the beginning of in
struction, Tuesday, September 7. The
districts in this list, aside from New
Ulm Independent District No. /, are:
Independent District No. "a, Sleepy
Eye; Independent District No. GA,
Springfield; Consolidated District No.
49, Comfrey, and District No. 81,
Hanska
The dates for the opening of the fall
term in the rural districts are as
follows:
Monday, September 6-Districts
Nos. 20, 25, 29, 81, 36, 38, A., 81 and
II.
Monday, September 13-Districts
Nos Z, 9, IL, 16, 26, 27, 80, 81, A, 46,
81, So, 81, 81, 81, 63, IS, 66, 81, II, rs
and 78.
Monday, September 20-Districts
Nos. II, IA, so, "a, 35, Al, 48, So, So,
SO, IA and Goshen.
Monday, September 27-Districts
Nos. S, II, 1S, 19, %, %, 40, so, IS, Sc,
73 and 79.
Monday, October 4-Districts Nos.
2, 3,4 6, 8, 10, 13, Is, 21, 33, 80, 43, As,
81, 50, 76, and 80.
Monday, October 11-Districts Nos.
AZ, 68, 70 and 83.
Monday, November District No.
90.
Ed. Woods Of Clements was recent
New Ulm visitor.
Miss Olga Janisch of Springfield
spent a few days visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Mrs. Pauline Schneider has returned
to Springfield, following pleasant
visit of few days in New Ulm.
Miss Hilda Wild has returned home
from a pleasant visit of two weeks with
Miss Candas .Anstett at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
daughter, Hertha, Of Springfield were
recent New Ulm visitors. Enroute
home they were accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Carson, who visited her
parents and other Springfield relatives
for a few days.
N. E. Nelson, engineer at the Spring
field Milling Co. plant, has accepted
the position of chief engineer with the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. of this city,
succeeding VIM. B. McCue, who had
charge of this end of the big institu-
tion for several years past. Mr..
Nelson has disposed of his residence
property at Springfield and with his
family will remove to New Ulm the
fore part Of October. He has made
"a tentative bargain for the M. A.
Bingham residence on South German
street and the deal is practically closed.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

MY Cuple," "Why Baby'' and man
others. '''-1
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
TEACHERS FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS
EVERY DISTRICT IN BROWN
COUNTY, EXCEPTING TWO,
is SUPPLIED.
MANY RURAL. SCHOOLS HAVE
COMMENCE FALL TERM.
As REMAIN.

Brown county's hard-working coun-
ty superintendent of schools, R. B.
Kennedy, is enjoying brief respite
from the arduous duties of his office
during the past several weeks He
has been kept busy assisting the school
boards OF the various rural districts in
the county to secure teachers, and
every district, but two, is supplied
with an instructor. There are, how
ever, many minor details to demand
Mr.. Kennedy's attention from this
time forward, as almost every week,
up to and including November t.!
number of rural schools in the county
are beginning the fall term.
List Nearly Complete.
AS indicated above, only two vacan-
cies exist in the list of teachers for the
rural schools in Brown county, while
in some counties great difficulty is
experienced in securing sufficient
number of instructors to go around.
District No. 43 in Leavenworth and
District No. 66 in Stately are the only
rural schools in Brown county that
have not as yet engaged a teacher.
The fall term in the former district will
begin Monday, October 4, and in the
latter district the date fixed for the
opening Of school Was Monday Of this
week.
Names of Instructors.
The following list contains the names
of the teachers engaged in the indi-
vidual rural districts:
Dist
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
PUNCHEON CAMP

The Granger County Baptist
Association which was held with
the Locust Grove church, was
largely attended by our commun-
ity.
Mrs. e. o. Beeler and daughter
Of Knoxville, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Acuif.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett OF
Jefferson City, visited Alb Acuff
and wife during the association.
Messrs. John Ruoker, Jr., W.
Sam Hopson and Elvin have re.
Gently purchased Ford cars.
Our school is again without a
teacher. Miss Jennings OF Lone
Mountain, who only taught one
dar, was forced to .ujt on account
of illness.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

Twenty-four hours have passed
since the Presidents physician
announced that his patient shaves
himself with a safety razor and
still no brand has appeared to
claim the distinction.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

The Hon. William Randolph
Hearst's praise of Senator LaFol-
lette as "a great American
: worthy of any honor that may
be rendered him." adorns with
equal lustre the giver and the re.
cipient.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

If both parties get sufficiently
scared by October, we may yet
have lively finish to the cam.
.paign.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

The Germans cay the allies are
drunk with victory" but some
of the allies are beginning to fear
the victory is less than one half
of one per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

Mrs. Belmont warns women to
avoid the old parties. What,
isn't it as yet better to be an old
mans darling than young mans
slaves
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

What the country needs is fol
supply & Demand to resume
business at the old stand.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

If q League Of 30 Nations can
not do a blessed tn ng, how much
is expected of the 30th member
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
+. CENTRAL POINT

Miss Dora Hammer, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends in Knoxville and Lenoir
City fer the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Miss Gusta Satterfield, who has
been confined to her room with a
severe case of tonsolitis, is report
ed to be improving.
Mrs. Z F Berkeley is visiting
relatives in Knoxville.
Thea. McCann of Chicago, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. 2. McCann.
Herbert and Charles Roach of
Knoxville, have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Cameron for several days.
Mrs. A. o. Morgan visited rela-
tives at Rutledge last week.
MIR. aud Mrs. Everette Hodges
of Knoxville, are the guests of
Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. James.
William Hodges of Tate, was
visiting here Sunday.
Nelson Tate of Knoxville, is
visiting his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Hammer.
Misses Hilda. Edith and Mabel
Moore, and Messrs Bill Akard,
Basil Farrar, Hollace and Jack
Combs were guests at Miss Gus
tava Satterfield on Sunday.
Roy Manley of Berea, KY,
has been visiting friends here.
Little Aleen Cameron, who
has been seriously i'll for several
days is improving,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

Pointing to Joseph Smith and
Brigham Young, Vermont de-
clares herself to be the mother
of prophets. And Massachusetts
is only the mother of cotton and
wool mill profits.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

A Brizilian diplomat says a
place is being kept in the League
of Nations for the United States.
And it seems being kept warm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
At.OO a Year; zoe tor 6 me

The new Mexican government
seems to be trying to tafe the
oil out OF turmoil.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

whats your order, sir9', asked
the waiter.
"I'll take a hot grounder' and
couple of foul tips,'" re-
piled the baseball player. The
waiter brought him chicken
wings and baked potato,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

Hardy Printing Co., Publishers
3. r WEsTER, Editor & Manager
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
G|IIlleT County News
Published each Wednesday

Entered as Second Glass Mali Matter
OF the Postofiice In Rullsdge, Tennessee.
April 2, 1917. under Act OF March 3
1870.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Sir John Foster Fraser, Of London.
is making a brief stay at the British
Embassy with the Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes Lady Geddes, who
has been abroad for several months,
will return the end of the, month
accompanied by her children. II. v.
Tenant of the British Embassy
staff. left yesterday for Pennsylvs-
mia. where he will make a brief
stay.
The minister plenipotentiary and
counselor Of the Polish Legation.
Francis Pulaski. and Nine. Pulaski
have left Washington, and will sail
today for Europe en- route to Poland.
where they will spend several
months.
Col. Edward T. Brown. who has
been spending the past week at his
farm near New Market. Va, returned
TO Washington accompanied by his
niece, Miss Kathleen Evans, of this
city After passing the weekend
with Mrs. Brown and Miss Marjorie
Brown at their residence here they
went to New York for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

mics wrong. and IN two hours
w' wrr" in Oklahoma City. Tn.
n~>J thing we saw was O. big r-r-
iauran' sign. and Ne piled ir-s
there in hurry Here ms
myself sittin- with Name al To-
table. with knives and forks arT
plates hCtw r'u us. and she o..
sc"rniHI but smiling With s,ar-
walton and sNectnoss.
Twas a new restaurant arF
well stacked designated O. r.-
" Quotations from tn, bill Of L..
that made the waiter look OIL
toward ihC wagon TO see how
many moro miEaJ be coming.
"TEe~n We were. and there VI as
IN" order being served Twas a
banquet for a dozen. but We felt
like a dozen. I looked across the
table at Name and smiled. for 7
had rrcnll,rIionS. Name was
looking at the table like a boy
looks At hIs nr-' stem-windCr.
Then she looked AT me. straight
came in her eyes. The waiter
was EunC after more grub.
"'JcN. she says. soft like I've
N'.'-I a Ahhll~N KIN ht NNNhtA
at things from tho wrouE side. I
never felt this way before. Men
get hungry every day like this.
don't lE,yo They're big and
sJr"u- and they do the hsrd
work Of the world. and they don't
eat just TO spite silly waiter girls
IN restaurants. do they. JerT? You
said once-that is, you asked me
you wanted me to-Weu. JEFF n
YOU still Care-Td be glad and
willing TO have you always sit
ting across the table from me-
Now give me something to eat
quick, please
so. as I've said. woman
needs to change her point OF view
now and then. They get tired -
the same old sights-the same old
dinner table. washtub. and sew
ing machine. Give 'em a touch
Of the various little travel
and little rest. a little TOM
foolery along with the tragedies
nf keeping house. a little pettinc
after the bl"winE-up. a little un.
setting and inStIinE around
and everybody in the game VIZ
have chips added 20 their stack
by the play"
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler syndicate Iur.l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

cts TO see if ! could find peanut
or grain or two OF popcorn.
Night came on again with the
river still rising and the rain
stiII falling. looked at Name
and ] noticed that desperate look
on her face that -irl always
wears when she passes an ice
cream lair. knew that poor
girl was hungry-maybc for the
first time in her life. There was
that anxious look in her eye that
a woman has only when she ha>
missed a meal OF feels her skirt
coming unfsstencd in the back.
1t was about II o'clock or 50
on the second night when We sat
gloomy. in our ShinWreCkCd cabin.
I kept pcrkinE my mind aWaN
from tho subject Of food. but il
kept Topping back again hCfor"
I could fastcn IL. I thou-ht "f
everything good to cat had ever
heard Of. went away back TO
my kidhood and remembered the
hot biscuit suppcd in sorghum
and bacon gravy with partially
and respect. Then ] trsiled along
up the years. PaUsinE at green
apples and salt. 1apjaCks ana mo-
pie. lyc huminy. fried chicken Old
Virginia style. corn on the cob,
sparerIbs and sweet potato pie.
and wound up with Georgia
Brunswick stew. which is the top
notch Of good things to- eat be-
cause il comprises en- all.
They say a drowning man sees
a panorama Of his whole life pass
Ia =
starving he sees the ghost Of cv-
cry meal he ever ate set out before
him. and he iRvents new dishes
that would make the fortune OF
a chef. II somebody would col
lect the last words of men who
starved to death they'd have TO
sift EN- mighty fine to discover
the sentiment. hut they'd compile
into a cook book that would sell
into the millions.
Il guess ] must have had my
conscience pretty well inflicted
with culinary meditations. for.
without intending to do so. saws
out loud. to the imaginary wait
er Cut il thick and have il rare.
with the French fried, and six.
sOft-scrambled. on toast
Name turned her head quick
as a wink. Her eyes were spar
king and she smiled sudden.
" Medium for me- she rattles
out. with the Juliennes. and
three. straight up. Draw one,
and brown the wheats. double or
der to come. oh. Jeff, wouldn't II
be glorious, And then I'd like to
have a half fry. and little
chicken curricd with rice. and a
cup custard with ice cream. and
The next morning we find that
the flood has subsidized. ceared
up the bays, and we splashed out
through the mud, some precsri-
Gus. until we found the road
again. We were only few
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Little Children's Wear

Is bingham and Madras
Dresses. sizes . 20 6 Years.
some empire style with smOCk-
ing. others have round or
square yoke finished with
black feathersritrhiuE CU'nrs
ar Copeu. pink. light blue and
some IN stripes s2.g5 each
were 81 and $
Il Infants French BonuetS.
in baJists or null daiurl.N
made and finished with hand
made tIykS ur embroidery
sprays and ruFlrs edged with
lace 81 each, W"rr s. and
Chudr,u.s Milan straw
Hats, Eu white cor blue. fr-
i~hsd with ribbon bands and
r"sa'tes small sizes. 81
each. were s. To S6.7-.
10 Hhildren's Navy Blue
SrrEe Goats. single and double
breasted box STYLES. with heI-
and turnover collar and ruFS.
others m S.Ik with belt sn|--
red "u waist. also Cd few
White P.gus Goats with rara
ar turnover collars. IN sizes
] and wears. the >-r-. in
sizes e TO O. YEARS S4.as each :
were $40 and ST2
20 'hildrru.s White Lawn
and Wolfe Pr' sSes. box stHrs
with hsIt. box plafr down
front turnover collar and
DUffS with bIus or yellow
stitching. others in empire
style. finished with smoking.
size . 20 wears SI.4s each .
wer, $50 ana So
Infan'>' Section. Fourth hnor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson will sail
from Vancouver. British Columbia.
September % for Japan. where she
will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. i. 5.
McElroy, jr., whose marriage took
place at the White House two years
ago. Mrs. McElroy was Miss Alice
Wilson, a niece of the President.
She was a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Miss Jessie Wilson to
Francis B. Sayre. The Presidents
brother. Joseph r. Wilson, who is
at the Washington Apartments in
Baltimore, will spend the winter
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury, who
are staying at the Shoreham, had
a small company informally with
them yesterday at the Cafe st.
Marks. Mrs. Drury was Miss Mar
guerite Simonds.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Rev. DR.. Waddell, of Red Springs,
N. c., assisted by the Rev. r. c. Gill
more. Miss jeanette Mcdonald
Stoffregen was maid of honor.
Mrs. H. J. Crosson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Crosson, will go
to Atlantic City next Monday for a
few weeks. Miss Theresa Crosson
is at Camp Meade as the guest of
Mrs. Anna Cassin Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. James hampton an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Paul F. Titch-
ener, of Binghamton. n. Y. The date
for the wedding is not yet settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. hampton and their
family will remain at their summer
home, Gray Birches, Belgrade Lakes,
Me, Until October.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

day from a weeks visit at Warm
Springs. Va. Mrs. Davis, who ac-
companied him, will remain there a
while longer and Mr.. Davis will
join her again later
Mrs. Julian James. who has been
making series of visits in the
North, is now in New York. She
will return here about October 1.
Mrs. +. V. Abbott and the Misses
Abbott, wife and daughters of Brig.
Gen. Abbott, L. S. A, who spent
the summer at Nonquitt. Mass, will
return the first of October.
Mrs. Clarence AspinwalI returned
Wednesday after spending the sum
mer at Osterville. Mass
John w. Clifton has gone to New
York, and is staying at the Hotel
Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
EssER-TAYLOR NUPTIALS
AT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at old st.
Paurs Church at Norfolk. Va, when
Miss Mary Cary Taylor. daughter Of
the late Rev. Judson and Mrs. Tay-
lor. OF Accomac, Va. became the
bride of George H. Esser, of Norton,
West Virginia. Bishop Thompson,
OF Portsmouth, and DR.. Covington,
off ciated
The bride entered the church with
her cousin, James Leighton Hub
bard. who gave her in marriage
Mrs. Crockford. sister of the
groom, was matron OF honor. while
Miss Martha r. Taylor, sister Of
the bride, acted as maid OF honor
Keither Esser was his brothers best
man.
Imme ediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Esser left for
an extended trip through Canada.
After October l, they will be at
home in Norton, W. Va
Mrs. Esser Is a niece OF the late
Rev. James Hubbard.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Mems 0vercoats
Reduced 10 S29.75 Each

Just - Of these Weight
OyerCosts. Chesterfield and
slip-on models. with silk
lined yoke and sleeves. some
are full silk lined. In oxford
gray. plain black and blue
Colors-ends of lines. Sizes So.
b. IS. 30 and - regulars. y
and - stouts. - long stout
s2S.55 each
- pairs Blue Serge Trous-
ers. well made and nicely ft-
ting, finished with. Gun bot
tom and belt loops. sizes 2s
to "a waist measure with as
sorted Inseam lengths Re
duCed~<o s5-J0 pair.
h hltted Sports Goats. in
oxford gray. gr'rH and brown.
plain COIors. made with belt
back and four patch pockets.
sizes -, 70. 80 and 81. Re
dgysd 20 SI5.50 each.
Mem store. FIrst floor.