davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
NEW PAVED ROAD
 TOWARD ElNSLEY
Concrets Base Laid Ready Within Sixty Days

Weather permitting another new pay ed route between Birminsh and Ems ley will be open to traffic within % days. A. J. Hawkins city engineer said, Friday. s
 The route follows Eighth avenue and Bush boulevard and the paving is near ing completion. Practically all of the concrete base is down and nothing but the asphalt surface is lacking.
 The new route will relievesthe danger Eeus congestion on the Third avenue road at present the only ,conIecting link with Ensley which is paved. Incidentally, Hawkins said, the last remaining rights of-way for building the last unpayed link in the .Birmingham-P Pratt road, will be secured in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
THREE WOUNDED INV FRIDAY BATTLE
Pistols And Knives Feature
 General Engagement

.Afree-for-all fight said to have been spurred by jealousy among members of negro women's sect. resulted in the wounding of three at 1416 1-2 Second ayenues north, Friday afternoon.
 The most seriously injured of the trio was Mariah Williams, 2012 1-2 Alley B; who was shot in the abdo- men. She was taken to the Hillman hospital. Matilda Graves, 14l6 1.2 Second avenue, north, was shot in the arm during the fray. ,Wilke Mae Banks, 2018 1-2 Alley B, was stabbed in the right shoulder, Mable White, 1416 1-2 Second avenue, north. also said to lave taken part in the fight, was ngS Injured. With the exception of Y Graves woman all are charged by tA police with assault with intent td iurder. .s;.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers were re- corded in the probate office Friday:
 8. r. Bonham to !. A. Fox, lots l. and ,ri1 m p p.oSk ss, secording 10 survey, ot Cen
 Liiiie c. Daniel to L.. F.. Grain, part of lots 3 and Fin block s, according to sur vey of Dewey by Pratt Land and In- provement company, for S2,700.
 L. F. Jackson to Josephine Russo. part of lots 1 to 1. inclusive, in block 223. according to survey of North. Birming- ham by North Birmingham Land com- pany, for $1.000. <
 North Birmingham Christian church, to R. A. Walker, lot at Twenty-finth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, for &3.s0o. Y:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
NEGRO LEADER DIES
|Dr. C.. O.. Booth Win Be Buried At Pratt City

I Dr. O. O., Booth Win Be Buried At Pratt City Dr. c. O. Booth, age S1. negro Bap- tist pastor and leader, died Tuesday while visiting his daughter in Ohio, a6e0rding to information received in Bifningham, Friday.
 Dr.. Booth was born in Alabama, and during his life had worked much flor the advancement of his race, it l is said. He was one of the founders of the Selma university for negroes lend at one time its acting president.
 The remains have been brought to
 Birmingham and funeral service win oe held at Il o'clock Saturday morn ling from the Sixteenth street Negro Baptist church. Interment will be in Pratt City, {, He is survived by three
 dnllghters and a .snn. s, .s,4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

 FREED BY JURY
Not Guilty Is, Verdiet Was Chasged With Killing
 Henry B BeaelaSjn

7 MacoR Higginbotham was fohAd not guilty by, jury in Judge William E. Forts court Friday afternoon, where he was on trial on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Henry Beacham eaf1y last fall. (
 Beacham was alleged to have been killed as a result of fight growing out of a game of chance in Labucca, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

in this part of the world are--plenty of rain, reports of barns being squelehed by tornados in rural sections and the blowing of small town post office and bank safes by yeggmen northEound after, winter spent on the Gulf coast
 and in Florida. 4.. ,I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
ADDING 10 ACREAGE
Elmwood Cemetery Company Buys 40
 .a AcrAR. - :.

& Acres. ., :.
 Sales of two large tracts of property near ElmwoOd cemetery were announc- ed Friday, both having been handled by Jemison and company. The Elmwoody Cemetery corporation |purchased 40 acres on the Montevallo road, south of the cemetery, from Mrs. Florence Jordan; Basil Clarke, William |S. and J. P. Mndd, Judge W. M. Walker and others. The property will |be used in cemetery expansions. I The Fraser Nursery company pur- |chased % acres near the Montevallo road, known as the Dixie Flying field, from the A. IT.. Smythe estate.
 The consideration was not made pub- lie in either transaction. as' s:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALDs SATURDAY MARCY Il. 1924

city plan engineer of St. Louis Til, ton spent Friday viewing the city and conferring with park board members. Tt is my first visit to Birmingham '' declared Hilton. And I have found it Ia very wonderful place. You are to be
 congratulated on your beautiful resi- deptial sections. As for your parks, a good start has been made in securing a
 fairly large, amount of acreage scat tered over the. city. However, for a fully developed system, new sites must be secured as new districts are opened"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
PARK ENGINEER VISITOR Another Expert Goes Over City With ,..J Board Members

Birmingham's pending park system development has attracted nation wide attention, judging by the; steadily in- creasipg number of experts to interview the park board. VI
 The latest arrival is L.SD. Hilton. an associate of Harland Bartholomew,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

According to an old astrological pre- |diction, girl born in March is friy-
 alous chatterbox, somewhat given to quarreling, and if born in April is in
 constant, not intelligent, but likely to be good looking.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
Keeping Silo Doors in
Place While Emptvinp

A large percentage of farm sIlos
have removable doors. AS they are
taken out when feeding the silage they
are sometimes dropped to the bottom
and put In the barn or piled some
where for safe keeping.
AS the doors are taken out / find r.
far better to stick the top door un-
der the caves somewhere and then os
each door comes out slip 1t in the OPEN
ing above. says an Ohio writer in Suc-
cessful Farming. When the silo Is
empty, the doors are all In place. This
helps TO hold the empty silo rigid while
1t is empty. Empty silos are the ones
affected by heavy winds. In filling the
silo the replacing is reversed so that
when the top is reached the last door
is under the roof just where you want
il.
This saves a lot of bother dur,no
nlling, as many farmers fasten each
door on rope and haul 1t IN the
chute as the silo fills up. TrampIng
siiage keeps 1t lots more than pulling
DOORS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

The unsound and mistaken i'd a
that public money is easy money and
that governmental employees may dis
regard business prudence and sound
economies has Iony been established
ia the minds Of many % the employ
OF the public. 1t has been costly
experience for the taxpayers and it
VIII be no easy task TO GUST that
wrong idea.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

held in Idaho August 26 the sppor-
tionment OF delegates issued by the
secretary of State, allows the Reput-
licans l27, Democrats 90, Progressives
80, and Socialists a., Kootenai
county is entitled to 5, 3, aud !
respectively, to be selected at the
county conventions August 10.
The state industrial accident board
awarded S24S. 90 to Peter Harris for
loss of the third and fourth fingers Of
the right hand while in the employ
of the Rubedew Lumber company Of
Post Falls. Guy GustavsoD, employ
ed by the Ohio Match company at
Garwood received Sos for a fractur-
ed right arm.
Arley Latham, 2l years old, who
confessed to the murder of Fred
Kubyluk, was sentenced at Blackfoot
last week to serve % years In the
penitentiary. Kobyliuk was farm
hand seeking employment and was
lured into the lava barrens by Latham
who shot him for the purpose Of
robbery The body, however, fell into
a crater and Latham could not dis
lodge IL. companion of the dead
man became suspicious and Informed
the authorities. Latham was arrest
ed and confessed +,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Idaho,
County of So.
Kootenai
Estate OF Gudbrand Gislesen. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
Administrator OF the estate of Gudbran "a
Gislesen, deceased, to the creditors e,f . IA M
all persons having claims against the say auS
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
frst publication of this notice. to the. ss sas
Administrator at his law Offices, End Flon.
Wenz Bldg, Rathdrum, Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction NJ tbs
business Of said estate. In the COUNTY oe
Kootenai, State of Idaho. y
Dated, this 10Th day OF July, 1924.
MILES r. EGBERs.
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Gudbrand Gislesen. Deceased
Residence and p. O. Address:
Rathdrum. idaho
st Pub. July l. 8, Is, 90 %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

WHEN SICK. THEY WANT MOTHER
A child in pain runs to "Mother''
Tor relief. So dn the grown ups. For
sudden or severe pain in stomach ann
bowels, eriping cramps and weaken
lng diarrhoea. Chamberlain's Cnlic
and Diarrhoea Remedy has never
been known to fail. Buy it nov
adv Aug
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
General News BTevitieS.


A cyclone killed nine persons
on Onefarm in Colorado Aug. 10
Norway has fioated 2O-yeal
loan Of $25O,OOO, 900 at 6 pei
cent interest, to take up short
term credit notes.
A U. 8. potato crop Of $780,
100000 bushels is the August
forecast. This is thirteen million
bushels Tess than last year.
A treaty and trade agreement
between Great Britain and
Soviet Russia was signed at
London August 8.
The foot and mouth cattle
disease recently stamped out in
California cost four million
dollars, of which the national
government pays half and the
state pays half.
The German diplomats at
London have accepted a moral
engagement to float loan of
f40,0OO,O00 as one OF the con-
ditions required to pnt the
Dawes plan into execution.
Seven national forests in
Oregon and four in Washington
have been closed to the public to
prevent fires on watersheds.
Camping, smoking and the use
OF matches are prohibited in the
closed areas.
Flames last Sunday destroyed
the immense government powder
plant near Nashville, Tenn.
Buildings costing over five
million dollars, and forty-fve
million pounds OF powder, which
was made during the war at
cost OF $22, 100000, were lost.
Sparks from a dry kiln de-
stroyed the National Lumber ,
and Planning mills at Hoquiam, !
Monday night together >
with 5000, 900 feet of lumber. a
The loss OF 81 100000 is partly
covered by insurance. Five ,
men were thrown out K
If employment. 5,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
Idaho State News Items.

Weiser is to have a new state bank
to tike the places OF The two bank.
which closed.
A pear production of SO, 900 bush
els IS forecast for Idaho, compared
with 80, 600 bushels last year.
Dr. D. G. Crabtree Of Idaho Falls
IS the newly elected department COM
mander of the American Legion.
Turkey thieves are active ear
Meridian, southern Idaho One
farmer lost $50, one l20 aod another
30 turkeys from their flocks so far
this month
The public utilities commission
urges consumers of coal Ia Idaho to
buy before heavy shipments Of farm
products create car shortage aud
coal shortage.
Mrs. Fred Shuster, Maude Shuster
and Eveline Gunderson waded beyond
their depth and were drowned in the
Kootenai river at Boomers Ferry
Monday afternoon. The bodies were
recovered.
School bonds totallng $50, $50 10
value were purchased by the state
department. of public investments |
during the month OF July, according |
TO the monthly report of e. M.
Hoover, commissioners
Expense of fishtiDg forest Tres 10
Idaho this season has already ex-
lausted the state appropriation for
hat purpose. Burning Of water
beds has reduced the streamnow for
irrigation purposes in the southern
art Of the state.
The 100000 appropriation having
cen exhausted, the state board of
and comm ssioners has authorized
efficiency Of $50. 900 To fight IRE in
late timber for the balance of the
resent year.
William Kirkpatrick, convicted of
'nsplracy TO violate the prohibition !
W while sheriff of Bonner county. ;
as been denied rehearing Of his !
opea by the Ninth circuit court OF '
3peais
John Miller, Alex Hayes and John a
nderson were arrested July at II
ooskia for killing deer out of u
ason. Miller took the resIonsibllity I
the crime and the court fined him e
90 and released the other two men.
Reports OF the arrest OF | / vi0lators
ldaho's aSh AID game laws were =
'eived at the Office of the state -
me warden Fines totaling $3.50
re collected wheo the defendants .
re found guilty -
OF
me August forecast for Idaho ea
es the winter wheat yield at about W
bushels per acre on 800. coo acres, W
lowest average in 6 years. Last
T the average yie'd was 2s bushels. h
potato crop is 80 per ceut If
NAL.
q the political conventions to be =. &c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
CARRY THEM WITH You

fhefe's little pink tablet that
tiears the skin of bile and puts roses
an pale cheeks. That's Chamberlain,s
raoiets. 1t aids digestion, starts
secretion of bile. clears the bowe,s
You never know you have taken tbam
except for your improved heath and
appearance A regular'.yest Pocket,
treasure Try them.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

Help those gasSy pains ia stomach
waken sluggish liver. and stop harm
ful coStiveness with Chamberlain's
Tablets Good digestion. an active
ltver.s easy regular movements togelh-
er with an enlivenins Of your mental
and PHYSICAL forces follows their use
Small cost, only 25c adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

The record OF "polltical manage
ment" OF industry is more than sun
client to condemn the further exter-
lion or such schemes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

In the District Court of the Eighth Judi
and for the County of Kootenai. "''n'n
John Pope, Plaintiff
e: w. Cough and Marie K Cough. husband
and wife; Charles A. johnson and Marie
Doe Johnson,his wife, married, Defendants.
Alias Summons,
w. Cough and Marie K. Cough. husband aud
wife; Charles A. johnson, and Marie Doe
Johnson his wife. ii married, the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are Hereby Notified. That a complaint
mas been filed against you in the District
Court OF the Eighth judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. in and for the County OF
hootenai, by the above named plaintiff for
the foreclose OF mortgage in the sum OF
s5o0Oo interest. costs and attorneys fees on
the following described premises: Begin
mag at stake No. l on the Sonth side OF
county road near Garwood Idaho. said stake
being also 80 feet from center Of the Main
Hne OF spokane International Railroad track
and running from said stake East along the
south side OF said County road 25 feet South
North side OF Section %, Township ~ North
Range West OF Boise meridian, for a dis.
lance lance o ods l9' feet to stake No: q thence
90. ieet to stake No 4; thence North 30 33dg
East 90 feet east OF right angle measure
nients and parallel with center line OF above
railroad track for distance OF 354.3 feet TO
stake No. at point OF beginning. The tract
thus described contains 2 acres actual
4 OF Northwest 4 OF Section % Township 81
North Range West of Boise Meridian.
hootenai County, Idaho.
Ana You Are Hereby Directed 20 Appear
and Answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service OF this summons,
II served within said Judicial district and
within forty days il served elsewhere. and
You are Further Notified, That unless you
SO appear and answer said complaint, within
the time herein specified. the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed in said
Witness my hand and seal OF said Court
this 10Th day of July, A. d., 1921
>sEAN G. o. sowDER, Clerk
Rvc,rr,o Ne,so, Denu,v
Bert A. Reed
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Z. O. Address:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
PUB 6w-Aug. J. 8, 10. %. % and Sept. 5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Jndt-
cIal District OF thu State of Idaho, Within
and for the County of KOotenai.
John Pope, Plaintiff
Evening star., 1924-06-26
FARM TEACHER WORK
AT V.P.I GAINS IMPETUS
Percentage of Instructors Receiv-
ing Training Shows Steady In
crease Under New Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 26.-Since
the establishment Of departments of
vocational agriculture in 1917-19lS,
under the vocational education act.
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
has been of increasing Importance in
the preparation of teachers for this
type of work. according to bulletin
issued by the state board of educa-
ton.
In 1917-191S only As per cent of the
instructors in vocational agriculture
had received instruction in agrtcul-
tural educat ton at the State College
of Agriculture. The bulletin says
further:
The percentage of instructors re-
ceiving training for their work at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
steadily increased, and now-1923-
1924-82 per cent of the instructors
are either graduates of the agricul-
tural education department or have
had some training in this department
for their work as teachers of agri-
culture in the high schools of Nir-
ginia.
THE session of 1923-1924 shows an
enrolment of fifty students at the
agricultural college who are prepar-
ing to teach vocational agriculture.
This is the largest enrolment that
the department has ever had"
The bulletin contains numerous
articles written by instructors in vo-
cational agriculture which tell of
their work in the schools and COM
munities of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
THAW TO BE FARMER
NEAR WINCHESTER, VA.
Home of Late Henry Stephenson
Acquired by Recently Freed
! Millionaire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, June 90
Harry X. Thaw, who yesterday made
partial payment on the kenilworth
farm. home place of the late Henry
Stephenson. five miles north of Win
chester, intends to become a Virginia
farmer and fruit grower. He may
wed again when he settles down to
farm life.
A New York architect is expected
here in a day or two to determine
the extent of improvements to be
made to kenilworth. 1t was said
Thaw desires to have certain changes
made to meet with his ideas. Thaw
and several friends were on an auto
Valley several weeks ago. While
Thaw was an inmate of a Philadel-
phia hospital his mother. Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, was an occasional Wis
itor iH the Winchester section.
kenilworth was once one of the
largest landed estates in Frederick
County, but in recent years it has
siderable size sold. j. w. and ]. L.
Jolliffe year or two ago bought the
residence and l04 acres of limestone
land from heirs of Henry Stephenson
and they sold the property to Thaw
The estate had been in the Stephen
son family over 130 years. Thaw and
MS agent, it was learned, toured the
whole Shenandoah Valley from Lex
1ngton to Winchester and inspected
he decided on kenilworth, which, he
sad, had the strongest appeal for
hlm. The deal will be finally closed
IN d lew days, it is said.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Five hundred members of the
Epworth League Union of Washing
ton and vicinity attended meeting
of the organizat ton yesterday in the
Rockville Methodist Church. 1t began
with devotional exercises conducted
10y Rev. Nolan b. Harmon, jr, pastor,
after which business session was
heid and presided over by Philip
Dorr of Washington. president of the
union. The principal address was de-
livered by Rev John Knox of Balti-
more.
Gilbert w. Barber of Woodside. this
Of Washington, were married at
Noodside a few days ago by Rev. J.
Henning Nelms. rector Of Grace Epis-
Scopai Church at that place: A license
circuit court here for the maria ge
of William L, Naylor of Hyattsville,
Md, and Miss Mathilda Goodman of
Baltimore.
The only games in the Montgomery
County Base Ball League scheduled
for this week Will be played Saturday
afternoon, when Dickerson meets
Rockville at Rockville, Bethesda and
BoydS clash at Boyds and Glen Echo
and Washington Grove try conclu-
sIonS at Washington Grove.
The funeral of Col. John D. Sum-
ner. government employe at Wash
ington for twenty years and for more
than fifteen years resident of Ken
sIngton. this county, who died at the
Montgomery County General Hos
nital, Sandy Spring, on Sunday, aged
elghty-one years. took place yester-
day afternoon from Warner Memorial
Church, kensington, of which he was
an elder, and was attended by many
persons from this county. Washing
ton city and elsewhere. Rev. Robert
Atkinson, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services and burial was
ry honors. Col. Sumner was
native of Michigan, served through
out the civil war in an infantry regi-
ment of that state and rose from the
ranks to lieutenant colonel.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Ca1,,OnbalL Fragment
In Old Fredericksburg
House Var Reminder
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6fhCIaT DIspdTC1
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 26
While removing the tin roof from
the old brick building at the corner
of Frederick and Charles streets, pre-
paratory to putting on a new roof,
workmen found piece of cannonball
lodged between the timbers. The
building, which is owned by Alexan-
der Purcell, was used at one time as
the city Jail. The piece of shell be-
came lodged there during the bonn
bardment of the town by Federal
troops in 1862.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Hip Fractured in Auto Wreck

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 26.-Mrs
Elmer Hill of Danville, Ill. sustain ed
Il fracture of the left hip bone when
an automobile in which she, her huS-
band, their five children and her
mother-in-law skidded and over
turned twice on an embankment nine
miles east of Hancock eSterdaN.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
lO-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, Sl95
One ONLY to sell


very handsome group, adequate in every way to
fill the demands of particular hostess Of rich ma
hogany, rubbed the fashionable dull, satny finish
6O-inch buffet, china cabinet, server, table and six
chairs
Evening star., 1924-06-26
White Kitchen Stool

A clean looking, white enamel
stool. Strongly built for Gen
eral. steady use. Table CT
height ................. W
lEirSt Floor The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1924-06-26
White Flannel Trousers for Men, Sc
Mems Union Suits

Mems Union Suits
Odd sizes, some of them
slightly soiled. Athletic
style with elastic at SEc
waist ............ OCC
First Floor, The Hecht co..
Mems Handkerchiefs
Odd white and fancy handker-
chiefs of various quaIities-some
slightly soiled. All perfect Ct
II for Vk
tFirst Floor, The Hecht Co..
Mems Phoenix Hose
Black silk-and. CLOS hose in sizes
10, 1917, and IL. Seamless. drop
stitch styles. formerly 2Oc
SoC ~
First Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Silk and Knit Ties

Mems Csc and 85c ties in a va.
riety of patterns and colors.
Ones and twos from reg. Ct
sular stock. 29c or 4 for -
First Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Mating Remnants

A miscellaneous group of clean
looking mating remnants, for
merly selling 39c yard. 0E,
lEonrfh Elnnr The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Extra Width Shades

Handmade oil opaque window
shades, in olive green only. Made
extra sizes, 6x54 CT M
inches ...... W L wv
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Japanese Yarn Rugs
Cotton yarn rugs, 24x36, former
" $3.50. Most at CO S0
tractive patterns, ~A'oo
richly colored 49,.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Heavy Administer Rugs
Heavy quality Administer rugs.
36x63. Formerly $3.50. Just IS
in blue and tan to &E0S
sell at ......... ~os
Fourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Jap Grass Rugs

OuP VI ooo
36x72- inch rugs formerly Use.
Pretty patterns brown or EEC
green
lFourth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Ecru Bungalow Scarfs

Bungalow net scarfs for table
or dresser. Sizes 1886, l8x45,
lSx54 and 1872. Pretty 5Oc
woven designs. .......... Nv
First Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Trimmed Pillowcases

Smooth, snow white. muslin pill
lowcases. 42x36 inches.
Edges trimmed with 1E,
lace ...............,.. COC