davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-27
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern K. X.

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1871.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
a.45 A. M. Daily for Greenvllle
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
A.4q p NJ. Daily for Greenville,
washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City,
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
e.oA A M Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
ParIor car to Raleigh.
1o.1sA NJ Daily for Middlesex,
Ze5u1on, wendell. Raj
eigh.
5.45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina nne'
runninp it's trains into Norfolk CITY.
For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD.
Wilson. N. G.
Departure of Txains from
WILSON, |. c.
Published as infor ion only-no'
The daily times., 1921-09-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT WANTS
AN ADDITIONAL JUDGE

Interest in the movement for an
additional circuit judge in this
circuit did not develop to any ex-
tent, and it is believed that no at
tempt will now be made to get
the legislature to provide for an
additional Judge at this session
The movement did not originate
with Judge Hughes, as some have
supposed. He is not enthusiastic
nor against the proposed change.
While the work is very heavy at
the present time, be thinks he can
worry along with it while long
err.
A bill has already been introduc-
ed, however, providing for an ad-
ditional Judge in the eleventh cir
cult. This circuit lies along and
south of the Milwaukee railroad,
embracing a very large territory
the largest, in fact of any cir
cult in the state. Besides this
there are difficulties over there in
the way of communication and
travel between the various parts
of the circuit that make the situa-
tionvery serious, and the legisla-
ture is likely ITO grant the addit-
ional Judge.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
SURE OUR BEAN is ALL RIGHT

The editor of the Pioneer-Re-
view Of Philip, this state, wants to
trade his print-shop for land. He
is led to make the offer from the
fact that farmers are complaining
about being hard hit and he
thinks no one can be hit harder
the last few years than the news
paper man. That editor has good
head on him. The prospects right
now for the near future are bright
ar for the farmer than in any 9TH
er line of business in the north
west. DE Smet Independent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
LOCAL MEN MANAGE
STATE COAL MINE

The state coal mine, just across
the state line at Haynes, North
Dakota, promises to have an act
i've year. Earl Roush is the man
aging commissioner in charge,
Russell Phillips is book-keeper, and
Richard Boyd, travelling salesman.
We understand that other Haakon
COUNTY men NAV be added to the
force in the near future.
The Huron Huronite recently
contained the following account
of this venture:
South Dakota has actually be-
come a producer of coal, anl the
coal is being used in Huron and
other towns of the state with good
results. The main purpose of the
coal commissioners is to produce
coal, not for the purpose of max
ing money, but rather to supply
the people of the state with fuel
at reasonable figure.
Many people do not realize what
South Dakota is doing in the coal
mining business. Some are under
theimpression that the coal is be-
ing mine for use in state institu-
tions The fact is that the COM
mission aims and intends to make
the mine of real value and use to
the people of the state in their
homes and places of business.
"The South Dakota mine, locat-
ed at Haynes, is now turning out
100 tons day, and it is the prom
ise of f. O. Roush, who was re-
Gently appointed N the coal c,nl-
mission, that before a great time
the production will be increased
to 400 tons daily. Mr. Roush and
r. Boyd, salesman, spent yesterday
IN Huron, and gave out some in
teresting facts about South Dako-
ia coal.
South Dakota coal does not suf-
! fer by comparison with other wes-
tern coal. Tests show that it con-
tains more heat units than Scran-
ton coal, although selling for a
dollar less. The Haynes coal at
the mine is now priced as follows:
forked, So so ton, mine run room
S3, mine run entry s2.75. From
these figures it becomes plain that
cuth Dakotans soon will be buying
their coal at a much better price
than they have been paying.
/ South Dakota coal now is on
sale in Huron, and it will be han
died through dealers everywhere
The state will, however, sell direct
to Individuals, but not in smaller
than carload lots"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

la continuance on the bill which
makes radical changes in What
shall be called malicious trespass
Of live stock, and it will not come
up until the sessions are resumed.
The bill makes it malicious tres
pass if stock is allowed to wander
innto land after the land owner
hase served written notice to the
live stock owner to keep his stock
| off the tract of land.
/ The senate members appear to
be badly tangled up over what is
immoral or suggestive dancing and
put in most of their time at the
midnight session Thursday trying
to decide just what to do with the
| bill by Crawford who wants 10
eliminate the old time obsolete
! dances from the Gtnie and make
the law general as the dances
which were prohibited by the code
when enacted have long ago been
forgotten and others have taken
heir place. Just how The grave
senators will get out of the situa-
ton has been left for more mature
consideration after they return
from recess, and Haakon county
attendants at country dances had
betetr confer with their senator
as to what they want done in the
matter.
The small boy on the prairie will
have a source Of revenue if the
senate accepts the house bill which
placesa ten cent bounty on each
gopher and gives county commits
sioners an option of placing a like
bounty on crows and magpies. But
the gopher bounty goes" without
option if the senate agrees to the
house bill. g
The bill to assist in elimination
of grasshopeprs and other insect
pests has passed the house and
gone to the senate, and if adopted
will mean that on proper applica-
tion the different counties will be
required to supply the farmers
with the necessary poisons to as
sist in this work, and the general
intent is that of an organized eff
fort whenever these pests appear
in any partticular section, and to
stop their spread.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
PHILIP HIGH TAKES
TWO GAMES AT PIERRE
Beat Pierre High School "a to Is
Pierre Indians 20 to %

The Philip High School basket
ball team returned Sunday morn
ing from Pierre highly elated over
the outcome of the two games in
that city on Friday and Saturday,
having won both games and de-
monstrated beyond a doubt their
superiority over the capital city
teams.
On Friday night they met the
Pierre High School team at the
High School gymnasium. The
game was scheduled to be played
at $50 and the Philip boys showed
uD at that time in their playing
clothes and were compelled to
stand around and shiver until $50
to allow for a debate which was
being put on during the early part
of the evening. Consequently they
were not in shape to make the best
showing in the early stages Of the
game and the first half resulted
in tic score, 5 to 5.
At the start of the second half
the Philip boys woke up and OUT
played their opponents at every
turn, the final score being "a to l5
in their favor.
On Saturday evening the Philip
team met the team from the Pier
re Indian School, this game also
being played at the gymnasium in
Pierre. Philip got off to a good
start in this game and during the
early part of the first half the
score stood 7 to 0 in their favor.
The Indians, however, soon began
to show that they were net to be
! easily defeated and the half ended
with Philip leading by score of
Ia to H.
Both teams ulayed snappy ball in
! the second half, Philip scorging
| Is points while the Indians accu-
| 90.
mulated II, the same as In the first
half, and the final score was % to
This is the first time the Indian
team has met defeat this year,
| having won several games from
some of the fastest teams in the
state. In fact, they are consid-
cred by manv as one of the very
best teams in the state in their
class. The Philip boys are to be
commended for the excellent show
/ ing made.
The team was made up of the
following:
Harold Hoover, forward; Andy
Michael, forward; Paul Swisher,
center; Verne Kingsbury. guard;
Clair SEVERN, guard; Oren Lamb
and Harold Nuremberg. substitutes.
The Pierre High School team
will play a return game here on
tomorrow Friday) night at Pohle's
Hall. 1t promises to be interest
ing and should attract every one,
young and old. Come out and give
the home lads the encouragement
they deserve.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
PROMINENT MEN OF PHILIP
HELD UP AND ROBBEI

Two prominent business men of
Philip were held up last night and
robbed at the point of guns, by
two unknown men who stated that
they were broke and just had to
have a dollar to see NAZIMOVA
in THE HEART OF A CHILD" at
the Gem Theatre, Friday and Sat-
urday, January % and %. Admis-
sion 20c and SOC. Also a good
comedy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
THAT FIRST WINTER IN PHILIP
1907-1908
Gathered from the files of the
Bad River News)
The first snow of any conss-
quence fell December 80.

By virtue of the law limiting
the number of saloons in towns
of less than one thousand to two,
there were onlv two saloons in
Philip after July 1st,, 1907, but
in spite Of the fact that is seemed
not so at first, they were able to
supply the thirst of the town and
things were fairly lively in Philip
that first winter.
- -
One Of our friends, who shall be
nameless now, walked into the
Gold Medal Saloon at half past
seven o'clock Tuesday evening Dec
ember 81, 1907, "and by way of in
Producing himself to the bystand-
ers casually threw heavy spit
toon through the plate glass mir
.ror back of the bar. The mirror
was demolished. I
-
Ed Walker and Frank Gundcr
were plowing the first week in
January 1908 on their y, n.cstcads
south of town
-
John Hockol and Miss Anna Me
derworder were married at kadoka
on January s, 1908.
- -
byron L. Glow, O. r. Hess,
Hattye ID. Northington, Paulins
Linn and Fannie Stafford attend
ed the dance at Cottonwood Fri
day night, January 10. = All the
members of this gay company hAvs
passed on along tie trail.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbvterian churei, was able to
hold its first meeting in the new
church building an January z4th.
As one looks over the old news
paper files of thirteen years ago,
he is struck afresh with the realiz-
alton that those hon.. .stcalers were
a jolly lot while they tarried with
us. There was a dance in Philip
every week. Every country CORES
pondent reported dance in d
most every other community Of the
section every week. If the country
had any cares they did not get IN
to the newspapers.
il
The Ianrarv term of the circuit
court, 1908, was made notable by
two murder cases, the Bowen case
from south of Fort Pierre and ths
Linn case from Interior. The term
was also made notable BY the trial
Of the famous ring-tailed COW case
between Gust Stoermer and r. D.
Biting Of Belvidere.
To mothers looking for rood
care and comfortable plaza 70
stay during confinement, call on
Mrs. r. d. Evans, Philip 5. d. 5 s.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

To mothers looking for rood
care and 4 comfortable plaza 70
stay during confinement. call on
Mrs. r. d. Evans. Philip 5. D. s s.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Buy your Flour al the Farmer.a
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Ed Walker and Frank Gundcr
were plowing the first week in
January 1908 on their i, n.estcads
south Of town.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Alfalfa Seed for sale at Farmers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

John Hockal and Miss Anna Me
derworder were married at kadoka
on January s, 1908.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Byron L. Glow, O. r.. Hess,
Hattye ID. Worthington, Paulins
Linn and Fannie Stafford attend
ed the dance at Cottonwood FRI
day night, January TO-" All the
members of this gay company hAvs
passed on along tf.c trail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
DANCE At THE COUNTRY CLUB
COMPLIMENT To AUT UNN BRIDE

i...,!lct sa:.lr OF Wheal.rrS most ta.-
.r;ri musicians was given. .im"Hk
those appearing ~ NE rroErum were
Miss Murgarr; Roberts. Mrs Edna NcS-
b.;t =" rrosi"~s. Mis- carr S,H"n"r-
,ctu and Mrs l.. Y Elliott. Mrs Her
man Artru& w.S The a,rompan 81. and
a:so played Two trnmen:nl numbers
Fr,iuw.i.g "a" ryner"lH III" guests
r.ia,rr,l 70 he G.c.nx room, "h"r" ;"p
~. s,rv.,l Mira. ". <. liu:'"T pcrN.d-
49, a: :he tea :::h,r. assisted hN Mrs W.
Il Mc,"; n. Mrs. William Miller and
NJ. L. NtLl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
c. J, HUNTER TALKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
Tells Members steel Business II On the
Upward Trend.

=. J. Hunter ;ice president Of tho
Wheeling S'rrl r"-ppra,!rn. expressed
the opinion thSt n"rnI.,! ts:uca would OBJ
tain by the :.i,.,lI- OF HE winter In the
course {: IL ,alii on cont,Hcns In tho
steel industry. delivered ut the Rotary
Club luncheon 4; n" liUtr. McI.ure yes
terday.
Mr. Hunter declared that Tho s'ecl
business ~ ~ tho Inward trend. and
,rOrhes!es thut on adjustment will
come about when labor Ir'tVrns 10 It's
pre-. war STATUS. wh:rh wiz come about,
he added. when labor s""s the effect
upon Industry 9, ~ demsnts for war
lime prices Nj Hunter wont on 10
Say that. although th- Steel business
wna operating about 81 per cent
tAr"u8h"u, To country. the demands
Cor steel were !Hcrras!u&; AMI q return
to more norma, times would inevitably
follow thu ID production which
vii result n adjustment between
.,hur ort 80 steel industry as q whole.
g L. Citizens. supertu'endent OF
schools. a!so addressed The club on the
worh II tho BIS Committee. whirh
stressed me iUIu-tRnc" OF kccp!ng
boys Of high schoo! age IN school lie
urged tl:2: every RotariNn have per
Suiai Interview with the particular boy
w!.n WAS It's guest 81 last weeh's
luncheon ana us" MS influence TO keep
him in school unt!' gradun'.ur.
Rev J. P l.cyrnberEer. OF tho Third
Presbyterian church. was another
speaker. advocating the placing OF tho
Wihla in tho public schools az an elet-
I've study.
President Harry NJ. Hall appointed
Rutarian Kent Hall n temporary chat
man q tho Puzzle service committee.
n rlace o, R",arian OTTO Schruk. VIII"
IS st!,I IN EuroHc
Among he guests a. y" lur"re"u
we. Rev. : =. i."vrr'..ir"' = =.
Smith. II T. rr:ssrn. 10. NJ M.'!Ur".
N-,ue'h Ewart. +, {. kr""H and Fred
J, .hu,uH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Mics Beutsr Honored.

Miss Lillian N:herz and Mss Y'rlen
Rocket, C'ru.tus added Anuth-c 20 ~"
IS, -: cu,np..mcnts wh.'h hHH" S""n
tenG"rri Miss I'aI'ine E'u'or bride
Q" r.xt mouth. VITA br!ds" party G!v"H
~ "a, h":0" : Mss Arh""a on tf-
,".r.h S;r.~t !'-t"rdly afternoon. The
a,fa,. Wa; rh.ru2.rg n every detail.
u,d .hc gus, 1t !n,luI"d about twenty
m"r-,nc-S nt -" younger 80. Bridge
was erinl"d during he nctcrn""n- snh
a; o'clnCa 4 tempting luncheon was
served. Pretty summer blossoms were
used on ~. ,"h." AHd 4 color scheme OF
pink and white was seem n luncheon
Appointments Miss lcutcr WAS TIE
v .uner e :r~' rr:Ie. a handsome cut
glass :er'u:u" ho't!c. while MisH E"-
ro-:hA E.u;n received q prize OF 4 dainty
hnp,lo,- door kuo,her IN Dresden colora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
SEEK RETURN OF CHURCH LANDS

Mr>'rn CITY. Sept PA petition o.
IrceiJ.n, Dhreg"n. requesting MIN :" re-
:urn cn,!r, h :nr.S valued at SIX million
,,"Nus winch had h""n nIrT"pr!h''d ny
former governments. WAS pr"H'nt 20
10 President today by NOR" thnn II nun
drrI .l"rgI men Of tho sat" ~ ia ''".
The clergymen also asked N" lr"'i-
Irur "a use hIs Influence /" secure 'he
nrlcndment % certain sections OF 49,"
{, institution. which they a""gn arc diH-
crimInhtory against Catholics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
TRACTION COMPANIES OWE CITY
LARGE SUM FOR PAVING BRICKS
ARE INDEBTED 9T.732-4i. CITY
MANAGER CRAGo TELLS COUN-
CII,-w1LL TRY TO COLLECT.
Expenditure was Newer Authorized oy
Cuun1il--To Advertise for
Brick Bids

In a statement be.ur" city "ounclI
last n!uht city Manager IL {. i'T't" !" !
,hr members ~ council that tho traction
companies ~ WNr".'nE wer" II debt |"
TIE city FIR The sum " sI.iSSt Tor III"
use Of city bI!cNs
Ar a rcsui, ut The Statrm'nt hy III"
CIV mauascr. Councilman Camden y.
fancy offered resolution iuStrutlhG
the city manager a"d CAY solicitor TO
t,,ke stcus AT uuce to secure this money
md also added IN his resolution that
tn CIV euE!ueer be Instructed TO meas
ur. all work on tho streets paved villa
hr:,'k IN an effort 20 ascertain how
many bricks wero pu.d for by the city
u tho Mack RriCk Manufacturing COM
pauy that the C!ly fu!!el {" r"C"iHe' 'f'F
Manager cragu replied 10 t"UnC Imam
Taney that this work was being done
now by me city engineer
The statrmvl.;& resulted when cry
Manager Cragu stated that baltimore
street wan partly paved. but work '"".'
not proceed uu'N about bV.u'' more
bricks were secured He stated tha'
tho bricks were purchased from INC
Mack Rr!Gk Manufacturing I"hi"lN' -"
stated that tn"re were suN.I!ent paving
blocks purchased 10 DO tho wurk, HHi -"
Old illustration supplied LAC tEattoh
S0ihl"n'"S WI" ~! W" r,,
NOT Aut'oFi-eu oy
ON H''A9 I"'~""n."' ,'''"" ,',I
'hrr" were mo-. .I,,,, ~.
N"' '''''.' 90, ,r,,.,.,n
S"" ""' -" A., .,n,, IA.
wheeling Traction company owed
sg$l.S5. t:ty Railway company 33.SelAl
ana 'he "|e1'"S -"0''~
lany '-'''',0'; , ,, I,-o"
"e,e az 80 ,'nt .y.s =.
Sou ,i '. - ~, ,s,. ,ho,, 0ss.I
Fep'''u ,,,nr'rs, ,ba sIn.ndt,urs
W." 2..
VI ''''S I, r.,.r,.r, w,s
cay .!T',I 49,, ,,-r ;, 49,, ,o md ,,,,,r"
-, I,n. q ,,as rn, Au.hnr,l,d ly.
n ",>,r c,,v funds be expended Ike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 27.-A IN
army-navy football! game preliminAfy't
the annua, classic between West Poih
and Annapolis in New York Novembe
&c. las been ranged between tho team
Of he I'ni,e! States infantry echoo
hsrr and Ne Atlantic feet for Saturday
November 10. ~ New York. The POI
grounds. Columbia university Stadium
or I[bbets field are being considered -
the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Mrs Fond Hostess

W. y. l. l'0:.H WI D" h0s'ess 10 The
lad:ss oc ~" Hap.is' Temple a her
r"~3Ha"r.. - 40 R"t,r"" E"&. tomor
-rv. Th~ 'lI:"s WI; a&srr'a IN the
marn,ng' and viii spend -" day in sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
To Motor To washington

NJ a~G Ms .\l;"et Ha".' accom-
PANIED ~ 'ho,r EcanddauSh'"r. u ~
Lee Nu-.o iiuhbard w" ,"I"e w!ih!H
rha r.N. f.w days to mp,Nr 70 Wash
lngtra. - G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Thare Is q Penalty.

Jana Phsrps II recognized as the
writer OF the most interesting serials
on love, marriage and other family
problems now being published. The
Ineslligcncsr has been publishing her
Revolt OF Vera Sanderson," which will
end October l. It will DO followed I'M
mediateiy by another Phelps serial, THE
New GonernGcn-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
CAPS.
vorp 700 CAT
A.
Madison. "

Madison. " $685.. '''''h "PN
"a clo.s runhcq ,vrr" io.asiat"A hN
h.ayy majority In student rcfcrrEd"m
yot. q, the University OF "ia"onr.". ar
rounred today. Green caps we're hr" lsh'
hack hv a vote OF l.42l TO 246. and ciASs
rushr. received 1855 10 379.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Thnatro Party

Theatre Party.
Ni-s -. Ecra,S ,-d Ne T:,-
V~-"r,1v 49,. t".i.. .ps...S=..s - = the
a." .p.': ...s',~da" .-."7'.- After -"
pHcr.::.7;.." 't.. t"s'~sa.,4 aad '"nt-
Sa"..a s"pn -"3 :" "a" Groom Hoom
wr"-, ., d...''.'.s luncheon was ser. er
Amoas t'."s" Ti..s"7' we're:
N"sGar"s
Geo = R"neke, +" :. FIG
A. 4. Ire. Ea-, vancman.
Edgar Meyer.
"a rte Srhen"-i-'n. lInz"l Food.
Edith F.!-1undsnH. Emma FGNd!s
Musicale nnd Tea
,--Sc r,us.ca!s ard "a n, which Mrs
" NrC Gnr and Miss Carrie Fruzler
,xc.. 'n.n hoStssSes n. TO hons az
NJ; N.Grrrur on 10 Island yesterday
af..-n,cn was ono ps III" pieASn.e.t
sori,l evcr,S % The wsck Tho AFFAIR
W. arranged "a honeft Tor ma Wo-
rpc,..s Missionary society OF The FErSt
Presbyterian church. over IS womon
vrra rr"Serr. and very god sum vas
ra.liznd TO- n" work 81 the society
In no :occ.rins i,an With Mrs Samuel
Marin Gibson. president % ~. society.
were no four vice presidents Mrs Glh-
son. Mrs :. II. Coleman. Mrs = "
linn. Mrs ". G. SC';reKor anil Mss
Carr.a Frazier.
decorated ror tho occasion with a'iturr1
blossoms and potte6 plants. ~ ," \
program Of musical numbers which
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23

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AN AsA.N NA NH.asM.M AN.N - !
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4. -.,..-
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7. -. -.
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49,. 81 ......,......... -. s,......,..
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The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-05

N E OTHER! What world of inspiration in that single
lVh word!
Ave Sunday is her blessed day. Don't let forget it!
Willingly and gracousy she be remembered upon
thai occasion.
small tribute of affection little afenontha in itself
is sufficient let her know that the world still loves her.
Remember, Mothers Day is Sunday.
On this page listed appropriate gifts she will enjoy-gts
that she II truly appreciate.