davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
MAYOR SCHRIvER AGAIN BLOCKS AN
Investigation cox POLICE RECORD
EYE WITNESS
JERSEY CRIME
TALE DOUBTED
Mrs. Gibson's 5 Alleged
Husband Calls 1t
Amazing Story

News Brunswick, n. J., Oct. 81
The credibility of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, who says she was an eye-wit-
ness ofsthe murders of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, rector of the
Episcopal Church of st. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was
subjected to- criticism again today.
Authorities continued their investi-
cation into her past, following re-
portssthat instead of being the wid-
ow Of a clergyman, she is the wife
Of william H. Easton, who works
in New Brunswick and drives TO
and from her farm in a small auto
mobile.
Denies She's Married.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that the re-
ports were untrue. She denied she
has a husband or that she is the
Mrs. Gibson whose husband John,
a railroad worker, died some years
ago in Kentucky. Easton said he
had nothing to say when asked it
she was his wife.
Its an amazing story" he said.
commenting on her eyewitness
statement. "She has brilliant
mind"
"YOu tell me the officials are in
vestigating the story Of my life?'
Mrs. Gibson said. well, l don't
care. l know / am here in New
Brunswick and l witnessed the muir
der of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
What difference does it make wheth-
er l have past or notT
F. Shoots ut Photographers.
Special Attorney General Wilbur
A. Mott has made no move to pre-
sent Mrs. Gibson's story to the
grand Jury. He said, however, that
he had found nothing which would
tend to discredit her account of the
slayings.
! Mrs. Gibson was reported today
to have fired shotgun at three
/. newspaper photographers who ap
ipeared at her home.
Lived in kentuckyf
| Hodgensville, KY, Oct 31.-A
Mrs. Jane Gibson lived at Leafdale
KY, near here, about IL years ago
according to pioneer residents ol
this district, who said that Leafdale
at. that time was named after the
Gibsons, but was changed to its
present name after the family's de.
parture for Bloomington, Ill. Hell
husbands name was job Gibson
They had four children.
Mrs. Gibson. according ito per.
sons who claim to have known hel
intimately when she lived here, was
the daughter of Frank Anse Under
wood, and she would be about 4S OF
40 years old. She never returned
to kentucky, sc. far as is known, al.
though Job came back about si1
years ago to visit his three broth
..ers who live here. On the same
! day he fell from railroad bridge
at Rolling Fork and was drowned.
Relatives say they have not heart
from Mrs. Gibson for four years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
OF
MUSSOLIN|
TAKES HELM
King Gives Oaths of Of.
fee; Fascist Ordered
Demobilized.

Rome, Oct. 31.-12:45 p. ny
(By The Associated Press)-Groups
of Fascist today invaded the homes
of former Premier Nitti, Count
Valni, Deputy Nicola Bombacci, the
Communist leader, and Arturo
Labriola, the Socialist former min
lister. Socialist literature and other
pamphlets were confiScated. Signor
Nitti is absent in southern Italy.
London, Oct. 31.-The members
of the new Italian cabinet, headed
by DIR. Benito Mussolini,. the Fas-
cisti chieftain, took their oaths Of
office tefore King Victor Emman-
uel at 7:15 o'clock last night and
assumed Office Immediately, says
an Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Rome.
Rome, Oct. 31.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. THE Fascist high COM
mand today ordered the demobili-
xation of the Fascist, and the num-
erous members of that organization
in Rome will leave for home after
their patriotic procession, which It
has been decided to hold this eve
ming.
The situation in Italy, according
to a semi-fficial expression today,
is regarded as normal again. The
settlement of the crisis, it is added,
is hailed with great satisfaction by
public opinion.
Count SforEa Resigns.
Paris, Oct. 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Count Sforza has
telegraphed his resignation as Ital-
ian ambassador at Paris to Premier
Mussolini. He explains that in his
view the government should have
in such posts men in thorough ac-
cord with its policies.
II express for the new govern
ment the most cordial good wishes, J"
the ambassadors telegram read,
but in a foreign policy which is
really a policy and not supply q
group OF likes and dislikes, every
thing is interdependent, and men
who on all subjects are In accord
with the ideas Of the new govern
ment should occupy these most
delicate posts"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
ARREST PASTOR.
WHO BROKE JAIL
Oklahoma Preacher Charged With
Embexxlement Is Found in
Colorado Railroad Shops.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 31.-The
Rev. ]. C. Trotter, former pastor of
Haleyville, Okla, Methodist
church and financial secretary of
Brooks institute, at Hartshorn, who
escaped from Jail here last month,
while awaiting trial on a charge Of
embexzling church moneys and
funds OF the institute, has been ar
rested at Alamos. Colo. He was
working under the name of Oscar
Kinsey in the railroad shops, ac-
cording to word received by aE-
thorities today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
PACIFIC RAIL
CRASHA AT new IBERIA,
LA, KILLS 8, HURTS 6
unset Express Hits Cir.
Gus Special; Plows
Through Sleepers.

New Orleans. Oct. .31.-Three
dead, four seriously injured and
Two slightly hurt was the human
Toll taken in the rear-end railroad
wreck early today when the fast
Sunset Express, from New Orleans
10 San Francisco, Southern Pacinc
passenger train No. 8, tore into the
Mortham Carnival shows special,
ls-car train, enr0ute from New Or
leans to New Iberia, La.
The dead:
HOMER V. JONES.
WILL c. JONES, brothers.
R. L. METCALF.
All were circus folks.
The conductor and brakeman OF
he train were reported missing.
The injured were also members
Of the circus. Those on the pas
seager train escaped injury.
Cars Burst Open.
The wreck occurred near Adeline,
La, between Franklin and New
iberia. Both trains were proceed
Ing westward on portion Of the
road that is double-tracked. The
locomotive Of the passenger train
plowed through two Of the sleepers
On the rear end Of the circus train
before 1t was brought to a stand
still, and according to the story
told bv the injured, the, circus per-
iormers who were asleep were
hurled from their berths as the
eullmans burst open from the ter
slihc impact.
Immediately following the crash,
calls for assistance were sent to
nearby towns and ambulances
physicians and nurses were rushed
TO the scene and the dead and in
jnred were taken to Patterson, La
Passengers ON the Sunset Elk.
press aided the train crews In
thopping open portions of the Pull.
mans where other circus folks
we're trapped and crying out fol
rescue as fire was feared.
All we're believed rescued.
Early reports indicated the
Sells-Floto circus special train
vas involved, as that train was
moving on tracks in that locality
Injured viii Recover.
Among those injured were Miss
Irene Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Jones
Charles Floar and Fred Miller
They will recover, physicians said
According to the survivors In
the Patterson sanitarium, the cir.
Gus train was proceeding westward
under orders. When it reached
Adeline, it was ordered to allow 8
freight train going east to pass
The brakeman lighted his rec
llares and went back to protec1
the circus train.
When the Sunset Express pulled
N behind, the engineer saw the
nares and stopped his train unit
they died down, and then pro
ceeded He did not see the real
end lights of the circus train unit
almost on top Of it, it is claimed
Is his eyes were blinded by thu
eearchlight of the locomotive pull
ing the freight train.
There were persistent report!
mat the Sells-Floto circus was
wrecked and not the Worthan
SHOWS, as the two were moving ir
me same direction and were only
aiew miles apart. Later, Mr.. Flo
70, manager of the Sells-Floto com
panN announced at Patterson thai
MS circus was not in the smash
sp. The dead were officials Of thy
Wortham show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
GIRL, 10, Is KEPT
IN BASEMENT TWO
YEARS BY YMOTHER

chicago, Oct. 31.-Half starved
saa nearly blind, her body COW
ed with bruises, Mary Devine.
I.ss'year-old Bohemian girl. told
s police today Of daily beat
Ss she said she received from
ser mother during two years.
.%pfisonment in the basement Of
aeif home. The girl, with her
amos shriveled to skin and
49,. and her tangled hair
.ssinS nearly to her knees.
rescued by police last night.
~ mother. Mrs. Josephine DE-
sne, a, was arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
WooDYATT CASE
GOES TO JURY

Dixon. ILL.,, Oct 31.-The fate of
Leonard Woodyatt, ex-service man
and son Of former Lee county
sheriff, who Is accused Of the mur-
der Of Herbert Long Of Harmon.
also a World war veteran. IL now
in the hands Of the jury. the trial.
which began . week ago Monday
terminating at noon today. The al
legged murder Of Long took place
at = carnival IN Dixon. July 2galast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
The WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday with probably rain.
Not much change In Temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
50; lowest last night, IS.
Wind velocity at z =. m. II miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
lzm. 7p. nj. q. m.
yester. yester. Today
Dry bulb temp. .7S 20 IS
Wet bulb temp. .5S IS ~
Relative humid. .z8 10 6S
River stage at Z q M, IL; NO
change last q hours.
Sunset today. 4:5s .. m; sunrise
tomorrow, s:3S q. m.
River Fereeast.
The stages of the Mississippi
river from below Dubuque to Mus
catine will change but little during
the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRlCK.
h .l4ntn0rolnQ3nk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
FIND DYNAMITE
UNDER TRACKS
150 Sticks Of Explosive Is Dug
From Beneath Ties In E.. & E. l.
Yards Near Danville, Ill.

Danville. ILL.,, Oct. 31-About $50
sticks Of dynamite were unearthed
by track men under the tracks OF
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road near the Brewer yards. east
of this city. last Thursday, it was
revealed today when operatives of
the railway detective bureau. gov
eminent agents and the sheriff ad-
mitted they were making an in
vestigation.
The dynamite, was found in three
different places, buried beneath
the rails in packages Of twenty or
more. In one bunch a fuse had
gone out burning to within three
inches of the detonating cap.
Some of the stocks were batter
ed. showing that trains had passed
over the explosive beneath the ties,
but it is believed that they we're
placed there just before the rain Of
about ten days ago.
Federal.> county and railroad Of
ficials are making a canvass of all
sales Of dynamite within a radius
OF 100 miles Of Danville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
CEDAR RAPIDS
EDITOR IS DEAD
Henry Prentiss, Whs Broke Neck
IN Fall, Succumbs to Injury In
Iowa City.

Iowa City. Iowa. Oct 31.-Henry
city editor OF the Cedar
Rapids Iowa) Republican, whose
neck was broken in . fall down
stairs in that plant q week ago last
Thursday, died in the University
oa Iowa hospital here this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
WILL AID EUROPEr-HUGHEs.

Boston, Oct. 81. - Secretary
hughes, in a speech, asserted that
tne United States refuses to dictate
y Europe but will help her, and
secsares that President Harding's
loiicy will not fetter American in
eependence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
TWO FILERS KILLED.

honolulu, T. H., Oct. 31.-Lfeu-
want Thomas V. Hynes, and Ser
teanf Ross L. Owens, United States
Smy aviators, were killed IN q col
mion Of airplaues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
one KILLED In FIRE.

Brooklyn, Oct. 31-Women and
men battled desperately to escape
death in a factory fire. One person
was killed and three may die.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
NEET @JIM' DAVIS, LABORER

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 31.-Secre-
tary of Labor James J. Davis
donned overalls and did his trick
"a heater ct Rolls In = steel plant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
TO STABILIZE MARK

Berlin, Oct. 31.-Members of re-
parations commission declined to
reveal their plans as they gathered,
but will attempt to stabilize the
mark
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 3l.-Mrs.
Hazel Kelly, 22, pleaded guilty to
highway robbery and received an
indeterminate sentence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
GAN BLAST KILLS TWO.

KnnQGille, Iowa, Oct 31-Twoi
were killed and two injured in "a
gasoline <explnainn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

Continued on Page Eighteen.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
SCHULZ BACK ON
JOB EVERY DAY
Declares One Wouldn't Take
Him For Same Man Since
Tanlac Restored Him

"You wouldn't know me for
the same man i was short
time ago. for Tanlac pulled me
out of one of the worst cases
of stomach trouble you ever
beard Of" said Frank c. Schulz.
Hr<t machinist. Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. Sparrows Point, who
resides at 2614 Foster Ave.
Baltimore. Md.
Il suffered terribly for about
eight years. My food never did
me any good. and l ate very lit
tie anyhow. for nv appetite was
simply all gone. Gas bloated me
up till my heart palpitated like
a trim hammer and ! would have
awful SMELLS of shortness OF
breath. There was a terrific pain
across my hack that made me
40 stiff I could hardly walk. My
head would ache so fierce I
thought IL would pom open and
I got so dizzy everything would
turn black before me. / couldn't
get a good nights sleeD and had
to Iay off work a great deal.
"On nv second bottle of Tan
lac I could see the change COM
ing. Now I have a ravenous
appetite. headache and pains in
nv hack are things of the past
I'D can sleep like a TOP every
wight. Tanlac Is the hest medi-
cine in the world and never
will fail to give 1t my highest
praise"
TanIac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
HURLEY PREDICTS
SHARP UPTURN IN
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Former Head of Shipping
Board Says Ford Is
Poor Barometer.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Henry Ford Is
not a national business barometer.
according TO Edward N. Hurley.
former chairman of the United
States Shipping Board and en-
ployer of labor in the Middle West.
Mr.. Ford's announcement that
his factories will close on Septem-
ber is. has no national significance. :"
Hurley declared. Possibly. because
of the close margin of profits on
which he operates. the increase in
the price of coal, which 1 and other
business men are paying because
we believe 1t is purely temporary,
does prevent his continuing to op-
crate"
Predicts sharp Upturn
The American public Is beginning
to buy again in large quantities
with the result that factories are
enlarging their working forces by
as much as 10 per cent. Hurley said.
The last four months of 1922
Will see a sharp upturn in busi-
ness activity and increasing pros
perity caused by the ending of the
coal strike and the large crops that
are now beginning to move to local
and world markets. he said. II
don't say that the increase will be
abnormal. but l do believe that 1t
will be very great. In the last two
weeks business has increased by Is
per cent and will continue during
the fall at an even faster rate.
Ford's Case Exceptional, He Says.
II don't understand Mr.. Ford's
move. probably because don't
know his position. Henry Ford is
one of the greatest business men in
America and / have a warm friend
ship for him. II he says he can't
continue to manufacture because
the price of coal and steel are up,
l believe him. But I think his case
is exceptional: the opposite of most
businesses"
Hurley said that the railroad
strike would solve itself somehow
before long"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CREDIT MANAGERS
OF STORES PRAISE
BOGUS CHECK Law
Declare Worthless Paper
Is Disappearing Since
Bill Became Effective.
NOTE BIG DECREASE
Predict Passing Of Fraudu-
lent Practice Under Penal
ties Of New Act.

Bogus checks are disappearing in
the District since the passage of
the bad check law about two
months ago. according to the credit
managers Of the leading department
stores.
Several of the larger stores an
nounced yesterday they estimate
the decrease in the number of
fraudulent checks passed. to be well
over 90 per cent.
Robert Berberlch. of the firm
Robert Berberich & Sons. stated
that no bad checks had been re-
csived by the firm since the law
went into effect.
Leo Baum, credit manager of
Goldenberg's Department Store. ex-
pressed the opinion that during
the period the law has been in ef-
feet. the number of bogus checks
presented prior to the passage of
the law had been reduced IS per
cent.
Harry V. Ostermayer. credit man.
ager of the firm of Woodward &
Lothrop. said that he was highly
gratihed with the result obtained
by the enactment of the law and
believed II would prove to be one
of the most effective and important
Items of District legislation ever
passed by Congress with a view to
suppressing fraudulent practices.
The Palsis Royal. according to
executives. has experienced the
same falling of in bogus paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
mo PROFIT ON COAL
DURING SHORTAGE,
ASSERTS
| Commissioner Says Deal
ers Will Be Lucky to
Break Even.
PRICES TO BE FIXED
Rate Of $11 Per Ton Believed
Justified Shortage
Lessening.
PRICES TO BE FIXED

Commissioner Cuno Fl. Rudolph,
who In the absence of Commission
ers James +. Oyster and Col.
Charles Keller is in charge of the
District government. yesterday de-
clared that the coal dealers would
not be permitted to make a profit
during the period Of the local coal
shortage.
They will be lucky to break
even" he said in denying reports
that the dealers would prsft to
the extent Of 81 on every ton of
coal sold. He stated that 1t was
his understanding, that the coal deal
ers would be well satisfied to break
even.
After a conference with the deal
ers lasting several hours. District
officials yesterday stated that
while the fixing of fair prices
would probably be necessary this
would not take place until after
the return OF the two absent Com
missioners.
Tie increase in coal prices at
the mines over the price set By
Secretary Herbert Hoover and the
increased cost OF local delivery.
resulting from the decreased coal
supply, was commented on yester-
day as jus.lfying a price of ap-
proximately sl1 a ton.
While coal Is supposed to be SELL
ing at the mines for $3.50 q ton
local dealers yesterday reported
that much OF IL was actually being
sold at prices ranging from $3.50
to 81 ton. The price at the
railroad dumps In Washington is
now declared to be $50 ton.
The dealers state that their cost OF
operation locally amounts to from
50 to IS a ton.
With supplies gradually increas-
ing. the local shortage of soft coal
is said to be gradually lessening.
The situation is especially bright
in regard to the Potomac Electric
Power Company, which had ex-
pected to curtail the use of cleo
tricity.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

tee, said he believed the clauses
giving the fuel distributor authority
to refuse cars to prohtering oper-
ators would be upheld by the courts
under the welfare provisions of the
commerce act.
]. ID. A. Morrow. vice president Of
the National Coal Association, OPP
posed the bill. declaring no such
Legislation is needed. He said that,
In his opinion, the present fuel sit-
uation. could be remedied IL the
l. @. c. would apply all its power
toward prior movement Of coal and
hold up other less essential COM
modities.
Opposed by Democrats.
Democratic opponents OF the
Cummius bill In the Senate COM
mittee-Senators Underwood. Pom-
creme and Myers-apnounced they
would stage a night against passage
Of the bfll in the. Senate.
THE bill appears unnecessary
Underwood stated, for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission already
has the powers to establish prior
tiles and embargoes which are au-
thorized in the BILL"
Senator watson, of Indiana, ad-
ministrstion leader, declared he was
not In complete accord with the bill.
believing that the way t. deal with
the present situation was b. anti.
s-rilsc LEGISLATION. y
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Goodbye BoiIs!
s s Swn Rid You Of Bo1s, Pimplss,
Blaekhsads and Skin Eruptioas.

A boil 10 . volcano.-your blood y
30 chuck full of poisons that these
boiling up until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of 8. 8. D., one
Of the most powerful blood -cieanssrs
known to science. 8. 8. 8. has stood
the test Of time. The power Of its
critics. Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vsgstab b .
Right off. II clears the skin Of pim-
pies. boils. blotches, biackheads, acne
Iec1sma, rash and other akin sruptionS,
nnd does 1t thoroushly. Il drives out
.of the blood impurities which cause
sfnsumatism. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-thats
one Of its secrets. e. 8. 9. 10 sold n
AL drug stores. in two sises. The ~
~Ar atzA In thA unN~A ss~nA.nlA~1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
COOK WILL DIRECT
CONVENTION FUNDS
Almas Temple Treasurer l.
Named to Head Finance
Committee.

Arthur +. Cook. supervising engi-
neer of the Capitol. has been ap-
pointed trAasurer of the Aimas
Temple 1923 convention committee
by Leonard p. Steuart, illustrious
potentate. Cook is the present
treasurer of A Almas Temple.
Work on plans for realizing
money on the pledges from Wash
ington business men toward the
100000 initial entertainment fund.
Is progressing. Subscription banks
are being prepared and will be -ent
to all business houses in the Dis
trict.
f. T. Morey's hotel and housing
committee is working on the
missionaries returned by local
hotels
Morey said that he was very well
pleased by the hearty cooperation
the housing committee is receiving
from hotel men.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
FIVE d. c. MEN WIN
MEDALS AT MEADE

District Commissioners yesterday
received a letter from Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Martin. commandant at
Camp Meade. Nd. in which the Dis
trict was congratulated on the sue
cess Of five Washington boys in win
ming medals for their training eff
forts at the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp recently closeu.
The five young men are: Ken Nc
Nally. 2301 Connecticut avenue north
west: Paul ]. Mitchell. zoos column
bia road northwest: Bernard ]. Quinn.
1924 Seventeenth street northwest: Al
win T. Basford. GIG Longfellow street
northwest; Frank NJ. Flint, 1lU
Wooten avenue. Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Arraigned on Drug Act.

Accused of violating the narcotic
law. George Haynes. colored. 90 years
old. 2O2 E and One-half street south
west. was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hit yesterday
afternoon and released on a bond
" $1,000. His case VIII be heard
September Z. The Internal Revenue
experts are examining the alleged
narcotics supposed to have been found
on Haynes by United States Mar
hal j. Fl. Morris.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
FAIR US. ATTORNEY
PRAISED BY FOWLER

DR.. William c. Fowler. District
health officer. yesterday took occa-
sion to congratulate Miss Pearl Nc
Call, assistant U. s. District attorney,
for her work in prosecuting food vio-
lators in the U. s. branch of Police
Court.
According, to DIR. Fowler. Miss Nc
Call has obtained seven convictions
since August 4. the fines aggregat-
ing 5000. During the same period
there were eight senterced IN the
District branch OF the Police Court
the fines totaling but s43. There are
three cases pending before the for
mer court, and seven before the lat
ter
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Larry Trimble. who, with Jane
Murfin. produced "Brawn of the
North" has arrived in New York
from the West. Drawn of the
North" features the wonder dog.
"Strongheart"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
House Dress-Aprons, 73c

Finest quality gineham and percales
in checks or plaids. stripes In dozen de-
signs and trimmings. Slip.oVer button
trimming with self contrasting coiors.
Dark blue percales IN extra sizes. pink.
blue, lavender. brown and red.-Baseme nt
Day ut sac.