davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
CHURCHES UNITE
FOR. MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES
HELD AT CHURCH OF CHRIST
ATTENDED BY CONCREGA-
TIONS OF CHURCHES.

In keeping with the spirit of the
day was the Memorial sermon deliv-
cred by DR.. A. W. Ross 1t the Church
of Christ Sunday morning, May Both,
at the Union services of the Presby-
terian church, the Episcopal church
and the Church of Christ. The SER
vice was attended by and in honor of
the Grand Army of the Republic. A
parade of this organization, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, the American Le-
gion and the American Legion Aux
iliary from the Legion club rooms to
the church preceded the services.
DR.. Ross started his talk by stat
ing that he could make no denouncia-
tion against war. "If the world were
entirely Christian there would be
no war, but the world as not entirely
Christian, therefore there will always
be war. If an enemy should attack
my home and family ard would re-
fuse to take my life in hand to pro-
tect them / would not be worthy of
the name Man. What Is true of the
individual is true of the nation.
"The family, the church and the
state are the three great institutions
that sprang from creation" stated
the speaker in paying tribute to the
Civil War veterans. Whoever lifts
these institutions upward is lifting
up God The Civil War veterans have
caused the name of God to be re-
membered in all generations. They
are in the Divine Order. The Savior
went to death on Mt. Calvary; without
(Cort.Eued on last raeel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
PLANS MADE TO
ENTERTAIN ROYAL
SWEDISH GUESTS
MINNESOTANS TO ENTERTAIN
CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS
OF SWEDEN AT U. STADIUM ON
JUNE 18TH.


Final arrangements tor the public
reception to Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolph of Sweden and Crown Prin-
cess Louise, which will be conducted
in the University of Minnesota Stad-
ium at 4 P. NJ, Tuesday, June 29th,
have been announced by Professor A.
A. Stomberg, head of the university's
department of Swedish language and
literature.
Standing room will be provided in
the Stadium if there is an overflow
Of the $4,000 seating capacity, so that
as many as $4,000 or $4,000 persons
can be accommodated if necessary.
A reception in the administration
building of the university will pre-
cede the public meeting in the Stad-
ium. President L. D.. Coffman, the
board Of regents, the deans and the
general committee viii meet the
croVn prince at the earlier assembly
Continued Cd last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
FILINGS FOR; CO.
OFFICES CLOSED
TUESDAY, JUNE lST
COUNTY HAS NO PRIMARY CON-
TEST; STATE CONTESTS MAKE
1T ESSENTIAL VOTERS GO TO
POLES JUNE 21ST.

The time for filing for county Of
fices closed Tuesday, June 1st. Since
only one or two candidates have filed
for each of the Redwood County of
fices there will be nc pre-primary
campaign in this county nor will there
be any primary contest. This does not
mean, however, that Redwood County
voters may stay at home from the
polls June 21st, since there will be
a primary contest in some of the state
offices, notably that Of governor.
There are two candidates on the Re-
publican ticket for this office, the
names of Governor Theodore Chris
tianson and George Leach appearing
on the ballot. There ere also sever
al names for State Treasurer, that of
Julius A. Schmahl, formerly Of Red
wood Falls, being one Of them. Since
this contest for these and other state
offices has arisen, it is just as essen
Continued on last pager
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
DIR. ROY |. SMITH
GIVES ADDRESS TO
CLASS OF 1926
SIXTY-FIVE GET DIPLOMAS AT
LINCOLN SCHOOL MONDAY
EVENING; TWO RECEIVE EDU-
CATIONAL AWARDS.

DR.. Roy L. Smith of Minneapolis
delivered the address to the Class Of
'26 at the annual Commencement pro-
gram of the Redwood Falls high
school. This program was held in the
auditorium of the Lincoln school
building and marked the graduation
of the largest class ever sent out from
this school, numbering sixty-five in
the high school and fourteen in the
teachers training department. Miss
Helen Larson gave the valedicrory ad-
dress at this program and Miss Cecilia
Mahal the salutatory. Miss Larson
was given the scholarship honors for
the girls of the class and Bernard
Kramer the highest honors for the
boys in his class.
Clarence Schmidt received the
watch given as an educationa, award
by Melvin Daskam Post of the AM
erican Legion and Miss Loretta Kol-
bet received a watch givensas a SIM
liar award by the Auxiliary. These
awards were presented by DR.. Budik,
Commander of the local Post and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, chairman of the
Americanization Committee of the
Auxiliary.
Joseph Corbett, representing the
Board Of Education, presented the
diplomas, Superintendent S. f. Har.
gis presiding at the program anG
presenting the class. Miss Opa
Giebler song two songs, June Is in
My Heart by Vaughan and The Toy
Balloon by Fox with Miss Ruth Coop,
er accompanying: The high schoo
girls glee club sang The Gypsy Trai
and the Interpretation of the Bell:
from the Chimes of Normandy.
Talking on the subject Male HelI
Wanted and demonstrating his argu
ments from the want Ad" columns
of daily papers, the speaker Of tn,
evening made a strong plea for tn,
building up of character, fer thu
formation of habits which spell abilit,
and for the higher education. which
counts for much in the present da.
world of competition. From the ad
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
GOVERNOR HEARD
BY MANY FRIENDS
AT MORGAN mon.
STATE CHIEF EXECUTIVE GIVES
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS AS FEA-
TURE OF MEMORIAL
SERVICE.
"AMERICAN Is EXALTED"
DEMOCRACY NOT YET FULLY
ATTAINED; EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM MUST REMAIN
INTACT

ssTo be an American citizen is the
most exalted position that can be CIV
en- to any man." said Governor Theo-
dore Christianson in his Decoration
Day talk at Morgan Monday after
noon, this being the main thems of his
address on The Citizen of The Re-
public. Several hundred people from
all sections of Redwood County made
up the enthusiastic audience which
greeted the Governor when he was in
troduced by C. NJ. Bendixen, form
erly of Morgan at the program held
in the park at Morgan.
That too many take for granted the
privileges of American citizenship,
accepting it's benefits without accept
ing it's responsibilities and duties, was
the Governors contention. "The ma
ton is founded on the progress of the
masses through equality of oport-
unity extended to it's individual men,
bers," in the speakers opinion. "While
admitting that humanity can afford to
pay we'll for progress and must re-
ward highly the men of unusual tai
ent, its great problem is to provide
for and protect those who must fol-
low these leaders"
Stating that in his opinion the bal
lot box has been too often prostitut-
ed to the use Of the professional pol
itician, the Governor urged the use
of the ballot as a privilege and duty
and the subordination of party to the
purpose and needs Of the country
which these parties are designed to
serve. He also urged that the nation
keep intact that education which pre-
pares for citizenship, since the real
melting pot of the United States
is found in her public school system.
'If we," said the speaker, "wish to
preserve the republic, let US see to
it that our children are educated in
such way that they can go forward
as American citizens. The glory of
America is what it does to its citiz-
ems instead of what it does for them,
and to raise individuals is infinitely
better than to raise groups. All edu-
cation must be used as means tow
ard this end"
It is also the belief of Governor
Christianson that Democracy has not
yet been attained. "It is not" in his
belief, "a Christmas present from
Heaven but is won only by ceaseless
sacrifice" 1t was this sacrifice
which the speaker urged his listeners
to make as a suitable return for the
sacrifice made by the soldiers of the
American Wars who have fought that
Americas integrity may be maintain
ed. The talk was forceful and elo-
quent plea for true patriotism and
was wholly suited to the serious and
sacred occasion of it's delivery. 1t
was entirely without any trace OF
political propaganda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
PIPESTONE Will
ENTERTAIN LARGE
CROWD JUNE 25TH
SECOND DISTRICT LEGION MEN
PLAN FOR BIG TIME AT AN
NUAL CONVENTION: LOCAL
DRUM CORPS TO GO.

The annual meeting of the Second
District American Legion is to be
held at Pipestone June 25th, and the
Legionaires Of the District are plan
ming on a most interesting meeting.
The convention meeting proper will
be held at the courthouse. In addi-
ton to the regular program there are
many outside attractions including the
golf course, the new swimming pool,
tennis, an auto trip, etc. A drum corps
contest in which the Redwood Falls
Post will be one of the contestants is
a feature of the program. The pub
hcity committee in char ge says:
"The following speakers will be
present: State Commander Joseph o.
Hara, Glencoe; State Adj. Eddie Lin
dell, Minneapolis; Jerry House, Chief
of Cooperation U. S. Veterans Bur-
eau, Minneapolis; General George E.
Leach, Minneapolis; Paul Geer, mem
ber and organizer of th.. famous Post
No. 8 Drum and Bugle Corps of ST.
Paul and candidate for State Com
mander this year. District Comman.
der Ray Engan of Luverne will have
charge of the convention meetings.
Convention will start promptly al
100 P. NJ, in the Court Rooms
Swim at the pool at o'clock. Big
Legion Parade at $50 P. M. Drum
and Bugle Corps Contest on the Main
street following parade, then the
Drum Corps will combine and march
en mass to the court house where 8
barbecue supper will be served at 6:30
with entertainment on an outdoor
stage, singing, dancing, chorus girls
Continued on last page!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
New Feature
for Gazette

At the request of several of
the Gazette's readers the edi-
torials written by DR.. Roy
Smith of Minneapolis have been
made regular features of the
Gazette each week. So popular
did DIR. Smith make himself in
the commencement address CIV
en- here Monday evening that the
demand for these editorials was
instantaneous and the Gazette
has arranged to offer them,
having the exclusive right in
Redwood County. In each issue
will appear one Of these arti-
cles and special feature "Wild
Notions 1 Have Met" in which
the writer proves the fallacy
of some of the old motions"
and precepts which the human
race has more or less accepted
for many years. The writings
of DR.. Smith have proved at
tractive features in the weekly
papers carrying them, these
papers numbering about sixty,
and the Gazette takes pleasure
in announcing that it's readers
may hereafter read them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
ED. F. BERKNER INDICTED

Edward F. Berker of Sleepy Eye,
was arraigned in municipal court in
Minneapolis, Wednesday on grand
larceny charge for the alleged sale
of cancelled Rock Island railroad
bonds to Mrs. Josie Erickson Of AL
bert Lea, widow. He was held to
the grand jury, bail heing fixed by
Judge C. L. Smith at $500.
The transaction was alleged to
have taken place in a Minneapolis
hotel, where Berkner rented room
Mrs. Erickson said she gave 81, ,70(
for the bonds, which had face val
ne of $4,000. She fourd they were
cancelled. she said, when she under
took to place them in 2 bank at AL
bert Lea as collateral for loan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
DESTROY
A. J. WHITE FARM
II BUILDINGS SAT,
BARN, GRANARY, HOG SHED AND
MACHINE SHED DESTROYED
IN SATURDAY MORNING FIRE.
ESTIMATED LOSS S6,OO0

For the fourth time in the past sew
eral weeks the Redwood Falls fire de-
partment has been called to check
the flames of a burning barn. The
Frank Sayre home on the A. J. White
farm four miles east of Redwood
Falls was the scene of disastrous
fire early Saturday morning, May 80.
The barn, granary, machine shed and
hog shed were completely destroyed
by the flames thought to have been
caused by lightning. Two horses, one
cow, several hogs and about 1900
bushels of grain were lost. The esti-
mated entire loss is $6,OOO.00.
At 1:30 A. M. Saturday, Mrs. Sayre
was awakened by crash of thunder.
Upon looking out of the window she
discovered that the barn was on fire.
Mr.. Sayre was called and he immed-
lately turned the stock in the barn
loose. With the exception of one horse
that had been killed outright by the
lightning and horse and COW stun
ned by the shock, all the stock in the
burning barn escaped the flames.
The hog shed next caught fire from
the intense heat from the barn. The
hogs were turned out but several ran
back into the burning shed. M. Sayre
drove the two automobiles that were
stored in the shed to safey as he also
did his tractor.
The fire Saturday was the second
time that the A. j. White farm build
ings have been burned. The first
time, two years ago December 25th,
the barn was an entire less from fire.
The cause of the first fire is. unknown.
Mr.. White states that building would
begin Immediately. The buildings
were partially insured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
GRADUATES HEAR
SERMON ON THE
LAMPS OF EDUC. y
DIR. A. w. ROSS GIVES ANNUAL
SERMON TO CLASS OF '26 AT
LINCOLN SCHOOL ON SUNDAY
EVENING.

And now say to you as gradu-
ating class that Truth, Memory, Sac
rifce, Obedience, Power, Beauty and
Life are the seven lamps of educa-
ton, that these shall all shed their
light and power into your minds anG
throw them far out over the world.
This was the theme of the address
given by DR.. A. w. Ross as the CHIEF
feature of the annual baccalaureate
service of the Redwood Falls higf
school. The service was held in tn,
auditorium of the Lincoln Schoo
building Sunday evening, the larg,
room being packed to It's capacity by
the relatives and friends of the clas.
to be graduated.
DIR. Ross took his text from tn,
Sermon on the Mount "Let your igh
so shine before men, that they ma.
see your good works and glorify youl
father which is in heaven" From thi.
he developed with logic and force hi
theme of the Seven Lamps which ligh
the principles of education and make
it the greatest power for good in tn,
world. In speaking of the seventh anC
most important Lamp, the Lamp Of
Life, the speaker summarized his en-
tire theme thus; 'The highest frui
and flower of education is life. Ont
of the falsest ideals Of education thai
can be entertained is mat it is a per
sonal privilege; a means of making
an easy living, of escaping toll ant
getting up into a comfortable posi-
ton; that it creates special cult OF
cast that separates on, from the com
mon herd and sets him apart as su
perior kind of person who is to b,
treated only with Difference and fav
or. So far from this being the cas-,
education is fuller life and service
1t is an expanded soul that is devoted
to larger use. 1t has been given mucl
in order that it may give much in re
turn. All the knowledge and trainin.
that may have been expended upon i
ought to be poured into the channel O
service to enrich the world"
The service opened with the singin,
of hymn by the assembly, followe'
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
PEDER Peterson, CHEW-CHEW,
HEALTH CLOWN AND ]. o.
CHRISTIANSON TO SPEAK.
BUSINESS PLACES TO CLOSE.

Final arrangements have been made
for the Farm Bureau picnic which IS
to be held on June at Wabasso. As
previously announced, Peder Peterson,
Iowa's most noted farm speaker, is to
be the principle speaker for the day.
Every farmer and every resident in
Redwood County, who is interested in
agriculture, should hear this address.
Chew-Chew, the child health clown,
who comes from the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association in cooperation
with the Red Cross Seal Fund, will be
the big attraction for the children.
Every boy and girl in Redwood Coun-
ty will want to be there to meet him,
see his pranks and learn some of the
stunts he pulls that can be perform
ed by every children in everyday life.
A lot of his secrets will be anfolded
that day and the children (even the
grown-up children) will never for
get his visit to the Farm Bureau pic
mic.
j. O.. Christianson, the big Mime
sofa Swede, will be on hand to say a
few words for more education and
will lead the singing. You all heard
him last7year and will enjoy another
story this year.
A full sports program with liberal
cash prizes will be carried out the
same as in the past, besides the health
games and prizes that will be con.
Quoted by Chew-Chew for the children
There will be free matinee movie
and Chew-Chew clown stunts in the
City hall in the morning at 10 A. M
for all children under IL years of age
The picture is REX, the King o1
Horses" one of the most beautiful
pictures for young and old obtain
able. Nearly all the acting is done by
trained and wild horses. It is a pic
ture of untold beauty and of the fin.
est kind for an event of this nature
"Rex the King Of Horses" and ths
comedy, Tumble In," eight reels O.
excellent movies, will be run contin
uously in the City hall from a P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
Lynn Sheldon Tets County
To Prepare For Big Picnic

to 11:Oe p. M. The small admission
charge of 15c and 25c will he made
to help defray some of the expenses
of the picnic.
Redwood Falls VS.. Wabasso will
cross bats. for showdown that will
be mighty hard for any baseball fan
in Redwood County to miss. The game
will start at $3.50 P. M. and regular
admission charges will be made to de-
fray the expenses. Aside from the
moving pictures and baseball, the en-
tire days entertainment is free to ev-
cry man, woman and child to enjoy
to the fullest extent.
The Milroy Band will furnish the
music for the day under the direction
of the band leader from Marshall.
The members of the Wabasso Com
mercial Club are going to run the only
concession stand with their own vol
untary help, contributing profits te
the Farm Bureau treasury. Popular
prices will prevail for cold drinks
confections and stand lunches of al
kinds. Everyone will bring their owr
picnic dinner and eat in their own or.
ganization group.
The organization seating the larg.
est, and the one seating the secont
largest number of people (includinf
children) vouched for by an Officer
of their organization, will receive /;
fine American flag as a token of re
membrance of the occasion, to be uset
by the organization in honor of tn,
, nation for which it stands. Coffe,
will be served free.
Remember the free matinee for chill
dren up to IL years of age, the ban'
music, and the sport program fo
those above IL years Of age begin
promptly at 10 A. M. Horsesho
tournament for all pitching fans vii
be in charge. of Mr.. A. D. Stewart
Prizes, cash and cigars, will be paid t.
winners. Try out your arm and b
on deck at 10 A. M. for the count
/ tournament.
All business houses of Redwoo
County have agreed to close 100 pc
cent for this picnic during the hour
! 10 A. M. to P. M. This signifie
that the Farm Bureau picnic this yea
] will be the biggest event ever held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

Mrs. E. O. Hanson Of Currie was
a Tuesday business caller hare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

The Springfield Advance makes the
following comment on the tournament
held on the course here Sunday, May
23rd:
"On Sunday afternoon ten members
of the local golf club participated in
a tournament at Redwood Falls, be-
tween Redwood Falls, Sleepy Eye and
Springfield. Redwood Falls won with
a score of 1154; Sleepy Eye was Sec
ond with 1895, and Springfield third
with 1919. F. C. WinkelmanE of the
local players, turned in an 81, the low
score of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
FALLS
GOLF CLUB WINS
FROM MARSHALL
LOCAL CLUB DEFEATS MAR
SHALL CLUB IN TOURNAMENT
HELD HERE MAY 80. REDWOOD
WITH 1887, MARSHALL 1145.

The Redwood Falls Golf Club was
victorious over the Marshall club in
the tournament held at the local golf
links Sunday, May 30th. Six four
somes were played with the Redwood
club winning four for a total of 1877
points against Marshal's 1145. Of
the eighteen holes played, VIM. Wik
of the visitors turned in the lowest
score,. an S3. Listed below are the
foursomes and scores.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

) Dresses, of silk crepe and Roshanara crepe,
in tan, blue. green and gray; sizes 80 80 70
40. Reduced to .:............ - :. gI~.t"
) Dresses, of silk crepe and satin: IN navy,
wine, black and green; sizes 36 to 4Q; 1Ke- e
Womon's Dress Section. Third floor. =. r.
! Green Georgette Dress, size is. Greatly
reduced 10 : :. = -. =. !. 80 80
3 Dresses. of silk crepe and Roshanara crepe;
in green, rose and tan; size 16 REDUCED
1 Green Silk Crepe Dress, size 16. Greatly
Misses Dress Section Third floor
) Little W0Neens Charmeen Goats. with
natural or dyed squirrel collars; silk lined
throughout: in blue, green and rose: sizes
49,, 141a, 1S14 and 1919 Were S395n.
) Little Women's Crepe de Chine Dresses,
tailored models. in tan and blue; sizes 16i2,
1879, o015, 3112, 3d.. Were much more.
1 Little Woman's Ensemble. size 1879. Was
? Larger Women's Crepe Dresses, in blue
and tan. claborately embroidered sizes 42l2
and 441s. Reduced to ........... $3S.5O
Special Sue Section Third floor.
. Larger WOmens Crepe Dresses, with vests,
pleats and metallic lace trimmings; one
tan, one rust sizes 441s and 46 Y. Re
duced to ................... ........ .%l5.oV
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Women's and Misses Apparel Reduced

8 Special Size Dresses. of white georgette.
embroidered in bright colors; sizes 1Sh. 37I2
. and 4212. Were much more. Now. $3.50
Special Size Dresses, of fiat crepe. georgette
= crepe and crepe de chine; tailored and
7. dress models. in tan, rose. blue and blue
: and white polka dot; sizes 1919, 3515, 39i2.
401&, 4212, 4412 and 4612. Greatly reduced
Special Size Section. Third floor
: Coats. of charmeen and silk plain fur
trimmed. with novelty stitchings and silk
Innings; in gray, green and tan; sizes SO. 3S
and A. Were $3.50. Now .......... .S25
/ HOmespun Cape. size 3S. Was $3.50
ToW '..'' ''''' -: - Si@.J"
8 Coats. of Crepe Romaine and Volga cloth:
in tan, blue and black: sizes SO and AZ.
Were SIS and $95. Now. $50
2 White Flannel Coats, embroidered and silk
lined; sizes 3S and 40. Were $3.50
NOW ..............'. .$t'
Women's Coat Section. Third floor.
English knitted Sports Suit. Was t7a5o.
English knitted Suit. Was $3.50.
NOW -. '93I.3V
Imported KNITTED Coat, rust color. Was
Imported knitted Coats. Were $3.50.
Now .................... S32.oO
Crepe de Chine Skirts. Were s195o.
NOW -'-''. = - 'Fo''"
sportswoar Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Negligees

Imported @ Negligse' lss han hand painted i" in
Suit Imported Pajamas, OF black satin;
wisteria chiffon topcoat, trimmed with
bands Of cut velvet. Was $95. Now S35
Brown Cut Velvet Negligee, lined will,
grange crepe de chine, trimmed with
naribOu. Was sos. Now ... $35
! Coral GeOrgette Negligee. sleeves and
bottom trimmed with floral bands Was
HSJ. NOW @IUJD
/ Copen Crepe de Chine Negligee, tailored
model. Was SIS. Now .... $5.95
5 Sacques, of crepe de chine, albatross and
wool; in blue, nile and peach. Were S.
Now .................. 800
Negligee Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Housefurnishings--Great1y Reduced

5 White Enameled Pantry Sets. bread box,
-four. sugar, coffee and tea Canisters.
Were SECS. Now ............. $l35
6 White Enameled Metal Scrap Baskets.
Were 75c each. Now ............. .40c
1 Unfinished Gate-leg Table. Was $11 so.
now .$s.tJ
"Hill' Yard Clothes Dryer, steel post.
Was $1s. Now .............. .$l1.15
White Enameled Fiber Towel Hampers.
Were $6s5 each. Now .............$3 $3.50
. White Enameled Bath Stools. Were $3.50
each Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$l.95
12 White EnameIed Flour Canisters, 25.lb.
capacity. Were 81. Now ........ soc
IS Rolls Good Quality Wrapping Paper.
6 Opalite Glass Rolling Pins. Were $1.35
each. Now ...................... .65c
12-e3.inch Wood Kitchen Shelves, with
towel rollers Were $1.25 each. Now. Csc
. Natural Wood Towel Rollers. Were So