davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25

nishing and serving food combinations.
Peppermint Candy Ice Cream.-Add
to partly frozen unfiavored ice cream
one-half cupful each of seeded raisins.
chopped pecan meats and shredded al
monds, with one cupful of peppermint
candy crushed fine. Pack In a mold
and when unmolded garnish with
whipped cream streaked with red col
oring. This is done by drawing a fork
dipped in color through the cream.
Ice Cream, Lillian Russeli.-Heat
one quart of milk and one cupful Of
double cream, one cupful of sugar un-
til lukewarm (not over 100 degrees)
add one junket tablet crushed and
dissolved in tablespoonful of water.
Mix thoroughly and let stand in a
warm room until the mixture is thick,
then chill and freeze. Serve In chilled
muskmelon. Sprinkle with cinnamon
over the top of the cream in each
melon.
Peach Shortcake. Prepare and
bake rich biscuit mixture. Spread
one layer with butter and thinly sliced
peeled peaches well sugared, then put
on the other layer and cover with
more of the prepared peaches. On.
top place halves of choice peaches.
dredge with sugar, then pipe rosette
Of sweetened whipped cream in the
hollow of each half peach. This may
be served in individual shortcakes
making very attractive dessert,
Rhubarb Jam.-Select the red
stalks of rhubarb. leaving as much of
the red Of the peeling on it as posi-
BILE, cut up into haIf-inch stalks, weigh
and add an equal weight of sugar:
let stand over night. For each three
pounds of fruit add the grated rind
and juice of lemon. let simmer 70,
half-hour after boiling one hour
lust before taking off the fire add one
,unce of sliced blanched almonds.
| Ne.. No. ~slQ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
A Simple Device That Automatically
Closes Sliding Garage Doors After
the Passage OF Vehicle.

in the extreme open position. A
spring on the underside of the plank
holds it In engagement with the
notches. In operation, the front wheel
of the vehicle pushes the trip down
and the door is released until the
catch engages in the second notch,
which Is about 2 inches back of the
first. The rear wheel disengages the
catch from the second notch and the
door rolls shut. The door travel
should be adjusted so that it will
clear the car as it shuts.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
HARD TO GET PROPER IDLING
Trouble Usually Caused BY Spark
Plug Gap Being Too cIose-No
Fault Of carburetor.

Owners of cars containing small
bore six-cylinder engines sometimes
complain of the difficulty of obtaining
proper idling. The owner usually as
sunies that the caTburetor is at fault.
AS a matter of fact, the trouble is
usually caused by the spark plug be-
ing set too close. This causes the
motor to roll when idling; with all the
symptoms Of loading. BY increasing
the spark gaps and cleaning the plugs
the trouble will be cured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
GARAGE DOOR CLOSED
BY-PASSAGE OF AUTO
Wheels Of Vehicle Pass Over
Tripping Device.
Door Is counterweighted So That
When Trip ls Released, Weight
Pulls Door Shut or Open as !
May Be Desired by Driver.

An easy-running garage or barn door
may be arranged, as shown in the
drawing, to close itself as soon as the
rear wheels of vehicle pass over the
tripping device. The door is counter
weighted so that. when the trip is re-
leased, the weight pulls the door shut.
The trip, or release consists OF
hinged plank arranged, as Indicated,
to engage with the notched plate on
the door; this plate has two notches,
one of which engages with the plank
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
Explicit.

A southern family had a. coal-black
ook named Sarah. and when her hus-
band was killed in an accident Sarah
appeared on the day Of the funeral
dressed in sable outfit except in one
respect.
"Why, Sarah" said her mistress,
"what made you get white gloves2"
Sarah drew herself up and said in
tones of dignity: Don't you spose
wants dem people to see dat Use got
on gloves ?'-B Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
EQUAL to the occasion.

..Before we were married" said the
young wife, "you used to bring me
flowers every day. Now you never
even think Of buying me bunch OF
violets."
There were tears in her eyes. But
he was equal to the occasion.
my darling" he said, with great
tenderness, 'the pretty fiower-girls
don't attract me now as they used
to do"
After which, of course, he told her
that she didn't really. care much for
flowers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
TIRE CHANGES ARE FAVORED
It is Well to Replace Rear Tires With
Front Ones and Also to
Reverse Sides.

After the rear tires have worn con-
siderably, interchange with the front
tires. 1t is also good to reverse sides.
The tractive strain on the rear wheels
makes it advisable to place new tires
on the rear wheels. moving the old
ones forward. Some of the greatest
mileage records known have been
gRined in this way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25


flour and cook until we'll blended. In
this brown one-half pound of steak
which has been cut In fine pieces, and
one onion chopped. Add two medium
sized tomatoes, one green pepper
chopped: cook together, stirring con-
stantly. Lastly add one quart OF
chopped okra and cupful of hot
water with two and one-half teaspoon
fuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful OF
pepper Simmer gently until the veg
etables are tender, adding more water
as needed, stirring frequently. Serve
with hot boiled rice.
Reheated Mutton With Peas.--A
leftover dish which Is very appetiz-
ing may be prepared as follows: Take
thin slices of cold cooked mutton, re-
heat in hot frying pan with little
butter, serve with some reheated
peas in thick cream sauce, the sauce
poured around the mutton on the plat
ter.
Green peppers parboiled and stuffed
with chopped, seasoned mutton, then
baked, makes fine dish, and one
which will use a small amount OF
meat.
Rice omeIet With Peas. - Take a
cupful of cooked peas added to cup
full of cream sauce-leftover peas may
be used In this dish. Beat the eggs,
using two eggs, add cupful of cooked
rice to the yolks. then fold In the
whites beaten stiff. Cook as usual and
serve with the hot peas poured around
the omelet.
Corn Meal Waffles.-Put two cup
fuIs of water and teasponful Of salt
over the fire to boil add gradually one
cupful of corn meal mixed with one
cupful of cold water, add very slowly,
then cover and cook over boiling water
stirring occasionally for one hour. Add
one-fourth of a cupful of shortening
and pour into bowl; when cooled
little add one-half cupful of sour cream
or buttermilk and two-thirds of cup
full of sweet milk. Sift together two
cupfuls of -four, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, beat well into the
first mixture, add two well beaten egg
yolks and fold in two well beaten egg
whites. Bake on hot, well creased
waffle iron. This amount will fill the
iron five or six times.
Today is what you have. 1t is also
what you are. And again today Is
what you do. And If You haven't any
a u f.<.Ixr nj dx
nothing-why, then, for you there is
mn tndav-Georga Matthew Adams.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
Economy.

Economy ought to be an easy mat
ter"
1.-THE only difficulty about economy" !"
replied Senator Sorghum, "is the be-
lief of the individual that everybody
else ought to practice it and relieve
him of the necessity of bothering."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25

pleasure greater
to her than an
occasional visit t
to an up-to-date
lunch room where
she may order a
lunch and at the
same time gain
new ideas in gar
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
one GOOD ResuIt FROM War.

The war aided in stopping the prog
ress and diffusion. of yellow fever by
preventing travellers from entering cpl
dernic areas and carrying out the dis
ease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
SOMETHING eoop 10 EAT.

The following dish may be mad
as successfully In the North as in tn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
suMMERY GOOD THINGS.

For the woman who likes to cook
and prepare dainty food, there is no
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

(Gl-1s21. Western Newspaper Union)
The world goes up and the world goes
down,
And the sunshine follows the rain;
And yesterdays sneer and yesterdays
frown
Can never come over again.
Charles Kingsley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25

OUuLII, tut we NJ tOIu
that okra is easily grown
in northern ATTITUDES;
however, there is always
the canned variety avail
able:
Creole Gumbo.-Melt
four tablespoonfuIs of
fat in a saucepan, add
three tablespoonfuls Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-25

Today is what you have. 1t is also
what you are. And again today Is
what you do And If you haven't any
thing, and aren't anybody, and do
nothing-why. then, for you there is
no today.-George Matthew Adams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

called shor, line railroads. Il was cx.
planned by W. q. Lee president OF the
brotherhood 81 Railroad Trainmcn. in
aSmuch as they were not affected by
the wage increases ana reductions In
which the large roads figured.
Neither Mr.. Lee nor Mr. stone at
tachcs much Significance 10 tOmorrow'S
conference u tho 'hig fivc." 10th said
tha, the next move most come either
from the railrosid executives co. from
the United States government
Marking Time.
"Our orders giving the men permits.
sion to qul, work October ao--wc never
order strike are out and We are
merely making tune until something
develops from the other side" Mr..
stone said
Both Mt Stone aud Mr.. I.cc tonight
discussed the possibility vt the govern.
mcnt attempting tc ran mail trains ful.
lowing a publication ~ statcm,n,
from Washington by Postmaster Gen.
cral Hays that the mail viii be
moved" They said they know u NJ
law which compcls a man to work who
wants Ia quit
mo exception win h. made To- any
class u service and the talk al'out a
skeleton service be.ng permitted Is
pure bank President Ice sa.i.
20 Per Cent ilit.
Mr. Lee stated that between 30 and
% per cent of the total railroad milo
age of the entire country win be- az
fec,cd II the s,rike takes place
lie made II clear that NO clnp'oye oi
any ~ the train serttcr organizations
viii 40 ON strike between terminals
Should they bc caught between tcrini
nails at the hour the strike order 4,
effective they viii take their tralr
through to It's destination, This provi
sion APPLIES equally a. passenger trains
he said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
RAIL WAY WALK0UT CAN BE
PREVENTED CHIEF SAY s
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

organizations on such r,sids viii follow
the general wiikout un the other r'ads
being influenced e. join the strike by
seeing their brothers everywhere lay
Ing laying off
Want strike.
Mr.. Stone said he believed that the
railroads want strike" and that n
further reduction IN wages II much less
desirable a. the railroad executives than
the abrugatlon ~ rules and regulations
"put on by employees IN various ways as
the result ~ years ~ organized effort.
"rhc railroad executives can settle
the dispute or the United States govern
mrnt can prevent "a strike" Mr.. Stone
DECLARED. Taking over the railroads Is
the most effective way In which the
government can avert the strike schcd'
ulod Cor October ~.
III Il had bc.n "a question % wagc
reductions only. there would have been
no strike" Mi Stone asserted. Il have
from IS e. TOO letters givin. instances
~ attempts by different railroads u
break down the working rules that have
b'Nf NNOlfU W NfNAANANNt - 49,
sluns uf the United States Eailrond
Labor Beard and In other ways. The
railroads can settle the strike by the
elimination " the conditions aud with
drawal " their request for further
ten per cent wage reduction. Mr.. Stone
said.
Blg Five TO Meet.
THE big five" chiefs OF their repre-
sen,a,iycs viii convene tomorrow t.
consider matters pertaining To- ,h'
strike. Just what viii b. discussed Mr
S,one WAS unabl. 10 state tonight, add
ing that the situation In general viii Ii
/ reviewed T. L. Curtis of Texas.
grand of the order 81 Railway Con
duciors. h here to represent l., =
4 Sheppard. PRESIDENT ~ the organization
The strik, viii not afgcc, the sol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

organizations. there wis nothing left
TO Do but refer the matter To refer
Vndum vote Of all the workers which
were employed on the railroads. and
10 submit their decision In the matter.
In October the representatives of the
workers were convened In Chicago and
a canvass ~ the vote was made which
Indicated that - per cent plus were IN
favor of WITHDRAW !nH from the service.
Such "a condition WAS never before
kncwn M ,hc history ~ railroad labor
and no Doubt was caused by the AFRO
CANT. selfish attitude ~ the r~road
executives. together with their dcclina.
tlon OF BE- a party 10 any Kind of con
olllaofy terms,
No Cone, ssions.
AFTER the vote had bccn uanyasScd
the CHAIRMAN ~ the Railroad owners
Association was notified hy wire Of tho
result. and the request for confer.
cnce committee was made The $50 rail-
read presidents meeting IN Chicago
name committee 81 five rallroad pres
ldcnts 10 meet the executive officers
n ihc transportation hrothcrhoods.
They declined to make any concession
OF offer any solution providing Tor a
settlement. but instead notified us that
resolution Ind been adopted by the
railr,nd presidents asking the labor
board Tor a further wage reduction Of
the employees. Then and not until then
was permission given for men TO leave
the service
(Slgnedl WAlsllEN \. STONE"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

san Suggested In several quarters. but
she White House was silen, on that
point. While the joint conference OF
members q the Labor Board and the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
continuing. IL was the general impress
sion that President Harding would not
take any other line Of intervention.
Having before him the report Of tho
conference. however. Il was considered
not unlikely that that might include
recommendation or .Slggesilops -whlef
would require submission TO the union
chiefs.
Government officials. Il was learned
today. are paying close attention TO the
reaction Of public opinion ON th'
threatened paralysis Of transportation
In somc quarters the opinion was cS
pressed that "the weight 81 public
opinion would bc the determining factoI
In averting the strike" or In bringtna
TO a speedy close II other efforts faIicS
to avert II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
MINE CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO GIVE All.YeAR WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

transportation system AT a time when
that system IN at least able to bear Il.
Consumer Displeased
with both labor ana facilities lying
Idle for substantially half &C each year,
The costs of coal are bound to be unsat
ssactory 10 the consumer. IL there no
way ~ regulating the demand so as
20 distribute u more uniformly over
the twelve monthsg II Il not possible
provide storage RESERVOIRS which VIII
enable the arEc consumers aud large
producers 20 accommodate their condi'
ions Ia the need Tor murc constant
rate II rsoductiong
Il fecl that these questions may with
particular proprieiy bo addressed To
your organization Adequate improve
ncnts can hardly be expected IN the
'oal mining industry until the army OF
working men and the vast caIital en-
gagged IN u lind constant employment.
Il would be- glad, indeed. II your de
ibera,ions might ?roducc some suggcs'
Ions 81 practical value In dealing with
this Difficult, prohlcfh"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

ganimtlon viii have different code
word. words. on arrangements.
General ana local chalrmcn rccciv'
Ink kilograms. Instructions or orders
from their superior officers should not
act thereon until they have conferred
with the other "halimcn and should
develop that the instructions or advicct
are not In harmony, great cate should
he exercised and no action taken until
the difference has been removed
"Fratcrnally yours,
~ \. stonr. grand chief engineer
u. ~ l.. y.
Nv \. Carter president ~ OF l.. u
and y.
IL. r. sheppard president q u. {.
w. q Lee. prcsidcn, II. H. 7.
1T. G. Cashcn. International presl
dent = L. of y. y"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
'"'S q AFTER Il 4 Il 4I s4S"s



aeeerino1 a. the sherlock Holmes ~ the
United States. Mr. Simmons said he had
not and that Ne had faithfully tried 10
sire THE committee an the information /,
vas pr>kinE. Mr. Pou asserted q was
The inst time IN q years of service that
H. Department of Justice had sent r~r,.
rsoeutativss 20 listen In on the rules
comm.stee.
1ellr Coed Ps,wss.
In rounding up what he termed the
eccd pctntr 81 thu organization Mr.
SIMMONS raid that the "mglitar,
branch" not yet formed was no, 90 bs
ucre militaiisiic thaa the patrol of IN,
uypsic Shrsnc: that members joining
wsr~ required 60 help enforce the na
ions laws only a. citizens and tina,
WIEN black sheep c.ept IN they wcrs
kisked out II found. He had no per
soaai Information as TO whether III,
chisf q policy q Norfolk. Va. was q
ssembcr. h. nid. adding that Will,
ensr vas no printed rosser of mcm
eess on file a. the Atianta hcadquar
Ter. zach khan OF ledge kept a H., oi
~ o~n. There was no rule. he said
pFohlisting publication u mcmbcrshlI
HRs
Sprss An HiS ylea~y.
Getting down 10 the Iessonsl side
Mr.. rou ASKED the wizard poin, blank
how much he vas worth aud the wizard
repoled that Ill cf his savings Ind been
spent dursng the early fight to pu, tn
klAA o. rs feet.
Il have no financial standing" h,
aid \ have no, had a pockeibook O;
my own thess past six years and God
e>>ns my witness. I have tried 10 steer
~ organization elsar away frum con
mi ciAlisn."
ssnnons answering Chairman Camp
hsn. drnied ~ had claimed a mrsni.er
ship q hundreds - thousands VIII
wuuid 20 after congrcss. hitting II hif
and thigh n n ATTEMPTED 10 crush ,hs
hlan. lie ASKED Congrcss t. g. ahead
and investigate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

The energy In the daily ratloas % tbs
avcagc man. converted to mechanical
power. would taisc 1850 TONS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
NOVEMBER 6 IS
DAY SET TO TIE
Up GROUP NO. 3
SOME or NATIONS GREAT
EST TRUNK SYSTEMS
ARE INCLUDED.
~ A~csls,sd Press

" AHcsistsd Press
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. i7.-Iilinols
Centrai. Boston and Albany. Great
Northern. Chicago and Alton. and chos.
spcake and Ohio. are among the III.
teen ailroads In group No. ,. ON which
transportation brotherhood members
win 20 IN strike ut a. m. November ,,
according TO the official list made pub.
lie tonight By Warren \. Stone. prcsi.
dent o. the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.
The full list OF railroads In group
No. .. m they were announced from
Chicago today, follows;
Minneapolis and ~. Louis.
Burlington system.
Cheeapeakr aud Ohio.
New York Central Lines east and
west.
Bosscn and Albany.
Baltimore and Ohio.
Western Pacific.
Denver and Rao 0rande.
Chicago and Attain.
Illinois Central.
yasoo and Mississippi Valley.
BOO Line.
ouat Northern.
Lake Erie and Western.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago aud
~ Louis dig Four
Th~ entire Pennsylvania system is
Included In froup No Z. which II sched
ulcd 20 leave the service nj 6 n. M. No.
vember 9. No explanation was available
~ 90 why this large trunk line system
WAS i'laccd In tho final group.
II was explained that some Of the
organization on lines Included In group
No. did not register majority IN
favor of the strike. consequently mem
nrs of theee organizations victims
against the strike arr not included IN
the strike authorization. However,. the
organization chiefs expect there will ID
practically a general walkout of these
organizations when the other organixa
lions which voted IN favor ~ the
strike leave the service " those line.
ut the designated time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

General chairincn should hsvc
ghoryash understanding with the mem.
,srs ~ their several committees a. Ia
any communication they may send Ia
heir respective committeeman and as
an additional protection. general chair
men should NO, give all the members 81
their general committee the same code
word OF private Instructions Each o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
WASHINGTON IS SILENT
: sS ON CONFERENCES

,coxrlxuEp rnoM PAGE oNn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
for Genuine Relief Your Blood MUS
tse Purified.

ttt hutnbe-
"A tho blood circulatcs. Il has two
functions 10 perform. first; 10 carry
nourishmcnt To- all parts of the body.
second; To- take up the waste products
and cast them cut through the prvpet
channels.
When waste products accumulate In
the system. they arr mcuace 10 life.
They cause lowered vitality. many
fwms OF skin disorders and rhcaua'
tism.
There l. no disease more painful; ncr
disease that viii lead t. as much 50
rious trouble a. rheumatism. Genuine
relief can be- had only by correcting this
I hasi, troubl,-waste products.
Thousands and thousands VI men AMI
women during the past 50 wears havs
clcaied their blood II waste products
with :, :. :. II is the ideal remedy
fur rheumatism. bscause Il removes tbs
pois nous waste matter which Is caus
lng the trouble. There arc NO had attes
effects and the result j. Wonderful Rf
gin taking :. :. = to-day and write To-
SO l0gc illustrated booklet. "fsct'
Ataut the Riood''--tfVe.
Personal mcdical advtce, wtth09
chafge may slso b. had hy Sending :
complete description cG your Cass. Al
drcss Chief Medical p,rVctcr. Swift Ste
cific Co.. iae :. =. : Laboratory. NJ
nna,a. ia. Al good drug s,orcs 81
:. :. =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
OFFICIAL ORDER ON WALK.
OUT IS GIVEN By STONE
.ooxrrSrrn ,noM PAGE oxr,

q declared off unless the general chair.
men 20 all other organizations partici.
nating have received c,rrect code mes.
sases frum their chief executives. IN
which case you viii b. authorized TO
At accordingly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
STONE SETS FORTH
REASONS FOR STRIKE
el,STIxuEp FnoM PAGE ONE

VHII>ttsR ff<td FAbL oSEl
uoe6 vot arranged 20 he heid IN tho
0)6.th q JaIy In the city Ct chlcaso.
-, susBh q <aid ecnfsrnce vss "a
Hol1vR The executives - the org.nifA
t6oRs 70 newt the executives % tas
so1lson1s eease time prior 10 Sertsmb-r
!. ~ 1ne uurpesc q trying 10 bring
sooue - smfcoh,e sd3ursmsnt-
~ oeorl1sstsa.
HoU ~, 6pnc end . cymmi',.c q
mnfun6 txecostves vsrc met IN the
- otnlheosf sn1 vesecrn territories.
~ oncuuGD sil being SIMILAR AID d.
u51ne ony Md q ccncillAtory meas
r<w. r6llDuhg The refusal u fhs sxec'
49, = ~ Failuays 70 ester Into aay
AGSoU1ont vith tas r~<cuf;t<s q n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
EFFORTS TO AMEND
GERMAN PACT FAN

y Assc<iH,sd Pres
WARRINGTON. Oct. is.-An ei.
Segos 70 s1seaa tn adhninistrasioa
peees treaty wi1h (sesmany were
epeeaoed b w Senate teaay. and
oeo6sss annsus<ed that . night go.
~ wss1d ~ ~. u Recesaary. to-
mssysw. 10 rsarh . final vote on
rall1lsoatsn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Mems soft fine union suits-S2.25

Notable because they combine un- usually-Hght weight with a fine warmth.
 Very smooth and agreeable, grate- full, smooth fitting.
 Wool pure comforting wool, is in- terknit with fair percentage of cotton. So the suits offer Winter warmth with almost-Summer weight. $2.25.
 PAJAMAS of excellent soft smooth dopnet flannel. Pretty light striped patterns-fnished with silk frogs which make buttons stay buttoned $1.5O.
 NEW SHIRTS of pretty blue striped pattern from the Yorke folks. Dis tinctive in style and with rare com fort in the way they fit without bunch ing or pulling. $2.50.
 RICH KNITTED TIES of silk in either one color or in that color bright ened by a contrasting lively stripe $1.50.
 Right of Main street door.