davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

T. J. Hoyt. Dinner served al noon.
Patrick Kelley, an old time resident
Of this village, died from a shock on
Thursday morning at the home Of
Alvin Waters whore he was staying
Tor a few days. having come up from
schuylcrvfle, y. L., where be had
been living with a brother. Mr. KEEL
ley had rented his farm q late and
was here 70 attend 10 matters relative
to that when was taken with his fatal
illness The funeral services were
held on Saturday morning al s..
PauI's Church and the interrnent was
in East Dorset Mr.. Kelley was born
in Ireland in Is4I, came 70 this eoun-
try in early Life and had made This
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
MANCHESTER cFNTER

For glasses see Slader. Optomctris,
At Colburn House, Friday. April o.
adv.
Miss Sara D. Brown was Ia Burline-
ton Wednesday and Thursday Of Las,
week with a patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stone Of Ben
nington, were Sunday guests Of Mrs
stones mother, Mrs Josephine Pro
van, Of this village
The Women's Mission Circle Of the
Baptist church will hold its monthly
meeting at p. m. Tuesday. May srd
with Miss A l. BATHS. A most cor
dial invitation is extended 70 all.
The regular annual meeting Of Ado.
hiram Chapter No. Is. r. A. NJ. will
be held this Thursday evening at the
regular time and place, A full at
tendance Of the Companions is de-
sired
Mrs. Robert |. Batchelder has re.
turned from South Carolina whore she
has spent the past three months with
relatives She stopped at Washing
ton, D, c. for a short time on her way
home.
The o. E. S. will hold a food sale
this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in
the vestibule Of the Union Opera
House. Baked beans, rolls, salads
doughnuts. pies and cakes viii be Of
fered for sale.
Miss Edna Graves, who has been
located for some time past in a bust
ness house in Albany, N Y, has fin
ished her duties there and has accept
ed situation in Bronxville, N. Y, and
left for her new position a short time
since.
G. Cecil Ackley, who has been con-
nected with the grocery department Of
the Combination Cash Store Co. at
their Rutland store, has recently been
transferred to their store in this vii
lage and is now manager. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackley will move here shortly,
At the annual meeting Of the mem
bers Of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ, F. g.
A. NJ, held last Thursday evening the
same officers as last year were re-
elected with the exception Of the posi-
tons Of tyler, which was filled by
the appointment of p j. Ryan, and
Junior Deacon by C. A. Bond and
Junior Steward by Charles Drohat
Baptist Church Notes:--All regu-
lar services at usual hours next Sun
day Bible school at noon. C. f. Soci-
ETY. at G:3O D. M Topic, "Thy Kingdom
Come-In My Country" At close Of
morning service the ordinance Of the.
Lords supper win be served. Reg
ulor midwcek service, to which all are
invited, every Wednesday at 1880 p. n.
The Service Club will hold an al day
meeting Thursday, May 5th, with Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

There are about ia9 species o. bats.
and thee are distributed over nearly
ever quarter - the globe. The
larger bats are found In me warmer
regions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

= ran Egn this pitcher FOR twenty
minutes IN vaudeville Or can place
him with . fOur-aet play = Adviss
him 20 take vaudeville. said the team
manager. lie cant 20 . long rOute.
--LOuisyiIle Courier Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
AU CT ON /!

AU CTI0N
VIII sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 4, 1921,
at p. NJ.
on the premises Of the late
Herbert Johnson at
MANCHESTER, VT,
0ne-half mile from Depot on
stage road to Peru,
Farming implements: ~ One
l3l in. double Rutland Wagon
with box and hayrack; Concord
Buggy; Single Sled, 2 Single
.Sleighs; Buckeye Moving Ma
chine: Horse Rake; PlDWs, Wheel
Harrow Cultivator; Weeder.
Horse Hoe: Bakes; Forks
Scythes: Grindstones; Chains
Shovels; Hoes; Scaiding Tub:
Caldron Kettle. Etc. About 1000
feet Hemlock pin. Plank. Car
Denter and Blacksmith Tools and
Blacksmith Bellows.
Household Ho0ds:-Beds. Bu-
reaus, Tables. Chairs, Desk, Re
frigerat0r. Separator, Dishes,
Stove. Old-fashioned Chests and
other small articles.
Terms made known on day Of
sale. Sale viii be held rain or
shine.
Mrs. Charlotte A. johnson.
Admx.
p. J. DAWLEY. Auctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

section his home the greater part Of
his life time. He leaves no immedi-
ate family, but has close relatives in
Schuylcrville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
COMMITTEE OF PUEBLO
POST NO. z CALLS
CHARTER MEETING

\ meeting has been called at
Pueblo Post No. >. American Legion
quarters, Fifth and Court streets, for
Friday afternoon, Feb. is. at 3 O'Clock
by the committee having in charge
the formation of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the local post. The committee Is
composed Of Jas. 3. Sears, chairman;
Robt. Morris. John Barnard and
Joseph Grigsby.
AT the meeting Friday the matter
of sending for the charter to the
Auxiliary will be taken up and all
mothors, wives and sisters of soldiers
that lost their lives in tho late war,
and mothers, wives and sisters of all
soldiers in the war are requested 10
attend.
The formation of the Auxiliary Is
meeting with widespread interest in
this district, and there are ultimate
possibilities of "A memberships OF 1000
to 5000 in case all those eligible
should Join the Auxiliary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

BY the united effort of all the citi-
zens OF Pueblo, the conditions of un-
employment are fast being eliminated.
1t is estimated that 500 men, formerly
out of work. resumed employment of
varying natures yesterday. If present
indications hold good. the unemploy
ed will soon be absorbed thru the re-
vival of activities in the ordinary
channels of industry. Commissioner
NJ. Studznski stated yesterday that
the evidences of concerted effort are
apparent thruout the whole city. This
united spirit, he believes will not give
up until the whole city is back to Il
normal industrial basis. Present un-
employment seems to have affected
tradesmen least of all; the bulk of
those out of work seems to be among
the class known as common labor.
NJ. Studzinski, commissioner of
highways. stated yesterday afternoon
that twenty-six men, registered on the
unemployed list at the city hail. We're
put to work in addition to the regular
highway crew and the "chain gang
from the city Jail. The commissioner
stated that he expects to keep a total
of fifty men each day busy on road
and clean-up work for the city.
Some of the reEistrants We're put
to work on the. East Side, graveling
East Fourth and Fountain streets.
The remainder were employed at
the city shops, cleaning out and re-
pairing asphalt equipment unused for
several years. the commissioner stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
DENVER FOl|CE GET
BURGLARY CLUES

Denver. Feb. 1i.-Denvcr police un-
covered clcws to "A number of burg
laries which have occurred here with
in the past month with the arrest
Monday night of Forest johnson, 81
years old and the identification OF the
negro killed sunday night by Patrol
man Leslie Sawyer as Alonzo Phis-
cherau. IS years old OF Pueblo. Phis-
cherau was u brothcr-in-law OF John
son.
The officers recovered loot valued
to $4,000 from Johnson's house and
practically all OF 1t has been identified
rs having been stolen from Denver
homes.
johnson, according to police. con-
fcsscd to having participated In the
robbcries with Phischerau and admit
tod having taken part in tho gun bat
Ito with pltrolmuu Sawyer sunday
night when the latter shot and Killed
his accomplicC, lie Identified the
body OF the dead negro at the county
morEue Monday night One of tho
homes robbed 10y the negroes was that
Of Roger Smith. Smith is secretary
to Chief OF Police Williams. Among
other things missing after the rob
berry Of his house was a IS calbrc
pistol
The pistol was returned to Smith
Monday night II having been the one
used by Pischcruu In, his last battle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CENTRAL NOTES

The girls whose essays wcro accept
cd for the preliminary tryout for the
Junior and senior essay contest were
Marion Bartlc, Clara Dennis, Helen
Hiics, Marion 1ackman, Ellen Ecat-
ing. Evelyn Lyon. Ethel McNally,
Mary Mceks. Jenny Parks, Lucy Saw
age. Th.lma Staver. Thelma Thomas.
Helen White. Margaret Wilson. Mar
Euritc Wilson. Berniece Wilson. The
first voice tryout has been held for
the boys whose orations were ac-
copied and the following boys have
succeeded in passing this test: Ed
ward Friedman. Paul Gray. Eugene
Griffith. Leslie ketchum. Logan
RaEle. David Taub. Robert Tobcy and
Maurice Whitney. Tho other four
boys whose orations wero accepted.
but did not pass the voice test. wero
Dick Mcpherson. Ekkehart Shaffer.
Roger Underwood and Fred Wells.
when the Ciccroncans met this
week they debated on whether or not
Judge Lands should be allowed to
retain his seat on the bench AZ long
as he Is counsel for the base ball
clubs. Norman aud Chapman thought
he should while DiCEory and Emery
wer. OF II different opinion. Has
Prohibition Been Successful?" was tho
titlc OF a speech delivered by Johnson
who brought out many interesting
points. McCnbc delivered u miscel-
llncous speech.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
SECOND SEMESTER
GRATIFYING IN
K. OF c. SCHOOL

The second semester for the Is. of {.
school began last night and the total
registration over last semester was
very materially increased large
beginning Spanish class, under the dt-
rcction of Mr.. Clifford, was started, as
well beginning typewriting class
under Miss Berg, and Il shorthand
class under Miss Naylon. The class in
show card writing under Mr.. Brandon
was increased by several new regis
trants. Other classes that also report
ed new rcEistrants were mechanical
drawing, under u. n. Wells, and
bookkeeping under Mr.. knowlton.
by far the largest increase was re-
ported in the auto mechanics school
at the corner of Filth and Court
streets. This work has peen extremely
popular from the time the school
opened and the many new rcgistrants
promise to make it continue the same
for some time.
There are. yet Il few more needed in
English and arithmetic before class
can be given. Registration will con-
tinuc all this week and next SO that
all those who wish may avail them
selves OF the opportunity offered. 1t
B u far better to begin work with the
class from the start. but special at
icntion viii be given to those who
register Il little late.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
THRU UNITED EFFORT EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION GETTING NORMAL

This equipment will be used in addi-
tion to the regular street repairing
apparatus for fixing Pueblo's pave
ment this spring. The street work.
Mr.. Studzinski states, will be pushed
ahead as soon as the asphalt plant is
repaired. This will insure jobs for
unemployed men in considerable
numbers.
The commissioner has worked out a
regular card form. When a man is
put on the street work, he is given u
card. signed by the highways com
missioner, ordering the foreman of
the highway department to give the
bearer two days work, and bearing
the date issued.
This is returned, signed by the fore
man, stating that the holder has
worked so many hours for the high
way department on stated date. and
that his work was of a certain nature.
Upon presentation of this card, the
man is paid by the city for the time he
worked There is useful work for all
the men employed, the commission
er states. and they are doing work
that needs to be done.
Revival of activity at the Mime
qua Plant of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company keeps up.
Between $50 and 300 men resumed
work in Rod Mills No. l and No. ut
the plant yesterday.
Indications at present point to
gradual revival Nof the mills, with a
corresponding decrease in the number
of men now out of work in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Police Court

When Felix Mejio appeared in police
court Monday morning and confessed
that he was the owner OF "A still con-
iiscntc1i while under the care OF Cruz
Flores, 1919 Elm street. Flores line OF
800 was cancelled by Judge II. A..
Crossman, and Mejio. because he told
the truth to save Florcs, was allowed
to 20 on a $50 fine.
Seven drunk charges were heard by
Judge Crossman yesterday morning
Those who appeared TO answer them
got off with $40 fines. Two mon for
fcitcd SIS bonds by failure to show up.
Two $40 fines were suspended during
good behavior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
VETERAN FIREMAN
ASKS RETIREMENT

The first man serving the Sity of
Pueblo under city civil service in a
municipal department to apply for re-
tirsmcnt on half pay Is g. :. Bailey.
80. 2l.l North Grand avenue, formerly
captain ~ Pueblo hose company No >.
at the Dundee fire station. For some
time past, vi health has intcrforcd
Wits his active services as "A member
OF the fire Department. Bailey pre-
scented his petition Tor retirement to
the city council at the Monday morn
ing meeting. The council acted favor
ably upon 10. and referred the matter
to the city attorney.
Bailey has served Tor - years. or
since isaS. but has not worked stcadily'
thruout tho entire period. ilis years
of active service total more than 20.
the amount required by the city ordi-
nance. however. Tho ordinary retire
mcnt provides that the man pensioned
be over bj years OF age. Bailey full
fills all measures of the ordinance. He
hns served under six fire chiefs, the
last being chief sam Christy. the pres
cut incumbent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Mrs. Gordon Laid AT
Rest In Roselawn

Pueblo people i'm great numbers yes
tcrdly paid final tribute to tho mem
ury of one OF the city's most beloved
pioneer Ecutlcwcmcn, Mrs. Sophia
Ptrit Gordon. funeral services Tor
.,hori were held at the Mccarthy
chapel al 10:3o O'Clock.
During the many years ot her res
idyncy In Pueblo Mrs. Gordon had
been prominent ~ the club aud So
cil iifo of the city, and yesterday
morning her tricuus in many walks
OF life la the community paid a sol
cmu aud beautiful tribute OF loN" AMI
esteem To- tho mcmcry OF her whose
long Iifu In the community hau scvn
devoted to deeds OF Kindness.
A norton of the spacious chapel
was reserved for the members OF the
various clubs and ORGANIZATIONS WITH
which Mrs. Gordon had been idcntt-
fled.
aud In great profusion attcstcd itc
love i'm which Mrs. Gordon was l"lu.
Tho funeral services were conduct
cd by Rev W. j. Hawke OF th. Unit
cd rresbytcrian church a rho tc-
atlost Of MIR Gordon Rev MIR. Hawke
rcnd the Twenty-Third psalm
\ quartet composed OF Niss Jeanne
Croft Mrs. L. Z. Brooking, Charles
Wilson ard e. u. Nell. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs; kunkel sans, sans "Aeide WI, Minh
Nc Asleep ~ '-NuNs tN' ''1'Hf
Lover of My SOUL
Tho flpvcrbearers were Mcsdsmes Il.
e. Robe and l.. Palmer of tho Nine
tccnth Century club: +. T. Chambers
aud W y Montgomery OF The Social
PhiInnthropic club; :. F'osdick, of the
Monday Musical. and Cora Garrett
Mncabccs No. 20. Pail bearers wcrc:
q. q. withcrs. \. Il. Pierce. y. =.
Hawke. Fred orman. j. II. Drake aud
u p Chambers Burial was In the
family plot in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Funeral Of Mrs. Waldron
Held Here Yesterday

The funeral OF Mrs. Il. \. Waldrou
was held Tuesday afternoon at /.
o'clock from the chapel OF r. q. Nc
Carthy and company and nt $50
o'clock from tho First Presbyterian
church. Rev. Hugh I. Gary conduct
ed the services. Mrs. w. i. Kidd and
Mrs. q. j. Bowman. accompanied by
Miss Mabel Il. Stackus. sang Nearer.
Stili Nearer" and saved by Grace. ="
Flower bearers We're Mrs. NJ. u.
Thatcher. Mrs. W. II. Hunter and
Mrs. Forrest rutherford. Pillbcarers
were q. l.. l.. Gam. T.. +. Jordan,
c. Il. Garlic. q. @. Withcrs. Il. y.
withers and Or. W. T. CorNin. Tho
body was laid to rest in the family
burial plot at Rosclawn cemetery.
Mrs. u. \. Wsldron. Pueblo pio-
nccr woman, died at Dolores. Colo,
Feb. II. after short Illness at the
home of her son. Arthur Waldron,
an attorney in Dolores. Mrs. Waldron
died at tho age OF 81 years.
Mrs wnldron is survived by her
son. Arthur. and daughter. Mrs. Leo
NJ Francis Of Buffalo. y. i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

worth in total.st5l.S4, +. Il. Gilbert was
yesterday arraigned before Justice of
the Peace NJ. +. Corson and entered Il
plea OF not guilty. His preliminary
hearing was set for February is. He
gave bond for his appearance on that
date in the sum of $500. The complaint
charges the theft OF sll5 in money. n
watch worth $50. savings stamps to the
value of s7l.Si. and $500 in Liberty
bonds.
Two interlocutory DEGREES of divorce
were entered by the county court yes
tcrday.
Lille a. Shrewsbury from Robert u.
Shrewsbury, to whom she was wed in
this city on December 26, 1916. Nom
support Is the charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Y. w. E. A. Notes

Tho Hinsdalc girl reserves party at
the Seventh street gymnasium at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon was at
tended by so girls. They Joined in the
roller skating, played games and were
served with lemonade and cake.
Tho Womcn's gymnasium club will
meet this afternoon at 2:SD O'Clock.
Tho Centennial basketball reserve
team will practice at tho gymnasium
at 1880 O'Clock this evening
Tho Railroad Girls club will have
supper at 8 o'clock tonight. Roller
skating at s o'clock.
Tho 5oo-Euest banquet dimitcd) tick
cts are now on sale at the Y. ". c. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Emma Fry from William Fry; the
charge of abuse and desertion. They
We're married at Denver. Colo. juno %.
1905.
on a complaint issued from the dis
trict attorneys office January IS. said
complaint being made by II. G.. Bonker.
w. j. Sheeley was to be tried before
Justice Hart yesterday, charged with
attempting to defraud by means of
bank check with no money to back it
up.
on orders of the district attorney. dc
fcndant was discharged on making
good the check amount at stake and
the payment of costs. totalling SIS.
Following the arrest by Sheriff
Thomas late Saturday night OF two
Pueblo young men who We're drunk and
raising Cain out oh the Rye road, the
sheriff yesterday arrested Johanna Mi
helish, residing in the 200 block on
Bohemia avenue, and she will be ar
raigned in justice court today.
Mrs. Mihelish is charged with having
sold a quantity of 'Dago Red" of her
own manufacture to the young pucb-
loans. She gave bond for her appear
ance in court this forenoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
GEORGE MAJOR CAMERON DIES
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS

George Major Damcron, aged 20. died
O. hI. home 9is North Main street. last
Ui-rt AT O'Clock after an Illness ~ one
yeas. ur hsd been confined TO hts bed
for iu, past four weeks.
Ma Jor" Ban"rou. "a nc was known
tu mis- moro Intimate friends. has boon
serving "a registrar in the United
Sntrs faud office Tor thc past six
yrn.- Prior io that he was an .tttor-
u, -ut-iav lu Ia Iun'a. colorado. and
nttorucy for tho Sarts fc railroad
company 10 has always been idcnu-
urI ,,l.h pubIic lifc thru his political
rudtaNur- with tho Democratic party.
ptm,ruii wa- q lie long member pi
tlH Masonic order aud member uf
tb, islks lodge.
iIc is survived by hs wife, three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Prindle Plans Exhibition

Plans are being laid for the annual
Y. NJ c. 4. physical department cN-
hibition by A. II. Prindlc. director
OF the physical department in tho city
association. The annual physical cN-
hibition is devised for all departments
of the "Y," the groups to be included
arc: the seniors. business men. stu
dents. juniors \ and II. the employed
boys and the Young Giants.
Basketball games, MARCHING. tumb-
ling. trapezc work and horizontal bar
work will be included in tho program
TO he presented at "a date not yet
definitely determined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Superintendent Of County
Poor Farm Appointed

At yesterday meeting OF the board
Of county commissioners. Dixon Bur
kctt Of rye. was appointed Hs super
intendeut Of the county poor farm.
Superintendent John Wright was
not an applicant for rc-appointnert:
he intends to return to the north side
water works.
qualified for the position: he IL "a long
time resident OF the county, and be-
longs to ono OF the best known west
aide families. MIR. Wright has been
In charge of the farm during a period
of four years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

sons. NJ. c. Damcron at the family
home; 7. II. Damcron. Lieutenant in
the United States army at Atlantic
CITY. y. J.. and W. L. Dameron.
Tacoma. Washington. Also IL daugh-
ter. Miss Dorolhea Damcrun, at tho
family home.
Private funeral services win be held
this afternoon At the T. -. Mccarthy
Undertaking company under the di-
rcctfou OF Reverend II. u. DaGwcll, O.
tho Ascension church. ut o'clock. The
body will be shipped To- Ia Juntn,
Colorado. the old family home, for
burial tomorrow morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Rotary Club Organized
AT Lamar, Colorado

District Governor Bcrt +. Scribnor
OF the Pueblo Rotary club, accom-
panied by Joe Sprcnglc. -. O. Faith
and Paul Holland. went TO Lamar
Colo. Friday where they installed n
Rotary club in tho valley town. The
Lamar organization was chartered
with twenty members.
Everett Draper was elected presi-
dent. while Fred Botz, was chosen sec
retnry.
At the installation fifteen Rotarians
from La Junth, Colorado. were pres
cnt assisting in tho ceremony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Pupils Visit Court House

\ large number of pupils OF tho
Somerlid school yesterday visited tho
county court house, chape.
teachers, on n hunt for information
on civil government.
Much time was spent in some of the
offices, particularly the county clerks
office. where County Clerk Barber
took much pains in explaining to the
young folks how the peoples records
are kept. A considerable time was
also spent in the criminal division of
the court during n grand larceny
trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

see the sights is perhaps tbs
most thrilling event. The boys
are always eager to take in the
new countries and play at being
land tourists for a while. Tho
mascots of the various ships are
very popular and Buster" Of the
Pennsylvania is the center of at
tcntion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Nevada's entry in the sailing
races is shown here with the S. S.
Prometheus il the background.
Note that the sailboat is a motor
one with sails ATTACKED. Another
favorite sport is target practice,
and there is much friendly
rivalry between the gunne-s from
the various ships. Shore leave to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS

stockholm. Feb. 1.-THE swedish
cabinet has resigned its action bcir;
nm outErowth of the resignation last
week OF Finance Minister Tamm. NJ.
Tamm's rsiEuntion was Que to tho
rejection by the parliament of the bill
proyidinr FOR AN increase In tho Inn
port duty on coffee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
County Court Notes

Two cases scheduled for hearings in
the court of Justice Corson yesterday
were continued. Pedro Garcia. petty
larceny, and W. Hall, larceny as bailec.
Charged with stealing from II. Il.
McElroy on February ., 1921, valuables
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

It is playtime in the U. S. ,rvy
just now and the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets are holding their
annual maneuvers in southern
waters. The accompanl ing pho
tographs show the fleet: ut
Guantanamo. One of the chief
sports for the gobs when out at
anchor is the sailing aces. Tie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
FUN FOR WOMEN TO
DIAMOND DYE THINGS

Old. faded skirts. waists. coats,
sweaters, draperies. everything wheth-
or wool, silk, linen, .tton. or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
other dye!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Why wear your life away doing your ktchen-,vork
under handicap? Every day you do without the
HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet is day Of miles of need
less walking, hours of useless stopping, standing and
reaching No wonder many women age early.