davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-10

Having rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction at my farm ~
miles south of Abilene and 4 miles
north and mile east of Elmo, on
M0ndav Eahr.,arv Olaf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-10

oldsmobile sets til, pace. Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PINCHOTe FORD OEEEp

To the Edit6r of The Age-Hera1d:
 The recent offer of Henry Ford to take over government property at Muscle Shoals, on the Tennessee river. IS so important that I take the Iib erty or laying certain essential facts before you
 The first part of the Ford offer IS to lease the Wilson dam and dam No. for 100 years, with indefinite renewals, provided the government Will complete them and install ma chinery to produce $50, ,0OO horse DOW CT. Mir Ford offers to pay per cent on the S2S,OOO, 900 which he estimates Will be necessary to complete this work, or 3.4 per cent on s4S.000. 900, MT. Ford's own estimate of the whole government investment in dams, locks and power houses Even if we add all other annual payments (the sc-called amortization payments, and payments for the repair, maintenance and operation of dams. gates and locks), the total would be eouiva- lent to interest at the rate of only s.e per cent. MT. Ford offers also to give the government 300 horse power to operate the locks.
 Please note that for the water pow CT itself MT. Ford would pay noth- ing, and that he would be free from all taxes on the property Other lessees of water power rights from the government not only bear the total cost of building their own dams and power houses and pay taxes on them, but they also pay for the water power in addition. The Ford offer Is like offering a man 36 per cent on the cost of his factory as rent. and then asking him to throw in coal mine to supply fuel for the en- zines for nothing.
 There is no allowance for deprecia- tion, and the government would be- yond question have to pay the cost of injury to the dams or locks from floods or other causes. Moreover. there Is nothing in the offer to indi- cate that the government. in order to protect its own property. would not have to bear the expense of replac- ing enormously costly machinery when it had been worn out in Mr. Ford's service.
 The second part of the Ford offer Is to buy nitrate plant No. l, which cost the government in round num- bers $13,000.0O0. nitrate plant No. g.. which cost the government in round numbers $70,000,000, and other prop erty which brings the total cost to $S5.000, ,0000. and to pay $5,000.000 for it all. The property for which this offer is made includes steam machin- cry to produce 16.000 horse power. which alone is worth far more than MT. Fords offer for the whole. In addition, the government is to buy from the Alabama Power company the land upon which certain of the foregoing structures were built. and to turn that over to MT. Ford also. 7. In return for the lease. for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE THURSDAY
 By Associated Press

Hull, August 2S--A memorial sery- ice will be held in Old Trinity church next Thursday for the British and American naval men who were killed Tn the fall of the ZR-2. The service VIII be attended by the mayor and the corporation and representatives or the British and American air forces The archbishop of York has been requested to conduct the ser, ice. It is stated that minesweepins 2 operations would be adopted for the salVaging of the airship and the re- covery of the missing bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, win be received by the board of revenue of Jefferson county, Alabama, until 12 o'clock, noon, Sep tember 30. 1921, for construction of reinforced concrete bridge on Bankhead highway at city limits of Irondale, Ala.
 This work will consist of double 25-foot reinforced concrete girder bridge.
 Plans and specifications on file in the county highway engineers office where they may be examined. Certified check for $500 must ac- pany each bid.
 The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
More Truth Than Poetry
 By ]. MONTAGUE
THE SAD TALE OF MICKEY THE MORON

THE OF MICKEY When Mickey the Moron Sing sent, For consecutive terms,
 The doctors averred that this
 Was of larceny germs.
 So they mugged him day with X-ray machine, And when, undeniably plain, The picture revealed where the They took hunk O. his brain.
 The patient cured of the of
 In bank they could adri Among screen-wire tis full of yellow bills And a he
 And yet fresh fancy he etook
 Which set the doctors aghast; At night he'd go down o a dark parto of town And kill that passed.
 This bothered the men It bothered the sheriff more
 Though the bereft of the habit of He did far harm than before. So again removed small of his 10 save the poor chap from the halter, And he timef kind of crime He's become proficient defaulter The puzzle, we're happy say has solved; lne instruments used Mick
 Had been used to take froma of thugs With criminal malades
 And Tn taking a nlicrobe
 From the victims feloniou
 one crime to efface, why they left in it's place A of different GOOD ARGUMENT, Maybe the many of us there and how naturally want to disarm
 DIFFERENCE sbeer sl comes in schoone but not beyond the :. THE REAL BELLCERENTS, Maybe will be possible to disarmament conference Q by ell Svndica Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
SPIRIT OF WORKERS UNBROEx EcN
 By Associated Preas

AtIantic City. August 2S.--The spirit and organization of American workers are unknown by the pres- ent business depression and they will continue to push forward and on- ward. Samuel Gompers declared in an address today before a conference e or labor leaders. This was the first of a series of similar conferences to De held throughout the United States 70 bring about "a complete unity and solidarity among the wage -earners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Notice to Contrnctnrs

Sealed bids will be received by the baina. until 12 o'oIock noon, August 2S, 1921, for, resurfacing and repairing the south highway in the City of Birming- ham.
 This work will consist of resurfacing and repairing certain bitulithic, brick and
 A certified check for s1.ooo must &C., company each bid.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Specifications on file in the county Nhighway engineers office, where they may be examined. c. J. ROGERS.
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
SERVICE FOR ZR-2 VICTIMS
 By Associated prese

Putnam, England. August 2s-vir- tually the entire staff of the Pull nam air station, consisting of about 200 officers and men, headed bv
 Major Fuller, paraded to church to- day and participated in a special re- qulem mass held for the men killed Tn the ZR-2 disaster Among the Of Iicers attending the ceremony was MaJ Gen. Sir Frederick H. Sykes. who raised and commanded the mill itarv Wing of the royal flying corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
bESSEMER SOLDIER
 IS LAID ID REST

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072 H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc )

Country club and a luncheon and va rious smaller affairs having been given in her honor.
 Mrs. A. H. Rickert has returned to her home in St. Louis after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Leftkovits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE
RIDDEN LIQUIDATING FOR SALE CHEAP

RODEN LItlUIDAIING
 FOR SALE CHEAP
 One stencil machine and case, Fair banks overhead floor scales. iron safe. Underwood typewriter. filing cases and transfer cases. standing desks flat desks. roll-top desks. tables. wire net ting, 40 feet glass office paneling. pair large black draught horses. l double dray covered, used dray. all other office fixtures and large lot second Hand lumber. All cheap; must be sold. E. F. Roden Grocery Co.,, 1905 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-Bakery. only one in town of 4,000 inhabitants, nice outfit; electric
 mixer. shop and store fixtures; req sonable. Address, City Bakery, 'Attalla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

The Rev. George Tucker, evangelist who is conducting revival services at the First Methodist church in the city preached Sunday morning and evening to large congregations.
 His subject in the mornin g--was 'The Wise Man" and throughout his discourse he held the close attention of his audience.
 In the evening his sermon on "The Greatest Tragedy in the World, the Crucifixion," drew an immense con- gregation which completely filled the large edifice. Services will continue throughout next week it was an- nounced this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Rufus Albright

With full military honors, the fu- neral service for Rufus Albright, soldier, member of Company D, l67th infantry, who made the supreme sac- rifice in the World War, was held Sunday afternoon at the First Pres- byterian church.
 With the casket wrapped and draped in the flag and colors of his country, the body was borne into the church by members of Worth Lewis post of the American legion.
 pr. F. o. Heller, who was in charge of the service. paid a beau tiful tribute to the nobility of the American soldier who gave his life for his country.
 Interment was made in the Amer ican legion plot in Cedar Hill ceme- tery with Jacobs in charge, this being the second soldier to be laid to rest m the plot given to the American le- zion by the city. This young soldie- IS survived by his widowed mother, Mrs Missouri Albright, who lives a. Glenn Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Personals

Misses Sidney and Gage Morton have returned home after a visit to 4ake Winnesaska and Piedmont Bpfings.
 Mrs. B. L. Huey has returned from Taaladega, where she was delightful " entertained at . reception at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

FOR SALE--Consplete dictaphone outfit. consisting of 3 machines, practically new: bargain. Address W-22 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Christian Endenvor R.uv

The Junior Christian Ende.vor rally held Sunday afternoon at inc First Christian church was largely attended by the members of the ar. sanization. A special feature of th. meeting was an address by Miss Helen Mohns of Birmingham, super- intendent of the Avondale society or the work of the Junior Christian En- deayor societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
O. ID. OD. Shower

The Omicrom Delta Delta frater- nity, whose membership includes a number of young college men of inc city. are planning an entertainmenr at their fraternity house on Berke- " avenue next Friday afternon from 2 to o'clock.
 The entertainment will be in the nature Of shower to complete the Furnishings of their attractive home. and will be in compliment to their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Family Reunion

4 delightful family reunion was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mrs J. F. McAdory. when she entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs c. H. Owen Reir daughter, Miss Emmie Owen and son, Gaines Owen. of Dora. and Miss Evelyn Sibley of RusseIlville MT and Mrs. J. E. McAdory, Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Owen, her house guest who Is the mother of the late Dr. Thomas M. Owen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Fridge Party

A recent hostess was Mrs. l.. w. Anen, Who entertained number of friends at her home on Crescent Heights. After a series of games of bridge, the guests were served de- iientfu luncheon, the table being beautifully appointed with a, center piece or lovely clematis and golden glow.
 Mrs. Aliens hospitality was en- 5oyed by Mrs. John Eagan Mrs. Joe Lacey Mrs. Herbert Batts, Mrs. s. VI Wright. Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs E. S Deshazo, Mrs. Peyton McEnry, Mrs Mao Patson, Mrs. J. c. Donaldson, Mrs. A c. Ragsdale. Jr., Mrs. Guy { Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds The hostess was assisted in enter taining ner guests by her mother. Mrs. John Perkins.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Judge N. H. Mcclure is holding
court,in Fremont this week.
Mrs. Lulu Eastwood has purchased
the Jerry Koons home on North
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh N. Beatfie Of
Chagrin Falls spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Longacre.
Mr.. Hallett Clark and mother, Mrs.
Arthur Clark of WiFstead, Conn,
are motoring to Medina to visit Mrs.
Harriet Clark and Miss Fanny Clark.
They are expected Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Anderson of Lake
wood spent a few days this week with
Mrs. R. P. Schlabach.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Sunday, July Ito, Morning ser
vice, sermon by pastor; 11:15, Sun
day school, D. R. PeIton, supt.; $3.50
p. M, Epworth League and Junior
League; 1850 p. M. Thursday, pray
,er service; 1880 p. M, Friday, choir
rehearsal. Al welcome awaits you at
every service. Rev Wallace H.
Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
First Baptist Church

Sunday, July 1.-THE pastor has re-
turned after fine vacation, most of
which was spent in New York city.
The subject next Sunday evening will
be, Three Weeks in the Metropolis
of the World-What l Sought-What
[ Found" Sunday morning subject,
Does Prayer make Men Honorable; y
Everybody welcome. Nobody COM
PEELED to accept our Theology.
Rev. A. Irwin, pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
LAFAYETTE FARMERS
cow BEATS RECORD

Pet, four year old cow owned
by G. H. Yost of Lafayette township,
beat her last months record for but
ter fat production by over 8 pounds.
Her fat production for the month of
June was 69lbs. fat, or over IS lbs.
of butter.
Mr.. Yost's herd Of 8 cows also
wins the honor of having the high
est herd average. The eight cows
produced a total Of 1850 lbs. of milk
and 346.44 lbs. of fat. This is an
average Of 1245 lbs. milk and 43.3
lbs. fat per cow.
Follows is list of other herds that
have butter fat averages Of over 80
lbs. for June:
Ohio Farm ms. Co., Jersey, 6
cows, 100 lbs. milk, 1876 lbs. fat.
G. F. Fuller, Holstein, 8 cows, 1864
lbs. milk, 36.7 lbs. fat.
j. X. Bihn, Holstein, II cows, 1888
lbs. milk, 1866 lbs. fat.
\ E. N. Whitman & Son, Holstein,
10 cows, 1893 lbs. milk, 1862 lbs. fat.
G. F. Abbott, Jersey, 10 cows, 808
lbs. milk, $3.50 lbs. fat.
G., S. Heilman, Holstein, 9 cows,
1075 lbs. milk, 35.5 lbs. fat.
A. G. Fuller, Holstein, 16 cows,
846 lbs. milk, 33.5 lbs. fat.
G. E. Pierce, Holstein, z cows,
1888 lbs. milk, 1922 lbs. fat.
r. F. Mantz, Jersey, cows, 62a
lbs. milk, 30.4 lbs.fat.
F. D. Rooms, Holstein and Jersey,
16 cows, 967 lbs. milk, 30.3 lbs. fat.
Following is list of high-pro-
ducing cows:
H. c. Yost, grade A year old, fresh
March 80, 1725 lbs. of milk, So lbs
fat.
F. F. Fuller, Jersey 5 years old
fresh June 81, 1277 lbs. milk, COOS
lbs. fat.
Ohio Farmers Ins. Co, Jersey
years DID, fresh Dec. 20, 765 lbs
milk, 58.2 lbs. fat.
e. N. Whitman & Son, Holstein
Guernsey, fresh April IL, 1348 lbs
milk, 57.99 lbs. fat.
G. E. Pierce, Jersey z years old
fresh April /, 1871 lbs. milk, 53.3s
lbs. fat.
Geo. Abbott, Jersey 9 years old
! fresh March rs, 1172 lbs. milk, 52.7'
lbs. fat.
J. X. Bihn, Holstein- Guernsey,
years old, fresh Feb. 81, 1475 lbs
milk, 5O.17 lbs. fat.
G. s. Heilman, Holstein-G Guernsey
II years old, fresh Dec. 8, 1893 lbs
milk, 5o.1s lbs. fat.
Besides the above there were q
cows that produced over 40 lbs. buttel
fat during the month. Following
lis a list Of owners together will
number Of such cows:
III. C.. Yost A, A. G. Fuller 8, Geo
Abbott 2, E. Whitman & Son 2, G. 3
Pierce !, G. s. Heilman l, o. Far
lmers ms. Co. /, ~. K. Bihn 8, Il. B
| IWideman 3, C. F. Fuller 2, r. D
glecns Z. 2 r r. = r Mantz ! G. L. Rrigg
III. M
Mr. G. s. Zimmerman, tester 70
1 this association, states that he teste
24O cows during the month Of Junt
4 Thirty-four produced over 40 lb'
butter fat, 8 produced over 50 lbI
! tat and 2 produced over 80 lbs. "a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Church IL Christ. (

Sunday, July ~ Morning worship
Al 40; Bible school At n; no evening
seryicethrough July and August;pray-
er meeting Thursday at 7;SO p. m.
REV. w. X. Moffet, pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
PERSONALS

Rev. VIM. ], Drew, pastor Of the
Congregational church, left on Nom
day for Northfield, Mass, where he
will join his wife and daughter for
I a vacation Of several weeks. Or.
Geksler Of the German Reformed
church Of Cleveland will preach at
I the morning service at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday.
The annual campmeeting at Sharon
Center will be held during the week
! beginning July 2o and ending Aug. 2.
Mrs. T. B. Lanham is visiting at the
home Of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes.
DR.. A. B. Schneider and wife Of
Cleveland spent Sriday evening with
DR.. and Mrs. G. ]. Damon.
DR.. G. j. Damon and family visited
at the home of E. ]. Garfield in Ak
ron, Wednesday.
\ Mr.rand Mrs. ]. P. Shupe and Mr..
4 and Mrs. Fred Cash Of Olmstead
Falls, will motor to New York state
for the weekend.
Miss Mildred Burlington Of Barber-
ton will be the guest Of Miss Marcella
Fisher over Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Brown and father called on
Geo. Kehren at Brunswick Wednesday
n Mrs. A. P. Nichols is spending the
week with E. E. Waters and family
in Wellington, o.
Mrs. c. H. Munson and son Clair
Of Lodi spent Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Brown.
Miss Corinne Oatman is the new
book-keeper at the Peoples Max
ket and Grocery.
DR.. Virgil Damon went to Colum-
bus Wednesday, where on Thursday
he was to undergo a minor operation.
Miss Ruth Kennan left Tuesday for
Camp Birchmont, on Lake Wentworth
New Hampshire.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett return
ed Wednesday from their eastern
wedding trip.
Miss Helen Mcdowell returned
home Tuesday accompanied by Mrs.
Gerald Stufflebeam and son Robert
of Muskegon, Mich, who will spent
some time in the Mcdowell home.
i Miss Florence Leach is visiting In
Cleveland this week
Mr.. Harry Bostwick Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, IS the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Sipher. IN
Dr.. and Mrs. c. Gilmore OF Chester
land, O., arrived Tuesday to spent a
4 few days at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Koons. MI. Jerry Koons will return
home with them to visit two or three
Il mouths .,a Il.
Miss Dorothy Leach spent the week
end in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Underwood
Of Akron spent Sunday here.
Joseph Pomeroy Of Dayton, o., is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Sargent.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johns>of Akron
spent the weekend in Medina!
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized July 9th at the home of the
bride in Maysville, KY, when Miss
Edith M. Dickson, daughter Of Mrs
Alice Dickson, became the bride 81
Mr.; Arthur French, formerly ofSMe.
dina. Mr. and Mrs. French left al
once for Amherst, Mass, where he il
instructor at the State Agricultural
college.
Twenty Boy Scouts left last Sun.
day for Camp Mcclure at Hudson, O..
A where they will be gone two weeks
/ Next Sunday will be visitors day al
the camp.
Mrs. Florence Brown of Akron il
here caring for her sister, Miss Lizzie
Strong who is quite i'll.
Judge N. III. Mcclure will spent
part of next week with the Medin;
Il Boy Scouts at their camp at Hudson
Mrs. Clark Root Of Peru, Calf, ans
Mrs. M e. Root Of Rdgeville, o.
will be weekend guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. T. Clark.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
The heWARNER-HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE ii
MiI|EndSaIe
Second Week

Your acceptance of invitation to attend MILL END
SALE of great material advantage to well as COM
pnent to u.s. Our relations with customers always
reciprocal in benefits but occasions like this s the greater
benefits 60 to the patrons I.
just seven more days remain of this great SALE Come and
let us show make dollar do the work OF two And
permit to suggest that come in at once as many lines are
being rapidly sold you may find what wish post
pOne your shopping. '"" e
Note appended list and for further particulars read our
large circulars: " ,
CHALLIES-One yard wide, for comforts ..l2hc
PRINTS-Best Dress Prints dark coors.
APRON GINGHAMS-Exra quality, fast color lie
PERCALE-Yard wide light and dark colors 1Sc
PERCALEOf the madras type for waists and shirts 23e
DRESS GINGHAM-Fomerly 25c, now at. at........... 1Se
DRESS GINGHAM-Better grades, 27 and 32n wide 2 2Sc
CHEVIOT sHIRTING-Fa colors; limited quantity l5c
CRETONNES- lot, formerly SOC to $1OO now 800
BLEACHED MUSLIN-Formery 35c to 4Oc, now. .loc
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-Severa specials. &c TO lz12e
WIDE SHEETING-Two and one-fourth yards wide .SSc
COMFORT BATTS-Extra quality yards wide by 21a yards
WIDE sILKDGeorgette crepe de chne taffeta etc., s75
SHIFTING SLKS-Crepe de chine and heavier weights
Tailored sUGA that sold from $4,000 to $4,000 now
at $lz.oo
WoMHNs Won sc coATsMedium weight is to l2 off
CHILDRENS to thirteen years. Ia to 13 off
SWEATER COATS Silk or wool. ool..............1-5 Is off
APRoNsMEntire stock is to IL off
sATEEN PETTIcoATs- small and medium sizes Sc
DRESS SKIRTS Three groups $685. $685. and ss.s5
WASH M sKIRTs-A our Wash Skirts at. Is to 1,s off
sHT great IT, g a. "a s for Prices
$495; at off, others at off; ask them
TABLE L1NEN-Lmited quantity, 49, w .loqS off
LINEN NAPKINS Observation-Disclosures 2O% off
CRASH TOWELING ......................F From Sc up
ZAP SaP,T NaRKlns an ana Lunch Cloths 400 off
WoMENs HosEasrec;s, sGsE ~ aSs ase
SUMMER UNDERWEAR-For men and women lis off
DRESS Vnn % ES wear T III - 90 SSe
OTHER WASH GOODS-Organdies, Tissues etc. LIS off
DkESS GOODS that sold from 75c to $100 now. soc
DRESS GOODS that sold from 81 25 to 81 So now 75c
DRESS GOODS that sold up to $500, .$10O
pnEx1 rr1I VA UeaS 1-3 or
ROOM-SlZE RUGS-An sizes and weaves. ......K off
nAG hUGSSlx Sizes all colors l-S off
IGUkIAlN NMATERIAL-Everything in stock ... Is off
I66LANAElS-Felted 2 cotton or woolnap. " off
IALGUM POWDER--Various kinds ....... lie and 19e
aHkEAD-Clarks or Coats 10c size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ee
rEAkL BUITONS-1000 cards. regular price &c. ,nov 4e
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS-Pla white hc
WUMENS M HANDKERCHIEF% %Hemstitched cotton . . ). .4c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - I'D - e' I = K :. .ss ~
I9TTK fTNnEpyUr :. .l-O OH
Tnp .15 off
styles in Gossard Warner American Lady
WINTER 10. for future off on
ODD WINDOW SHADESFormery sold up to 81 25 to close
S -. 35e
| Tho lkDNED uERlllETED r.