davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

Mr.. F. A. smouse returned to Oak
land Friday morning from a bust
ness trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. D. E. Offutt, who spent two
or three weeks in Cumberland has
returned to her home in Oakland.
Mrs. Harold Jarvis and daughter,
Of Wheeling, West Va, who were here
for a few days visit to friends, re-
turned to their home Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Lois VanCleve went to Get
tysburg, Pa, Saturday where she Wis
tied relatives until yesterday when
she returned to her home in Oak
land.
Miss Ellen Cornell and Miss Helen
DeBerry, Of Romney West Va, who
visited friends in Oakland several
days last week, returned to Romney
on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mayor John Felty, Of Rowlesburg,
spent Monday in Oakland with
friends.
Mr.. j. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, w.
Va, is the guest Of friends in Oak
land this week.
Misses Eva and Mary FaIkenstein
returned to their home in Oakland
from Myersville Monday afternoon.
Mr.. George Fitzwater, of near
Swanton, was in the city Saturday,
when he made The Republican bus
mess visit.
Miss Florence Lee returned to her
home in Oakland Sunday night from
Grafton, West Va, where she had
visited friends for short time,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

Messrs. Archibald Russell and c.
E. Magruder, both of near Barton,
visited Oakland on business last Sat
urday when both gentlemen called at
The Republican office.
Misses Helen Hinebaugh and Ger
aldine Maffett left Oakland Monday
morning for Parkersburg, West Va,
where they have entered business
school for a course in commercial
work.
Mrs. John Snyth and daughter, Of
Pittsburgh, who were visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ault, at their home near town for
several weeks, returned to Pittsburgh
Friday morning.
Mr.. George F Richardson, OF St.
Petersburg, Florida, after visiting
relatives in Oakland, Pittsburgh and
other points during the summer, left
here for his home in the South Sat,
urday morning,
Mr.. Oliver NJ. Smouse returned to
his home at Myersville Friday, mo-
toring to that point with Nj. and
Mrs. C. H. Falkenstein and family
of Terra Alta, West Va, who spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh
and daughter Mary Moore, and Mrs,
Theodore Houck and daughter Eta
May, all of Baltimore, are here on a
visit TO the families of Mr.. Wade H
Hinebaugh and DR.. Archibald Moore
/ Mr.. ResIey c. Resi- has sold his
farm lying in the Oak Hill section Of
the county, near Accident, to Mr.. Cor
many Brobst, of near North Glade
who will take charge of his new home
in a short time. Mr.. Resi- may come
/ to Oakland to reside.
Mr.. D. c. Winebrenner, 3rd, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, il
/ company with Mr.. James F. Hamill
whose guest he was while sojourning
in Oakland the first part of the week
visited The Republican Office Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Winebrenner is also
a newspaper man, being editor of the
Frederick Citizen.
Mr.. Donald R. Sincell associate ed
itor of The Republican, returned Non
day evening from weeks outing
spent with the family Of Mr.. E. J
Roberts, of Westernport, in fishing
in the Shenandoah river near Win
chester and near Big Pool, Nd, il
the Potomac river There are just a
many fish in these rivers as Their
was prior to the visit of these moder
NimrodE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch spent last
Friday in Cumberland.

MIS-. II. n. LOIdultCH spent last
Friday in Cumberland.
Mrs. julius c. Renninger and son
Julius, who visited relatives in Nor
gantown for a short time, have re-
turned to Oakland.
0. w. Shrout has sold his property
located in the east end of Oakland to
Mrs. Annie Steiding, who will take
possession in a short time.
Miss Pooley, who had been here as
a guest of Miss Della Wolfe for some
time, returned to her home in Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday afternoon.
Senator John W. Mccullough, Of
Friendsville, was in Oakland Tues
day evening attending a meeting of
the Democratic leaders of the county.
Mr.. Bernard Loraditch and Misses
Regina and Margaret Loraditch, all
of Pocahontas, Pa, are guests at the
home Of their uncle, Mr.. H. A.
Loraditch, in Oakland.
Mrs. Grover Stemple and infant
son, who were guests of the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Workman,
at Buckhannon, West Va, for a week
or more, have returned to Oakland.
Mr.. Charles J. Newman, of the
local postoffice force, visited his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hawk, at Philippi, West Va,
two or three days last and this week.
Mrs. E. z. Tower and son Thur,
who motored from Oakland through
to Denver, Col, where they were the
guests of relatives for some time, re-
turned to their home Monday morn
ing, arriving at two o'clock.
Miss Agnes Rasche, of Chicago, ar
rived in Oakland Sunday last to re-
main for some time on a visit to her
brothers and sister. Miss Rasche is
connected with one of the musical or
ganization Of Chicago as a violinist.
Adeline Sincell, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland last night by
Mrs. Sincel where she underwent a
slight surgical operation this morn
ing.
Nj. ana Mrs. 3. c. Lewis, in honor
Of their wedding anniversary and also
of the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Lewis, entertained number Ct their
friends last Thursday evening at
their home on Alder street. A most
elaborate dinner was served.
Nessrs. Walter Dawson, Paul Nay
lor and Ralph Weber returend from a
fishing trip which took them as far
as Northern Michigan, on last Satur-
day evening. The fishermen had a
most delightful outing and probably
caught some fish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

= Mrs. julius c. Renninger and son
Julius, who visited relatives in Nor
gantown for a short time, have re-
turned to Oakland.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
DUNCAN SELLS
PETWORTH
HOME
Four Houses in Columbia Park
Are Also Reported Sold
by Realty Firm.

The office Of d. J. DUNCAN
reports the following sales Of Duni-
gan-built homes in Columbia Park
and Petworth:
In Petworth one of the attractive
semi,detached colonial houses at
1899 Fourth street, was sold to Mrs.
Martha A. Rupertus. This house
has seven rooms and bath, built.in
garage, large front porch, double
sleeping porch and breakfast porch.
Edgar S. Pickett purchased 324
Webster street. This house has
six rooms and bath and colonial
front porch.
Four houses in Columbia Park
were sold.
The house at 5sO7 Seventh street
was sold to Clarence r. Mcclure
and that at 5315 Seventh street to
Andrew N. Ross. These two are
Of English architecture and have six
rooms and bath.
The house at 706 Ingraham street
was sold to Charles r. Hoffman and
that at TIA Ingraham street ia
Phillip C. Nicholson. Both of these
houses are built along colonial lines.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
NEWS|ES TO Be
JONESC|RCUS
GUESTS
Several Novelties Seen in
First ''shindig" to Pull Into
D. c. This Year.

Wild West shows, water specta-
cles, trips around the world. cater
piller and tumble bug rides and
antics of the twin tornadoes are
all features Of the Johnny ]. Jones
circus which IL holding daily per-
formances at the show grounds,
Fifteenth and H streets north.
east, from 2 p. m. until midnight.
Members of the popular newsboys
band representing The Washington
Times and The Washinton Herald
have been invited to attend the
circus Monday night as guests Of
the management.
Point IL made by officials ct the
show company that none of the
entertainment generally expected
In a show of this kind are missing
this year; on the contrary there
being a number of novelties which
have never been shown before.
It is confided that the newest
addition to the 1924 Johnny ].
Jones exposition is called india
and it is the most elaborate at.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

sued BY the Department Of Forests
and Waters.
Mr.. limerick asserted everything
from gray birch and Carolina poplar.
to white oak has been noticed in use
for props and tagging" He said
miners prefer long-grained timber.
such as chestnut, oak, pine, spruce
and hennIock, because these ttmbers
crack and split before they break
and thus give the miners q warning
when setting Of the rock strJc-
ture overhead occuts. He declared
round timber ID stronger to the
square inch because the outer Fiber
is uncut.
A tabulation Of prices for timbers
used in the mines showed increases
of more than 100 per cent Tor VIZ
tually all classes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
School chlIdren Strike.

LONDON, April 19.--Pupils df
the Maids Moreton School went on
strike because they were whip
Ped too much." but returned when
their teacher resigned.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
VETERANS
URGED To Re
CITIZENS
10000 Who Fought in World
War Fail to Take Out
Papers.

Approximately $4,000 alien vet.
Grams Of the world war. who served
IN the army or the navy, have fall
ed to secure their certificates Of
American citizenship, according to
the Department Of Labor, in a
statement issued today.
Efforts are being made by the
bureau of naturalization of the
department to secure the co-opera-
ton of the legion posts through
out the country in a nationwide
drive to deliver the certificates.
The importance Of the certificates
Is pointed out by the department.
ut Is Of the utmost importance
to these men and their families
that they obtain evidence of citi.
Eenship," says the report. Prop.
erty and personal rights and privi-
leges are involved, not only of the
individual naturalized, but of their
families as we'll.
>"The minor children Of a hat.
uralized soldier or sailor IL born
abroad but now residing in this
lit OF the parents naturalization.
The widows and children Of de-
ceased men who served during the
war, are entitled to the protection
afforded citizens ana their depend
ents.
without evidence Of citizenship
Of the husband, the wife or widow
would have difficulty in proving
her American citizenship"
More than 100000 aliens served
in the army and navy during the
war. They were naturalized at the
training camps. Many of the men
it is said, reside in the District
OF Columbia or in nearby territory.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
M:Z.:!'E'EMM:y.:E::'

in every color conceivable and,
ALSO. many In colors never before
conceived.
: The hand.me-down suit IL dead,
one gathers, hut English makers Of
mems clothes are striving to build
scientific "ready-to-wear" clothes, as
made In America: and Danish tho
impression that an English ''ready.
to.wear" IL a shabby, ill.made suit.
The tight waist Is gradually dis
appearing In mems clothes, and
they will be slightly freer and
easier than hitherto, although still
shaped" at the back. Coats will
be single-breasted with two or three
buttons instead Of one.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
LAYS CANCER CAUSE TO
GASOLINE AND MEAT

BUFFALO, April 19.-Constant
exposure to gasoline fumes 10 one
apparent cause Of cancer, DR.. Fred.
orick L. Hoffman. Of Newark, N, J.,
told the. American Association for
Cancer Research convention here.
He mentioned overeating, especially
OF meat ana sugar, and excessive
smoking az probable causes.
san Francisco" he said, "has
the highest cancer death rate in
the world, with 500 deaths in five
have high rates. The number Of
cancer cases - extremely low in
Central American countries, where
the diet Is less artificial"
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
EDWARD r. CARR JOINS
THOMAS J. FISHER FINN

The sales force Of the Thomas J.
Fisher Company has recently been
augmented by the addition of Ed.
ward r. Carr, who has been actively
engaged in realty sales In Washing.
ton for the past three and one-half
years with the firm Of VIM. s.
Phillips, one and one.half years of
which time he served as sales
manager.
Mr.. Carr is a native Washing.
tonian. having attended Central
High School in the class Of 1915,
and has large number of friends
and clients in the city who wish
him great success in his new con
nection.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
MAN HELD VICTIM
OF GUNMEN'S FEUD

NEW YORK, April 19.-whcn the
bullet-ridden body Of a man taken
out Of the East River yesterday was
identified as that Of Isidor Kanto.
witz, Of Detroit, police said they
were convinced he was the victim
Of O. gunmen's feud in the Michigan
city.
Police said they had received
mysterious information" that Kant
owitx would be murdered and had
even been told to ''look for the
body in the river" There were
five bullets In 1t.
Kantowitz came here in January
from Detroit, police said, to elude
enemies. He was wanted there as
q material witness in a murder case.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING is
URGED FOR DISTRICT

The American Nature Association
today made public a letter to Pres
ident Coolidge urging daylight saw
ing for the District.
p. s. Risdale, editor Of Nature
Magazine, said in the letter that
Washingtonians would have one
more hour of out-of- doors recrea.
ton II the city adopted daylight
saving
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

NEW CASTLE, Pa, April 10
All teachers with long hair were
voted an increase of 500 in salary
by the school board today. Those
who have bobbed their tresses will
have to struggle along on their old
salaries until their hair grows out
again.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
TIMBER NEEDS HEAVY
IN ANTHRACITE MINES

HARRISBURG, April 19.-An.
thracite mines in Pepnsylvania used
667.OOo.0OO board feet Of lumber in
1923, or approximately seven board
feet for each ton Of coal mined, r.
Lynn limerick. district forester,
Scranton, declared in a bulletin L.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

traction ever seen with an outdoor
amusement enterprise. Gorgeously
costumed and ingeniously clectri-
cally illuminated, It il said, Ii
forms a beautiful spectacle. It Is
said that the Caterpillar IL hay.
ing its premier in this city.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
CAUD|EST HUES
ARE WORN BY
'SHE|KS'
British "Cake-Eaters" Make
Joseph's Coat Of Many
CoIors Drab affair.
BY CHARLES A. SMITH,
international NcwO Service.

LONDON, April 19.-The English
counterpart of the American cake
eater" ana drugstore cowboy" Is
to be a very gay and respondent
person this summer, II the fashions
and colors exhibited at the mems
wear shows here are any criterion.
It can be taken for granted that
the man who first appears on the
sidewalks in some of the new fash.
ions will certainly create q mild
riot.
Brighter, brighter and then bright.
er would seem to be the slogan OF
the manufacturers as regards colors.
and neither Josenh in hts multi.
colored coat nor Solomon In all
his glory" would be "arrayed Ike
one of these"
Powder Blue "Dear."
Powder.blue, dear. to the heart Of
the Younger generation Of the flap
Aper, will be the brightest and all.
prevailing color, according to the
fashion experts, who aver that the
male has still enough inherent
vanity to buy and wear such q
color.
Neckties show perhaps the most
remarkable assortment and combi'
nation of colors. Radiant exam
pies are those of the sunset va.
riety, in which several rainbow col.
orings share equal honors.
One, for instance, when tied,
starts with a bright yellow color at
the knot, gradually deepens into
orange and runs through shades OF
pink, petunia and purple before
reaching q respectable end OF
brown.
The heiroglyphic designs of the
ancient Egyptians, with their multi.
colorings, are aA nothing when com
pared with some of the designs and
colorings shown on the newest
shirts, pajaTnas and mufflers foI
day and evening wear.
Shirts Vivid Pink.
One such shirt noticed was in
vivid pink flamingo coloring, while
shirts of broad and bright stripes
are legion. A suggestion Of a pier
rot was impaired by the sight OF
yellow daffodil pajamas, edged with
black lace, and one wondered what
Nightmares such a sleeping suit
could produce.
When the young English sports
Apollo plays tennis he will be at
tired in sports jumpers and blazers
of startling geranium pink. while
This socks can be chosen designed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
new CAR VALUE
IMPORTANT

Handling OF used cars in con.
ncction with new automobile busl.
ness has been ono of tho biggest
problems with which tho dealer has
had TO contend" says w. J.. Eaton.
tho local Dodge Brothers dealer.
"Tho automobile buying public IS
slowly acquiring more intelligent
understanding OF the principles IN.
VOWED.
Tho unfortunate and surprising
thing Is that so often tho now car
buyer shops around TO get tho
highest possible allowance for his
used car, instead of concentrating
on the value to be received in the
now oar--the only thing which
should interest him.
"Tho proper price for used car
In Just what Il win bring in the
open market, less proper deductions
for reconditloning. selling and over.
bend expense. Any allowance made
In excess OF this amount Is q false
value, entailing certain loss In re.
sale.
"Wo frankly tell our customers
tho margin Of profit on our car
does not provide for absorbing any
used car losses. There ls only one
price on our Dodge Brothers cars,
and oil purchasers benefit alike,
whether they turn in an old car IN
trade or pay tho full cash price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
STOP CHATTER
ON FORDS
New Method Developed by
Manufacturer

Many remedies for chattering
have been suggested. Some call for
tho use OF hcavy.bodied oils. forget.
ting that Ford construction demands
a llght.bodied oil for correct lubri.
cation.
On account OF tho troubles which
have been experienced. the Ford
Motor company has developed n new
band lining. specially treated to
maintain fabrication and thereby
prevent chattering. This Is now
standard equipment in Ford cars
and on sac by Ford dealers.
When this lining is not available.
the following mechanical method OF
eliminating chatter with lining OF
the old material win be effective:
In fitting new Innings. drill or
punch n series Of 5.i6.inch holes
thru the lining mot the metal bandg
along It's center line one between
each pair OF rfvets.--Automobilc hi.
gcst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
.IND0RSE FLINT
PERFORMANCE
Seattle Man Gives Severe
Test to New Auto

a severo test wns given n new
Flint car by J. u. Courtrlght, dis
trlct manager OF tho Dlctaphone
Sales corporation. COPYRIGHT drove
his car on n punching trip to San
Francisco. on all kinds Of roads.
and reports perfect performance.
His lettor 10 Thomas Frost, sales
manager OF tho Seattle Auto Sales
corporation here, follows:
You, in tho sale OF automobiles,
Ike ourselves in tho sale OF die.
taphones. no doubt appreciate an
expression Of opinion from your
particularly wellsatisfIed custom.
ers.
Having now had my Flint 55
for period of 30 days during
which time I havo driven II dis.
lance OF somewhat over $500 miles
In Washington, oregon and Callfor'
MIA. now feel In position TO sub.
stantIate everything claimed for It
before purchasing. AZ n matter Of
fact, the general performance OF
tho car hes exceeded my expocta.
tons. Il Is easy 10 handle, very
comfortable TO ride in and one
need not worry about the power Of
tho motor.
IAN grades were negotiated In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Road Program
for 1925 Is Out
To Put in Paving on State Road Be
tween Everett and King
County Line

MN Greek Niiynsld. grading
Gleuoma,Randlr. grading
Black River South paving.
White River Crossing. CllndslI
gradlnE
Yakima Nelson hridgo, paving,
State Road No. G.
Blusslide Mstallne. grading.
State Road No. :.
Wilson Greek Soap lake. trading
State Road No. \ North Hank High.
wayk
WashouEal Prlndlc. grading.
Toppcnish Goldendale. grading.
State Road No, Olympic Highway.
MN Creck-Sheltou, PAVING
Between shelton ana Port Town.
soad. grading
Port Angeles Lake Sutherland.
grading.
HosachlsLLuneh Greek. grading.
State Road No. Il OCEAN Beach
Highway.
Adna,pe I'll. grading.
Frances Raymond. paving.
South Bend Palix. grading.
Kelso-Cathlamei. grading.
SkamokAwn-Grays river grading.
Deep River Nasel grading,
State Road No, -.
RAymond-Abcrdceu. clearing. grub.
bing. grading
State Road No. 10.
Potlatch-Union City. grading
Port orchard.Glg Harbor. grading
State Road No 81.
kingston,Port Gamble. grading.
Balance % paving between Ana
cortes and Mt. Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

r.v,-r between Everett and the
- county Inc Is provided fer In
,sss program % the state high
- s,psrtment. state Highway En-
.s-,,- lanes Allen announced sat,
s-a,v PAVING Is also provided he.
-, rernaaie ard Bcningham and
=. camp Lewis road Is 20 10 wtd'
sssd
~. exact length % the reads Will
=. s,,srmiaed when the state lsgisla-
-. ,i,,,s The rad fand Allen said
y. oomplste program o. road work
~ 1875 follows
,,.,e Road No. l Pacific HigiIwayl.
Bslllarham Ferndale. paving,
Alsa Burlington. paving,
Ysertt Magsville, Eradlng and
t.tstS
Everr,s.HlnE county line paving
s,.ttle.Tacoma. grading.
puyAnup hriage and approaches.
csnp Lewis pavement widening.
S.luon Vancouver. grading
Si,ie Road No. Sunset Highway
Prsaon.Norih Bend. paving.
wasalng SnoquAlmlo Pass road.
C. Elun.vlrisn. grading.
Cashmsre-Drydcn. paving.
Rsartan. Davenport. paving
sa,e Road No. INLAND Empire
Highway.
vlrrsn.E ilensburs grading.
Prusser.Benion. City. grading.
KsnneVick. Richland. paving.
coltAx Spokane. paving.
s,sie Road No. 5 National Park
Highway.
Alaer.Eihe. paving.
Ehe-Mcrton. grading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Open Garage
Doors Before
Motor Starts

NEW YORK. Noy. lg.-pauger.
Gus indifference 20 carbon mon0zids
poisoning m private garages stm
exists aceori.y 90 the American
Chemical society. which makes pub.
he The findings q an investigation
conducted by ", T.. Yaut. W. A.
Jacobs ana l. A. HerEer Of the
Y, = Bureau 81 Mlus.
In summing up the dangers aris
ing from running am automobile en-.
sine ia a closed private garage. Il
can BE- said" according 90 tho so
ciciy'a statement 'that there seems
20 ba no limit ~ time during which
tho engine may bo run IN a closed
private garage with safety 90 an
occupant thereof
The doors should be opened Pre-.
vloua 90 starting the engine. even n
u ls only intended % take the car
out because. no matter how careful
people may be. a few unhccdrd
minutes taken 90 look 90 tho urrs
o. measure the gasoline tank may
prove disastrous.
III n q necessary 20 run the en-.
gine Tor any lengthy period. as IN
making repairs or adjustments tho
car ah1uld by an means be- run into
The open. ana even then the direct
exhaust should be avoided In order
20 decrease tho possibility Of head.
ache and discomfort"
In spite uf tho recent extensive
Investigation on tho danger o. polls.
unlnE by carbon monnNido by tn.
hallng the exhaust cas- o. automo.
b.lss, much Indifference or iEnor.
anee sim exists concerning the mag.
nitude Of the hazard IN running on.
gincs IN small private garages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
FLINT Statesmen
ENTER NATIONAL
SALES CONTEST

A national sales contest among
statesmen OF Flint automobiles start.
"a this week turnout the country.
Statesmen are divided into two
clnsacs. ono representing cities over
1900 population and ono cities uu.
der 1000.
FIFTY dollars win b given 20
statesmen each week who lead their
divisions.
First prize for Class A saissmen
win 30 a Model IS Flint touring
ear with glass sides.
Tho grand prize VIII DO n Thnt
brougham. which will DO open %
all Aaiesmen. Tho contest ends
December 81.
Local Flint saicsmen have en-.
tered tho match determined 20 win
tho big prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Don't Be SOrry--Put On
Chains, Dealer Advises

rayerlsutz diving combined probably
any mfhapE
western discussing
0f leHssHIHg th8 risks n winter motoring.
high
way every
with
proper country
effect and drivers who have equipped their
are o
way prevent zddng put
fan s
with chains the tires
weather viii hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Wenatchee Dealer
Shows Art Window

Peck Bros Of wenatchee, for
their fan window display are show.
Ing n Model 80 with forest sur.
roundings and llfo like wild AMI.
mails. This window attracted much
comment md was pronounced the
best window display ever made in
wenatchee. In fact, It would at.
tract attention IN any city.