davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
PALERMO

CENTER-Miss Beatrice Bowler
OF Concord. y. H.. spent the Thanks
giving recess at home. driving
through i'm her car. Her sister.
katherine of Canton, Mass, came
with her.
Eli Smell shot a buck Saturday.
The deer tipped the scales at 222
lbs.
W. w. Turner and wife passed
Thanksgiving day with their
brother. w. G.. Turner OF Jefferson.
Elmer White and daughter Mrs.
Mabel French of Gardiner, were
guests at Eli SHELLS. Friday.
Dec. .. is the date set for the
sale at the chapel under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid. II th8 day is
stormy. the sale will be the first fair
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Leeman and son of
Pittsfield spent Thanksgiving at A.
b. Tyler's.
Charlotte. Manley and Ruby Tyler
were home for Thanksgiving.
Otto Turner of Augusta was the
guest of his uncle, W. w. Turner,
Saturday.
BRANCH MILLS-E. f. Pease
and family passed the week at East
Vassalboro.
]. +. Dinsmore passed Thanksgiv-
Ing with his family in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Locke and
his mother, Mrs. Locke from Ports
mouth. y. H.. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Z r Dove over the holi-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. worthing and
Mrs. F. f. Worthing were visitors
in Liberty, Friday.
Miss Barbara Worthing OF Au-
gusta was a recent visitor of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Worth
ing.
Mrs. John Royce and baby of Au-
gusta are with her mother, Mrs. G..
A Bradstreet.
Miss Marcia Hurd of Knox has
been visiting Mrs. c. o. Dove.
Philip Childs and Charles Saban
have. been working on a garage for
). r. Dinsmore.
f. S. Kitchin and family and H.
A. kitchin and family were enter
tanned Thanksgiving at C.. A.
Phillips.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Jones and c.
II. Bachelor of East Palermo
were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Coombs.
Mrs. Lydia Kitchin entertained
the Ladies' Aid Tuesday. There
We're twelve members present.
Henry Parmenters of Augusta was
a business caller in the place Mon
day.
Kenneth Black of Hebron Aca-
denny Is spending his vacation at
home.
Arthur futile has been entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
vAssALBtDRO.

GETCHELL'S COR.-Arr. and Mrs
Harlow Knowlton and little daugh-
ter of Salem, Mass, were Thanks
giving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Knowlton. ~ - :
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Salisbury and
children, Mrs. Mary Trites and Miss
Florence Trites returned to Haverhill,
Mass. Sunday after passing q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Trites.
The Misses. Josephine and Char
lena Rollins passed the Thanksgiy-
ing recess at their home here. 8
Miss Belya Davis and james
Rollins of Portland were the quests
Of Mr.. Rollins parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert. Rollins THANKSGIVING.
MIR. and Mrs, Justin Packard Of
Augusta were dinner guests Of Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Effective Near
of Reduci1|

Here is an extraordinary =
ducing weight-extraoro,n. y
starvation diets or violens .,,,,,.
necessary. afarmola fr.as1cl
are made exactly IN acee ssIss.
famous siarmola Presefip.ssis
duce you steadily ana srsul n
effects. Procure them ~ VI
DIST al one dollar for . l -
direct to the Marmola 81, ~.
Motors Building. Detro ,us. ~
start taking these table, - ~
fatness. YOU WIN b hspRs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Margaret Durham ana =
Prescott, Thanksgiving. !.
Miss Laura Knowltoa. !.
Bar Harbor. was at tne a.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. !. y
Thanksgiving as was a., 1,
Margaret who teaches y :
Mass. .. ri
Mrs. Cora Tolman Va
tire town school passea
end with her daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

few days agb on account of the seri-
GUS illness Of his father, Walter
Mank.
r. NJ. Carroll of Union was a call
er on MIR. and Mrs. Frank league
Monday .t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
MONMOUTH

Children of the Center primary
school who have had 100 in spelling
every day for the last four-weeks-
period are Madeline DeFratus, Mar
garet Woodbury., Frank GetcheH,
/ Gertrude Chick, Clement Smith,
EJanet Foss, Margaret Bragdon. Mary
Kennedy, owen Frost and Eleanor
tSinclair.
Mary Kennedy and Margaret
Woodbury. have had 100 every day
since school began in the fall.
| Mrs. Bert Anderson and daughter,
Flora are. occupying Miss Olive
Hams rent for the winter while Miss
Flora is attending Monmouth Acad-
envy.
Harlan CARLY was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cobb
in Auburn.
Miss Olive Ham expects to leave
Thursday for Lewiston where she
will pass the winter.
! About six inches of snow fell in
Monmouth during the storm Satur-
day night and Sunday morning.
Earl Bridgdon of North Leeds who
recently injured his left arm while
engaged in a football game on the
Academy grounds is able to return to
school.
Miss Marion Chick, a teacher in
Sangerville, returned Saturday after
passing the holiday vacation at her
home here.
i Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Carr are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, Doris Annette, born
Dec. l.
| SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jen-
Auburn q
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pinkham Of
Portland were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Gerry and Mrs. Lorin-
da Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Frost. Chester
and Alma Frost and Miss Grace Knapp
were Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mace.
Elijah Mace
News have been received Of the
death of Elijah Mace of Philadelphia,
Penn. Mr.. Mace was born in Read
field about so years ago. lie passed
some time in recent years in Mon
mouth at the home of his nephew, Roy
A. Mace.
Roland Chedore has gone away to
n work for the winter.
Several in this community have been
i'll with colds.
Miss Geneva Little. who is teaching
in Freeport, passed the Thanksgiving
recess with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Roy Mace was a recent guest
of relatives in Auburn.
/ Miss Doris Hathaway of Wales is
stopping with Mrs. Corrie Dixon and
working in the apple factory.
A large crew is employed by The
Heart of Maine Packing Co, working
on apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness. also
MI those who sent flowers at the
time of our recent bereavement.
MRS. LOTTIE HOWE
ETHEL NJ. NELSON
DIR. LEON S. PRATT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

electricity, gas and merchandise Will
be paid at their electric shop. 20
Water street. instead OF at the OF
fees In the Masonic block. .Omciais
of the company feel that this VIII
enable them TO. give better service
to their customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

The Augusta Americanization As
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at ) o'clock
at the Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
All members are Urged to be pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
AUGUSTALOCALS

Friends will be sorry to learn that
Francis, Overlook Is critically Ill at
his home 5 Court street, suffering
from pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
REBEkAH AID REALIZES G0ODLY SUM
FROM CHRISTMAS SALE And PROGRAM

Jacobs. chairman: Mrs. Beulah Long.
Mrs. Florence Johnson. Miss Marion
Parker. Miss Sadie Jordon and Mrs.
Emma Toothaker.
All the tables were Ipretuly ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Chrjstmas Sale

The A. Q. u. W. will hold a
Christmas sale of aprons, fancy
articles and cooked food at the
Trouant and Bates rooms, Fri. Dec.
b-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
LOCAL Nor,cs

Chicken pie supper 1t the Ccngrs-
xational chapel tonight ut $50. Menu
chicken pie. peas. rolls, jelly, cake.
doughnuts. cheese. coffee. Price &c.
decsdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
CENTRAL MAINE MAKES
CHANGE IN PLACE OF
PAYMENT OF BILLS &

Announcement is made by the
Central Maine Power Co. that on
and after Monday, Dec. 8, all bills for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Imperial Lodge. A. o. q. W., win
holdsA sale at TrouAnt and Bates.
Friday beginning at 10 o'clock.
Home cooked food. fancy articles
mittes asked to be there promptly
y ones Dec4-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Central Matne Power Girlx Club
annual. Chyiakmas sale saturday AZ
ternoon. Oecember 8 at Electric
SHOP. 20 Water street. Fancy arti.
cles and aprons, Also food and candy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Kenneth Black of Hebron Aca-
denny Is spending his vacation at
home.
Arthur futile has been entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Elijah Mace

News have been received Of the
death of Elijah Mace of Philadelphia
Penn. Mr.. Mace was born in Read.
field about so years ago. lie passed
some time in recent Years in Mon.
mouth at the home of his nephew, Roy
A. Mace.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Habit, For more than fifty years
people have read Star Want Ads. Get
the habit,
Evening star., 1924-06-18
LUTHERANS DEMAND
OUTLAWING OF WAR
Opponents of Move Defeated in Day
Marked by Struggle to Modify
Resolution.
PLEDGED TO PEACE EFFORTS
Plans Laid to Unite All Lutherans
in America.

BY the Associated Press
DEKALB. ILL.,, June 1S.-Following
adoption of drastic resolution de-
manding that war be outlawed, the
sixty-fifth annual convention of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod came to
a close here yesterday. The closing
session was marked by the most
hrillng scenes witnessed on synod
floor in many years. The entire day
was occupied by the efforts of the
opponents of the war resolution to
modify it's language, but every
designed to weaken the
stand of the synod against war was
defeated.
After setting forth that "Scandi-
navian Lutherans have always been
champions of human liberty and that
they do not propose to shirk their
responsibility in defense of truth
and right" the resolutions assert that
there is no issue sacred enough to
warrant clash of arms between
Evening star., 1924-06-18

brothers and a return to the bar
barism of human sacrifice"
The slogan of war to end war"
the resolutions assert, is "stupendous
falsehood," and "the overwhelming G
evidence before the world today is
what makes few men in each nation
enormously rich, while it thrustS un-
told millions into utter wretched-
ness"
Pledge for Pence.
BE 1T therefore resolved" the reso-
luton continues, that we pledge
ourselves to wage relentless combat
against all sinister influence which
tends to incite nation against nation
and to use every effort to demilitar-
ize public opinion and to teach men
to think in terms of peace"
The question of the remarriage of
Divorces was referred to the faculty
of the Augustana Theological Semi
nary, Rock Island, ILL.,, with instruc-
tions to submit a report next year.
A step toward the ultimate union
Of all Lutherans in America was
taken when the synod ordered the
common service" the liturgy used
by several other Lutheran bodies,
printed in the new synod hymnal
A step toward making English the
official language of the synod was
taken when the convention voted to
print the synodical minutes only in
English. 1t will be the first time in
the synod's history that minutes have
not been printed in Swedish. This
action was taken without dissent
ing vote.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
DESIRE FOR JUSTICE
AND GOOD WILL URGED
Secretary Hughes, in Princeton Ad-
dress, Discusses Americas In
ternational Obligations.
TOUCHES ON WORLD PEACE
Receives From University Honor
ary Degree of LII. D.

PRINCETON, N j. June lS.-The
United States should "cultivate a
higher sense of obligation. more
clear appreciation or sense of ma
tional interest, so that we can go
into international society in the
spirit and manner of a gentleman
unafraid." Secretary of States Charles
Z. Hughes. yesterday told large
commencement assemblase at Prince
ton University.
Secretary Hughes was awarded an
honorary degree of LII. u. on behalf
of the University by President John
Grier Hibben.
N;r. Hughes Address.
I'VE have no fear in this country
so far as our security is concerned
Mr.. Hughes declared. We have no
enemies and no spirit of aggression.
We see nothing that is not ours
1T is very agreeable to me 10 be
associated in your thought to pro-
mote international good VIII. IN tne
mast few wears of trouble and DIM
culty that has been the supreme ann
of all our endeavor, but no one IN
trusted with any reSponSlplllt! III
that effort can fail to realize the
futility of any serious project Wnlcn
has international good Will In We"
unless it is supported by under
standing, by a desire for justice by
a generous spirit-standing for our
own rights, but equally deslrous 70
recognize the rights of other peoples
Comes Only From Leadership.
THAT international understanding
that disposition to promote eHor'
in the interest of peace can oihS
come from that leadership among our
people supplied by those who have
had the opportunity to know some
thing of the development of nations,
of the progress of peoples, of racla
dispositions; indeed. all those sensl-
tive qualities with which we always
come in contact in our international
relations"
Others to receive Princeton's de-
gree of LII. D. were John w. DAVIS
former ambassador to Great Britain
and Charles a. Coffin, first president
of the General Electric Company
Evening star., 1924-06-18

MUCH OF MAIL LOOT
ALREADY RECOVERED
Eight Men Held in 100000
Train Robbery to Be Accused,
Police Say.
OVERLOOKED 1,coo $5 BILLS
Missing Sacks Contained $1,000,-
600 in Liberty Bonds.
OVERLOOKED LOCO $5 BILLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the As>Ocia ted Press.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Much of the
s3.000,0 900 loot obtained in the holdup
last Thursday night of a Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad mail
special has been recovered, and Chi
cago policemen and postal inspectors
expect to find an additional sub
stantial quantity today.
Enough evidence has been obtained
to justify charging the eight men
under arrest in connection with the
holdup with the robbery and the
three women as accessories, accord
ing to the police. Three other men
are sought.
Sixty-one mail bags, 100000 worth
or non-neg gotiable securities and
s5,0 900 in IS bills taken in the holdup
have been recovered, the last item ap-
parently having been overlooked by
the bandits.
A check-up of pouches recovered
indicates that the bandits took a
package containing 100000 in liberty
bonds shipped from a New York bank
to st. Paul, more than $500, ,009~fn lib
erty bonds of denominations smaller
than the $1,000 bonds in the New
York package and approximately
500, 900 in currency.
j. H. Wayne, one of the suspects
| found with five bullet wounds and
| thought to have been shot during the
! holdup. was reported dying.
Asphalted paper is used as a mulch
| to keep down weeds in more thar
| 10.0G0 acres of pineapple plantations
! in Hawaii
Evening star., 1924-06-18
The President to
Summer in Washington

so it has been reported. If
it is true. it means that more
Washingtonians will spend the
Summer at home than ever be
fore. TO the homestayers 1t
will be comforting to know that
they can get plenty Of first aid
for keeping cool and comfort
able-plentv of pure, clean
American Ice.
BcM Of all. they don't haze to
5coyrr any more about dcliacry than
they do 0tom mffiy The .4mrricdn
Icc nan arIl dl5euyS be there as
PROMPTLY as possible.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

A. Yes, the children of this de-
ceased veteran are entitled to ad-
tusted compensation. The legal
guardians will have to make appli-
cation, or such other person as the
War Department or the Navy Depart
ment may designate.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Q. l enlisted in the Army October
5. 1917, sailed overseas October 12
and was discharged December 3, 1918.
What would be the amount of my GER
tificate. l am now forty years old?
Evening star., 1924-06-18

O. father who served during the
war is dead. His wife is also dead.
Can the children of this veteran re-
ceive the benefits of adjusted COM
napcatinp n
Evening star., 1924-06-18
IS KILLED, 80 INJURED
IN GERMAN RAIL CLASH
Street Car Gets Out of Control
Near Berlin and Collldes
With Factory Wall.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1S.-Fifteen persons
were killed and thirty seriously in
jured at Iserlohn yesterday, when the
brakes of, an electric street car got
out of order and failed to hold while
the car was desc ending an incline.
Running down the steep grade, the
car was completely shattered against
a factory wall.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Boycott on u. S.
Goods Scored by !
Toxic Merchants

BY the Associa ed Press
TOXIC, June 1S.-The Toxic
chamber of commerce has an
ncunced that 1t will oppose to the
utmost the boycott of American
goods instituted by certain ele-
ments because. of the enactment
of the Japanese exclusion act by
the American Congress.
The home department has in
structed prefectural governors to
exercise stricter control over
anti i-American demonstrations and
punish those guilty of violence
and intimidation
Evening star., 1924-06-18

A You failed to give me the date
you returned from overseas, but
roughly your bonus certificate will
amount to $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-27
DAM COMPLETED AT NEWARK
Improvement at Sunset Lake, Pen
cader Hundred, for Newark Anglers

cader Hundred, for Newark Anglers |
Officials of the Newark Anglers
Association announce that water will
be turned into Sunset Lake, Pencader
hundred, this week, the dam having
been completed. The work was done
under the supervision of Prof. 7. B.
Smith, of the University of Delaware.
The entire structure is almost new.
Approximately five hundred tons of
stone. in addition to the cement
grounding, of fine stone and gravel
have been placed on the bed. Ar
rangements will be made in the near
future to stock the lake with bas, and
a consignment is already due in Oc-
tober from the government. All in
| terested in the lake have had the Op-
portunity to witness the operations
from day to day and many have eX-
pressed satisfaction as to the dur
ability and security against the ele-
ments of frosts and high water. Pill
ings have been driven from ten to
twenty feet down in front of the
structure, protected by many cubic
yards of dirt filled on the water side
and grouted with gravel and cement
on the deck side to the top portion of
the. old. dock. A stone bottom has
been constructed on one side of the
piling, with a dirt bottom on the
other side. The Newark Anglers AS
sociation, for which the lake was con-
: structed, hope to develop plans thi;
fall or winter for a club house. The
matter of a caretaker will be the frs
: thing considered, as it is essential Il
protect the interest of the organiza
tion against poaching, cunning ant
! trapping from the shore line.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-27

developing means of getting a great
er and better output with fewer en- |
ployees and at lower cost. In fact,
in some branches of the industry ma
chimes have practically replaced all
hand labor.
Every branch of the canning and
preserving industry, in the home as
well as in the factory, has benefited
from the automatic machinery that
turns out annually billions of tin cans
and other billions of bottles and glass
containers at a cost that make their
use universal.
In the modern canning factory,
where nothing is done by hand that
can be done more rapidly and at less
cost by machine, machines wash the
products as they come from the field
and as they are being prepared for
cooking; machines fill the products
into the cans, automatically measur-
ing out the proper quantity; ma
chimes seal the cans, operating at as
high a rate as 120 cans per minute;
machinery controls the progress of
the cans through continuous cookers;
machines label the cans and machines
make the boxes in which they are
packed for shipment. Everywhere
throughout the factory are mechani-
cal conveyors, supplanting the truck
and manual labor.
Some products call for more work
~ Aiov,
than do others; some, in fact, present
problems that would seem insur-
mountable from the viewpoint of
eliminating hand work. Cleaning and
washing fish seems a job that calls
for hard labor, yet the salmOn-can-
ming industry uses an intricate ma
chine called an ''iron-chink"
named because it has largely replaced
the Cinnamon formerly employed to
clean and cut up the fsh-which au-
tomatically does this work, and does
it better and more rapidly than the
hand workmen.
Shelling peas is a time-killing job,
as the housewife always finds when
she buys them in the pod, and can
ned peas would be quite luxury if
it were not for a machine called the
viner, which takes the entire vine as
it is moved down in the field and
threshes the peas from it without a
hand being employed in the process.
Sweet corn is husked, the silk re-
moved and the grain cut from the
cob by highly perfected machines that
take the place of hand workers.
Many other devices are used, and
still others are in process of develop
ment. There are washers and scald-
ers for tomatoes, peelers for apples
and peaches, shippers to cut off the
ends of string beans, pitters for cher
ries, and so on.
The use of all these has not onl!
helped solve the Gamers problem b!
eliminating the need of hand labor
but has also greatly increased out
put. They require more capital in
vestment, but they reduce payroll
and the sum total of their effect is
greater production of canned and pre-
served foods, better organized an,
more sanitary factories, and a wide
distribution of foods that would other
wise not be available the year roun
to many of the country's people.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-27
Dwelling Houses

House on South Street, Smyrna, 8 rooms,
bath, gas and electric. Price S1S5O0O.
Good condition.
House on South Street, Smyrna, rooms,
bath, gas and electric. Good condition.
Price $4,000
House on Main Street, Clayton, Del. rooms.
bath, electric, hotT7ater heat. Good eondi-
ton. Rents for $4,000 per months. Price
100000.
House on Rodney Street, Clayton. Del, Z
rooms, toilet and water. Immediate pos
session. Price $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS in Smyrna and Clayton
and between Smyrna and Clayton on cleo
trically lighted concrete Highway.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-27
Small Farms For Sale

No. Ill Acres more or less at Blackbird. on
dupont Boulevard. Nice dwelling and out
buildings. Price very reasonable.
No. 2-120 Acres of the finest land. on con-
crete road "a mile South of Kenton. New
house and buildings. House alone would
cost S5,5OO.OO to build. The buildings are
comparatively new, all painted. Ample FIRE
wood for farm use. New silo. Landlords
share of standing crops go to purchaser.
The price is away down before wartime.
Call me.
No. 80 Acres, new house and buildings,
near Townsend. Del. Together with crops.
Price right.
I will gladly show or give a person any in
formation desired if you will call me over
Phone 271,
Smyrna times., 1924-08-27
COAL

Remember /! Winter is fast ap-
preaching. Get your coal in. We have
a fine stock on hand and can give you
good, clean coal. Come see our Camel
Coal. 1t will take the place Of an
thracite. This coal is cheaper and
the best substitute for anthracite on
the market.
We sell the best select Baled HAY.
The old reliable guaranteed Dairy
FEED.
STORMTIGHT ROOF DRESSING
makes your old roof as good as new.
This roof dressing is guaranteed for
ten years. Paint your roof now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
$Bl.;339

than Is different colors, also
white. very serviceable silk for sports costumes.
Fabrics in silk and wool and silk and gios for dresses
skirts Select from Is designs and color
combinations, also white.
chanxeabe Dress Taeta than Is different
Excellent quality Material s. inches wide
Radm twelve light dark shades 40 inches wide
Suitable for lingerie, well for frocks.
Figured Foulards in 20 designs including checks
light and dark grounds. Material is Sc inches wide.
This regular 500 quality A
splendid black and a high luser; 40 inches wide.