davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Jones and Mrs.
McKistern and her son, Charles OF
Bellingham visited at the o. e. Reed
home Sunday.
Miss Loretta Preston went to Bell
ingham on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck of Bellingham,
visited the H. Meeker home, Sunday.
MISS Martin Burke and daughters
Mary and Elsie of Sunrise were visi-
tors at the Matthew home Sunday.
Sunrise was victorious in the ball
game Friday, when they defeated
Glendale IL to 6.
Mrs. Anderson and son Jake went
to Bellingham on business Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were visitors
at the Matthews home Sunday even
ing. Also Mary Anderson.
Blanche Matthews was unable to
attend school last week on account
of blood poisoning in her foot.
Jenny and Clara Johnson were din
ner guests Of Edna Meeker. Sunday.
Faith Boswick was the week end
guest of Jean Lacy.
Mr.. o. c. Holmes was visitor In
Bellingham Sunday.
Mrs. II. Sheets has the measles
this week.
Glendale was victorious in the ball
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

game Sunday, when they defeated
Evergreen IL to 10. The game was
played at Lynden.
Thornton Behme of Haynfe Is
working for Mrs. Mathison.
Mrs. E. A. Matthews was visitor
of Mrs. H. Kuchenreuther, Thursday.
Mr.. O. E. Reed who is working in
Bellingham visited his home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Ruth LOOMS was absent from
school Friday on account of illness.
Jake Anderson was visitor at the
Matthew home Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Meeker was a Sedro-Wool-
ey visitor this week.
Mrs. A. Shoemaker of Blaine, is at
present working for Mrs. Fay Pratt.
Mrs. O. E. Reed and son Law
renee and Grant and daughter Ava
visited at the G. Bruins home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtrop and
sons Gerrit and George and daugh-
ter, Theresa, were afternoon visitors
at the Wander Mel home Sunday.
Bert Lade visited friends at Buff
falo Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Holtrop visited rel
atives at Booths Corners Friday.
\ Lowell and Kenneth Bostwick, Ed
win and Ross Bruins were visitors at
the o. c. Holmes home Sunday.
Theresa Holtrop was a visitor at
the H. Holtrop home Sunday.
Glendale was victorious Friday at
a ballgame with Buffalo, winning IL
to 0.
Jacob Dykman was visitor at the
H. Holtrop home Sunday.
Miss Mary Anderson was a week
end guest of Edna Meeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holtrop and
Egbert were Monday visitors at the
z. r. Bostwick home.
Miss Anna Bruins visited the Glen
dale school Monday.
Miss Wright, principal of the
Glendale School. spent Saturday and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

Sunday at her home in Bellingham.
The Glendale School will have a
picnic in Fairhaven Park May Is.
I Misses Caroline, Ruth and Dor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12
MARTHA WAsHiNGToN's eEA
BAG,

Waen long ago she went to church
Upon her arm 1t hung,
A dainty triae wrought of beads
BY skillful fingers strung,
No doubt 1t held a silken purse
With money for the plate,
And snowy. perfumed handkerchief
With broidery ornate.
] fancy that 1t still must breathe
OF lavender and rose;
I wish that II could tell but half
The gossip that it knows,
The ancient bit of finery
That dangled once upon
The lovely lace beruffied arm
OF Martha washington.
Companion of her hchu, cap.
And maybe brooch of gold,
George Washington perhaps admired
The quaint design Of old
Time garnered many a treasure rare
But left the bag behind.
souvenir of all that stood
For gracious womankind.
-Minna Irving, in New York Sun.
FARM MACHINERY WANTED-If
you have any farm machinery to
sell, a little Tribune Want-Ad viii
bring buyers. This ad would cost
you just csc. Try IL.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Flea Beetle Rai.s. Havoc

The County Agent has noticed a great deal of damage tHs year by po- tato aea bee'les The leaves of the potato plaat iH Haas helas haze been aslrd full of small holes by this iu- sect IT. the majority of potato fields shat .he County Agent tas seen iu Hindham County, the potato flea beetle has caused more damage t3 fhe potato crop than the potato bug
 The flea beetle being a relatively small insect. often does not attract the eye of the farmer gstil consider able damage has been done l. .s a small black insect. eery aHy l. is eN- e@ediHeiy difficult t5 aH by common spraying The best method yet de- vf-ed seems tg be to Hze Bordeaux Mixture if the strength of 5-5-50. This acis as fepelleut- and win dc much towari keeping the potato fen beetle away. if put on often enough.
 The County agent has noticed, iu some fields where the tops of the vines azfc been sprayed quite thur1u2hiy, tHat tbe flea beetle changed work fHom f6e upper side af Che leaf ta the lower lIe 0f tF- teaf and tae lower zI4e. Hst beaae covered wlaH Bordeaux .hs beetle continues has work uu- harmed
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
HINTS TO MOTHERS

Do you know that oue-fourth of babies die before they are one year olde
 Dc you know that one-tifth.of these deaths happen in July
 Hot weather alone does not xiii ba= bies Death comes mostly from the effect of the weather. or food they eut
 Don't give baby anything but the best m food and drink graduated in amount according to age.
 Don't elothe or cover baby too heavily
 Don't fHl to give the baby a tub bath iailE aad several spongings iR addition
 Don't givr the baby any medicine. eNcebt on advice of physician
 Don't forget that the baby gets thirsty Giye hm little water seys r-al times a day
 Don't ivt the neighbors tell you what Co do.
 lf Che baby is sick. send for your iocter If you can't afford that. send for the Public Health Nurse; she will advise You what Co de-
 Don't forget that fresh ar K most important for the baby in summer
 Keep t out in cool and shady places a> much as possible Keep the bed. room windows open at night
 Don; take the baby on long excur- sions for che day. bringing t in late at night.
 Don't forget to keep the baby $ food iu the ice box and covered
 Dent allow flies or other insects in thc house around the food
 Don't allow flies mosquitoes or bugs tu biie the baby
 Don't bs afraid Co swat the flies. kiil them all, for remember that an thr flies that slip one swatter. will .eaNe five million sens and daughters. anu countless first and second cousins. af auuts and uncles. scores and dog. ems aui hfty-seven billion nieces. 50 swat the blamed thing to pieces
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Gallant sang Dudley Bucks Ave Ma ria Miss Dorothy Riel was brides maid and Arthur Peniza acted as best man
 The bride was charming in gown ef white crepe de chine with iace trimmings and bridal veil She car ried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Riel wore a gown of pink or gandie with hat to match She ear ried huge bouquet of pink rases. After the ceremony, the reception took place at the Deotte home af ter short wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Deotte will make their home in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS
Cozmenfl On the Program of Far
 ers Week

connents On the Program of Farm
 srt Week
 program fes ts= Sumner Far Week at tsa AkricuitsFai Col- aee sto- Conn Auguss 2. g. arranged a cooperation With
 state z-sacI1tlnls, and
 aH ts programs af iha past regards
 Iareer part 1f tHe program w.il H n the opeE and WiH te de- t ta tae presentation and d.s- asa ef pertinent topic that can se a Cor rH<srat5a- HuFrHsee If these aasftaz.8H fals- n te eaeatea eH#s o t#.. taHH Hse many #eets may er-E=ss 1ztaa for
 several days without
 Foo many eHe - topics chat gre saHea for 5t.-aHtasieH at the saHa tsHa.
 Jaa means that there aIl ae +##e- Hire for everybody every aas. as .s a1ieated tae detailed prasHam-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
RosclUs BACK
Former Lumber Man In Union Dies
 In Danielaon

Rosciu- Sack. who at one time had extensive lumber holdings in the sil- lage of Union amt was leading clti- zen of that place. died during Friday uisht at his home tn Danielson. aged s4 yeals He suffered a shock two weeks prior 10 his death and his life hai been iespaired of since that time.
 Mir Back built his Union residence n lS6i and lvcd ther until 1908, when he huilt house in Southbrlige and removed fo that place Since l9OS h.. had disposed of his large holdings af real staie n Union rol- land and Sturbridge. and the last year of his life he spent in paulelson, to where he moved from south bridge
 ou March 25. 1862 Mr Back went to Mashapaug. village and . school district in the town of Union and pur- chased an interest in the mattress fac tory and grist mill in nssociation with Albert F. Weld The firm name was Weld X Back, and it continued in a aaurlshng condition until destroyed by ire in October, lS64
 After his retirement from th, mill and until l9Os Mr Back was actively engaged in farming and in the man aeement of his lumber busiurss He was one of the leading lumber men of Union. which Is a region where much pine eroWs He owned hundreds of acres af timber both in Connecticut and Massachusetts, ana occupied him -eif with numbering iH Che winter and Wlth aertaltulal and dairy pursuits taa remainder of tbr wear Usually he kept about 5a atre~ under cultHa uon and n pasture
 In poltts- Nr Rack Vas for year, 2 prominent Republican, in t>gt-92 hr represented i'n.aa iH the Connec tIeut legislature mad seaei threash the noted deadlaeN session lH l9o- be waz aeaIr clfcte5 t1 represent hi. village .u che state Ire,sl care II, also served JnisH az .e-set seusa ' bie aN y.'e,.ee anau tae board af rciIef
 iIc survived et us vfe. two children. Re-cus H. now fudae af che upyrat eaatt ef tae ztate of Washington at Naneeuvsf. and Attdr- Hey HarH F Back of usa.eN5n Mir Back also hnves twm sister. Nr. k B F Hars cf Nawhamataa. Mass
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

satisfactory. Ordinarily it is adgis- , able to have botH uiiE and water be- fore the chicks Where miik is not proeuraf4e at reasonable figure and where nany hundred chicks are run hing n Che same aeiA tre drip sys- em of V Waterirg E To be recommended This means taking iHta -he Fari once
 day, one a barrels af water
 and alagiuE tQ drip Slowly into feceE rom which fhe eaH drink Ials method reeHs. comparatively Hftle labor a- t#=s- #5l aiH ss
 Ira good
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly inhu- enced by cons stitutional conditiona HALL CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh lt is taken fntsxnaiiy and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE v composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifsexx The perfect combsnatlon ef the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such von. derfui results in catarrhal conditions
 Druggists zSc. Testimonials free.
 r ]. Chsnsy q Co. Propa. Toledo. Q
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Vegetable Growers Must Be Real
 Farmers

The. vegetable growers of Wood stock. Brooklyn. and other parts of the county. are engaged in an exact ng type of farmIag The vegetable growers planting season Is from Ap- ril to September He is harvesting crops in the fsid beginning in April. and continues to harvest them until about ThankssaIaz time His hus1= ness is very complex one H. has 10 keep in mind the problems Of seed ing. cultivation harvesting, and mar krtiug, throuaH1ut the whole grow ing season Tne seeding problem of early spring #.tiFereut from the seeding problem 5f midsummer. The .ilIaee problem of one season varies From that of another The business Is not one winch can b. learned in , single season but one which ls eX tremely attrasfire to ! person who Nill study the details. and enjoys the lob 5f manaR business which calls for all his faculties
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Chicks Will Grow If Given Shade.
 Green Food, Dry Mash and Water

The=lm importance of plenty of green food with all the water or milk that they Wlll take. are some of the essen Hal- af raising chicks on range of teatimes good shade can be provided hg the use of rye. millst. suHaowers, or some other crop that can be sown in the yards Another way that some practical peuitrymeH have of supply ing shade is To allow the chicks the Use If space under the colony house.
 As to whether the chicks sahll have water or milk. or both. depends very largely upon local conditions Ap- aaryutly plenty of good wholesome mfk produces better results than Wa tor and milk or water alone. Some af our best poultrymeu do not give the chicks any water at all. but keep milk before them al all times. This produces good growth and seems Co be
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
DEOTTE-LUCER
Wedding Takes Place Early Monday
 Morning At St. MAry's

Al T o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church the wedding of Miss Marguerite Lueier. sister of Mrs. James Shea. and Frederick Deotte. took place Rev Charles r Bedard ofiieiated at the nuptial ceremony and also celebrated the mass. 4 quartet composed of Misses Louise Mahew and Lorena Gallant. Noise Belair and Joseph Beaudoin sang La Haehe' s Nuptial Mass At the offertory Miss
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Hold On To Grain. Says Dr C. r
 Warren

Dr G, F. Warren. nationally known for his farm management work while hr has been connected With Cornell University. says
 However. tfe most important sin gle thing for farmer to do aside from continuing work as usual. Is Co hold on the farms 4 large amount of this years grain crops and otker products. The only place where such excessive crops can be stored is on the farms The I3 per cent. extra crop. due ro weather, Is not to be expected again. The farmer who holds some of tlns unexpected surplus to meet an uneS= pected shortage IS performing pub lic service This service, however, is not appreciated by the persons n the cities. for the reason that they do not comprehend the variability of crops lue Co the. weather
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Annl- alen Mark lime

tla#t grower who U.ass smile s raft ir- fef n flFf. apple crop Ia \ Naah4m com anears te have fe rhed its low 'SotfIEz for ae ta do but W1 another year, are tre words of men lr Noodstoek and other parts of -ae county. it is times Ike these which bear 0us the teachings of farm manageal ert theorists who are opposed t8 aag oae-crep system < well-balaneed farm is the most profitable in tfe Iang run. according to their belief
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
TRUE PHILOSOPHY

This is rotten worla. mourned Gloomy Gas.
 "Oh ! dunno. sawued Weary W dlie. as Dc stretched himself at fau length u the grateful shade of tree. lf this was oniy work and vV got H3a + F wouldn't hg sn has H.etiv
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Chsutauqua is Putnan's Joy Week Help t along!
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Adv Wanted Boy to deliver oysters that can ride d bicycle. " Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

nected with the Hydraulic Press
Brick company at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Addie Dean, of North Four
teenth street, is visiting In for'
Wayne. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Wright.
The ladies or the NJ E. church of
Webster will hold an all day market
at the First National bank, Saturday,
Dec. It, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Sweet Sixteen Euchre club will
be entertaind by Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Sanderson at their home, 121 Charles
street, Thursday evening.
The Penny club will be entertained
by Miss Katherine Todd at her home,
112 South Ninth street, Thursday.
There will be picnic lunch and a
Christmas grab bag will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert ko1p will hold
their assembly dance from 8 until II
o'clock Friday evening. Their class
players will furnish the music for the
| dance.
| The Finley Parent-Teachers associa-
| ton will meet Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. All members are invited
1 TO be present
The Modern Priscilla Needle club
will be entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. May Brooks.
The Collegiate club will be guests
of Miss Martha Doan at Earlham hall
| Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Hi
att will have a paper on Rabelais and
Miss Marguerite Hill one on Mon
taigne.
The Alice Carey club will be enter
tanned at its annual Christmas party
i Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Emma
Jones.
Mrs. Clifford Pieh1 will be hostess
for one of the lovely functions of the
week when she entertains Thursday
afternoon and evening with a Christ
mas party for the Cosmopolitan club
Mrs. Paul Kemper will be hostes:
to the Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lutheran
church at her home, 100 Soutl
Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's Loyal club meet!
Wednesday evening at Moose hall.
Daughters of America will meet a
1880 o'clock Wednesday evening a
Campfield hall. Initiation will b.
held. All members of the degree team
, are asked to be present.
Section Four of the Ladies' and Pas
: tors union of Grace church will hol'
t market Saturday at the First Ma
tiona1 bank from 10 in the mornin
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Unite,
: Brethren church will hold an Aida
meeting Thursday in the Sunda
| school room. Quilting and knottin
) will be done. Members are asked t
! come and bring their lunch.
) The Missionary society of the SEE
: ond English Lutheran church vii
: hold its evening meeting at 1880 Wee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

avail themselves of this opportunity
to leave gifts of books and toys for
children of the North End mission are
asked to do so as soon as possible.
Books for boys from 10 to II years
of age are desired for gifts and for a
permanent library at the mission, it
is announced.
The Fem Fem Shrine club will en-
terrain with cards and dancing We'd
nesday evening at their club rooms in
the American Trust and Savings bank
building. Cards will be played in one
room while there will be informal
dancing for other guests in another
room. Refreshments will be served.
All mobiles are invited to attend.
The Happy Hour club is giving a
Christmas dance at the |. o. o. F. hall
Thursday evening, Dec. Is. at $50
O'Clock. The Melody Entertainers
will play the order of dances.
| Mrs. David W. Dennis will enter
| tain with an annual Guest Day party
| Saturday afternoon at her home on
Main and West Seventh streets for
/ Daughters of the American Revolu
ton. Each d. A. r. is privileged to
invite a guest. Mrs. w. w. Gaar will
| give talk with stereopticonS on Spain
and other countries she visited during
her travels abroad last summer. Hos
/ tesses for the afternoon are: Mrs. II
H. Huntington, Miss Flora Broaddus
| Mrs. John M. Wampler, Mrs. Henry
Mather, Mrs. Fred d. Bethard anC
Mrs. W. W. Gaar.
| Ornis Melas members completed ar
rangements for their dance, which oc
| ours Monday evening. Dec. 26, at the
i /. o. o. F. hall when they met at Miss
! Katherine Binkley's Tuesday evening
Chaperons for the dance are to be Mr.
and Mrs. Westcott P. Hanes, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr.. and Mrs
Cedric Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Bone. The Steiner orchestrs
from Bloomington, composed of Indi
ana university men, will play for thu
dance. making its initial appearance
in this city. The orchestra has tht
4 reputation of being one of the hes
college dance orchestras in the mid
cony of the hall will be open to spec
that plays at the university. The bal
, cony of the hall will beopen to spec
) tators. The dance is invitational.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Greenstreet ant
. daughter, Miss Joan Greenstreet, hav'
, returned from GAINESVILLE, o., wher'
they spent several days the guest
of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Stigle
and Mr.. Stigler. Mr.. Stigler is con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
UNPAID WAYNE TAXES
TOTALS SS3,I7I.S5

Delinquent tax in Wayne county for
the past year amounts to total OF
S8S, 1928. according to figures made
up in the office of the county auditor,
Wednesday. This does not include ad:
ditional assessments made against
persons who called after they had
been missed by the assessors. and
which brings the total up to SS3,171 So.
Only s36,100 of the delinquent tax
is current, or 1921 tax. The remain
ing S47.07101 is old tax carried over
from last year and the years before.
Tax collections from May TO Novem-
Der in this county, amount to
$841 ,554.05.
Delinquent tax amounting to S9,8S7.-
Is has been collected in Wayne county
outside of Richmond. This amount is
current, or 1921. delinquencies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
High School

A varied program was given in
freshman chapel Wednesday morning.
Several members of the senior student
body entertained with dancing, sing
ing and slight-of-hand
Miss Betty Morgan and Francis Rob-
lnson, who were in the recent high
school vaudeville show, entertained
with several clever dances. Miss Nor
gan appeared in two clever dances,
featuring the clown dance and mirror
dancing. Francis Robinson appeared
in a rube garb with a dancing girls
ballet-skirt and initiated Betty Morgan
in her classical dancing. His antics
had the entire assembly in an uproar
ana ne received encores repeatedly
His ability in this line has branded
him a regular comedian" in high
school vaudeville show.
John Fitzpatrick, also of the high
school vaudeville show, appeared II
his act "F'itZ the Wizard which wa.
entirely new to the majority of the
was a complete success.
William Rooney, accompanied b.
gladys Longnecker, sang solo.
The Girls Booster club sang a new
basketball song to the tune of ma.
Walter Reinhart and Edward Nus
baum contributed with a flute and clar
met duet
The weekly film was shown as tn,
final number on the program.
showed the compounding of rubber
and its manufacture into raw materia
| Tor the making of tires. The complet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Twelue Apply For Final
Naturalization Papers

Twelve applications for final nat
uralization papers have been filed In
circuit court for hearing before Judge
Bond, Jan. 27 Those making appll-
cations and their nationalities, are:
Frank Swartzkopf, Hungarian; John
Suveges, Fiume, Frederick ". kehl-
enbrink. German; Donate Latello, l.
allan; William Miller, German; Fred
erick S. Brown, English; Alfred Ander.
son, Swedish: Ernest Dickertmann'
German; Joseph Anthony Fuchs, Aus
trian; Henry Nungesser. German; by
man Jacobson, Russian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Robert A. Graham Buys
Local Dry Cleaning Plant

Robert A. Graham, tailor, located at
532 Main street, has purchased the
Richmond Dry Cleaning company
plant, now at I'll South H street, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday. The plant will be con-
tinued under the management of Ber-
nard c. Lahmann, who has been there
Tor the past 10 years D. Moody We'll
ling, the former proprietor, will retire
because of i'll health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

nesday al the home of Mrs. Hartman
Jahnke on Richmond avenue All
friends and members are invited TO
be present.
An all-day comfort knotting will be
held at the Second English Lutheran
church Thursday evening. All mem
bers of the church are asked TO be
present and to bring their lunch as
usual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

method of the manufacture of tires
was also shown.
The girls chorus for "Mikado" prac-
teed in room A at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
A POOR TEACHER

lF'rom the Washington Start
If experience was sho huff a good
teacher" said Uncle Eben, "a lot of
folks would Nv quit bettin' .on the
bosses years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Wool Hose and Wool Gloves

Everyone to be we'll dressed should have pair
of Gauntlet Wool Gloves. We have the famous
"FOUNES" Gloves in all colors-brown, tan, grey
white Christmas buyers will see the advantage
in buying this year They fit, do not shrink, are
perfect in every way. Priced at
$3.50, 81 90 and S2.25