davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
.ChirOpractic
Expert Here
Meinhardi, Famous thru
Finding Cause of Sleep
ing Sickness Called to
South Bend.

E. j. MEINHARDI OF Chicago and
Daytona, Florida, the noted Chiro-
practic Expert in spinal. nervous and
chronic diseases, will personally be
at the Oliver Hotel, South Bend, Ind,
this Monday and Tuesday only, Aug
ust goth and 3Oth.
This Is an exceptional opportun-
ity for people Of this vicinity. who
may be suffering from complicated
sickness OF long standing, TO receive
the advice and services Of an expert
OF nationwide reputation, without
travelling 20 the largest cities OF the
United States TO do so. MEINHARDI
has from time 70 time been called
over the nation to attend the wo-ld's
greatest celebrities including John D.
Rockefeller Sr. His recent research
work and discoveries in the cause of
Sleeping Sickness and his success
with this dread malady, which has
been spreading over the country. has
again brought him into nationwide
fame.
MEINHARDI says that 90 per cent
OF all diseases and abnormal condi-
tons are caused from pinched nerves
as they pass between the small bones
OF the spinal column which are out OF
their normal alignment BY ad-
justing these small bones back into
their normal position, thereby reliev-
ing the pressure on the nerves, the
cause OF the disease is removed. Your
backbone is the index OF your entire
body and your nerves must be in per-
feet condition, free from pressure. or
you cannot remain well.
The following IS a list Of nervous
diseases with which MEINHARDI
has had most marked success: Goitre.
Female Disturbances. Kidney Disor-
ders, stomach and Bowel Troubles.
Skin Diseases, Rheumatism and Pa
ralysis, Chronic Headaches and Eye
Weaknesses, Pains and Disturbances
peculiar TO Women. AlsoDeformities
OF the body. Spinal Curvatures and
Joint Troubles.
MEINHARDI says that with his
special method he has been success
full in removing the caslse and bring
ing about a normal condition in many
or the above cases IN one adjust
ment.
No matter what your ailment IL
do not think your case IS hopeless
until you consult MEINHARDI.
What he has done for others he can
do for you.
Remember the dates. August 2sth
and 3oth-
Consultation free All Charity
Cases without charge. No doubt the
noted experts visit here Will be
greatly appreciated,-Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

There. listnelng az the door. /
card Philip Ames urging Lila
And then Lila's weak agreement
decided that. hard as Il would be
y face Philip Ames. 1 must inter
enc. II possible.
Taking a knot OF Philips violets
n fastening them in the laces at
b waist OF my frock. / knocked al
IS. Ames' door.
who is it-please 90 Lila's voice
as lifting. as II with some new
ouue JOY.
"Helga-Mrs. Ames." tried "a
|eep nay tone natural
a moments silence, then.
Come in"
I wondered n you didn't want
ne 20 help you with something's
Gems the plans for your party are
o. quite complete must have"
II sounded rather lame. even %
nyself
"Oh-that can watt" with her
wonderful smile. I'm not so dread
billy concerned. IL there should be
mishap-we'r ALI friends anyhow.
fou know. and they'd just have 10
xcuse it."
] stood there feeling terribly in the
vay- Philip eyed me with an amused
oleratiOn
He knew that / wasn't comfort
Lble. and ] think he also knew that
was trying 20 block his game. but
vas making a failure Of It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
Dear me, what a book!

Dear me, what BOOK.
All about a girl who made a fool
of herself-just because she was a
fool.
No she wasn't in love with a
man at all. She never saw him be-
fore in her life and she only saw
him once. and he was going to
France TO fight and so because he
was lonely and homesick. she threw
her life away or tried to for him.
And he went to France and she
never knew whether he was killed
or not and didn't care-for he was
really nothing to her at all.
But she was a beautiful, fair girl,
who looked like an angel and every
one persisted in thinking her a saint.
Just Like Her.
And she hated hypocrisy and she
didn't want 10 pretend and she was
determined to tell.
And when she quit war work and
went home. she tried 10 tell her
father. And her father stared and
turned scarlet and stopped her and
sent for the doctor and a trained
nurse, and said her brain was affect
ed by the shock OF her war work.
And when her brother came home
from France, she tried TO tell him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
Y O II r II E A LTH

dren. II your parents were physi-
caliy defective you may not hope TO
be an aristocrat OF health.
But II you cannot be an aristocrat
yourself YOU can found n dynasty OF
ar.stocrats. You can overcome your
inherited weakness. develop your
body select a healthy mate, and
look forward to a line of strong and
vigorous descendants.
Every parent is ambitious for his
children. Where is the father who
has not denied himself and his will
ing wife in order that something
might be set aside against that day
when their son shall come Of age ?
This is as natural as life itself 1t IS
the Unborn ambition Of many a par
ent TO have his child break into the
aristocracy OF wealth.
Without health. everything else is
vaiueleSs. What shall IL profit a
man II he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul ," What shall ii
profit a man If he acquire million
and marry a princess IL he lose mis-
health and die in his youth?
In the nature OF things the aristo-
craticies Of birth and wealth are
limited in the number OF those who
can belong. But the aristocracy OF
health is one 10 which every one OF
us can aspire.
Each child should be taught the
sacredness OF his body. It's import.
ance TO him, it's value TO the state
The motto OF the aristocrat Of
health Is:
4 sound body TO carry a sound
mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
By WANDA BARTON -

o--- N~4- -tl~..e-. HOi biscuits,
honey cheese. coffee, baked potatoes
and boiled corn. This is followed by
frozen custard and sponge cake.
\ driftwood party is another form
OF amusement possible fer those on
the seashore. The party on the
beach gathers driftwood and kindles
big fire. then all sit around il
and tell stories while the fire burns.
While this is going on a shore sup
per is in preparation. and is served
on a rudely arranged picnic table
near the fire.
Steamed CLAIMS. boiled lobster.
corn. coffee. potato salad and lettuce
sandwiches are usually served.
Watermelon or berry pie Is served
for dessert
For those who are in the country.
a corn roast is always a Jolly excuse
for a gathering OF friends While
the meal is being prepared a dance
may be held on the lawns or porch
es. Corn, potatoes. chicken and
squaH may be roasted on a properly
constructed IRE outdoors. built like
a Clambakb oven over and under the
stones. or the foods may be cooked
indoors.
For persons In cities who are tired
OF the conventional amusements. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

A-aDHI
tie summer season THAT IS celebrated
generally. The vacation crowds do
not lack for amusement. but il is
the s,ay-at-homes VINO cannot set
away who arc looking for sugges-
tious which may enhance the pleas
ures OF the holiday
An old-fashioned barn dance never
loses its charm. no matter how
modernized 30 may have become as
10 its dance music. II there Is an
available barn 10 should be- swept
and aired. then decorated with corn
stalks, goldenrOd and pumpkin liant
erns- II the light is insufficient. use
a few barn lanterns with red Chin
news. or cover them with red crepe
paper.
Aprons and bandanna heaGdresses
FOR the wonen. with neckties 10
match FOR their escorts. add a note
OF gayety 10 the color scheme.
Cover boxes and benches with red
calico for seats, as no furniture
should be allowed.
II the music - modern. hide the
musicians. II O.d.faghl0ned costume
them &c carry out the idea The
refreshments should be served on an
iraprovised table in the open. This
Is half OF the f1n- They may con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
HOW SOME HOUSEWIVES w
PACK THE SUMMER TRUNKS
AM SETTLE DOWN

Unpackinc the summer trunks
and caring for their contents prop
eriy is worthwhile consideration.
Fore-thougtl at this time may s1ve
anxious thought and labor when
preparing for the next vacation.
Bathing suits should be thorough
ly mended. tapes and buttons added,
then they should be carefully wash
ed dried and wrapped with paper to
stow away for the winter
All the linen dresses and skirts for
outing wear should he Wended but
tons hooks and eyes added and II
faded they should be washed and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

When we hear someone speak OF
<'the artistocrdcy'' wc think Of the
rlstocracy Of birth or Of wealth. We
hirk ~ princes, potentates and
9cwers
But there is an aristocr-cy far
moro important What are birth
nd wealth without health? The
) mos, influential and most potent OF
ID aristocracics Is the aristoCracy Of
{heaIth
How much did the crown mean
% Frederick. VINO died OF cancer
hree months after ne assembled the
Imperial throne OF Germany
How much would the many mil
ions az any OF the colossal fortunes
- America mean to an heir WHO
4 nust die OF some dread disease at
b.
An aristocracy founded on such
penalties would not appeal TO any OF
But health, Who doesn't aspire
% this aristOcracy2
Aristocracies carry the idea Of in
|hcritance and the transmission Of
privileges and emoIuments 1t takes
l more than one generation TO make
an aristocrat Comforting a title on
l. dirty ignorant tramp will not
make him an aristocrat. Giving a
|million 70 an imbec.le Will not make
Dim a captain Of industry.
In this respect. the aristocracy OF
health is not unlike the other aris-
tOcracies. The health OF an IN
|dividual must begin "A generation or
two before he is born.
Weak parents bcget weak chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Why don't you rest this evening
l don't want 20 keep you working
all Of the time" Lila Ames WASH >;
90 be cheated out OF her game.
That's right--good- looking girls
need rest 20 preserve their beauty,
Philip put in. Pardon. Miss So-en-
sen. II / seem too frank"
TIE irony OF the last hurt. but
didn't intend 10 be easily beaten.
took the vio,ets IN my hand.
These are beautiful-it was 50
nice OF you 20 send them" 1 was dee
pera:e. willing 10 chance anything 10
spoil their plans
Yes. Tom asked me 10 bring them
up FOR him as came-sald you
liked violets, and I'm always glad
20 do a favor for a friend"
was too amazed 10 speak
There was nothing 20 do but ac-
20 cope with such resource as Philip
Ames'.
And where had he learned OF
Tom? I was sure | had not men
toned him.
Lila Ames' voice recalled me.
"Trot along nov. dear-and rest
lots tonight"
And then as II to drive the thing
deeper she said. Those are beauti-
ful f0wcrs-how fortunate we WON
en- are"
So I went back to my room
beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

conscience and her own humiliation
and her own shame-in her own
heart.
But why try TO burden her brother
and her father and the man she mar
ried with her story?
Why put it up TO them?
TheN wasn't a thing they could
do. The whole miserable affair was
over, and should have been forgot
ten. Only the saint loved TO think
about it and talk about It, and tell
and tell and tell
Somehow, l don't think she was 80
very much of a saint, after all.
Had She Been Wise.
I think she was hysterical, self
centered egotst of a vain girl WHO
should have been occupying her
mind with something wholesome and
honest.
Did the man do right TO marry her
and laugh at her attempt at con-
| fession?
l suppose he did. He seems TO
have been the same sort OF human
being as she was-a person Of not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
HOME MAKING HELPS

By WANDA BARTON

The trunks should be thoroughly
looked over and repaired at once.
if necessary, then they should be
wiped out before repacking them
with winter things.
If there are any special shoe or
other boxes which fit into the trunks
don't throw them away unless they
are broken for it Is so hard to find
boxes of just the right sizes when
you want them.
Bags. shawl straps. trunk straps
and suitcase straps should be looked
over so when the time comes for
the next seasons outing there will
be no rush TO get things fixed at a
time when all repair men are busy.
The cnildren's games and summer
toys should be inspected. II your
babies are going to be too old for the
things another year, pass them along
now 10 some children who will ap-
preciate them.
Pillows which are taken as extra
summer comforts may not be needed
for winter use at home. 80 bcfOrs
putting them away refresh the COW
eriugs and have them steamed
thoroughly. and then they will be all
ready when taken from their bae
for another seasons duty
Laundry bags which have served
one season may, II faded and un-
slightly, be cast aside for cleaning
cloths or other purposes.
Capes and wraps may be clean
dipped or dyed before being packed
away for future use.
Kid gloves for tennis polo. golf
driving or other sports should be
cleaned. repaired. then put into a
dry. clean preserve jar to store away,
The all may sound troublesome 70
do. but IL il is done you will realize
the magnitude of the blessing when
getting ready for the next vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

w THEN the lenses of bewchng added
w the magnifying glass Of HEARTFELT by rolcng,
- goldenru., tempting Cupd-what is
to behold him Others. who haven't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
WINIFRED BLACK & H5oUT A Saint or a Fool?

particularly high mind and with no
lofty ideals.
a heroine who is nice and wholesome
and natural. am so tired OF reading
about hysterical persons who really
ought to be in a homeopathic ward in
a hospital
Yes-I think the father was right.
He should have sent her to a sani
tarium and kept her therefor a
while, anyhow.
Only ne should have sent her there
before she began her war work, and
before she had a chance to make a
fool of herself-not afterwards.
What a lot OF trouble he would
have saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
ONE KILLED IN
CLUB HOLD-UP

STANFORD. Conn, Aug. %
One man was killed early Sunday
when nine men held up the Dewey
club" in State St, this city. and OBJ
tanned $4,000 in cash and some
jewelry from a score OF men who
were in the club. Up TO Sunday
night the police had made five ar
rests in connection with the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Perpetual Building Associa
tion at llth and SITS. NV, on MONDAY,
November IA. 1921. at 1880 p. m. By order
Of the board Of directors.
noy.7,S,0. J. W. CARR. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
r REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS At PREVAIL
iEg rates made In u. C. improved property
Sofar money nyallahlp for home buiders
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. i4O7 New York
? NV Maiu ilGB Igs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

II - y W NEAR tTTH. I-RO0M
brick dwelling and 2-story garare on lot
aoout 2N1is0 10 alley. ane Of the most de-
s,fnb,e Sites IN the rtty. x35.Oe0 10 IOUIs
sHoEyAkLR. i407 New York ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

sENI-DITAcHED BRICK HOUSE or Q
rooms and tile hath: good neiGhborhod: !:
attic with stairway; tnundry In cellar; all
large rooms: entire house In good coalition.
Price 81. 800; possession aud termA SHAN
NON q LUcHs, Us i4th st. Main zs+S. b
BLOoNINGDALE -2h STORY BRICK; Q
rms. a b.; reception hall: fur. b. Pitts
burEh beaterl; 2 rear porehes: garags spacs
to DSved alley: winter coal In cellar; posses-
sion with dep. Price. 1850 WILDNAN q
CO., 9th and b. Trank 64Oo
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Ludwig & Ludwig, center
support, 12x24 bass drum,
slightly shop worn. $500
ROBINSON'S, 1906 G st. NV.
pIvXER CHINE, LARGE BASE, BLACK
pronBed bars, slightly used. Special $40.
ROBINsON's, 1905 @ st. nv.
0RPHEUN, 10. TENOR BANJO
sssvy maple rim and fsucy neck, inlaia
s,Tsrboard- $50. RoBINSON'S. 1906 G St
TPL FISCHER ORCHESTRA BELLS,
1IrkeI-plated. 81 octaves In case. slightly
sd. Sc. ROBINSoN's. 1906 @ st. uw.
STEWART BANJO MANDOLIN
,.fuFaI rnish, maple neck and rim. x33
ROpINsON's. 1905 O u. nv.
uEAIY MAPLE RIM TENOR SANJ0
oGtent peEs, maple neck. natural finisA
,S5 ROBINSoN's. lSo6 81. nv
EUEGARIAN CYNBOLlUA. sLIG HTLi
.GSiss ma Q 81 40.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
FINANCIAL

MONEY FOR I'd TRUST LOANS ON D. G.
property. G. B. LlKENs, 1914 @ st. NV.
Main 1851. 1888
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

sinsamor Road Closed
Announcement has been made by
who are in charge Of the
road building leading towards Man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
EAST SIDE
-:-N L


fnNNft!SNStsbStFSSfle "a 4
( Metchant street Is the busiest
place "a town at this time. Build:
lnga 80 being remodeled and paint
Cd n order TO in a measure salts
~ the great demand for business
w htions. The old Leyelle proper.
" lssbeing remode led and will have
gp good sized store rooms on the
M door One Of these will be
occupied by Mrs. Blanche Theisng
WHO will have a first class miilin.
lgry store. The other Will be occti.
|pied by Harry Drummond, who
conducts d lunch room on Water
|street Scott and Hawkins will
move their clothing store to the
Leonard building whenever It Is
[Nacateds by L. D. Hoult who Is
building d store room and apart
Iment On his own lot in Diamond
street Every available business
location In Merchant street is
|leaaed and there are many de-
mands for other business rooms.
Many improvements in that loca-
tioi are being made and the street
|lwih present a pleasing appearance
Ion Memorial Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
EMAQlFlNGTON
NewI compalnY % orln:lanlzr

A company may be organized in
this city which will build homes and
buildings for dwellingsi and other
purposes. Preston Harmon will
soon come here to take charge Of
the organizing work. It'Ehas not
been made known yet by the Man
nigton business men who are in
terested in this company just when
Mr.. Harmon will actually start work
towards organizing the new buildz
ing company, but it Is understood
that II will be soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Ell eams TomorroM

At the Hpughtown bali ted fo9
morrow afternoon the Nor antown
htgh bail team WIN meet the team
lof the local high. This game has
been looked forward TO with consid=
cradle interest and as the Morgan
town nine and the local team are
standing about the same this sea-
son the game should be seen by. q
good sized crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Death Of Local Resident

The death Of Hagent Gump. for
many years a resident OF Manning
otn will be learned by his many
friends with great grief. Paralysis
was the causeto Mr.. Gump's death
which came upon him at the home
of one Of his sons, William Gump,
of Burt Hill, with whom he had been
making his home for some time.
The stroke which took the life Of this
fine resident was the second. the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

= - - :. !.
:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

~ m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

nington from the Cunningham store
in Bingamon that the road from now
until the complication OF the WORT.
vii be closed 10 All vehicles. This
work was started 81 tie Contractors
last fail but only the grading was
finished 4 rs ~ - N y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Commencement a Rattell School

Commencement At RatteIl School
Afew Warrington friends and rel
atives Of Wadestown boys and girls
win attend the graduation exercises
at the Battell school at wadestown
TO be held June 4. Word has been
received here Of the exercises from
Battell district school officials who
stated that a special program would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
PersonaIa

A. NJ. Burt has returned from
Huntington where he has been In
attendance at the KIwanis club con.
vention.
Mrs. Ray Barrows and children Of
Flagy Meadow weer in the city
yesterday.
Alta Atha has returned 70 Man
ntngton ate + ayisit to Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

Expected Here for Memorial Day.
M and Mrs. q. S. Nichols, little
granddaughter, Vivian Edwards,
Ind nephew, Lawrence Jones, Of
Jricayille, o., are expected here
he last Of the week TO attend the
Memorial kDay exercises,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
M pIttablroh Hospital

Mrs Levi Jenkins, Of Market
|treet asa patient in a Pittsburgh
|pspitals where she is receiving
|reatfnent for illness following in
|Iuenza Mrs Jenkins has been III
Ior several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Game for sunday

At the Blackshere bah park this
Sunday afternoon the Ida May nine
will meet the Warrington Athletics
In what Is expected TO be one Of
the best contests Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

be presented and An interesting
evening spent By all who attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
IVjsitlna pa,lnhte,r.

Nj. and Mrs. L. Nj. Ritenour, Of
Norris are visiting their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
Jap PUBL|C|STS
SEEK TO DIRECT
EYES ON FARLEY
Association Formed at Home
to Secure Support of the
Delegates While at
Washington
BY Associated Press

Toxic, October 31.-(By maii)-A
body of Japanese publicists, including
members of the two houses of the
Imperial Diet, university professors.
scholars, prominent publicists, jour
nalists, business men and others, con-
templates organization OF an assoc
citation for the purpose of directing
the nations sentiment toward the
Washington conference.
The association will remain in ex-
istence throughout the session of the
conference and will strive to support
the attitude of the Japanese dele
gates. Efforts will be made to mould
opinions along the following lines;
To insist upon the abolition of racial
discriminatory tire stment;
To insist on the prohibition of new
defense work on the islands in the
Pacific which is calculated to form a
threat to other countries:
To insist on the maintenance of
the previously concluded treaties and
agreements in existence among the
powers and already accomplished
facts;
The above enumerated principles
will form the main features of a reso-
luton TO be submitted to the forth
coming general meeting of promoters
of the plan and are expected to be
adopted as the platform OF the assoc
citation.
Among the promoters appear the
names of Vice Admiral Tokuya Ka-
miizumi (retired). DIR. Giichi Soye-
jima. professor of the Waseda uni
versity: DR.. Toru Terao. professor OF
the Toxic Imperial university; DIR.
Ryukichi Endo. also professor of the
Toxic Imperial university: Mr.. Yasu-
shi Togo. a prominent member of the
Hon. of Peers, and Mr. Mitsuru To-
yama. well known publicist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

The Age-HeraId has arranged with
York to furnish its readers . daily
fashion and pattern service All pat
terms will be seam aklng and guar
of every pattern ordered IL also guar
little In advance of the time you will
need them a. stock Is not kept in
Birmingham. but all orders will be
IN New York for attention
No. 9829-Character doll set, con-
sisting of rompers, one-piece dress,
shirt, drawers and bib. Sizes IL to
22 inches high
No. 9522-Ladies. misses and girls
set of hats. Sizes ladies', misses and
girls.
No. 907e-Set of hand bags, in three
styles. One size only
No. C-100-Billy Postum, with NOV
able head and legs. One size only.
No. 9S30-Character dolls set. con-
sisting of one-piece dresss Gertrude
petticoat, shirt, drawers and cap
Sizes, IL to % inches high.
No. 9SS2-Girls' and child's muff
and scarf. Scarf in either OF two
styles. Sizes, 2 to 10 years.
No. S906-Corded pillow. One size.
No. 9s27-Child's outdoor set, con-