davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
lent program.

lent program.
The performance viii start at 500,
and after the performance has ended
a dance viii be put on, beginning at
1000.
Following is the program:
Overture
Plentywood Concert Orchestra
Vocal Solo, selected
Mrs. A. Rueber
Piano Duet, PalOnaise, by
Beethoven
Halle and Francis Wheeler
Saxaphone Solo, selected
Dwight CallisteI
At the Wedding
Abram Livinsky
Vocal Solo, selected
Lillian Gunderson
Reading Margaret Huebnel
Saxaphone Sextette
DeSilva, White, Pierce
Ewing, canister ana 1OlSl
Vocal Solo, selected
Beryl H. Fore
Cornet Solo, selected
Harry De Silv;
Vocal Solo, selected
Pasku Popeskl
Pianologue, selected
Halle Wheele
Comedy Sketch
TheO. Palubicki
Judson Goodman, Oscar Ben
son and Clarence Pappenfu
Hull Hull Maids
Misses GundersOr
BOurassa, Crawford Law1
renee, Goodman and Garnear
Indian Club Swinging
G. S. NeIso-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
RANKIN WARNS
BANKS AGAINST
DSCOUNTING

Helena-Attorney General w. d.
Rankin has issued the following letter
warning the banks of the state that
the practice Of discounting claims Of
ex-soldiers against the compensation
fund authorized in the veterans COM
pensation law, said to have been fol-
lowed by several Montana banks, is
in direct violation of the law.
cit has been called to my attention
that several banks in the state have
discounted the claims of ex-soldiers
for compensation under the recently
enacted veterans Compensation
Law" (chapter 1862 Jaws Of 1921,
taking assignment of the claim there
for. This is strictly forbidden by the
act in Section 10 thereof, which reads
as follows:
No charge made by any agent,
notary public or attorney for a ser
vice in connection with obtaining the
allowance as provided for by this act
shall be recognized by the state and
any person who for a consideration
discounts or attempts to discount, or
for consideration advances money
upon any certificate or certificates is
sued pursuant to the terms Of this
act, shall be guilty of a gross misde-
meanor.'
In order that ex-soldiers may not
suffer loss through such discounts
1 desire that you notify all banks and
all societies of veterans in your coun-
ty of the above provision Of the law
and give such other publicity to the
same as you may deem best"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
JOHN O'CRADY RE-
TURNS FROM HELENA

John O'Grady, deputy clerk and re-
cOrder, returned Thursday from Hell
ena, after having been held up since
last Monday at Bainville.
Mr.. O'Grady after attending the
trials at Malta two weeks ago, went
from there to Malta to take in the
legislature and see how the machinery
was working.
In an interview with a News re-
porter, Mr.. O'Grady said he did not
see where the present legislature was
going to accomplish a great deal for
the farmer. He said the Sheridan
and Roosevelt county representatives
with the exception of Senator Lowe
were doing their best to get some leg
islation for the farmers, but until the
other farming communities of the
state woke up and elected men to the
legislature who represented them, he
did not see much hopes of any great
relief to the tillers of the soil.
He said Representatives StOner and
Larsen were putting up a big fight
for the working people in the lower
house. Rep. Larsen has introduced
many bills for the farmers relief and
Mr.. Stoner has been busy in commit
tees and personally working among
the legislators to get bills enacted fav-
oring the working people Of Montana.
Mr.. O'Grady says Mr.. StOner is very
well thought of in Helena and his
Judgment is respected by all. The
fact that Mr.. Stoner is serving 8
second term has helped great deal
in the amount of influence he has been
able to bring to bear in the legislative
body.
Mr.. O'Grady said that Senator Tay-
lor is welding a great influence IN
the state capital and while he has a
hard crowd to fight, he has gained
the respect of all, and when bill
/ comes up that is against the rights Of
the working people, Sheridan county
has a representative who knows nov
and who will get up and fight the
measure to the last ditch and uses thu
! came initiative in upholding Legislation
For the common people. The deputy
cla,.lx and recorder stated that while
tbo conner crowd did not take Sen
Taylor so very seriously when ne mrs
arrived at the capital, they now 81
nm nd take notice when he begins t.
speak.
This week will end the introductio
of new bills and the legislators ar
,,sbino their work. Less than tw
I weeks remain until the end of tn
legislative session, unless GOverno
Dixon sees fit to call an extra session
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
MONTANA TAX LEvIEs

Helena-Direct taxes of all forms
assessed against Montana for 1922
totaled S27, 279, 900, according to fig
ures completed by the accountants Of
the Board Of Equalization.
The total includes S2,201,603 OF
state taxes; $1O,985,7 county taxes
including special improvement district
levies and irrigation and drainage dis
trct levies and irrigation and drainage
district levies.
With the estimates Of Montana''
population for each year made by the
Federal Census Bureau as a basis, The
per capita direct tax Of the state fol
1922 was S45.97; for 1921, it wai
$49.28, and for 1920 it was $48.98.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
PAY FEDERAL SEED LOANS

Great FalIs-Since September 1,
Federal seed loans in this state have
been repaid to the amount of $1,400,-
600 leaving but s1,6OO,OOO outstand-
ing, according to D. w. Jones, Jr.,
Federal Seed Loan Collector for this
district.
Much of the money collected cover
ed loans issued in 1921, which the
farmers were unable to repay in that
year because of adverse crop condi-
lions. In this state, 81 per cent Of the
loans have been repaid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AMATEUR NIGHT

Tonight february 16th) the local
post Of the American Legion viii put
on an excellent program and has Sc
cured the best talent in Plentywood to
take part.
All Of the participants in the varied
program to be placed before the pub
lie tonight have been working dill
gently to make the individual parts q
great success and all attending viii
be more than satisfied with the excel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
MULTIPLY MADE RECEIVER

Dillon-State Senator Charles F..
Muffly, who was recently appointed
received of the Boston & Montana
Corporation operating the ElkhOrn
mines in Beaverhead county, has been
placed under bond to the amount Of
100000 by Judge ]. C. Smith of the
district court here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
ASKS For RECEIVER

Musselshell-E. E. Smelling, a di-
rector and stakeholder of the recent
ly closed MusseIshell State Bank, has
instituted action against the Banking
Corporation of Helena and the Mus
selshell State Bank for an accounting
and for the appointment Of a receiver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

Havre-C. w. Erskine has been APP
pointed receiver of the Clifford State
Bank which recently closed. J. c.
Browne has assumed the receivership
of the Box Elder Security State Bank
and M. C. Norman has been placed in
charge of the First State Bank of
Kremlin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rodney Salisbury to Security State
Bank. Outlook, lots "a, E IL SW IA,
10, lots IL, E IL NV IA, SO-S7-56.
o. B. Hovind and wife to Elias O.
sorvick, warranty deed, lot -, block
6, Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

Last Monday, February 18th, was
the birthday of our great emancipation,
Abraham Lincoln. Would that we had
more like him in our high offices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Barr Of Williston and Har-
vine Moothart of Culbertson on
February 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOh SALE-4wenty-five head of first
class milk COWS. d. w. KELLY. &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lumber or
small building. G. r. PETITE.
LOST---Key that win unlock Mvs-
terry lock. Big Reward. See Boosters.
Ask anybody, then see our window.
BOLSTER & SONS.
HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
wood. o.
SEED FOR Siberian millet;
does not degenerate because raised
in the north. SITS per bu. Sacks
included. E. o. MORGAN, Outlook,
Mont. 42-14t-$2pd.
FOR Mammoth Bronze Toms.
$40 each, young birds, weight about
20 lbs. MRS. VIM. HAGGERTY,
Dagmar, Mont. 44-t4-p
FOR SALE-Well bred young sows,
&c pound, due to farrow in April
and May, A. M. HAGAN, Red
stone, Mont 43-tS
FOR SALE-An extra good grade
Hereford Bull coming a year old.
Reasonable price. CHRIST HOIST,
Westby. Ats
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One dark
gray registered Percheron Stallion
age z years, cannot use any longer
Trade for Percheron sallion, COCO
mares or cattle. Inquire GEORGE
A.. RICHWINE, Froid, Mont. Ats
FOR SALE: Registered Short HOrr
| Bull, Glendale Charmer, 7SS1O5
Sire, Dairy Lad S61811, by Cyru,
| Clay PATHS out of Red Rose O
Richbaum V67-784. This Bull i
nice and gentle, pasture broke
four years old; roam; weight abou
1000 pounds. I will make a reason
able price on him, if taken soon
For further information call o
/ write OLE DOE, R2, box 80, Dag
mar, Mont. 43-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

TO everything IN I e.n,TS An
We have HELLAND-STRAND.
n Henning Of Reserve was an
An o1Ddav visitor in PlentywOOd'
0ef-o' s.
Kramer Of scObey was an Ov-
Anna y ';.itor in PlentywOOd Friday.
anign'
Ireland Of Antelope was in
T. mt. =, capital between trains Fri
day.
The Novelty Four left Sat, Saturday d. for for
~ ssr to play for a dance in that
dE
I'M Nelson of Reserve was in the
!. - county capital between trains
Thdsy'
2, John Hennessey, who has
~, ovav for several weeks, return
4 last Friday
rod Morck and family returned
- ia to their home at Antelope
from a trip east
,s.rie Lawrence of Daniels county
..irsd here Friday and returned tc
sobsy the next day.
Harold Stullick, a teacher of north
/. RAYMOND spent Friday and Satur-
@r At the county capital.
Mrs. Hans Madsen Of Archer, who
!. been here for. several weeks, re.
brpsd to her home Saturday.
&&R
County Superintendent Emma Cron'
,.tlrned Saturday from Scobey, where
u had been on legal business.
Miss A. Hagen arrived Thursda!
inm Fargo, N. D., and viii teacl
me Of the rural schools in Sheridan
county.
Charley Westphal Of the OutloOl
Brsdnct, returned to his home Sun
day. after spending several days il
the city.
Mrs. E. G. Brown and family re
nmed from Wolf Point Saturday
where they had been visiting relative.
and friends.
Atty. Howard Lewis came down t
spend Sunday with his family. H
returned Monday to Scobey, where h
is attending court.
*
HB. Winnie, foreman of the Pro
iucsrs News Office, made a flying tri
70 WllistOn Saturday to visit HON
folks. He returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thusen an
children Of Dagmar, who have bee
visiting relatives at Cedar Falls, Ia
returned to their home last Thursday
Roy LOutzenhiser of Antelope wa
IN the county seat Monday. Mr.. Loui
lenhser is bette known as "Coyot
Bll' He has so far this seaso
trapped II coyotes.
50
Mrs Frank Huff and Mrs. J. v
Mckee will entertain the Wednesda
Sewing Club, next Wednesday after
noon, February 21st at the home 0
'lis. Huff in this city.
John HOLMAN, of the HOLMAN In
ement KOmpany, left Monday fc
fargo to take in the Implement an
liactor Show which is being hel
that city this week.
Atty Paul Babcock returned frol
So0ey Saturday and journied to thu
IVY again Monday. He is attendin
SaIt which is now in session in tn
Daniels county capital.
Dwight Cresap, president of tn
montana Wheat Growers, and Arthu
Aoe0er local representative of thu
sanitation, left Monday for Med
Jug Lake, where they held a meeting
a hlba left for points in MINES
Saturday, where he win be gor
y several days. While in Minnesoi
~ - AlOa will take in the Baden MI
Ss r,s and also attend to bus
'suge Conner and Court Stenograp
y. layhe arrived from Scobey Sa
T uay and returned to that city G
.uoaS Judge Conner is holding IL
. ,sulaf term Of court in the DAME
"uaty metropolis.
sa l~s' Saturday night about 1O:l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

FOR SALE-An extra good grade
Hereford Bull coming a year old.
Reasonable price. CHRIST HOIST,
Westby. 44-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

i LAST Saturday night about 1000
g' S9'k the whistle at the electric
INV ~ plant emitted shrill shrieks in
i. ing the pOpulace that something
NJ. wrong at the light plant. On ex-
b.n .'a'lon it was found that the bunk
~ :. u the coal miners employed at
a. 'snOeck & Jarvis mine, was on
D,.,,. Inc building burned to the
i sulla as there was not sufficient help
sop t~' II out or proper fire fighting
y pnent on the ground. The min
\ s we're In town taking in a dance
ss,. y 9me Of the fire and lost their
ns,D;s a belongings and Monday
soo5 they came down to Plenty
\ ,l.. ana invested in new raiments
,ss ''ne themselves while mining
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-16

FOR SALE-Well bred young sows,
&c pound, due to farrow in April
and May, A. M. HAGAN, Red
stone, Mont. 4S-tS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
KHAN TO ACQUIRE
CONTROL OF FAMOUS
INDIANA COLLEGE
Plan to Spend 100000
in Improving VAL
pmaiso University.

Valparaiso, Ind, Aug. 16.-Val
paraiso University, one of the oldest
educational institutions in the coun
try, is scheduled to formally pass
into the hands of the Ku Klux Klar
organization today when final articles
of agreement are signed here between
trustees of the university, and Off
cials of the khan.
Announcement that negotiations for
taking over of the institution had
been completed was made in Indian
apolis last night by Milton Elrod.
editor Of the Fiery Cross, official
organ of the khan at the conclusion
of series of conferences which last
ed more than two weeks.
The khan will assume the indebt-
edness of the school which amounts
to about $350,000 and in addition
will spend 100000 for improvements
of the school property and establish
half million dollar endowment. The
school will be operated along non
sectarian Zines, according to Mr..
Elrod and will be open to all per-
sons meeting the educational require
ments.
New trustees. will be appointed for
the school from among the ranks OF
the khan organization and the name
of the institution changed to the Ma
tional University. A Bible chair will
be established and well-defined
course in constitutional law institut
ed, it was said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
SEE COOLIDGE
!. As F0RCEFUL.,
/. ALERT FIGURE
New President Makes Good
Impression on Cabinet
and Writers.
A STAND ON EUROPE
Willing to Help in Every
Way With No Entangle-
ments for u. S.
A STAND ON EUROPE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

IOpNrlElt, DN Inc CdI- AHNOulo t@AbANs
Washington, ID. C., Aug. 16.-A
man of common sense, orderly think
ing and alertnesS ofmind-this was
the almost universal impression which
Calvin Coolidge gave the cabinet NELL
bers and scores of newspaper corre-
spondents who scrutinized his person
atty in his first "A hours Of actiTe
duty as President of the United
States.
Explicit in his statement, adroit
without being evasive. there came from
the new President such a direct ex'
! position of his ideas as to surprise
even those who had sat at the cabinet
table with him for two years and WHO
thought they knew their man. The
surprise was a pleasant one. for if
Calvin Coolidge keeps step with the
impression he made the first day he
will indeed have risen TO the occasion
and saved the American people from
the shock of change in government at
fairs which might have come with a
person of different temperament and
! impulse.
The new President is more like
. Secretary of State Hughes in his
methods of handling the press than
anyone else. He sees not only the
question asked him but the possible
effect of a misunderstood answer. 1t
: is not too early to predict that how
eyer one may find reason to differ
with Calvin Coolidge's views in the
future. there never will be any doubt
of what his policy is or what he
means when he says something.
- Stands the Test Well.
There wasn't a whole lot OF IN.
formation in his first conference with
the cabinet or the press. Calvin Cool
idge was really being tested by pene-
strating eyes. He didn't seem con.
scious of it. but went about his bust
ness with an ease and grace that
made it difficult to believe he had
not been in the job always. The
writer talked afterwards with men,
bers Of the cabinet and congress. The
most interesting comment heard was
that Mr.. Coolidge seemed livelier and
more intense. He has not become a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

tended with painful gases; when
there is intense agony in the stomach
and chest; indigestion, heartburn,
constipation and awful headaches,
then life becomes a mere existence
and the poor sufferer just drags
along. Ny Plant Juice medicine has
brought amazing results in many
such cases."
While at Louisville. KY. recent
~, the Plant Juice man received the
following testimonial from Mr.. NJ. X.
Clark, of 2243 Cedar street, Louis
vile, which shows the surprising eff
ficacy of this herbal medicine in
cases of stomach trouble:
t'For three years 1 spent about all
the money l made for medicines for
my stomach and nerves" said Mr..
Clark. Il think my trouble started
from eating cold lunches and eating
irregularly. Food seemed to lay in
my stomach like a hard rock and
caused terrible spells of indigestion.
Gas would form and press up around
my heart and bring on palpitation.
had dizzy spells, was short of breath
and so extremely nervous that the
least excitement would make me
shake all over.
THE first half bottle of your rem
edy did me worlds of good and since
i have continued to take it, my ap.
petite has become normal and ! can
eat anything / want without indiges.
ton or gas or any other distress aft.
lerward. The dizzy spells have dis
appeared and my nerves are good
and steady now. / really believe
that Plant Juice saved my life ant
can recommend it as being all thai
is claimed"
The Plant Juice man is at Som
mers' drug store, No. 3, Houston anC
Navarro streets, San Antonio. wher,
be is daily meeting the local publ,
and introducing and explaining til,
merits of this remedy. Free sam
pies given.
Plant Juice is sold also in Sar
Antonio at the other Sommers' drul
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Shaggy Dog Keeps Strange Vigil at
Spot Where Flood Swept MaSterAway

willard, Utah, Aug. f8.-A big,
shaggy dog, strange to Wizards
flood-stricken community, sits to-
day near the railroad tracks,
where. since early Tuesday. he has
maintained an almost constant
vigil.
On Monday night a farmer saw.
an automobile engulfed in water
near the tracks and swept away
as a 30-foot wall of water rushed
through this little city.
A bolt of lightning illuminated
the landscape and a large hairy
dog was seen battling in the tor
rent. evidently in pursuit of the
machine. .a
Today guardsmen are still
searching for the automobile and
its three occupants.
Meanwhile the dog, without
master, sits whining near the
tracks. except to growl OCCASION
ally when an unknowing passer-by
attempts TO frighten him away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Cool Wolfe Frocks
a, $50 each

= Smartly designed wolfe
frocks with all-over tembroid-
cry; organdy trimmed collars
and. Val. lace trimming; some
of the models have pockets.
In maize pink, orchid, beige
and rose. t@ ~
Also included in this group
are summer silk frocks at
$50 each. ~
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Textbook Money Held Up.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 16.-Pending
determination of the text book litiga-
ton, transfer of the S1,JO0.000 set
aside by the state board of education
from school funds for text book pur-
poses. is being held up, Comptroller
Smith announced late Wednesday.
Smith contends that the fund may
be made available for public school
purposes and would increase the ap-
portionment from SO to S13 per
capita. State Superintendent Mars
is opposed to the transfer of this
money for the present scholastic year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 16.-
With work of searching the debris
for additional bodies apparently
completed, Utah today turned her
attention to relief measures for
victims of the disastrous flood
which laid waste two prosperous
farming sections in Northern
Utah Monday. -
With the recovery Of three
bodies at Pennington yesterday,
the death list stands Mt ten, while
the combined property loss in the
two. areas is placed at more than
$1.000.000.
Governor Charles r. Mabey has
appointed committee to raise n
relief fund of not less than S15,-
000 with which to repair some of
the damage resulting when walls
of water swept over the Willard
and Pennington districts.
National Guardsmen in the Will
lard district were detailed TO guard
property which, ID is reported, IS
being looted by sight-seers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Petticoats, Less Than
Half! r

Petticoats of extra quality
all-silk jersey, with plated
flounces; trimmed with fancy
pipings and inserts. In a wide
range of colors. Regularly
$1O.95, offered in CT m
this Celebration at. @OsVV
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Jewelry at Savings
Ranging to 1-3!

Mems plat n u m = f i n i S h
WATCH CHAINS. Mems
sterling silver B E l. T
BUCKLES, in novelty designs.
Solid gold BAR PINS, plain
and engraved, also of marca-
site and sterling silver. Solid
gold BABY LOCKETS, novelty
styles in octagon q 90
shape. Each y. 10
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Wealthy Realtor Held.

Wealthy Realt0r Held.
New York, Aug. 16.-Glen c. To-
bias Of Los Angeles said to be a
wealthy real estate promoter was ar;
rested for the federal authorities in
Portland. Ore, yesterday on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave act.
The complaint against Tobias was
sworn to by Miss Ellen Dickens, %.
of Joplin. Mo. United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock held him in bail of
$1,000. pending a further examination,
August %. Tobias declared there was
some misunderstanding and he would
quickly clear himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
HE STATES PLANT
JUICE DID WORLD
OF GOOD FOR HIM
Says Herbal Medicine Saved
Him and Highly Endorses
1t to Others.

Stomach trouble is the bane of
the existence of millions Of Ameri-
cans" said the Plant Juice man at
Sommers' drug store, No. 3, Hous-
ton and Navarro streets, San An
tonic, yesterday. "When the stom-
ach is constantly swollen and dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
$2.98 Porch Dresses

These attractively combine
plain color crepe with ging-
ham in checks and plaids;
trimmed. with .pipings and
fancy braids, finished with
pockets and sashes. Sizes 18
to 40. 10-year Cele- C1 OF
bration price. go. @4.VO
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Women's Leather Bags

Pouch effect, in crush grain,
metal frames with safety
fasteners, leather strap ham
dies. Colored poplin lining;
coin purse and mirror. The
feathers come in tan; brown,
grey mode and Goo
aiDlack 1850. 49,. sOO
(Street Floor II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
Ribbed Bath Towels

: You'll do we'll, to invest in
at least a dozen of these at the
low price at which we offer
them. In athletic ribbed
weave, of best wearing quail
'ity, being ~ in double thread
construction. 20x40 inches.
A good opportunity for
mothers e n d ing children
away to school. A saving of
one-third at this special On,
price Of. =. :. 49,. JVS
(Second Floor