davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
DIDN'T SEEM LIKELY SPOT
ledge Appeared Rather Too Hard for
Automobiles Who Was Appre-
hensive Of Disaster.

Bert Brayton, q landscape archi-
tect, recently was making an auto
mobile trip through the southern
Indiana hill region in company with
his brother, DR.. Nelson Brayton, of
Tucson, Ariz. He was going at an
average speed of about fifty miles
an hour, much to his brothers dis
may, as the rather irregular road
wound through a wooded country.
Fast driving in the region would
not have been SO bad, the physician
said, had it not been for the fact
that the architect persisted in re-
leasing his grip on the steering
wheel to point out some picture OF
beauty in the landscape that I'M
rolled before them.
did you see that rock ledge over
there@ Bert asked as the machine
shot up toward hilltop.
mo. I didn't" the physician
grunted. 1T was looking for softer
place to light than that. FIX
change.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
LIKE PAGE FROM HISTORY
pssu"snt Bearing tire Signature Of
president James hadIson Figures
In Legal Transaction.

Crinkly crisp, its age-yellowed
parchment untouched by the raw
ages of time, a document from the
dim recesses Of the past figured in
q reai-estate deal in Detroit a short
time ago. More than century ago,
In 1871, President James Madison
signed a grant from the government
confirming the claim Of Mrs. Alice
Kirby to the Kirby estate in Crosse
Pointe park. The document also
bears the signature Of James Mon
roe, who was then secretary of state.
Recently part Of the Kirby estate
was sold and for the first time In
more than 100 years the original
document basked in the reflection Of
q transaction.
This is one Of the relatively few
instances where the estate has re-
manned in one family for more than
q century. The original tract, ac-
cording to the ancient grant, was
1853 acres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
WHY HE'S UPSET

@The most difficult thing l know
Of" said the attenuated man, sis to
wear a loose-ftting summer suit,
any kind of material, a soft shirt
With rundown soft collar, and
appear unconcerned. T know that
the suit fits me as q shirt would q
bean pole, and that my neck is q
near approach to turtles, when
that beast stretches out to look over
the landscape. I know Pm comfort
able, as far as heat is concerned, but
Dog my cats, as David used to say,
but | feel as conspicuous as I know
! am on fashionable beach in q
bathing suit. Detroit News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
ovERsTRAlNED RUBBER

'T heard queer story in town
yesterday" related Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge. at was windy one
day and a lady came around cor
ner, and certain man turned his
head 80 quick he broke his neck"
'That's just like all the mem
drat 'eml" returned Mrs. Johnson
They'll look every time a wom-
am
'But the story goes that this
teller tried to look the other way,
and"
@Now, Gap, you Ort to be
ashamed of yourself, lying that-a-
way before the children. kansas
City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
TERRIBLE WEAPON OF WAR

The United States army has COM
peled a giant airplane built to carry
iV,O0O-pound bomb--a destructive
y Weapon great enough to sink easily
-. = greatest battleship afoat. The
! equipped with six engines OF
ssoO horsepower, has an estimated
'peed OF 100 miles an hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
RIVAL HUSBANDS IN WRITING

1t is a curious fact that the
wives of two of the most distin-
gnshed novelists have both written
cookery books. The two women
we're Mrs. George Meredith and Mrs.
Joseph Conrad. In each case the
distinguished husband wrote a pref
ace to the book. For some reason,
however, Mrs. Meredith's cook book
was never published, though the
manuscript was long for sale at a
London booksellers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
Han BLUE DAY

Unlike her usual self, Dottie had
been silent most of the day. Whether
she was ailing or wishing for some
thing she couldn't have was q qnes-
ton in mothers mind.
Finally she tried TO draw the
little one out on the subject.
Whereupon Dottie drew a Sigh
and replied: 's0h, | don't know. I
guess it's just one Of my blue days"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
WILL ERECT TABLET

The Greenwich Village Historical
society of New York will erect .
memorial tablet to mark the site OF
the famous Richmond Hill mansion
erected in Greenwich Village IN
1850. During its long career the
Richmond Hill mansion once served
as Washington's headquarters Its
approximate site is that now bound
ed BY Macdougal, Spring, Varick
and Charlton streets, occupied now
nv the Butterick company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
TOMATOES GOOD CROP

The tomato now ranks third In
importance among truck crops, ac-
cording to the Department Of Agri-
culture. and the demand for high
quality or slicipg tomatoes is IN
ereasing. Because there is need for
Improvement in the cultural meth
dds and quality of tomatoes grown
for the early market, the depart,
ment has published a summary o.
-. methods and results of tomato
growers who have been especiai''
successful.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
Bid On State Supplies.

The State Purchasing Department
of the state of Idaho will purchase
the following supplies September 20
1923, at Orofino, Idaho;
az 500 pounds No. l barley,
$4,000 pounds No. / oats
$4,000 pounds shorts or mill rum
10000 pounds white or soft wheat
$4,000 pounds flour,
25 tons hay.
All bids for furnishing these sup
nI;es should be based on delivered
p p at orofino, and samples should
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
FINISHING THE PARALLEL

Nev York detectives have uIl-
y a robbers den, furnished,
dispatches say, Gin Babylonian
style" The police should enlarge
\ sp0n the plans by taking some OF
sAe inmates and instituting hanging
gardens. Kansas City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
SOMETHING IN A NAME

One thousand and twenty-fcur
signatures Samuel L. Clemens.
Mark TWAIN" written on sheets of
paper, to be bound in autographed
volumes of his works, are being
bound in Norwood. The signatures
are insured for 100000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

accompany proposals sent in care of
J. W. Givens, Superintendent North
ern Idaho Sanitarium, Orofino, Idaho.
1913 Bureau Of Supplies,
r. @. Archibald, Purchasing Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
Ed. Kinzer. Adjt.
HIRAM LODGE NO. Sc,


A. z. 3 A. n.
Nezperce. Idaho. Regular communica.
ton on the third Monday night of
each month in the Fraternal Building.
Visiting brothers are cordially invited
TO attend.
J. R. HUGHES, W. NJ.
YORK HERREN, Secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

B-R-Y-C POST. American Legion
Business meeting first Wednesday of
each month.
Jas. Sutherlin, Post Com.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

and fourth Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Fra
ternal Temple
Roy Thompson, C. C.
Alvin Caldwell, clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

;s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrn.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
ganerally in a run down" condition.
9 HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10 =
Treatment consisting OF an o nhich acts ~
Quickly through the Blood on the Ma-
cous Surfaces, building up the system
and making you less liable to colds colds.
sold by druggists for over ~ years.
II. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

An effort Will ho made. I, II now
predicted. TO put Kenyon before the
republican convention Aa an opposi.
ton candidate 10 President Harding
II he falls Of nomination an indie,
pendent movement probably will be
started.
Kenyon WAS selected. United PrsHs
atcertaincd to-day. as a compromises
choice between tho varying progress.
ives. II ia believed that be. more
than any other man. can nttemp, 20
Join the dissatisfied republican ole.
mentn. the near proErcsslvca and
ultra prugresslvcz.
Those who are backing tho move.
ment say Kenyon would have tho
farmer vote. tho soldier vote and tho
labor VOTE. IIo could como nearer
thnn anyone TO joining tho Borah
grour. tho Johnson group. the La
Toilette group. the Norris group and
all those other various groups which
while they Eytnpnthlxe in mos,
principles-vary widely In othera.
Iohnson's friends plan to send IN
trial balloon on July "a. when tho
senator Il scheduled 70 return 10
New York aboard the Loyiathhn.
after four and hair months In
Europe.
II "a reported tina, reception com.
mllteo headed By such men as otto
II. Kahn. o. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. clar.
encu II. Mackay. OF tho Postal Tcle.
graph company. Frank a. Munsey.
the publisher. and many others OF
political profuincnce will be az the
dock 10 meet Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
"SAVE FARMER"
MOVE STARTED
Sen. MagnuS Johnson and
Brookhart Demand Aid

ST PAUL. MINI. July is sena,
torelect Magnus Johnson. Mime.
sofa, today Joined Senator Brook.
hart Iowa. in demand that a
special session OF congress be called
20 save the wheat farmer from
ruin by low prices"
Johnson also announced that he
Is considering calling conference
OF senators and congressman from
wheat states 20 discuss wheat prices
and otherwise correct economic con.
dltiona.
Thousands Of farmers face utter
ruin as tho result OF dropping
wheat prlcoa" johnson said. Some.
thing mus, be done and done quick.
~ or there viii be no more grain
farmers"
Tho Minnesota senRtor.elect feels
that the American farmer should
also be protected by an Immediate
wheat embargo, owing TO the album.
dant crops OF Canada and foreign
countries.
Setting minimum price on
wheat would not be permanent
solution OF the farmers problem.
OF course" he said. However. for
this year and next. believe Il Is
an essential step IN order 10 save
tho grain.srowinE farmers from
ruin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
U. S. LAUNCHES
DRIVE ON TRUST
BY WILLIAM !. Josh

WASHINGTON. July is.-The
federal governments ''trust.busting
drive today was in motion with re.
newed vigor.
Following a lull OF several
months. in which no suits were
filed. the department OF justice has
now gone into the courts with a
petition asking the dissolution OF
the international Harvester corpor.
alton. which II charges. continues to
operate in restraint OF trade. despite
DEGREES ordering its activities cur
tailed.
Within the next few weeks sim.
liar actions win be taken against
Pacific coast cement manufactur.
ers and raisin growers, and prob
ably fish Gamers and lumber men.
1t Is understood.
Certain manufacturers of auto
mobile accessories also are said to
be on the slate for government
attack.
Attorney General Daugherty put
in motion the campaign against lin.
dustriai octopuses" soon after he
took office. Among the antitrust
actions filed in the last two years
are those against Northwest lurn.
Der associations. Ohio glass manu-.
facturers, pottery makers and tho
Southern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1
knn affairs

kan affairs.
Mr. Harding also feels tina, Alas.
kan fisheries must be wisely 70.
stricted. while coal mining and tim.
Der activities must be- stimulated
whore possible. He realizes. however.
that no development of these re.
sources Ia possible under present
conditions.
There Us. for instance, labor
shortage now in certain lines. All
skilled labor for virtually any end
would have 10 be Imported at much
expense. This Is great doterren,
factor.
The president is convinced the
Alaskan railroad win eventually
prove a wise experiment and worth
all u cost, but knows the railroad
would prove inadequate for any con.
siderable amount OF business with.
out large expenditure for equip.
msnt.
President Harding today received
an official invitation from tho gov.
ernor Of Honolulu to visit there on
the Henderson before returning to
Seattle. The invitation probably win
be declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Home Brew

and Gibbons. but none Of them has
yet said that wills Is in the pink Of
condition.
One objection TO n coupe Is that
there isn't room inside for a wasp
and a driver.
DON'T SHOOT
The 23rd annual picnic Of the
Seattle Retail Grocers' nssocis-
ton will be held today at Halls
lake.
An appropriate song for the
day would be, Eyes. We Have No
Bananas"
II you would execute all the shots
as described by golf experts. there is
only one thing TO do--become a con.
tortionlst.
Henry Ford is out for president,
Aitho he hasn't got u pet;
But n he docs, iGc hope therein be
No loose nuts in the cabinet.
Statistical Sam estimates that by
1867 all Of the available land In the
United States will be occupied by
either filling stations or golf links.
HIRE A yAULTl
Another S3,000,000 has been
found hanging around loose at
the city hall. Now we know
where all the money from our
taxes went.
We wish the Janitor at the county.
city building would be little more
careful about sweeping In the cor.
ners. He might turn up another
81 900, 900.
There's little
Difficulty
These days
Getting boy
TO take a bath.
Just let him
Water the lawn.
A painless way TO commit suicide
would be 10 leap from the Montlakc.
stadium bridge.
Seattle bali players are like n sec.
ond.hand motor engine. They don't
always hit when you want them to.
"Bootleggers are now receiving or.
dors by radio. News item.
Yep, and their call number Is
COD.
A. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
BRITISH NOTE
WORRIES PARIS
End Of Entente Feared in
French Press Comments

LONDON. July ls.-Last minute
changes were made today IN the
draft OF the British note 60 Ger
many on the subject OF rcparations,
In consequence, final approval OF
the cabinet win not be obtained un-
ul tomorrow and delivery OF copies
Of the note 10 tho various allies
may be DELAYED day.
PARIS. July is.-French official
circles are displaying apprehension
over the Forthcoming British note
TO Germany. a draft Of which Is e
be forwarded here.
Only the most reserved comments
are forthcoming. A considerable
portion OF the press sees In the
British move 10 reach agreemcn,
on repamtions thru other means
than force In the Ruhr, a scrap
ping Of the Versailles treaty and an
end 10 the entente.
The Journee Industrielle. which
speaks for the industrialists and
financiers of France. charges Great
Britain with seeking 20 create tive
interpretations Of the Versailles
trea,y--one a British version. bring,
ing In the other allies, another
isolating France and deprivlng this
country OF support OF the allies
against Germany.
Britain would nullify the treaty
as regards France. but continue
herself 10 benefit thereby" the
paper says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Minnesota Slapped
Harding, Says Dill

SPOKANE. July is-That the pro.
greaHlye tide Il advancing and the
old'lino reartlonaricn are due 10 sur.
fer defeat Is indicated IA the over.
whelming election OF Magnus John.
son an sonator from Minnesota. was
the opinion advanced hy Senator c.
G, Din OF Washington here yester.
day.
The election ia the peoples answer
TO the pleas Of the Harding conS,itu.
eu,H. said Dill.
The senator has Just completed "A
two weeks tour Of the state and
says that he finds Washington as
progressive In policy as Il was last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
c. N. LAYS OFF
men AT SHOPS

SPOKANE, July iS.-with 2ss
had.order refrigerator cars lying on
the Great Northern tracks awaiting
repair. 1874 men have been laid off
at the shops In HIllyard
This action comes tust ahead Of
the demand for fruit cars by the
growers thruout the state. who are
apprehensive OF another car famine
this September. as has been the
case each shipping season for a
number OF years,
No figures pertaining 10 the prob.
able supply and demand Of refrig-
orator cars are obtainabie NJ the
local chief dispatcher's office. the
distribution OF fruit cars being
handled at wenatchec Crops OF all
pertshable fruit In Washington arc
estimated as being about ons.fourth
larger this season than In 1922.
According 10 the bureau of crop
estimates. IN the federal building.
the July estimate Of the states
apple crop alone Is :6.oaiooo boxes.
or $3.50 carloads. This exceeds
last years crop % per cent.
In other words. sea more cars
win be required by the apple grow.
ers In this state alone than were
spotted last fall.
With nearly 200 bad-ordsr cars
awaiting repair at ono single com.
pany's rip tracks, and with the 70
pair force leasened BY 1914 men. laid
off Just before the rush season. tho
situation does not look promising TO
apple growers ana marketing asso-
cations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
by UNITED PRESS

Victory OF Magnus Johnson.
farmerlaborite. in Minneso,a's sen.
atorlai election. 80, awagging po-
li,lcat tongues On the suhjse, OF a
possible compromise" candidate be.
tween President Harding and the
extreme left wing" in tho senate
when 1924 republican nominations
are considered.
In Washington. Frazer Edwards
finds group OF '.standpatters" talk.
Ing OF Hiram Johnson. now on tho
high seas homeward bound from an
European trip. as the nominee.
In New York. Paul r. Mailon
has learned that progrcsslvea Ia tho
republican ranks aye rapidly agree
ing upon Judge William s. Ken.
yon, Of Iowa. as the man 10 sue.
coed PFesiden, Harding as republl-
can standard bearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TERMINAL
STARTS ON PAGE L

property for the erection OF a serv.
ice and repair shop for the manu-.
featuring and repairing of electrical
machinery are now under way and
are nearing completion. according
to II. e. Plank, Seattle manager
OF the General Electric company.
The new plant viii probably be
erected at Fourth ave. S. and ATTAIN.
tic ST., and will employ probably
100 men. said Plank Wednesday.
Plank stated. however, that the
plant would not cost s1,000,O0O.
He stated that the repair and
service shop would be built In such
manner as to permit additions
in case they were necessary, but
stated that such additions probably
would not be needed for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Gompers Approves
Choice of Magnus

NEW YORK. July rs, ~ Samuel
Gompers sent the following telegram
yesterday 10 Maguus Johnson. sena.
'oreiect from Minnesota
~ro have won so magnificentiy
against all tho power OF high finance
IL not only personal tribute TO you
and the fundamental principles lor
which you stand. but also demon.
s,ratlon that the people are tired Of
mere word mongers and insist upon
progressive. constructive legislation
Tor all people. for tho wealth pro.
dnccrs on farms and IN factories
This people Of Minnesota arc to be
congratulated on their choice and
the forward looking citizens OF the
country arc hoartcued."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
WOULD HEAD OFF
THIRD PARTY MOVE

Johnson's friends are not the only
ones behind the boom. Some stand.
pat" leaders were discussing ssri.
ously the advisahliity Of the Call.
fornia senator for tho republican
nomination 10 head of third
party move by Senator La Toilette.
While there Is not yet apparent
basis for an assumption that third
party Is 10 b. certainty. there Is
no doubt that republican leaders arc
giving this possibility close and So.
rious attention.
Agricultural discomfort would give
the Wisconsin senator better than
an even break in the West, II was
conceded. IL Toilette is now pre-.
pairing to swing thru the East to
get the reaction Of organized labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Dry Agents Invade
New Jersey Resort

LAKEWOOD, NJ j., July 1s. ~
when 40 prohibition agents swoopod
down on this fashionable all-yoar.
round resort there was a .fluttcr
among tho society folks here, but no
arrests were made. Liquor valued
at 100000 was sciz'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
President Unimpressed
by Minnesota Election
Results From Local Conditions, He Thinks;
Can't Save Farmer by Artificial Means

credits act to work before any ad.
ditional farm legislation will be
sponsored.
should farmers AJAX railroad rate
reductions FOR tho products, they
will bo told that their interests in
that regard are bound up with The
interests OF the entire nation and
that congress will hc invited 60 deal
with tho matter in Dsccmber
PROGRAM WILL
NOT BE CHANGED
The administration has q program
for tho coming year mapped out
and does not intend To he stampeded
into modifying g. This program Il
TO bo withheld until early In 1884
as groundwork for somo items 20
he laid In tho coming session OF con.
gress, Broohhart'a demand for a
special session therefore WY so I'M
needed
MIR, Harding declined 20 discuss
Henry Ford or his chances In any
way.
Returning TO Seward. Mr.. Harding
went fishing In tho russian river
today, while Mrs. Harding continued
tho rest program ordered for her
by Or. Sawyer, Tho pan Is now to
sail Tor Valdez late today or early
Thursday. following tho return 20
Seward Of Secretaries Hoover and
Work, who arc holding hearings at
Anchorage. Secretary Wallace will
DO picked up at coriova. aH ho Is
coming over tho Richardson trail
with Speaker Glliette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIVORCE
cTARTc IN PACE 4

drug habit. was taken to Seattle and
after some weeks the two were mar.
ried. They resided in Seattle for
many years. according 10 Attorney
Iicclcr. and the plaintiff used nArcoi.
lcs continually up 70 Christmas time.
1929. when the plaintiff discontinued
the use Of drugs.
In tho autumn OF 1891 shcohan
forced his wife to 10 TO Mexico with
him in company with another won.
an. and they remained there several
months. tho complaint states. While
In Mexico Shochnn became more and
more addicted to the use Of drugs
and continued the III treatment Of bis
wife. In April. 1892. the two were
living In Nogalea, Mexico. when shce.
han. according 20 the complaint Sru.
tally assaulted hts wife an, forced
her to sign over 10 him deed 70
farm porperty in Yakima.
In November. 1899, shcehan was
sentenced TO serve four months in
jail in Tucson, Arizona. and freed OF
hts influence, Mrs. shcchan fled TO
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MOTHER AND SISTER
HELPED BREAK HABIT

Back among friends Mrs. Shee.
han began her fight to beat her
way back TO tho paths OF respect.
ability and TO overcome tho drug
habit. She succeeded. with the as.
sistance OF her mother and sister
and. having completely thrown off
the influence or her drug addict
husband. Is seeking a divorce and
settlement Of the community
property acquired during their long
years together.
This case is one OF the most
amazing examples OF the devilish
powers OF the drug habit Tint /
have. ever Witnessed Bceier. who
Is tho author Of the new state anti.
narcotics law. said 1T proves the
urgent need for the suppression OF
this vice. as no one knows how
many women have been broken on
the wheel OF this vicious habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Infants
and Children's
Wearables
AT CLEARANCE PRICES


CMALL lots of Infants Shirts,
~ Sacques, Shoes and Children's
Panty Dresses, Wash Hats and
Rompers presenting attractive values
at reduced prices.
SO INFANTS OUTING FLANNEL
sAcoUEs, reduced 10 35e, 45c and
soc.
so RUBENs' INFANTS COTTON SHIRTS
teizes 2. 3 and -. reduced to soc.
90 vANTA INFANTS COTTON SHIRTS
Isles and 81. reduced to 35e.
100 PAIRS INFANTS BLACK AND TAN
SHOES isles 0. 1 and y. per pair soc.
90 GIRLS PANTY DRESSES Of black sateen
Isles 2, and 81. reduced TO S5c.
100 GIRLS PANTY DRESSES (sizes ., and
years.. reduced TO Csc.
IL cHILDREN's P1oUE WASH HATS re-
duced 10 soc.
24CHILDRENS WHITE TWILL RoafP-
Frs isles and years.. reduced to 95c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE