davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-17

tails q the ummsr camp were dis
eursst- The camp. whkh viii be 10
eatet IN tho mountalns within dstanee
OF csspsr. vii Be opened h vho,s
month OF July at lsAsc Il wiz Be
n regulation camp. Accessible 70 all
Y. ". c A m-mbsrs ana working
girls.
, 1921-05-17
Pspper Cur
Hes hesi1r-

Pspper Cue
HIss hesaaE-
Mrs Fred Newman was hostess Cor
this members OF the Pepper club ct a
meeting hs.d last night IN tbs tea
roors at the Midwest Rharr7Ac1-
The TINS vas -cvoted 10 pAAxtng
auction sEsdEs and re--ashnants were
ssrvs1.
, 1921-05-17
Msfnie Rceef
Is Planned.

The msnbers o. Tho Blue Circle
club. which "a oompossd OF young
working girls OF Casper. and II
working girls who are interested IN
, 1921-05-17
Public Invited
20 Box suppG-

An invitation r. sztsndsd TO the
public to attend the bcx supper witch
viii Be held IN the : o. O. +. hal
this evening al 9 O'Clock by tbs Neigh
bors OF Woodcraft-
Aftsr The suppsr. dAneing and cards
VIII Be the enterAtnmAnt Prizes
viii Be offered for tho card CAmes
and for ths EOnaz bringing the prst.
tisss box
, 1921-05-17
Earle BurweD Host To
Rofni2ns and Wives.

Rsfari2ns md Wives.
Earle Burweu was host last night
at one OF the most original and novel
dinners TO be served to the Rota-sans
OF Casper. The affair started with a
surprise. when. after the man were
seated. strains q ~HAI. Han, the
Gang's Al Here caas TO their ears.
and in wAlked the wives OF tbs men,
bez. Places were LAID for 90 persons
"a ali.
The dinner was prepared on the gas
stoves OF the shop n served by en-
pioyes. Assisted by Mrs. Mcdonald and
Mrs Burweil. During the dinner Ro-
tsry songs were sung. aud the spe-
cial cabaret feature was the selections
by tiny Miss Eleanor Burveii. dRugh-
ter OF the host. as,wel As tie colo BY
Ed Penny.
The tables were decorated IN red
peoples and ferns and novel place
cards. pleading n case OF n Lor-
rxizs range The electrically lighted
rotary wheel was placed AT one end
OF the room.
The dinner was IN honor of George
Nelson. who. accompanied by Mrs Mel
son Is ieaying soon sor Edinburgh.
Scotland. where he will attend the
International convention OF Rotarinns:
and in honor OF L. A. Reed. the grand
=ose r=an Of baseball" who caught the
first BAH Of the today.
Nr. Nelson was presented with a
miniature suitcase containing a TASK
Of the real thing for his trip. The
suitcase was much bs-iabeied IN the
tourist fashion. Mr.. Nelson responded
with an appropriate speech OF sppre
ciation.
Mr.. Reeds gift was a tiny doll made
OF balls. and dressed in a pitchers
outfit He also thanksd the donors
by 4 short talk.
Parody songs d4dicated TO Mr.. Ne,
son and Mr.. Reed we're SUM as we'll
as the regular Rotary songs and The
whole evening was spent in a hilarious
Informal good m
Mrs. II. r. Lathrop and children AMI
Mrs. b. 3. Brooks are expected to re
taru Today or tomorrow to their homes
IN the city after spending several days
with Mr. A. L. spurlock at the Buz
lard ranch
Mrs. j. p. Smith n Miss Edns
Smith will return this week from
Los Angeles and Long Beach. Cal,
whore they have been spending sew
erai months. Miss Edna smith was q
guest OF Mrs. J. Osborne OF Reno. New
for several days. Mrs. Osborne was
formerly Miss Mona worthiPston. .
resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gilman OF Port
land, Ore. haye arrived In Casper
10 spend the summer with their btrth-
, 1921-05-17
Y. W C n Open
During . n.

si7oe uc-7fng iuneb.a has been dis
ccutinrct a. The Y. ". .. A. h
rooms have not beer Requested e.
AZ many Cir.a As before The secre-
tarieS Of tha r.. ". Z. A extend TO
M workfrE ErE a cordial Invitation
to come an gss The kitchens in pre-
pairing hot drinks and extend the use
- -he dininErooms FOR the girls Who
bring lunches from homo. The res
rooms are open during thu zo1ntius
and magazines and hooks are aoc~c-
sihle to the visitors.
, 1921-05-17
Y. w Notes

Delegates to Be
Selected fa CouIzencs
Committees croz -Ee t.ur clubs Of
the nsmbers Of rs Or Reserves VIII
met with a countries 1o- tha
GIRLS Work this week 70 selec. 1eis-
sHass 70 Be ssat 70 tbs conference e.
Es,>a park June Il to-Juiy = Il r
prosshls tkat ak delegates win 30
sent. and l. - certain thar four girls
Va 80 ron the organization here.
Pioneer Club
Has Session
Monday afternoon tbs. mernsors Of
the Pioneer club OF the Girl Reserves
Est at the T.. W. c. A. clubhouse
At Angular business session. Follow
- the business our a social tine vRs
1aloysd.
Shts Work Cornittcs
Hotf1 Messing.
The members Of TIE Girls Work cq&.
m..tee OF the =. -. Z A met A<1
Gay morning at the eiuoroons for u
Important business meeting. Tho de
, 1921-05-17

VIII be arranged for o.rds- All OF the
members Of ths club. thar friends.
and especially the husbands are In
vited TO enjoy tia svealnE-
Refreshmsnts viii b ssrved IN cafe
TARA style for . nominal sum The
proceeds OF the evening VIII b usee
toward the infant welfare work b>tng
pursued BY the club
, 1921-05-17
Dinner al Aiullsn
Club This Evening.

< The momsers OF the Business md
Professional Wonen's club OF Cas-
per and their friends are invited 10
the last OF a s~eries OF forum dinners
for this season. tc DO served tonight
at 7 O'Clock al, the dining hall at the
Muilin club. The dinner win he foi-
lowed by a social hour n a rouai
table discussion
, 1921-05-17

the feeling OF tn. American L.
gton toward the professor and mis-
able pupils: To Prof audolph Lund-
berg-In grateful spprecfa.lon Ct pa
rtotis2 and untirfng efforts. Gecrre
Woman Post of the American Legion,
Nay Is. 1891. Casper. Wyoming"
rue.d.y Club
Is Entertained
Tha Tuesday club met tais after
at the home Of A-s. Kimhs,i.
Jr-. at a bridge tea Three tabies Of
bridge played and tea was served dur
ing h time.
DR.. Kamp
Is Host
The officers Of the Elks n the
hasds OF lhe yario1n eouEniftees viii
be the guests OF DR.. ]. C. Ramp az
a dinner 70 be served AZ the Henning
hotel this evening att o'clock
TEamble Cub
"a Meet.
The Thimble Club OF the Ns,Ehbors
Of Woodcrsft will meet at the home
OF Mrs.. J. E. Dyke. 1914 outh David
street tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock.
AL the Neighbors OF WoodGar are
Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snas Brooks are in
the city after spending several days
at their ranch home
Amateur Night
% Be Featured
At the dancing party TO be given
- A D----. -N-A -
Thursday night at the Winter Garden.
m amateur talent program will be
featured. Any one who can contrib
ute to the program Is asked to phone
Mrs. Sam Service, under whose
and she VIII arrange n place for them
on the program.
Besides the special features an
evening of dancing VIII b enjoyed.
The Reed orchestra win supply the
music
Marriage Performed
In Tbermcpolis.
Fred May and Sarah Virginia Buck.
both OF this city. were married last
week at the Baptist church IN Their.
mopcli-. Rev. S. A. Phiiipa ofncias-
Ing. SIR. and Mrs. May viii make
their horne here
Dinner al Mulsn
Club This Evening.
The mornners OF the Business
Professionai' Wonen's club Of Cas-
per and their friends are invited 10
the last OF a series OF forum dinners
for hi season. to DO served tonight
at 7 O'Clock al, the dining hall at the
Muiiin club. The dinner WIN tie mi
lowed by a social hour and a rouai
table discussion.
Play to De Presented
at Guild Meeting.
AT the meeting OF h members of
the Westminster guild. which WI be
hold tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at
the Presbyterian manse. 500 South
wo,cott street. a play will be pre-
sentec by the ladies' of the Missionary
society.
All business girls and teachers are
invited to tbs meeting. ~fStcii win be
the last business session untl next
October.
Baseball Dance
Is Well Attended.
The dance which was given at the
Winter Garden last night for the
benefit of the baseball fund was well
attended by Casper dancers- The pro
ceeds Of the evening were turned our
, 1921-05-17

a. a token OF the spirit
Of Winter o.rcsa IN boosting the
tsan-
Mrs. c. r. weener has been con-
tined to her home BY an illness for
several days
womea's Auxiliary
to @ve Tea
The wonsn.s Auxiliary Of the
Legion win give q tea at the
home OF Mrs. Chris Wagner. ts1 South
Grant street. Wednesday afternoon
A full attendance 10 desired as plans
for Decoration day will BE- made at
that tina.
-hs women OF thu spanish-Amsri-
oAa Auxiliary are also invited 70 at.
tend.
Prrn Gfvea
a. WonkA's Cub
A nesting OF the Casper woasn's
u vas held last Saturday At tins
hons OF Mrs.. Tom Copper. sss South
West. str-st tn. roll call was re-
spondsd to by current evsnts-
Mrs W. @. Ssney was In charge q
the program And read an Interesting
paper on Gives"
The next meeting OF ths IL vm
be At the ranch home Of l9rs. crrs
truce LonEnhofe. on NAY ~. In
program WIN BE- given AZ this mao
ing
Interesting Program
At Young MAfron's Club.
The members OF the Young Afatron's
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. ". c. A. roons az $50 o'cioc<.
The literary program viii include a
tnlk by Mrs. E z. Lidderdale on
Flowers of Wyoming" n an infor-
NAL discussion Of ~Household Hints"
by Mrs. w. +. DuAfars- Mrs. c. L.
Bernhard win continue the reading OF
the popular novel. Main Street"
A so-sl hour and retreshnents will
close the afternoon.
RebeitAh Lodge 10
Have Meeting.
The mombers OF SstronA Rebekah
lodge No. IL will meet tomorrow even
Ing IN the I. o.. o. r. han at : o'clock.
The s~emi-annual election OF officers
viii be held. Initiation OF new mem
bers viii also be a part OF the even
ing's program The business session
VIII be followed by a social hour with
refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tyler have re-
turned 20 their home In Rock River
after visiting here at he home of Mrs.
Tyier's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
Nicolsysen- Mrs. Tyler has been the
inspiration OF a number of social az
fairs during her visit In the city.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Miss Sui.
Ivan. have returned from Douglas
where they spent tn. weekend as the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Morton.
Little Miss Seaman
Enfertains Classmates.
The sixth birth anniversary OF Miss
Dorothy Seaman was celebrated yes
tsrdsy afternoon at the Kindergarten
OF the East Casper school by a party.
Twenty little classmates were present
Miss Mabel Talbot. the teacher. as
sisted by Mrs. F. II. Seaman. enter
tanned the youngsters with games and
contests.
The big birthday cake with lighted
candles was cut for the children and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Seaman and Miss Talbot.
80
Mrs. j. B. Barnes, Jr.,
To Entertain
The Chicago and Northwestern
Woman's club will be entertained So
clally at the home of Mrs. ]. u.
Barnes. Jf.. los North Beech street.
on Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Welfare Club to Have
Evening Of Bridge.
Through the kindness Of MIRA Har-
vey wisner and Mrs. Lovely Hudson.
the Wyatt cafeteria will be turned
over for the use OF the Welfare club
for an evening of auction bridge OIL
, 1921-05-17
Amateur Night
% Be Eeatured.
Marriage Performed
In ~Tbermopolis.

In Tbermcpoiis.
Fred May and Sarah Virginia Buck.
both OF this city. were married last
week at the Baptist church In Their.
mopclis. Rev. S; A Phiiipa ofncias-
Ing. sr. aad Mrs. May viii make
their home here.
, 1921-05-17
Interesting Program
Al Young MAfron's CIr
RebeitAh Lodge TO
Have Meeting.

HhNc MooffnG.
The mombers OF NstronA Rebekah
lodge No. ls will meet tomorrow even
Ing IN the I. o. o. r. han at : o'clock.
The semi-annual election OF officers
viii be held. Initiation OF new mem.
bers viii also be a part OF h even
ing's program. The business session
win be followed by a social hour with
refreshments.
, 1921-05-17
Welfare Club to Have
Evening Of Bridge.

Through the kindness Of Mrs. Har-
vey wtsner and Mrs. Lovely Hudson.
the Wyatt cafeteria win be turned
over for the. use OF the Welfare club
for an evening Of auction bridge on
Saturday. May u. About 30 tables
, 1921-05-17
Little Miss Seaman
Ent>rtins Classmates.
Mrs. J. b. Barnes, Jr-.
To Entertain.

To Entertain.
The Chicago and Northwestern
Woman's club will be entertained so
claily at the home OF Mrs. j. u
Barnes. Jr.. los North Beech street
on Wednesday afternoon at 1884
o'clock.
, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gilman OF Port
land, Ore. haye arrived In Casper
to spend the summer with their brsth-
err. A.. IL Duthie. n their uncle.
w u. Hardie. This IL their first trip
to Casper.
, 1921-05-17

Mrs. II. r. Lathrop and children AMI
Mrs. b. 3. Brooks are expected to re
tarn Today or tomorrow to their homes
in the city after spending several days
with iSA. A. L. spurlock at the Buz
zard ranch
, 1921-05-17

to b baseball funt BY Manager Q. II.
BrancsnbcrE a. a oks OF the spirit
Of the Winter Gartsa N boosting the
t.an.
, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tyler have re
turned 20 their home IN Rock River
after visiting here at the home of Mrs
Tyier's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c
Nicolsysen- Mrs. Tyler has been tbs
inspiration OF n number of social AZ
fairs during her visit in the city.
, 1921-05-17

Mrs. ]. p. Smith and Miss Edns
Smith viii return this week from
Los Angeles and Long Beach. Cal.
whore they have been spending sew
eral months Miss Edta smith was Q
guest Of Mrs. J. Osborne OF Reno, New,
for several days. Mrs. Osborn was
formerly Mis- Non Worthipston. .
resident here.
, 1921-05-17

ArA C r. wsitner has been con-
to her home By an Illness for
several days.
, 1921-05-17
Woma's Auxiliary
to Give Tea

to Give Tea
Tbs Womsn-s Auxiliary Of the
American Legion win give q tea At the
home Of Mrs. Chris Wagner. tss South
Grant street. Wednesday afternoon
A fun attendance IL desired as plans
for Decoration day will Be made at
that tina.
can Auxiliary + also invited 70 at
tend
, 1921-05-17
Thimble Club
to Meet.

Mr.. and Mrs Snas Brooks r in
the city after spending several days
at their ano home
, 1921-05-17

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Miss Sui.
Ivan have returned from Douglas
where they spent tn. weekend as tho
guests of Mrs. Sarah Morton.
, 1921-05-17
Legion Concert
Is Enjoyed Here

TESs..Ea@y%s
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
OPEN SHOP A DUTY
TO PUBLIC, SAYS EMERY
Monopoly of Corporation or
Union Impolitic, He Says.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-"With open shor
principles applied not only to the EN-
ployment of labor. but to the employing
of material owned by corporations as
WELL there would be no building trade
scandals such as have been exposed
recently In New York and are on the
verge of public exposure here in Chi
cago." James A. Emery of New York
and Washington told members of the
Chicago Association OF Commerce to-
day.
Mr. Emery is general counsel for a
number of organizations such as the
National Manufacturers Association
His subject was THE Open Shop" and
he approached II not from the angle
OF the iaboring man or of the employer
but from that of the general public
society as whole.
"A hundred years ago." he said. I'VE
In this country were an Independent
agricultural society. To-day we have
become an interdependent Industrial So
ciety, every one OF us depending upon
the other fellow.
"The public will not stand for monop-
oily on the part OF either the unions or
the corporations. and the only way to
abolish 1t is by the open shop.
Public service Is the criterion for the
public acceptance Of any industry or
concern. Just in the same way public
service should be the criterion for pub
lie acceptance OF the closed or the open
shop"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ERIE AGAIN REDUCES
WAGES; LABOR FIGHTS
Matter viii Be Referred to
Federal Board.

Additional wage cuts on the Erie Rail-
road were made known yesterday when
q circular notice was sent out by J. !.
Mantell, manager OF the New York
region. which embraces territory east
OF the Suspehannn River. Superntend-
cnts We're notified that wages of section
hands were reduced. effective immedi-
ately, from As cents to 50 and 81 cents an
hour. This applies to freight house en-
ployees and all other common laborers.
Labor representatives called on Il. s.
Parsons, general manager of the road,
yesterday afternoon and told him they
considered the cut violation of the
national agreement. Mr.. Parsons replied
in the following written announcement:
at is true the managers have reduced
the wages of common labor on the Erie
Railroad, on the general basis OF paying
IL a fair differential above going rates
OF labor In the vicinity in which 1t Is
employed
This action is only taken as n last
extremity, and was avoided as long as
possible 1 do not see how we can make
any change in IL at the present time.
end sincerely trust the whole question
can be speedily settled to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned"
The labor representatives said they
would not accept Mr.. Parsonss view
and would appeal TO the United States
Labor Board for immediate decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
IN DETROIT FACTORIES
10000 IdIe-35,OO Are
Working on Half Time.

DETROIT. Feb. 2.--Seventy thousand
men. or 22 per cent. OF the number work
ing in factories in the Detroit area n
year ago, now have employment, ac-
cording to an industrial survey to-day
blythe Employers Association. made
public by George W. Grant. secretary.
Approximately half OF this 10000 are
working on half time Normally these
factories employ 10000 workers.
The employers survey placed the
number of unemployed at 100000. which
does not include 10000 believed to have
left the city since last December.
The net gain in employment as com
pared to a week ago. amounts 20 APP
proxinately 5000, and was accounted
for largely by the partial resumption OF
operations OF the Ford Motor Company.
Mr. Grant reported. Other plants. in
Guiding the Hudson. Liberty and Con-
tinental. added small groups TO their
skeleton forces to-day. II is said
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

the Railroads Labor Board TO approve
that of this increase 23c.563 occurred In
shop employees, clerks and maintenance
of way employees. with whom the Rail-
road Administration made the three ma
tional agreements.
'rhe transportation act requires ef-
iicient and economical operation of the
railways. Efficient and economical
operation cannot, however, be secured
without removal OF the great restric-
tions and obstacles in the way OF ef-
ficient management, which are set up by
rules and working conditions. which
were adopted as war measures.
THE railways desire TO treat their
employees with entire fairness All
carges to the contrary are baseless.
They cannot. however, assume the re-
sponsibility for consenting any longer
to a continuance OF conditions which
make efficient and economical operation
Impossible"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
GLASS MEN DENY PAY RISE.
workers Ask IL Per Cent. More
to Confer Again To-day.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.--The wage com
mission of the National Association OF
Window Glass Workers and the Ma
tlonal Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers failed TO reach an agree
ment at to-day's conference. II will
meet again tomorrow morning.
The glass workers presented a request
for 12 per cent. wage increase. which
was rejected by the manufacturers. ac-
cording to Joseph Neenau. president OF
the union. The glass workers now re-
ceive sl.4t for an average box OF 100
square feet Of glass cut
The union is preparing another propo-
sition. Mr. Neenan said. The manr-
facturers offered virtually last years
wages. with some changes in the work.
ing rules
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

service without compensation. Before
the advent OF the telephone. automobile
and electric car he walked hundreds of
miles with applicants whom he con-
Quoted TO employers
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
statement by A,tcrbury.

"The total number Of employees of the
railways Increased under Government
control by 81 i.000." according to state
ment issued by Mr.. Attcrbury tonight,
which added:
at Is n fact OF the highest signin-
cance In Its bearing upon the matter OF
agreements, rules and working condi-
tions. whose nulIfcation we have asked
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BLOWS HIS FLIvvER TO BITS.
Man Uses Dynamite When Car
Fails TO Tow Another.

HAzLEHrRsT. Miss. Feb. 2.--Becom-
ing discouraged with his efforts to tow
an empty car OF popular make behind
his more pretentious touring car. Ed
ward Myers OF Crystal Springs. accord
ing TO story brought here. placed
seven sticks Of dynamite under the
oliver" and touched them of near here
to-day.
The explosion alarmed tho residents
for miles around and many gathered
10 view the few fragments OF the car
left hanging in nearby trees.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
what workers VIII AIIcse.

The telegram went on to say thas the
workers would show,
THAT there Is no economic justifica-
tion for wage reduction or the abroga-
tion OF fundamental rights embodied in
working rules.
THAT statements that the interest Of
farmers and shippers are dependent
upon a reduction in wages are unscund
ald that a reduction i, the general cost
of living Is not dependent upon n iCduc-
ton in railroad wages.
THAT the railroads are controlled by
an inner group of New York banking
houses and that the so-called open shop
movDmcnt, or the attempt to destroy our
union seems TO be directly connected
with the railroads, of which the banking
house of Morgan & Co. arc the fiscal
agents"
IN closing, The message stated that:
IF the public expects us 10 maintain
the spirit and the letter of the law and
to rely upon the judicial settlement OF
differences in an orderly way we must
be protected from the iil-edvised aud
misguided efforts OF Mr.. Atterbury and
his associates. who are violating the
procedure established by law. and be-
cause OF an absurd and impossible OBJ
session for destroying railway labor or
ganizations are resorting 10 methods
which are indefensibic and opposed to
the public welfare"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WOMEN NOT HIDING THEIR AGE
Exemption Bill I'm Msssachusctt-
Fails 60 Draw Supporters.

BosToN. Feb. s.--The long accepted
belief that women dislike to toll their
age was shattered to-day 80 far as
Massachusetts, women are concerned
\ bill OF Representative Roland y.
Sawyer Of Ware to exempt women from
giving their age when registering 20
vote. which was up for hearing at the
State House, found no supporters among
the women present. Several opposed Il.
voiclng the belief that women who
wished to become voters should filnl
all the requirements imposed upon men.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
GETS JOBS FOR 1868,
THEN QUITS HIS OWN
Boston Social Worker in First
Layoff in 40 Years.

BosroN, Feb. after finding jobs
Tor 1883 men and women at no ex-
pense TO them, Henry Peterson, rs years
old. quit his own Job to-day. He was
the Oldest social worker IN this city, and
retired from the Industrial Aid Society
to take his first real vacation in forty
years.
When Mr.. Peterson first began to
hunt work for others he was the only
person in Boston giving this sort of
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WOMEN DEMOCRATS DANCE.

The Women's Democratic Political
League entertained 800 members and
guests with q supper and dance at the
Hotel Majestic last night. The enter
tainment, which Included an exhibition
of mind reading by . Prof. Denninger,
was arranged by Mrs. David H. Knott
and was the first Of a number of similar
entertainments to be given by the league
this year. The proceeds will be devoted
TO promoting the political education Of
women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24

The time to buy has come Goods being sold at loss many
eases Prices have reached rockb
Buy the things you need Help keep the factories going and the
workers busy If you put buying the goods clothes shoes
hats furniture and other things you'll want and need you'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24

CAUSE PRICES TO CLIMB AGAIN and cause widespread
employment
The Alexandria stores listed below offer worthy merchandise at
lowest prices under present conditions You'll find real bargains
Offered daily in newspaper and other advertisements