davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

Thirty or $4,000"
"That's more like stake. Hiram,
it's up to You and me TO show MN
something better-and to show II 10
him when he's alone. You're
tired tonight. Sleep it out. and wen
drive over to the ranch tomorrow 10
gether. We ought TO pick something
better than homestead out OF TINS
.
Notwithstanding the exhaustion &C.
casioned by his journey Rifles was ear
ly about. The unexpected meeting
with Gardiner. the latter's evident
prosperity, and his frank contempt Tor
men who made their living by labor
had left a deep impression upon klles'
He had no idea by what means Gardl-
ner proposed that they should possess
themselves of Harris money, and ne
felt some doubt about any such at
tempt being rewarded with success
Nevertheless. Gardiner seemed 10
think the matter a simple one enough,
and GARDENERS good clothes and goou
cigars were evidence of his ability To
carry his plans into effect
Rifles breakfasted as soon as the
dining room was opened. eating ms
meal hurriedly, as he always did al
belt the French-fried potatoes, u
which he was unaccustOmed, could ot
poised on his knife only with consid
cradle effort. Then he sat down in M
arm chair on the shady side of the no
rel TO wait for Gardiner. lie had SUD
denly lost his interest in the FREE
lands which had been the purpose o
his journey.
1t was almost noon when Gardine
appeared on the scene. you don
hurt yourself in the mornin's, wa
Rifles greeting.
Don't need to-" he answered cheer
". Besides, I'd long session after
left YOU last night. No, no particular
at present. | told you you had spoile
your hands for that kind of wort
How dye like this air? Isn't tina
something worth breathingT
Good enough" said Rifles, but
didn't come out here for air.
mo, you came for land. I'm SUI
prlsed you're not out bouncing owe
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
eee.Hunting Profitabis Business.

In the swamps of Florida the hup,-
ing of "bee trees" is a profitable bufi-
ness. Record of wild honey depos'ts
of more than 300 pounds In hollow
trees has been noted. The trees are
located by hunters who follow tue
flight of the bees. II requires Keen
eyesight and compass.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

the prairie in blackboard long before
this"
Rifles shot q quick glance at Gardi-
ner. But he was putting cigar ana
drinking in the warm sunshine with
obvious satisfaction.
$50 | might o. been, but ] Thought
we kind o. made date last night
didn't we?'
"Did we? Oh yes; now ] remember.
But | thought perhaps you'd feel oii-
ferent about IT in the morning.
man generally does. won't hold you
to anything you said last night. Kiies.
Rifles could not recall that he had
said anything that committed him ID
any way, but Gardeners tone implleu
that plainly enough.
81 amt changed my mind" he saiu.
"but don't know s | said anything
bindin', did I? thought we was go
in t drive out { your place tday an
talk things over"
"Wel. just didn't want YOU to lose
any time over me If you thought things
wouldn't work out" said Gardiner u
takes more nerve, you know. than noe
Ing potatoes. But you're welcome t'
the hospitality OF the ranch, in any
case. / came in on horseback. so WEI
get a team at one of the stables an'
drive out"
In a short time they were on theii
way. The road skirted. the river
threading It's way through the marrow
belt of cotton woods and evergreen
that found footing In the moist soil 0
he valley.
Its all right, Rifles" Gardiner wa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

The earthen pan gains nothing by
contact with the copper pot.-Danish
PrOverb.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
On Peruvian Railways.

The railways of central Peru spreat
ont in Y. al the right hand end OF
which Is Buancayo, something more
than 200 miles from Lima. AT every
railroad station. old women crowo
through the cars selling the favorit'
nectar of the Incas, all purchasers
drinking from the same cup. and gen
orally several from the same n'ling
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

"a beauty doctor taking the skin
of the society queens compilations Is
very much like a sexton at the church
chimes"
81 can't see the likeness must
say"
Isn't he peellng the bellesT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

Judge Ito old man)-Are you not
ashamed, such an old man, to steali
old MAXWELL, your honor, when
was Young / was asked II was not
ashamed. such young Fellow, 10
steal? And when was full grown.
was asked If | was not ashamed, such
an able-bodled man. to steal? When
Il fellow TO steal?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

Young Men Desiring Employment In Chicago
communicate with Great Lakes Letter SVce''
32g Plymouth, Chicago. Not employmt ascS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
She Had an Object.

Benham-'why do you wear your
hair over your earsT" Mrs. Benham-
$50 that / won't hear your clothes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

uoAy Aitu. AiueIdi FcWdIu lUT re-
turn to
c. A. MAYFIELD, at shop.
FOR 5ALE;--One 1909 Washing
machine and wringer. Inquire
Of Mrs. l.. A. Beson.
A mild winter seems to be very
popular thing this year. In times
past, farmers were willing 10 buy
coal for the sake Of having the snow
t. make more moisture to make more
wheat expecting to have more money
TO buy more coal; but now he
fears that more wheat will mean
less money. and 30 he don't bank
much on snow storm.
The spirit of hard times seems
to be in the air. The young peo-
pies societies OF both our churches
held hard times socials within the
past week. the Epworth League On
Saturday evening and the Christian
Endeavor Tuesday. We understand
these events were planned indepen-
IDENTIFY. neither having any know
ledge Of the others Intentions. which
seems to indicate that the disease is
present In the neighbcrhood. It Is
reported that some were able to Sc
cure very appropriate costumes.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
In the Good Old Summer Time"
Make Hay While, the Sun Shines, :
but in the good old winter time,
come to church while the roads are
goo.
Services both morning and even
Ing. Our subject Ter the night ser
mon Is. "The Common Mans Reli-
gion."
The Each One Win One class
holds sociable at Lester Felker's
Tuesday night. All young folks are
welcome. A jolly time insured.
William G. Melendy,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

THE stone walls Of the White
! House no more shut Lincoln In
from his fellows from their hopes
and sorrows and pride, than did the
unhewn logs behind which he shivered
In the cabin home Of his youth. One
night he dreamed that he was In a
crowd, when some one recognized him
as the president and exclaimed in
surprise: "He is q very common ,k-
Ing man." Whereupon he answered: |:
"Friend, the Lord prefers common
looking people. That Is the reason he
makes so many Of them"
Lincoln liked people. and he always
kept In touch with the mass. He did
not have to take the word Of politi-
clans or newspapers about what the
country was thinking. He went to
the source.
As he finished his daily wrestle with
senators and the blg-wigs, he plunged
with zest into what he called his pub
lic opinion BATH" Seated In his chair,
with one leg thrown over Its arm, he
received the motley crowd that poured
In through the wide open door of his
office. Those who approached him in
awe found themselves at ease In the
presence Of friend, whose manner
said to every one what he said In a
speech to a regiment: Il happen tenn
porarily to occupy this big White
House. ! am a living witness that
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. suppose and chill
dren left Tuesday for Ord Nebraska
to visit her mother
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

r. |. Seavy and Frank Noyak were
passengers en- yesterdays limited,
returning from business errands to
Sterling. Each claimed to have car
ried the responsibility Of the others
conduct during their stay among the
temptations Of the city. How EN-
cient each Is at such q task might
be Judged by tht fact that Novak
claimed to have sixty cents on his
return, while Seavy admitted he was
broke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mrs A. Anderson was a guest OF
the J.,R smathers family Sunday to
dinner, also Rev. and Mrs. Melen-
dy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

any one Of your children may look to
come here as my fathers child has"
The man fairly exhaled democracy,
fraternity, equality. Frederick Doug
las said that Lincoln was the only
white man he ever met who did not
show consciously or unconsciously that
he recognized his color.
Sympathy flowed in q constant
stream from its fountain In this great
heart. A mothers tears, a baby's cry,
q fathers plea, a crutch or an empty
sleeve never failed to move Lincoln.
IT he has no friend, I'll be his friend"
he said a. he stopped the shooting Of
soldier, under sentence Of q court
martial.
my poor girl" he said to a woman
who pleaded for the life Of her soldier
brother, 'you have come here with no
governor or senator or member of
congress to speak in your cause: you
seem honest and truthful and you
don't wear hoops, and I'll be whipped
u don't pardon him."
Lincoln's office was almost his prison
cell through four terrible yenrs. The
shouts Of his two little boys at play
always were welcome notes Of Joy to
their careweighted father. He never
objected to their nolsily bursting In
upon him, and often he Joined the
children In their boisterous games In
the White House grounds.
In the dark days when the nation
itself was at deaths door, one Of the
boys died. For weeks the gricying
father strove In vain to win a spirit OF
resignation, dropping his work for a
day at time and surrendering to his
sorrow. Doubtless the fortitude he
gained at last In that wrestle with
himself became part Of the heroic faith
which lifted him above the general
despair when the fortunes Of the
Union sank lowest.
After Willie's death, the other boy
received double share Of paternal ef.
lection. Tad was ln the habit Of going
to bis father In the evening and max
Ing report Of all that had happened
since morning. usually falling asleep
In the midst Of his prpttle. Laying
the little fellow on the hoor BY the
side Of his desk, Lincoln returned to
bis heavy tasks until his own long day
was done, when be took his sleeping
boy on his shoulder and carried hin
OF to bed. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
C0N1rUHITY RETIREMENT
CONFERENCE AT KE0TA

As q result Of q chance meeting
Of Louis Allen, ef Raymer. and Ira
l. Grimm. OF Keota, with Mason q.
Knapp. county agricultural agent,
ct Greeley last Thursday. It was de-
cided to arrange for a meeting to be
held at Keota late In January or
early In February for discussion and
consideration Of the financial prob
lens Of northeastern Weld county,
and the formulation Of plans for the
betterment Of farming and business
conditions. Bankers OF northeastern
Weld county. Greeley, Sterling and
Cheyenne, will be invited; and COM
mercial clubs. community organixa-
tions school districts and elevator
companies will be asked to send del
agates --Keota News.
This meeting will be held just as
tarly. we are told, as the Co. agent
has . date open. II is important
While county division may or may
not go through at this time. we can
see no reason why plans along this
line should not be prosecuted. The
action contemplated is just as es-
sential under new or an old coun-
ty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mrs, Allen and Maurice returned
home Che latter part of last week
from Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss Gladys Philips. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Birdick
the past three weeks. returned Sat-
urday to her home in Boulder
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
sPURGlN NEWS NOTES

d. D. Lawton and family. e. Peake
and sons were Sunday visitors at the
w. H. Peake home.
George Kinnersley, who has been
under a Dr's. care In Kimball, re-
turned home Tuesday. George Is
feeling much better and we hope
his cure il permanent.
Mrs. E Peake returned home
Tuesday from st. Paul. Nebraska.
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Bowman and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jim Lowell is visiting her
mother and sister in Iowa. She
will be away from home a couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. George Ellington and daugh
ter. from Illinois are visiting at the
W. H. Peake home. The ladies are
sisters-in-law.
Mrs. Halltr and children were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calkins
e. Peake, Frank and Johnnie
Spurgin spent Monday night in Kim
ball, Nebraska.
D. D. Lawton and Will Amos were
trading in Kimball Wednesday.
This fall. while attending school
in Denver. Cleon Phillips had very
bad attack Of dyptheria. Last week
Kimba!l doctor removed his ton
sils. His friends are glad to know
he is getting along nicely.
VIM. Podoll was a Thursday caller
ct D. d. Lawton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Goolsby had
q turkey dinner New Years. Their
guests fer the day were, Mr.. and
Mrs.. ]. r. spurgin, Mrs. Sarah Gools-
by. Frank and Johnnie Spurgin. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Burns. Paul Wllfred,
3. H. Peake and sons Theo and VIII
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SHREDDER were
trading in Kimball one day last
week.
Thor and Caspar Rasmussen are
preparing for farm work by break
ing some colts
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
oprIc1AH coAlsa AaAu

l. E. Hartman, your well known
optician will be at Stoneham Hotel
Monday January "a, at Kile Inn,
Tuesday Jauary 25th. Buckingham
Hotel Wednesday January 90, be-
tween west bound trains. Come ear
ly and bring the school children for
free examination. Stop the head
ache, clear the vision, quiet the
nerves All work guaranteed. .
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

c. A. MAYFIELD. at shop
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss Pauline Rasmussen has been
under the weather again Saturday
and Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mr.. A. B. Dendinger OF Hightow-
er came up from Denver Tuesday
TO see about his place as his house
burned last Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
oeiegs Il h rssps h lsgn8 - vehty II ~
~ hilhoia

oeisgs q - NM q e9n9 - Ueng " ees
Skating is. good.
Another small snow-storm.
Mrs. Hugo Kurz visited at the
Meyers home yesterday.
Rev. Ingraham was down to Ster-
ling Tuesday on business.
J. H. Beson is able to be around
again after several weeks Of illness.
Literary again one week from
Thursday and a good program Is
expected.
Miss Elsie Wanser left Monday
for Greeley after weeks visit with
home folks.
Miss Pauline Rasmussen has been
under the weather again Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, Allen and Maurice returned
home. Che latter part of last week
from Denver.
Maurice Allen returned Monday
to Wyoming after couple Of weeks
spent at home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Unterfenger next Thursday at
the parsonage.
Professor and Mrs. G. r. johnson
entertained Mr.. Paul Schmeeckle TO
dinner last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. suppose and chill
dren left Tuesday for Ord Nebraska
to visit her mother
Ivle White started to school here
again last week taking few stu
dies In the forenoon.
Miss Lois snyder returned to-
school again this week. having been
absent on account of her eyes.
Mrs. A. Anderson was guest OF
the j., R Smathers family Sunday to
dinner, also Rev. and Mrs. Melen-
dy.
Miss Blanche Ducker spent Sat-
urday with Ruth Graves and attend
ed the Hard Time Social In the even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Addington
are moving into Mrs. Hobbs house
this week to be a little nearer his
work.
! Ed Ficken took his son Howard
to Denver the latter part OF last
week to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs Frank Jarland is much i'm
proved in health. according to late
reports, though is not yet able to
resume her work
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ficken and
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ficken left Mon
day for Blue Earth, Minnesota,
where they will spend some weeks
visit with relatives
Mr.. A. B. Dendinger OF Hightow-
er came up from Denver Tuesday
TO see about his place as his house
burned last Friday.
A large attendance and good
time was the report of the Hard
Times Social at the school house
last Saturday night.
A letter from Mrs. Rylatt at May.
Vile, North Dakota says that her
sister, Mrs GUNNER, who has been
very III is much improved
Miss Gladys Philips. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Birdick
the past three weeks. returned Sat
urday to her home in Boulder
The devil again has his grasp on
the throat CT this fair paper, as the
editor has forsaken It for few days
this week. going to Denver Tuesday
morning via Morgan.
c. A. Mayheld passed his sixty
ffth birthday yesterday, neverthe-
less greeted his friends with the
grand haling dgn Of youth in q way
that indicated he would doubtless
be good for five or six decades OF
usefulness yet, before age should get
the best Of him..
r. |. Seavy and Frank Noyak were
passengers en- yesterdays limited,
returning from business errands to
Sterling. Each claimed to have car
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
LOST

A small leather Pocket Book con-
tanning 81 bills and $40 check
given by Frank Fritz to J. 3. Work
man. Was lost here in town Jan
uary llth. Liberal reward for re-
turn to
C. A. MAYFIELD. at shop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss Lois snyder returned t.
school again this week. having been
absent on account of her eyes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Ivle White started to school here
again last week taking a few stu
dies In the forenoon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
What One Doctor Says

DR.. NJ. G. Lyons says. after careful
Investigation heartily recommend Il
lRheumal for all forms OF rheumatism. 70
n. B. Danforth sells and guarantees Il.
Use OF one hottie will convince you why
this well known doctor praises II 30
highly.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
LAYS crime TO
PSYCHOPATH
Expert Tells How War Has
Led TO Worldwide,
Outlawry
SUGGESTS CURE
FOR SITUATION
by BURTON RAscoE.

CHICAGO, Feb. i5.-"The crime
wave is the logical and expected
aftermath OF war. according TO IClar-
ence A. Neymann. head OF the Cook
County Psychopathlc Hospital, and
professor Of psychiatry at Rush Med
ical College.
He biames all crimes to psyche
paihic personalities.
THE crime wave" he said, in an
Interview, "is not confined TO the
large cities OF the United States II
ts observed in every country which
was a belligerent. The Paris, Ber-
Gin, Rome and London newspapers
are filled with stories OF crime on an
almost unprecedented scale. This is
because
'sThe war taught men the use OF
firearms.
the war taught men the cheap
ness OF human life.
There is a financial readiustment
in progress made necessary by the
war.
"And there Is a social readiust-
nent in progress made necessary by
the condition OF peoples during he
war.
when say that the war taught
men the use OF firearms I do not say
that the perpetrators OF The vast
number OF crimes now being COM
mitted were in military. service. Very
few were. But those who stayed
at home, especially those who were
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of the city
property have been recorded:
Banning street, east Of Broome.
q lots), s4700. John T.. Kelly and
wife from Sophie NJ. Hession.
dupont street, s07, s25OO. Rich
ard n. w. Morris from Mary l..
Whitcraft.
West street, east OF Elliott avenue,
$4,000. Frank 70. Bossert and wife
from Albert II. Mason.
Walnut street, 1895, $500. Lewis
b. Brown from Mary Ann Dougherty.
Madison street. Southeast Corner
Sixth street. $4,000.
Nathan Bershad from Morris Man
kowitz Delaware avenue. S. w. Cor
ner Adama street. $4,000.
Smith and Strevig, Inc.,i from
Thomas +. Smith ct al, Moore
street, 27O2. $500.
Elwood II. Wilson from Joseph
j.. Carpenter, Jr, Union street, 222,
s1925.
Helen E. Dorrell and husband
from Joseph y. Grassland, Twenty
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

on the Dorderland OF criminality,
taught these things.
For four years the newspapers
were filled with accounts OF battles,
Wholesale homicides.
people came TO look upon these
tremendous daily killings as a sort
OF game.
Human life came to be matter
OF no Importance when II was being
blotted out in blocks Of ten hous-
and or more in a day.
"Then there were accounts OF in
dividual killings in which the killers
were quite naturally acclaimed as
heroes-exploits OF daring aviators,
bombers. and scouts, men who faced
danger and killed men, and were
decorated for IT,
"Even enemy aviators were cheer
ed and honored as game and
'sportsmanlike.
'sThe grim fact OF death was lost
track OF.
"Borderland psychopaths heard
these stories OF bombing expeditions
sniplng, ana lnulNluual kliilnBs. lhel
visualized the war as an animated
Diamond Dick detective yarn, and
fed up with the daily war hrillers'
they took to killing and looting.
There are the readiustments nec-
essary after war which also cause
crime. For a long time men OF all
kinds received high wages. Then
many were thrown out OF jobs. They
got hungry. They robbed and killed
"Men with high wages acquired a
taste for things they never wanted
before.
"Thrown back again into their old
lives OF toll at low wages, or thrust
out OF employment, some Of them
became e1rblttered against society.
Hence they took so crime.
"All crimes are committed by per
sons who have a psychopathlc per-
sonallly. Given the right education
the righ direction for their abilities,
the right environment. and the right
external psychic factors, and many
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

OF them would lead peaceful. honor
able and respectable lives.
Under the pressure Of unemploy-
ment, bad associates. hostile environ
ment hunger, real or fancied inJus-
tice, and they break out as criminals.
Psychic pathio personality Is some
thing which can be detected in
puberty.
II a child with psychopathic
personality is taken early enough
and given the right sort OF care, he
will turn out good citizen.
III, on the other hand. he Is thrown
into a reformatory for his first Of
fense, he is ruined FOR life
III society is to protect Itself
against the criminal, it must begin
10 take notice of the youths and
girls who are unable 10 adjust them
selves to life, and 10 help these
youths and girls 10 adjust them
selves and become useful and peace
ful members OF society"
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

second street, north of Madison
street, s6500.
Bernard Kleitz from Dora Korn-
gold, Vandever avenue, S. e. Corner
Of Bowers, s4s00.
Samuel Gold from Joseph L.
Beale, French street, 123s-1235,
$1,000.
Max Keil from Nathan Schlanger,
Moore street, 2706. $500.
John Beatson from Joseph L Car
penter, Jr., Fifth street. west of
French street, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
STRANGE Ir rRuE

Property Mantle stage Is about
to be uplifted. Mike.
Electrician-How do you get that
way?
Property Man-This here prop list
for that there farce-comedy COM
pany in the of1ng doesn't call for q
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

lady visiting friends says "parisian
Sage Is the best thing I have ever used
to make my hair wavy, lustrous and
abundant. IL keeps away all dandruff
and stops itching" n. B. Danforth sells
satisfactory
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
nov. PAGE DIOGrNlEsi

CINCINNATI, Feb. i1-This noto
was in the mail of Stephen w. Mo
Grath, United States revenue col
lcctor; Enclosed fnd $1,000 i'm cur
rency, which ! am Of the opinion Is
due the government as income tax"
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

$500 Mocha Gloves, One
Dollar OFF.
SIPS and $1.5O silk
Gloves, $1.00 a pair.
MEMS Csc HANDKER-
CHIEFS
6 for $1.OO.
TURKISH TOWELS
Plain white and fancy.
2 75c Towels for S1.OO.
$1.5O Towels for $1.OO.
35c TOWELING
q yards for $1.OO.
SIPS LACE TRIMMED
SCARFS
Special, S1.OO.
SPECIAL LOT OF CORSETS
One Dollar a pair.
2 Csc BRASSIERES for S1.OO.
$1.50 BUNGALOW APRONS
One Dollar
WEARABLES FOR LITTLE
TOTS
$1.25 and S1.5O
Long and Short Dresses.
One Dollar.
Boys SIPS Suits and Romp-
ers for $1.O0.
$1.25 Sleeping Garments,
special, $1.OO.
SOC Knit Waists, 8 for S1.OO.
S5c Little Beauty" Waists
and Drawers, 2 for $1.OO.
Children's 4Oc Muslin Pants,
q pairs for $1.OO.
UNDERMUSLINS
UNDER VALUE
$1.25 and $1.5O Gowns. En-
velope ChemiSe, Drawers and
Skirts, One Dollar.
2 60c Corset Covers for ST..
Special lot of Fancy Petit
coats al Sl.OO.
HAIR NETS
Cap shape, special $1.OO a
dozen.
KHAKI wOOLEN YARN
Sold at 35c ball, 6 balls for
$1.00.
VCUNA WOOL
3 balls for $1.00.
a AND s FOLD KHAKI GER
MANTOWN WOOL
Very special, 6 hanks for 81.