davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-30
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel, $2.25.
Corn meal--70c to soc bushel.
soc bushel In bags.
Oats-Per bushel soc to 40c.
Second crop Irish potatoes s100 per
bushel.
Wheat, at local mills, No. 2, Per
bushel, $125.
Flour - Superlative patent, $S.25
barrel; best patent, S725 barrel in
iS pound bags; bran, $4,000 per ton;
shorts, $4,000 ton: dairy feed. S31.00
per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-30

SUFFER- FAT.
Butter Fat-Delivered at creamery,
10 cents lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
PERSHINC PAY
NOW $4,000
Gets Highest Salary Next to
President

WASHINGTON. June io.--Next 20
President Harding. General Per.
shing Is the best paid OF Uncle Sans
employees While cabinet members
have TO struggle along on ST. 900 a
year. and senator's on $500. Per.
shing now pulls down. with pay and
allowances. about 81. 900 annually.
Brighter days arc ahead for the
wheat and cotton growers. govern
ment experts predict. In the South.
cotton planters have succeeded In re-
ducing acreage to a point where the
slack OF last years overproduetion
seems certain to be taken up and
better prices secured.
As result. banks are easing up
their pressure for liquidation on cot.
ton on which loans have been made.
Despite statements In congress to
the contrary, commerce experts state
the flow of wheat from the farms
has been normal and that there will
be a minimum carry-over into the
new crop.
Holding high office isn't an fun.
AS one cabinet member, who con
feSscs to liking an occasional drink
and to enjoying friendly game Of
poker. puts IL:
ITS HI 70 have a Job where
you can't be human without being
criticisedr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
JAPS PLAN
BATTLE ON
Land Law
May Carry Contest to U. S.
Supreme Court; Lawyer
Gets $4,000 Fee

Japanese Friday were understood
to be preparing TO make a national
issue OF the Washington alien land
law. which went into effect Thurs.
day. Plans are already laid. IL is
reported. 10 carry the fight against
tho law ultimately TO the u. $. SUI
prcmc court.
A Seattle attorney n understood
to have been given n $4,000 re.
tainer TO represent the Japs.
Examination of scores OF guardian.
ship papers. showing the recent as
sumption by white persons OF the
task OF protecting Japanese children
in the ownership OF lands. land con
tracts and leases. was begun by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
lac Thursday afternoon preparatory
To waging a court battle on the sub
ject.
Activity OF the Japanese In trans.
ferring their property TO their chil-
drcn who are American citizens be.
cause born in this country. and then
guardian. is due TO the new state
law which went into effect Thursday
fcrbidding the ownership of property
by aliens.
In the majority Of cases w. A.
Keene. local attorney. has become
guardian for the japanese children.
Every phase OF the activity win
- challenged. Douglas said. '-in.
cluding the work OF land-hoIding
Ssvu~Hvxn p{~~ nr-ans-oI e.. .r.....ss FL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Poll Tax Stacker
Loss to Be Small

Property Of less than $4,000 per.
Sons In King county VIII have to be
seixed by Sheriff Matt Starwich in
payment OF the poll tax. according TO
an estimate by County Treasurer
William A. Gaines.
Gaines said that he had not yet
certified the entire list Of definquents
to the sheriff. but that payments
were coming in at such a rate that
he expected the number OF those
who have paid to reach more than
$4,000 before the sheriff would be
reody to begin action.
The original list OF persons subject
- The poll tax submitted to the coun-
" treasurer by County Assessor
Frank w. Hull contained 14o, 900
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
s'Pussyfoot" Mania
Hits Turk Rulers

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 1870
ntfin&ently ''pussyfoot- has the
Turkish government Of Angura. Asa
MINOR. become that two ministers
have been compelled to resign thru
being caught drinking a favorite
Turkish aperitif. which is similar to
vudln. but weaker. Police ohserva-
ten posts have been established in
IN towns to catch people buying
drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
HERE ARE BIG MONEY
SAVINGS IN
Linoleurm and Felt
Base Floor Coverings

$1.e5 Printed Cork Lin0Ieum
CSC Yard
Eleven patterns from which 10
choose. Tile, geometrical and
hardwood floor effects.
SEES Inldid Cork Linoleses
$3.50 Square Yard
Extra heavy quality. Good as
sortment of designs and colorS
Felt Base Floor Covering
Csc Square Yard
Six different patterns, suitable
for kitchen or bath room.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
LESS THAN COST PRICE

Leather Albums S3.25
Sell regularly at $3.50
High grade, genuine leather
Albums; so leaves, handsome cover
designs; size 7x11.
-Kodahs First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Pearl Necklaces
IDEAL FOR GRADUATION
CTETSl

Princess Length I
20 81 Necklaces : 800
8 20 Necklaces 1900
Z IS Necklaces 1880
18-lnch Length
6Sfs.5o Necklaces $s.2s
IL 1909 Necklaces 500
26 400 Necklaces 200 |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

AMI GEl ~ YlO.OU DnESO
FORM IN THE BARGAIN!
For the Stock Adjustment Sales,
with any Eldredge treadle or cleo
trio machine purchased in the
Sewing Machine Department, we
will give a high grade National
Adjustable Dress Form, Style No.
ALP, which sells regularly at
$3.50.
Prices of sewing machines
$67.50 to SIPS.
Liberal terms. $500 down and
easy monthly payments.
Sewing Machine Department.
In the Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
PRICES
CUT
IN
TWO
Hair
Ornaments
Spanish Type
JeaCel Set

S>Oo M C$VSQV
rs Sheffield Bread Trays, in
three beautiful patterns. Regu-
larly $500; special $3.19.
100 Sheffield Sandwich Plates.
in two distinctive designs. Regu-
larry 1878; special $2.95 each.
25 Sugar and Cream Sets. Regu-
larly $500; special 1895.
100 Bon Bon Dishes. Footed
dishes in open patterns. Regularly
$2.25; special $1.29.
6 Three-Piece Tea Sets, with
Tray. Regularly $3.50; special
$12.95.
6 Three-Piece Tea Sets. Regu-
larly $3.50; special $11.95.
5 Sheffield Three-Piece Tea
Sets. Regularly $4,000; special
$23.95.
10 Sheffield Sugar and Cream
Sets. Regularly $1,000; special
$7.95.
A splendid assortment of beau
tiful Sheffield SIlverware, not ad-
vertised, at very special prices.
100 Bon Bon Dishes. Handled
Dishes. Regularly SITS; $1.95.
200 Silver Frames, with glass
insets. Cheese Dishes, Olive
Dishes, Butter Tubs, covered But
tiers and Lemon Dishes. Regular
ly $3.50; special 95c. -rifth r,oo,
, 1921-06-30
Publication.

IN accordance with request OF Mr.
FRITZ DANIELSEN IF ST. Thomas,
the Dealing Court has today taken
over his estate as bankrupt.
All persons having claims aga nst said
estate are hereby requested to file such
claims with this Court within til ee
months from date.
The Dealing Court of St. Thomas and
St. John, June 20. 1921.
THIELE.
Judge.
, 1921-06-30

NOrlCE is hereby given that the sum
of Frcs. 294. 775, income on their
Royal Highnesses Crown Prince Fred
erik and Crown Princess Louise's Sill
yer Wedding Memorial Fund, will be
available for distribution on the % July
1921.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore 20 July, 1921,
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ct. Croix, V. /. II June. 19T.
C. w. FOX.
DespatcbGmg Secretary.
, 1921-06-30


1T is hereby brought to public no
tice that the sun of Frcs. 522. 6299,
interest on Former Controller Of Gus
toms and Estate Owner lin St. Croix
PETER CORNELIUS BIRCH and Wife
ROSALINE ANTOINETTE, born Can
tors legacy for the poor and needy of
St. Croix. will be on hand for distribu-
ton on August LIST, 1921.
Applications for participation in this
distribution duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned, on or be-
fore 20, July, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, Virgin ISLANDS, June II, 1921.
C. w. FOX,
DespGtchjmg Secretary.
, 1921-06-30
Lieutenant Commander
JOHN ]. GAFFNEY,
SUPPLY CORPS, U. S. Ma Wy,
IS HEREBY APPOINTED AS A
NOTARY PUBLIC

W tn Jurisdiction Throughout the Virgin
Islands of the United States of America
and particularly for the performance of
notarial acts in which either the United
States Government or the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, or the employees of either of said
Governments, may be a party, and,
without fees therefor, is hereby author
lied to use the following seal in connec-
ton with such acts.
, 1921-06-30
Continued from 1st page.

House Ways and Means Committee, they
will be much higher than in the present
Underwood tariff. in some special in
stances, the rates will even exceed those
Of the Payne Aldrich measures. The
Bill will be introduced probably next
Wednesday, and will be taken in the
House for consideration after July 4th.
A bitter fight is expected over it, eS-
pecially in the Senate. The states val
uation plan is included in the Bill. The
lumber schedule is unsettled and prob
ably will end in a controversy in the
House itself. The agricultural rates are
about on the level of the old Payne Al:
drlch rates.
Washington. June 25th. Important
developments in an effort to arouse the
nation from the period of industrial de-
pressi0n. which it is experiencing may
be expected as a result Of the dinner Civ
en- last night by Presl lent Harding to a
group of bankers from the middle west.
The dinner was followed by a discussion
of domestic and international problems
at the cabinet meeting yesterday, and
by a conference on the rail way situation
attended by President Harding, Chair
man Clark, of the interstate commerce
commission Secretary Mellon and Direc-
tor General of Railways Davis. The Sit
uation in which the railways of the ma
tons find themselves, was accepted as
the emergency problem" which must
be dealt with Immediately. Al all the
sessions of the conference stress has
been laid on the fact that if any of the
railways of importance go into the hands
of receivers, it would deal another blow
at progress toward industrial ~rehablIlta-
ton.
Montreal, June 26th.--lhe members
of the French Mission under Marshall
FayolIe who arrived here on Saturday,
were welcomed to Canada bv the acting
Prime Minister Mr.. Doherty, whilst
Senator Beaubien, presiding at the lun-
cheon given them, welcomed them on
behalf Of French Canadians generally.
Mr.. Doherty spoke of his esteem, his
admiration and profound affection for
the guests and of his still more profound
admiration and sincere love for the coun-
try which they represented. Senator
CASTOR Menier and the President of
the Campagnia Generate IransatlantiQue,
performed the ceremony of inaugurating
the exhibition train, and this took the
form of a small model train. There will
be 8 cars on the exhibition train and one
IF them showing the music, literature,
education ard theology of France, will
)e in charge of NJ. Poincare, ex-Presi-
lent of the French Republic. Others
viii be. devoted to colonization, silk goods
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01

Was not her fault" his moll,sI said
ieily. "As ior your dinnsL SO
ahead, both OF you, ] think ! sm
perfectly capable OF taking care OF
my gfandshild," .
Who's Maehiavelli, RowT ]
whispered. as his molhsr ilouneed
cut Of the room,
"Well, Appleton is at souihamP.
ton. aud have 20 give this dinner" +"
he fetofied With a defiant gnu. Il
can't help Il that the two iaeis are
rot related, can ] |"
No, but YOU can help belng late
for the dinner" Y said, ".hieh you
will be II you delay dressing much
longer" g.
You're right. AZ usual, Light OF
Ny Eyes," he laughed, and We both
hurried through our dressing. at.
riving at the quaint old Inn, ~
Shelter Island. Just as Dr. felti,
drove up with Claire Foster beside
him. The girl Immediately monop.
clized Dieky's attention, ~ ] had
counted on her doing. and ] had the
opportunity ] wished to speak con-
hdentially 10 DIR, Petit.
Il must tell you something which
ray shock and displease yod doe
tor" ! said hurriedly.
lie looked inquiringly at me.
The guest whom you have been
asked TO meet is Grace Draper |
said slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Gsrrisons New Phase sf "a
Revelations of Wife"

can evolve from his aboriginal in-
terror. He's evidently planted hrm-
~ in his cosmos the idea that you're
responsible ior his falling, III just
keep an eye on that lad. He'll bear
watching. though he probably won't
dare do anything until the memory
Of his las, adventure dies down, Hut
keep Junior away from his vicinity.
lie could easily manage some aeei-
den, TO the child in which his own
skirts would be entirely clear"
lie had picked up our little lad a
few seconds before and was rapidly
siriding homewari. But at his las,
words ! stopped him long enough TO
bestow convulsiye hug upon my
small son, Tor tho least hint OF any
danger TO him makes every nerve
culver. Dicky patted my shoulder
reaSsuringly.
Don't get so white he said COM
passionately. ale wouldn't dare to
DO anything overt. Just keep the
child on his own side OF the road aud
il will be all right
We hurried on to the shelter OF
Mrs. Ulcers sitting room. and for
tic rest OF the day-barring a flying
visit made to the hospital. fndng
Marion much improved. and her
mother less lisiless. more animated
than she had been-l lowered over
my little lad to my mother.ir-law's
openly expressed disgust.
"Ii you'd spread a little ot that
over some OF the times when you
jaunt away with Richard with never
thought for the blessed darling
this morning. for instance; would
he more to the point" she said
caustically, and though I knew that
her cholcr rose principally from the
fact that Junior will hardly look at
her when | am near him. her words
stung me deeply, nevertheless.
Dicky came to the rescue, as he
generally docs when he is i'll 4 good
humor.
Nov. mother. this morning was
my fault" he said, 'and I've got to
have Madge go with me tonight,
too. Applcton's down in this Vi
cinity, and I've got to give a little
dinner tonight But don't holJ it UP
against MadgG Blame. me, I'm a
good goat
I'm not aware that | have ever
blamed Margaret for anything which
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO 60
Closged up Kidney Deposits are Dis.
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Drug
gists Told to Guarantee it in
Every Instance.

"Your very life" says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect functioning
and health of your kidneys SO whatever
you do don't neglect them. "
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No. 777
known as Marshroot is, not recommended
for everything. but we cannot too strongly
urge its use If you suffer from annoying
bladder troubles, frequent passing of water
night and day. with smarting or irritation.
brick dust sediment or highly colored
urine, bloating irritability with loss of
flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to Brights disease, Diabetes or
Gravel. for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use of this wonderful prescription II you
have any of the above symptoms. Kidney
and Bladder troubles don't wear away.
They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily
and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past if
you even suspect that you are subject to
Kidney Disease. don't lose a single day
for Sherman Mcconnell Drug Stores
and every good druggist has been author
lied to return the purchase money on the
first two bottles to all who state they
have received no benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Personals

Fritz Kocnig returns the early part
of next week from New York City.
Miss Eloise West returns Friday
from trip to New York
Miss Elizabeth Kern will arrive
home next Sunday from an eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nickel Of
Ann Arbor, Mich, are visiting Mrs.
l. w. Nickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. West return
Thursday from a trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Welsh and son,
Jimmy, are motoring to Lake Oko-
boji and southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken
and children are home from Lake
Okoboji, where they spent several
weeks.
Mrs. c. p, Crider and daughter.
, Miss Esther Crider of Kansas City,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Homer b.
Robinson.
DR.. Allyn Moser was expected
home Wednesday from encampment
of the Nebraska National Guard at
Camp Dodge, Ia.
Mrs. Blanche Paterson and sister,
Mrs. May Dawson, leave the latter
part Of the week for Chicago and
other eastern points.
Mrs. T. Fl. jerks, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Funk, at Winnipeg, Canada, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Eva O'Sullivan will arrive in
Omaha late this week after sum-
mer in the British Isles. She lands
in New York Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Phelps, Mr..
| and Mrs. Bryan Smith and Dr.. S. N.
| Hoyt have returned from stay at
| Isle Royal, in Lake Michigan.
Fl. A. Doud and daughter, Miss
Mary, leave Friday for the Dcud
cabin, near Aliens park, Colorado,
where, they will spend month.
Miss Mary Cooper has returned
from Los Angeles. where with Mrs.
Caroline Crawford Of Des Momes
she visited ALI the dancing schools Of
note.
Mrs. Charles Byron Prewitt Of
Kansas City is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kleffner. and sisters,
Mrs. B. B. Booth and Mrs. H. Lauf-
enburg.
Mrs. Walter Weeks of New York
City, formerly Miss Louise Bailey,
will come to Omaha in November
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Bailey.
Mrs. Thomas Niles OF indianapolis
will come to Omaha this fall for an
extended visit. She was formerly
| Miss Eleanor Austin Of Omaha,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Austin.
Miss Florence jerks returned
Friday from Winnipeg, Canada,
where she visited her sister, Mrs. B.
A. Funk. Enroute home she visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rahel, who have
been summering at Lake Francis.
| MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Rahel and
Miss jerks motored home from
| Lake Francis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
The Way Msdge Broke the News
TO DIR. Petit,

~ Sss Nhss
Dieky set Junior down preeipitate-
~. His face was black with anger,
aud | knew that lie meant TO dash
ont and call TO account the man
from across the road who had dfright-
ened me.
| caught him by the arm aud held
him firmly.
"Oh, Dieky. don't say a word 10
him" ! pleaded. Let him go. See.
he's walking along harmlessIy
enough now. ! don't want to make
him any angrier than he is. He
thinks he has reason for his anger a:
me, anyway"
Dicky was twisting his arm away
from me, ignoring my admonition.
hut his mother placed herself IN
front OF him in such adroit fashion
that he could no, move without
,hrusiing either her or ne aside with
actual physical force.
Margaret is right, Richard" she
said authoritatively. There's no
use stirring up dangerous animal.
and that's what that man is. He is
going along peaceably enough now,
so let him alone"
The time TO conquer dangerous
animal is when lie shows his fangs,"
Dicky retorted. But. OF course, il
you two have decided he must not
be disciplined. why. I'll not butt in.
But who is he, aud why the savage
crouch he displayed just now?"
| explained briefly that he was the
man who lived acros the road from
the Ticcr farm, and who had beaten
his wife so savagcly the day of our
arrival there. Dicky listened quietly
to my story of driving the little fam
lily to the hospital. and OF the mans
subsequent incarceration in the Jail
for a day, and OF his release upon
suspended sentence. For long
minute after | had ceased talking he
did not speak. Then he asked sim
gle question.
Dicky Reassures Madge.
Hes the lad whose horses
plunged over Marion and Junior,
isn't hc?"
YES" returned, but don't
think he intended that" ,-
Just get one thing firmly planted
in your brain. my dear" he retortcd
loftily, land that is, there's no limit
to the deviltry one OF those animals
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Society

II ALLOoN Tor balloon girls Why Rotl Gertrude Kounze
Rowena pe aud Betty will sell balloons for the Associated
ohat dnneI.danee BTande September lS They
will soft au,erng yareoored elk The skirts will be
will be attached and
nsaioon will float a end OF each
Geraldine will whistles eoneti, VIII be
be dressed In a owns eosiu OF white satin.
Gretchen conne selling candies aud egare will
be In Spanish
black and satin Perot suit will be by Mildred Weston
who candies. Young be
a companion Miss Weston Pefoe creation also Of black
and white satin, 49,. .
81 girls selin and candies.
No complete without little boy and girl. Mrs.
Mayer spbeger aud Phil Wolon charming children will sell
VIII and rales
Mrs Deyereux chairman Of the committee which is
planning fan eoloriul gowns
Mrs Alvin johnson receiving donations
paretsand candies
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Entsftsins At Dinner.

Mai, Paul Potter OF Fort Crook
at dinner Wednesday
evening Al the Country club, His
guests we're General aud Mts'
Omar Rundy. Colonel and Mrs, l..
4. Upton, Mr, aud Mrs, Luther
Kaunile, MI and Mrs, w, H.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, George Prins,
Mrs. Frank Judson. Col William
Lister aud stockton Heath,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Why so Exclusive?

Why so Exclusive?
Dear Miss Fairfax; There N a
man IN the Office where ! work who
often tells me he likes me, lie has
asked me out 10 shows. but ] re-
fused, because he often speaks OF
another girl. but lately he told me
he gave her up. From other people
| hear he still goes with her, And II
happens he takes her out on the days
no asks me, Would you please tell
me what 10 do and what YOU thinky
ANXIOUS \.
Woil IL you will not accept his in.
vitations naturally hs would take out
some other girl. Why do you insist
upon being the only girl friend he
may have? There's nothing Trong
II man has several girl friends
whom he likes TO take out.
just a Girl: ] have not known Of
Junior" being used for Il girl unless
the mother Is famous and has used
her name In the same way as the
daughter. There In no way To dis
tingulsh between father and son
where the names are the same. but
with mother and daughter the
"Mrs." and Miss tells the story.
Nine. Louise Homer. famous singer.
however. has a daughter who Is
frequently called Louise Homer. jr.
Please don't ask me to idyise girls
TO bob their hair. Personally. ! like
II on many girls, especially when
they take good care OF II after II II
bobbed. But the subject seems to be
one OF great feeling in some families
and hardly n subject for an outsider
to decide. ! think you would have
10 use an iron to keep your hair
curled.
From Ii5 to I20 pounds would be
correct weight for you.
Happy: The only way TO meet
the girl properly Is by securing an
introduction. Perhaps your mother
would help you out by calling on the
girl's mother tif they are new neigh
bors). II you could meet the girls
mother. II would be n simple matter
to meet her. If you go to the same
parties. which your letter indicates
you do, you surely can find mutual
friend who will introduce you, un-
less you are very faint hearted
Housewife: I suggest that YOU
consult druggist about the fcas.
a strong disinfectant is the thing to
use.
Puzzled: Yes, do send wedding
invitations TO the groom's family.
They may wish them for keepsakes
and. besides this, they certainly are
entitled to the courtesy of formal
invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Things You'll Love
To Make.

Need nish,gown have a straight
hem! Here is a new scalloped
'nigh,gown that proves il must not.
Cut the bottom OF the gown in seal
lops 0arge or small, according TO
your own ,aste.) Face these seal
lops with a six-inch facing. A pale
pink or blue facing is attractive. Fin
ish the edges of the scallops with
narrow filct lace or a fine cro-
cheted edge A new scallopcd night
gown together. with petticoat and
bloomers to match makes a hand
some set. FLORA.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Coz