davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

san Diego. Oct. 16. CAP The shenandoah is taking the ocean route to San Francisco from where ii will follow the coast line a- far as Portland turning inland there to continue 10 Camp Lewis. The flight over seattle will be deferred until ready to start south again. The above route is subject to change to suit weather conditions
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 GIVES IN TO OIL MIN

Mexico City, Oct. 1J, tAr' The Treasury Department today "n. nounced that an agreement had been reached Ion the fundamentTl points of the longstanding contro versy between the oil comp@lnrf and the government" at the cun- clusion of conferences of eoNew = ment officials with q commission of associated producers of pHtroi- ium in Mexico which has been "'' here since September IT.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
I HEY MUST STAY OUT
 SAYS PREMIER MASSEY

Wellington New Zealand Oct 16, CAPp Answering questions ncerning the success of the Jap anese in the League of Nations protocol Premier Massey said to to arbitrate. we simply say they can not come here unless we give them permission. League of Ma tons or no League of Nations that is thes law of our country"
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
COAST LEAGUE ACCEPTS
 CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGE

Chicago. Oct II, APi--Presi- dent Hickey of the American Asso- citation announced that president Williams of the Coast League had accepted the challenge to play St. Paul for world double A champ ionship. The series is to he played al the home park of the winner of the Coast League pennant. The race for the pennant on the Coast is becoming very keen since the series is being promoted
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
THURSDAY
 tTELEGRAPHic)
so HOURS 45 MINUTES FREDERICHSHAFE TO
 LAkEHURST N. J.

Lakehurst Airdome Oct 3 CAP The ZR-3 was reported bertned at the Naval Station sAirdome an hour and a half after it was first sighted. The craft made beau tiful landing, driving to the edge of the station. then headed around and skrted the field quarter of it's circumference before pausing in front of the big hangar The Zep- pelin completed the trip from Freiderichshafen in eighty hours and forty-five minutes. against 100 hours. the estimated time. Dr.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
Z-R.3 CARRIES HEAVY
 CARGO OF MAIL

Frederichshafen. Oct. II. (AP) German air post stamps for mail tc be sent to the United States on the Z-R-3 have been going like hot cakes up to the date of departure the government post office depart ment having given notice weeks ago that ''it would be wise to do your Zeppelin mailing early"
 Stamp collectors were hopeful that special stamps would be is- sued for the trip, but the depart ment did not do so. advising GUS toners to use the ordinary air post
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
-..'. GcGDOv.l TN
 LEAVE SEiTrI IN NCT |.

Word has been receive rom Sc- at:le to the effect that the Steamer Cordova. of the Alaska Steamship Company will be dispatched from there for Nome on Oct. T.. due 10 the fact that the Alameda, now enroute. was unable to carry all the cargo that was on hand for this port This additional sailing will give the local people additional mail service and a later sailing for the States for those who desire to remain here as late as possible,
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

New York. Oct. 15, CAP The IR-2 reached New York in 70 hours and Ia minutes from the time of leaving its berth at Frcid erichshafen. Germany. Witt it's silvery sides cleaning in tho un- certain early morning light, i' en- circled Manhattan five time and proceeded to Lakehurst. its great the Leviathan. the swiftest of sea going liners. in its graceful move r6ents.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
HOSTILE TRIBt,SMEN
 HAVE ENTERED MECCA

Cairo, Oct. 15. tAPD A band of Wahabi tribesmen, enemies of have entered Mecca and although the situation is reported quiet a distinct nervousness exists. Lead CTS of the Wahabis gave assurance es, today for the safety of foreign CTS. A break is expected at any moment.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
HEARING TO Ol'ST PARTY
 FROM STATE BALLOT

Olympia. Oct. 15. CAP The findings of Judge Ronald of the Supreme Court in Seattle who heard evidence yesterday was sub mitted to the Supreme Court, de claring that the Independcnr Pro gressive party didn't holo legal convention in Seattle. The Su preme Court is beginning q hear ing to decide whether or not to uust the party electors from cer- tlti"atiun for ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
COAST LEAGUE ON LAST
 WEEK OF SERIES

San Francisco, Oct. II. CAP t- With the last week of the Coast League Season and the race for first place taking T sudden change with Seattle at the head. consider able excitement is being enjoyed by the fans Todays results are: San Francisco 1. Oakland G. Sac ramento. 3. Salt Lake i: Los An seles. travelling. Seattle-Portland postponed account of rain.
 Standing of the leaders
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
WARNS CHINA AGAINST
 DANGER TO JAPANESE

Tokio. Oct 15. tAPD--.Iapau tu. day sent notes warning the factions in Pekin and Mukden that thof will not tolerate injury of Jap"N ese lives and property in ManchW- ia. due to the civil strive in tthi country.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
KEIIGIOt RELIANCE
 NOT LAW FOR REFORM

Washington. Oct 16. APP - President Coolidge speaking at the of monument dedicated tn Francis Asbury, pioneer Meth edist Episcopal bishop, urged Ire liance upon religion rather than law for reforms
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
SOLDIER Is KILLED BY
 YOUNG COMPANION

Anchorage, Oct. 13, (AP)-John Brooks, soldier thirty three years of age. native of New York who arrived here d fortnight ago was shot and killed by Kenneth Wes- tonbarger. fourteen when the trig- ger of the latter's gun caught in Q bush while on hunting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

,u last T-''. T. said that the '. r.-t. "a-. ~ "fe '59 and the r.mn-r-rr had been gwen over f0r and e-11- t-ial an' uH 'Ens. Chrir- ..aa %c,an- .-'.I 'lat th- la- Toilette " r.rar r-u h .,,Dt T. 'o.5'5 and had ..scudaa r-- n the am paisn go far
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
RUSSIA REt'OGNIHfD
 RT FRFNrH GOVT.

Paris. Oct 16, ,tP. |. wa$ sa'd b> aood enthorl'y that ..aEac made settlement to racosn!lc russia today resavi1, Ill riest+ ci the French government and cit izen~ who hold Russian bonds to the sum oi twelve billion francs, and have hu -ines- interests in that country
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Seattle. Oct 13, 'APt The week end football results are as follows; California, 2N Pomona c: Mountain 20. Idaho, 4n; Oregon 20, Pacific Q: Washington. 55 Whitman. 0: Stanford. 7 Olympic Club. |: USC, %, Arizona, Q: WSC, 12. Gonzaga. II: OAC :. Nultno- mas. c.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
TESTIfIl.S ON iNiAIGS
 FUND INVESTIGATIONS

Chicago Oct '1s, cAp>- W. V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republi- ran National committee testified before the Borah committee that the Republican campaign organi- zation had received SI.714.317 up
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
r"Oi.S GOOD TIT
 EIB FDE -;TO'T-

r. r.raHy. 0t. r.. .ar. -ur,r. ,.ra announce 'a' a ..1 u,~ h.' a. m.. t-, r.ru as "'-n ..... - r. Ia sar a..lL r. Nho have a h.5H or
 u-s.'n'- 'uo @ouerou-i
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
GIRL HAS TASTE FOR
 BROOCHES AND BOLTS

Saginaw, Oct 16. (AP)-Mary Doe. fifteen, who was operated on by physicians was found to have over twelve hundred metallic ob- jects in her stomach. including ccins. washers. safety pins, cuff links, chains, brooches and bolts. She was discharged from the hos pital and pronounced recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

three thousand, nine hundred siNfT one and in silver eight mil''~' hundred twenty-three thousand 'our hundred sixty dollars
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
/i.-.5 70 IsG KNOWN
 AS JOS lNGELFS''

Washington, Oct l6, lAP} T. was announced today by Secretary of inc Navy Wilbur hat tEe It-3 will he renamed for the ri'y of Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
OPERATE ON WALLACE

Washington, Oct. 16. (APt-- secretary Wallace was operated ur- ca today for acute appendices and I ladder trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
IR-3 REPORTS THICK
 FOG ON ATLANTIC

Chatham. Mass. Oct IA, tAP)- The ZR-3 reported herself in thick fog twelve hundred miles off the coast this evening
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
SHENANDOAH ON WAY
 TO CAMP LEWIS

San Diego. Oct. lG. CAP The Navy dirigigle SheVandoah left at @:12 Il. m. today for Camp Lewis. The day is warm and the weather clear ideal for the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
BRITISH LOAN QUOTA
 SELLS OUT QUICKLY

London, Oct. 15, rAP1-- Suh- scriptions closed on the British portion of the two-hundred- million Dawes Plan loan to Germany with indications that the quota will '" considerably oversuhscrihed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
NlDOO CONVALESCING

Baltimore. Oct. 15. lAPI-- Will ian Gibbs McAdoo is about again having taken the first walk since his opeartion. yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

London, Oct. 16, tAP)-Dis- patches from Cairo today stated tha, the Meccans welcoma1 tt,4 Waha bis. Il set of the MJlan"- den. faith. ,.n. accompanied tte invaders to tho fing's palace 'Vhrh they footed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

Washington. Oct. 16, (AP) It ie reported by the physicians in attendance that Secretary Wallace stood his operation well and will recover
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18
COAST LEAGIE BASEBALL

Yesterdays games
 Portland c. Seattle :.
 Portland 6, Seattle 10. end gamot Los Angeles 2, Vernon i. Salt Lake :, Sacramento II. Oakland-San Francisco, rain. Home runs: Mcdowell. Vernon. ., Rowhcr. |, Bowman l, seattle. Me Cam 1. Brazil l. Portland. standings of pcnnant competitors
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

stamps. Letters cost one mark, of cen's. an1 post cards l2 'aN's.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

,tandines of pennant c0mpetitOrs
, 1924-07-03

Gaskell and Miss Alice Christensen
drove to Parco Wednesday in Mrs
Wright's car.
E. H. Martin, who has been IL
with grippe for the past week, il
back in the bank again.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack While and
sons Edward, William and James
drove to Rawlins Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
family drove to Rawlins Wednesday
Gus Malmberg is driving a fine
lev Hudson coach.
Simon Waters, wool buyer fol
Silverman & Co., of Rawlins spent
Thursday in Hanna on business fol
his firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramwell and
Robert Bramwell arrived Sunday
and are the house guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. E. M,
Mumm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bouton OIL
Nebraska City, Nebr., drove through
in their car and are visiting Mrs.
Bouton's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kinser.
Mrs. Charles Ellis and son, John,
were Hanna visitors Sunday from
their ranch at Difficulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Larson
went down to Cheyenne Monday
and spent three or four days in that
city on business.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson of Erie Colo,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry G. Larson for the past
few weeks, left Monday morning for
her home.
Lawrence Quealy came in from
Dana Thursday on business.
Mrs. Aubrey T. Bennett and son
Charles arrived last week from Den
yer and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gladd and fam
lily have returned from Rock Springs
and Green River, where they spent a
week or ten days visiting.
The Union Pacific Store is being
remodeled to accommodate the new
ladies ready to wear department.
The office has been moved into a
part. of the new building at the rear
of the old office. AS soon as the
remodeling is completed a full line
of ladies suits, dresses, coats, ETC.,
will be kept in stock all the time,
which will be a great convenience
to Hanna people. who have always
been obliged to shop by mail or go
away to buy their clothes. Mr..
Briggs, the store manager, assures
us that only the most up to date gar
ments will be handled and that the
prices will be most reasonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick, Mrs.
James Gaskell, Blossom Edna and
Robert Frederick motored to Raw
Inns Sunday and were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. William
son.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon in her
home. Her guests were the men,
bers Of her bridge club who include
NJ e S d a m e 8 Henry Jones. Frank
Amoss, E. II. Martin. Earl Seelinger
4. NJ. Mumm, Fred L. Ford, w. w.
Schneider, Charles Ainsworth and
Joseph Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ober and son
, 1924-07-03

, Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mill
ken and son Robert spent Sunday at
Saratoga fishing.
A number OF camping parties are
being planned for over the Fourth
of July. Cars will begin leaving
Hanna Thursday afternoon for the
mountains and most Of them will not
return until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs.
James Gaskell. Mrs. Dorothea Wilson
and C. D. Williamson drove up to
Parco Tuesday evening.
A number of people in this vicin-
ity are planning to attend the open
ing of the First National Bank at
Parco Saturday, when it will open
its doors for business. Officers Of
the new bank are, P. ]. Quealy, pres
ident, F. E. Richardson, vice presi-
dent, and Otto Frederick, cashier.
Thomas Love of this city. is one of
the directors of the new bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Richards Of
Medicine Bow spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mr..
, 1924-07-03
s, HIAf1NAs
MzMNH4PFENlNSS

While returning from the dance
at Elk Mountain Saturday evening
the car driven by Mr.. Slim Parkko
overturned at the curve on Fisher
Hill. They were coming at a pretty
good rate of speed and the car
couldn't make the curve. AS the car
went over, the occupants were
thrown into the ditch, the "a on top
of them. Beyond a few cuts and
bruises, none of them were injured,
and Mr.. S. l. Rodda, who was di-
rectly behind them helped them back
on the road and brought them into
town. Messrs. Mark Jackson, w. d.
Baillie and Rudy Cleman of Lara.
mic.
Messrs. George and Charles Aims
worth drove up to Rawlins Sunday
morning, George drove back a new
Ford truck which he plans to use
to- bring in fresh vegetables from his
ranch this summer.
John Massey underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Monday morn
ing at the Hanna hospital. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Fred Nelson who has been
nursing at the hospital for several
weeks. left Tuesday morning for the
Nelson ranch near Medicine Bow.
where she will remain for the sum
mer. h plans to return to the hos
pital about September first.
James Massey returned Friday
from Denver, where he has been Or
dering the fixtures for his new shop
in Parco. He states that he Is mighty
glad to get back as the weather in
Denver has been extremely hot.
Mrs. Albert Earl stephens and son
Albert OF Denver arrived Sunday
evening. in their car and spent a few
days visiting Mrs. Florence l.. Will
hanson and Mrs. Otto Frederick.
They were enroute to Yellowstone
park where they will spend several
, 1924-07-03
JULY 18th. WILL
BE Big DAY AT
CODY STAMPEDE

CODY. WYO., JULY 3.-The gi-
gantic figures Of a man and horse
loom against the skyline on ar m
inence just beyond Cody-the Buff
alo Bill American Associations CO.
lossal equestrian statue of Buffalo
Bill, in place after a journey nearly
across the continent, awaiting unveil-
ing as the sun sinks behind the
mountain ramparts the evening of
July 4th.
In the town the components OF a
milling, roistering festival crowd
glances often at the bronze equest-
rian, at every glance thrilled anew
by the realism of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's masterpiece, the imperish-
able memorial into which has been
crystalized the determination of a
patriotic association hat the like
ness, the fame, the spirit of a great
historical character shall not be for
gotten.
The huge immobile man and steed
of nodded metal are so life-like that
one in the town, viewing them in a
perspective which dwarfs their mag
nitude. receives the impression that
they live-that they belong to the
brave array of wild riders and wilder
horses that here are participating
in the strenuous thrilling sports of
wild westernism rampant, Cody's
stampede celebration.
Friday, as the ragged shadow of
the continental heights sweeps east
ward to envelope Cody in it's folds.
the "Stampede's" raucous voice will
be hushed, the merry making thuos-
ands will turn from revelery to rev.
erence, and, gathered about the mas
sive plinth on which stands the sta
tue of the greatest of the plainsmen,
will watch and listen, awed and ST.
lent, while the man and beast of
bronze are dedicated to their mission.
That mission is to remind this and
future generations of the priceless
service which was rendered by the
heoric pioneers who, here in the
West, dauntlessly defied appalling
perils that Christian civilization and
culture might be implanted in a re-
gion the very air of which appears
i~mspirational of super-development
of those qualities of character which
make for the finest Americanism.
1t is a fine thing that the Buffalo
Bill American Association here is
doing. Immortalized by a miracle of
art and craftsmanship, this monumental
likeness of Buffalo Bill. through
countless years to come, will draw
under its ennobling spell the ever
swelling hosts that seasonally seek
Gods wonderland in Yellowstone
park, inspiring them to- soul-develop-
ing contemplation 70 the character
of one who was h~eroically great.
, 1924-07-03

/ weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. BenC ook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Amoss and Agnes Amoss
East Fork fishing.
Massey, John B.. Hughes, G. G. Stod-
dard and Miss Myrtle Stoddard mo-
tored to Parco Saturday evening and
took in the dance.
Mrs. Florence l.. Williamson enter
tanned at cards Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ford and Mrs. James Cas-
kell won first and second prizes and
Mrs. ODER won the BOBBY. Those
who enjoyed the affair were Mes
DANES Ober, Thomas Butler, Thos.
Love, F.. E. Ford, Henry Jones, E. H.
Martin, Frank Amoss, James Gaskell
Otto Frederick, e. M. Mumm, A. D.
Brford, John B. Hughes, Glenn E.
Kinser. Ira Clark, Henry G. Larsen
and James Massey.
DR.. r. l.. Neis arrived Sunday
from California and has taken up his
duties as assistant to DR.. Harold
Finch. DIR. Neis has just finished
his term as intern in the San Diego
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ainsworth
and children zane in from their
ranch Friday evening and spent sev
eral days here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Boutan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kinser and
son Raymond spent Sunday at Medi-
Mrs. Kinser's sisters ranch north of
the Bow.
C. d. Williamson went to Denver
the end of the week to attend the
Mcdaniel Berger wedding Saturday
afternoon. He returned to Hanna
Monday morning. Mrs. Williamson
will remain in Denver for a while
longer visiting her sister Mrs. Nc
Daniel.
Miss Emily Dodds left Friday for
Laramie where she was married Sat
urday to Mr.. Oliver Redeisel. After
a short honeymoon the young couple
will be at home in Laramie, where
the groom has built an attractive
home for his bride.
Otto Frederick and Mr.. Earl
Thomas left Tuesday for Parco. Mr..
frederick will spend the greater part
of his time in Parco from o on.
Lewis Sederlin and Olaf Meyers
were business visitors in Hanna ON
Thursday and Friday from their
ranch at Elk Mountain.
Fred Hansen OF Elk Mountain was
a Hanna visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Jack arrived Wednes-
day evening from Rock Springs and
spent W. or three days here visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen ]. Reynolds
and children drove in from the 76
ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy drove
in from the Basin Thursday ON bust
ness.
Messrs. John and Niles Quealy
were business visitors from Elk
Mountain Thursday.
A baby girl arrived at the Hanna
hospital Wednesday evening of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. VanRenter-
Chem are the proud parents.
Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. James
, 1924-07-03
Special Taxes Will Be
Paid Direct In Future

As provided by the Revenue Act
of 1924, return and payment Of
special taxes on certain businesses
and occupations must be made by
those engaged therein on or after
July l, 1924, to the collector OF In
ternal Revenue in which district such
business or occupation is located, on
or before July 81, 1924.
Brokers, except brokers exclusive
ly negotiating purchases or sales of
produce or merchandise, are required
to pay a tax of $50. In addition. n
secondary tax is imposed upon brok-
ers who r members Of a stock ex-
change. produce exchange, board of
trade or similar organization where
produce or merchandise is sold as
, 1924-07-03

follows: If the average value during
the preceding year ended June 80
of a seat or membership on such ex-
change was $4,000 or more but not
more than $4,000, ajax of 800; If
more than $1,000 but less than &c.
900, a tax Of $3.50; if more than $40
900 a tax OF $3.50.
Other occupational taxes are as
follows: Pawnbrokers, 500; ship
brokers $50; customhouse brokers,
$50; proprietors Of bowling alleys
and billiard rooms, $40 for each
alley or table; proprietors of shoot
ing galleries, $40; p%roprietors Of rid
ing academies 500; brewers and
distillers $1,000. Persons operating
or renting passenger automobiles for
hire are required to pay $40 for each
such automobile having a seating ca.
pacity of more than two and not
more than seven and $40 for each
such automobile having a seating ca
pacity Of more than seven The new
Revenue Act provides that tax shall
not be collected in respect to auto
mobiles used exclusively for convey
ing school children to and from
school.
The special occupational taxes
heretofore imposed on proprietors OF
theatres, museums and concert halls
c~ircuses and other public exhibitions
are repealed effective on and after
June 80, 1924.
Special taxes must be paid by
stamps denoting the tax. Persons
engaged in any business who are
subject t GA special a are required
to keep post conspicuously in their
establishments the stamps denoting
the payment of the tax. Failure to
do so incurs a penalty. Heavy pen.
alties are provided also for failure or
"wilful refusal to file a return and
pay the tax on time, and for the
filing of a false or fraudulent return,
, 1924-07-03

Hanna Sunday by the local dealer,
G. D. Williamson.
Mr.. and MrS. Mat Tikkenen and
family spent Sunday visiting Mrs..
Tikkenen's mother, Mrs. Berger.
They drove in from their ranch near
Leo.
, 1924-07-03

and Mrs. Richards, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Cardwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Butler enjoyed a beef steak
fry at the crossing Sunday.
Gus Nelson came in Monday morn
ing to drive out his new Dodge bust
ness sedan which was brought to
Evening star., 1924-05-09

And here is wonderful opportunity the miss
who wishes to be comfortable well srart-lookng
in her sports.
Your choice of slip-on vest jacket TO match
the knckers. Coors cream natural and black and
white linen. IA TO 2 years.
PaIais ReyaI--Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Scoop for the Palais Royal
The First TO ShO,U the
New Sleeveless
Sports Suits
Made OF Botany Mills Flannel
s16.75

nappest Misses and Women See the window
Three sketcfed
the nobbes possible wraparound styles with the panel
and finished hgres Some nave
etchng and the others with oro OF heavy SILK stitch
ing finished with white piping.
The sleeveless Jackets are imagined One model
has Peter the pon model and another is the
button effect 49,
Beu Corn uk Lnvin Green Monterey and Tan
Sizes ID, 10, Is and So AZ.
jackets give movement and cool
and comfortable when combined with dainty blouse
l-rhrdrn
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Another Sporting Event Sleeveless SS.98
Irish Linen knicker Suits. ~

Portable suits
Women have discovered that par golf is hard
thing attain in a tight, bothersome skirt: they have
found that the knickerbocker suit adds 0Oqo the
pleasure of hiking that it is the proper thing for
canoeing and for all country we'll town