davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Daily TreasurY Statement

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $2.373,-
.179, 674.84.
Income to date last year, $2.323,-
79I, 969.59.
Increase, $46,3S7. 705.25.
1902 ,573, 643.O6.
Income over outgo last year.
$25S. 988, S63.80.
Decrease, $4S. 5S4,779.26.
Balance general fund yesterday,
$340, PAT, 088.45.
Balance preceding day. $s44. 075,-
1885.
Decrease. $s,829, 170.9e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
I0TTNGs FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEX A1fDRIA Va, March H.
Al fine " Sg0.50 each wae levied "
Judge nv. s. Snow ii Rolice Court
today 81 Emily Churchill coIored.
ana Harvey stone. charged with VIC
laltIng the prohibition law. they
pleaded guilty.. Carrie OsNeill,
charged with indecent conduct, was
fined 800 and costs Sis persons
charged with being drunk on the
street were fined 80 each
The cases Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Morris. charged with violating the
dry law, were continued pending the
analysis of small quantity cf
alleged liquor which Police 9ergt
Edgar SimHns claims 70 have found
% Morris home.
with the announcement ok Judge
Howard M. Smith. Of the Corporation
Court, that he would not be q can.
didafe for Congress from the EiBnkh
district, local politicians say that =
e improbable that the incumbent
Fl. Walton Moore, viii have any
oppositicn.
city Manager Paul Morton has
received tentative offer u the
land on which to build municipal
swimming pool. e the city decides
81 hs.iId one. Letters have been
sent out II cities having municipal
pools, and inquiries are being made
as to the cost of q pool such a.
would be needed III = town of this
size.
The Board 81 Tax Equalization Of
which Ms q. DWyer III chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Belgian Franc Down

NEW YORK, March 15.-Belgian
francs declined sharply to 4.03k
cents to the franc at the opening
Of the foreign exchange markets
today. This decline, attributed in
banking circles to the withdrawal
of Belgian government support
from the market, brings the Bel
gian franc almost on par with
the Italian lire, which opened to-
day at 4.0OA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March 15.- Small
business done In spots. Prices
steady. Sales, 1000 bales.
Middlings, fair, $11.47: strictly
good middlings, $11.97; good mid
dlings, $1O.67; strictly nliddlings,
$10.42: middlings. 1892; strictly low
middIings, 1927: low middlings,
$S.42; strictly good ordinary, $7.57;
good ordinary, $6.8T.
Futures opened quiet. May, $S.3.;;
July, 1929; October, $9.O7; Decenl-
Der. $S.9S, and January, 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
PREMIER vEToEs WIFE'S
STEEL HOUSE PLAN

LONDON, March 15.-while con-
troversy RACES over the suitability
OF the steel houses which are being
built to meet the housing shortage.
Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the
premier, has planned to live in one
of the houses to determine whether
they are comfortable or not.
Mrs. Baldwin's plan has been
quashed by the premier, however,
who fears that 1t would be lggard-
ed as ian affectation."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Foreign Bonds
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, March 15.--Print
cloths were quiet In the primary
markets with small sales reported
for spot and nearby deliveries.
Trade in sheeting showed light and
scattered selling. Finished cottons
were moderately active. Trading
was light in woolens but an active
demand was seen in moderate priced
worsted goods. Raw silk was lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot.
ton market opened unsteady today
with prices 8 to IL points lower
May opened at $3.50, down IL:
July. 1913, down 10; October, 1850:
down q; December I'LL, down 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B. HibRs q Coz
SALES

at
Capital Traction IS, $500 01oo,
$50O@100.
Capital Traction Company. 100
Ill, 1@111.
washington Gas Light, l0@T24s,
1o@72h, d00725k, 10@721S, 100
72ss, 20@72ss, 6@72as.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@20S,
AFTER CALL
washington Gas 6s, 'ss. $500
Lanston Monotype, 10@82% 100.
S2%. 1O@82N, 10@S2a, 1O@82H.
10@s2K, 10@83, 10@S3.
Washington Gas IS, 'SS, $1,000
MONEY
Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Liberty Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 15.-CIearing
house statement: Exchanges, $780,
O00. 900; balances, sos, 900 900; Fed
eral reserve banks credit balance,
$102 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, March 49,. Opening
wheat prices were. May $50. down
July, 1.4Sl down 2: October,
i .32. down q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Drive for More Clothes

PA.RIS, March ia world
campaign to encourage women to
wear more clothes is being con-
sidered by the French Textile In
dustry. according 90 N. Maurice
DubrilIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Nav York Coffee MarIsat

NEW York, March IL The
coffee market was from 4 points
lower to 4 points higher 81 the
opening today.
May, 1855, UP .04
July 1890, down .07.
September, 1876. down .07.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Short Term Securities
fFurnishsd hx ". B. Hubs & Col
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Col
French - ..s..s.s.s. ~
French IS ................ %
French Premium IS ......... 20
British Victory Is ........... 446
National War Loan SIS ........ S26
War Loan 5s 496
Italian Notes 1925 ........s..... ~
italian 5st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Belgian Restoration IS ....4 20
Belgian Premium 5s ....... 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

Z BID Ask.
Anglo-Amer. Oil Co. newt Tx Is
B0rne-Scrymser Co. ........lz46 1850
Buckeye Pipe Line Co......I 81 IS
Cheseborough Mfg. Co...s..l GA So S
Continental Oil Co........l z2sk 22%
Crescent Pipe Line Coz. II 16 S
Cumberland Pipe Line. ....f129 l131
Eureka Pipe Line =. ....... IS so
Galena-SignaI Oil Co. COM. rs 81
Gaiena-SignaI Oil Co. pE..st 80 %
Illinois Pipe Line Co.... lao t142
Indiana Pipe Line Co....s..l IS 691k
National Transit Co....ss.. tx II
N. Y. Trans. Co........... so 81
Northern Pipe Line Coz. Is Is
Ohio Oil Co....s.s......t sl5kI 63H
Prairie OIL q Gas Co..f Sc 561k
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ...... l126 I126A
Solar Refining Conn.,. 1871 1900
Southern Pipe Line Co......I ~ 73ih
South Penn. Oil CO........ 1850 1853
S. w. Penn. Pipe Line Co., 81 Sc
Standard OIL Co. Ind 641ki e4X
Standard OIL CO. Kan. 20tst 3IL
Standard Oil Co. I121 ~ i121 =
Standard OIL Co. Neb. ....l232 1897
Standard OIL Co. N Y. 81 Bah
Standard Oil Co.. Ohfo..,..l3 1892 I33e
Swan e Finch Co. 1S5kl 30
Vacuum Oil l101 ~ I102 g
Washington OIL C0........s.I So so
ennsvIvanfa- Mexican FUEL 1IMl is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

sid Wiley, deputy collector q
Internal revenue. Ia charge Of col
iectine the income tax from the
citizens 81 the city, VIII keep his
office open until late tonight ~
receive beIated returns
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
CHICAGO SCENE
OF RACE CLASH
Automobile Destroyed; Fire
Started; Girl Hurt; Guards
Used to Protect Homes.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press }

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Homes of Ne
groes in the Maxwell Street District
on the West Side of Chicago were the
objects of attacks by white residents
Wednesday night. Police say that
the whites were angered when Ne
groes encroached beyond line which
the whites had agreed among them
selves far enough for the colored
citizens to go. An automobile be-
longing to a colored man, Robert
Woodman, was destroyed, and fam
ing rag-wrapped bricks were thrown
through the windows of the home of
George Williams, a blind veteran of
the World War. One girl was seri-
ously hurt. Firemen eXtinguished
the flames and police restored order,
guards being placed around several
houses occupied by Negroes.
The Maxwell Street district is oft
en- referred to as 1.-THE Ghetto" 1t
is very thickly populated with Jew
ish tradesmen, and poor foreigners.
1t is a great market center. In the
last few years many Negroes have
moved into the district, most of them
coming from the south. 1t was there
that William Bell was lynched three
years ago.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
THE NEW COMO THEATER

An unfortunate which bids fair to kill infant enter
prise abornng has been spread concerning the New Como
theater, newly opened under coored management
In fiat contradiction to that false report let it be stated
the outset that the New Como not segregation proposition
that not opened divert coord patronage from the Faust
heater and that spreading such
version of the of it's opening is wuly and macos
lying.
For the Como has remained dark 1t remodeled
and reopened because it logically in position compete
equal basis with other neghbohood heaer regardless of
location
That the idea of opening conceived by coored
is irrelevant 1t has been opened and put into the field of
petition exactly the basis that other heater would
have been Taken under the and theate
company it guaranteed excellent pictures ctywde adver
ing and kind of patronage that advertisements in the daily
papers will bring.
Were not for the pernous fasehoods which have been
started by oosensve and spread to tooensve
listeners the Como would be assured of by the mixed
patronage of the neghborhood in which is located With
advertising under the Fnkesten Ruben banner and with
direct supervision from the manager of the Faust Incl
dentaly known both his business ability and for his una
ing courtesy to coored patrons the Como at the time of its
cepon predicted by experienced the theaer world
of the city to be winner
AS matter of fact at the present time two weeks after its
opening its clientele small largely whiteand all because
has labeled it, in the face of facts and
segregation proposition!
1t is high time that the colored people this community
begin realize their possibilities group; that they help
shoulder the community responsibilities and privileges unit
and that they give combined support to the things which will in
way benefit themselves ...
The New Como theater such activity 1t offers posi-
bes colored artists which locally they have had be-
fore; is throwing it's doors to entertainments by clubs
societies churches giving employment coored people
Attending should not be made some duty and at the
time attending for absurd unsound should
be scored heartily
If the coored people of the surrounding district adopted the
policy which has prompted their white neighbours both the
Faust and the Como heate would be we'll attended variety to
theaergoers would be furnished and the newly born Como
would thrive Let us try in the future to view this heater in
sane and unbiased light. ~
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES

The picnic which was given last
Wednesday at Harriet Island was
highly enjoyed by Is children and 7
adults. Prizes were won for the po-
tato, high jump and running races.
respectively. by Henry Jones, box Of
candy; Mym Carter, baseball; Mary
Jones, kerchiefs.
Through the efforts of the Urban
League, the Salvation Army is max
ing it possible for thirty people of
our group, mothers and children, to
enjoy, a weeks outing at Den E.
Lanes Country club, fifteen miles
west Of Minneapolis. They left Sat-
urday, August %, and will return
Saturday, September 4.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
j. III. Dillingham;

Masonry does its work there will be
found a school of tolerance con-
sistent with religious belief. An
archists are not found in its ranks.
Disturbers of peace and order are
beyond its borders.
I'VE are taught to practice char
ity towards all men, and especially
to those in need. If we would be
true to our order in thought, word
and action, as we'll as in name, we
must look deeper than the ritual.
We must study the true meaning of
our beautiful symbols.
1--WE are taught that all are ere
ated equal and that the internal
and not the external publications are
the true standard of worth. We do
not claim that all our members reach
the high ideals contemplated and
taught by our order. Perfection on
earth has never yet been attained.
We do claim, however, that its
teachings exercise a beneficent in
fiuence on it's members, and that
the world is better for it's existence.
"There is no noise or buster about
Masonic work, no pomp or show.
quietly and without publicity its
charitable acts are performed. II
adds to it's record for good deeds
day by day, until finally when the
work is completed it will form a
beautiful and perfect whole, so that
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
Address of J. ]. H. Dill
;. lingham at Meeting
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
For more than three-quarters of
century the American Negro has
felt a bond of affection for Canada
This was brought about because of
the intolerable conditions created in
the North through the provisions of
the Omnibus Bill drawn by Henry
Clay and signed by President Fill
more, which decreeed among other
things the surrender of runaway
slaves by the free states into which
they might escape. This left Can
ada the only place where the flee
ing Negro was absolutely safe. Her
soil was free, and Great Britain
would allow no one to lay hands on
him. Thus there was born through
the means of what was known as
the Underground Railroad, a feel
ing of affection, which waxed and
grew as scores in dusky process
sion threaded their stealthy way
from the Ohio to the Great Lakes
or the St. Lawrence towards the
beacon light of the North Star, Can
ada.
Therefore, it was with singular
pride that the leaders of the Negro
race viewed the spectacle of four
hundred thousand Negro soldiers
fighting shoulder to shoulder with
the invincible armies of the Allies,
among which no greater, nor more
courageous were there than the
Canadian forces. When one thinks
of the World War, he Immediately
thinks of Ypres, where one hun
dred thousand found their graves in
ten months, and the achievements of
the first Canadian division. These
elements will live forever in the
minds of the students of history.
$50, my brothers, we again join
hands with the Canadians to battle
still for principles and ideals as
/
high and lofty as those for which
our brothers stood shoulder to
shoulder while their life's blood
dyed scarlet the soil of sunny
France = through Masonic frater-
! nalism.
From somewhere in the misty
depths of a mysterious civilization
Free Masonry has come down to us
scattering along her pathway fra
grant flowers of brotherly love
charity, tolerance and truth. The
flight of time has not dulled heI
odor, nor made sluggish the blood
that richly courses through heI
veins. The pathway of Masonry all
down through the ages may readily
be traced by the magnificent monu-
ments of her glorious achievements
| in the uplift of humanity.
Masonry has been the worlds
teacher of tolerance. Masonry is
tolerant of all faiths, but Masonry
is not without faith. 1t has its
Bible, it's altar, it's prayers and its
lessons Of reverence. Wherever
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
MINESURE-O N-ST.- CROIX
OPENED BY REALTORS

Continued from page -
Dibble estate, one section of which
will be known as Minesure.
Amusements.
A nine-hole golf course, a tennis
court and a spacious pavilion will be
built on the property. Arrangements
are also to be made for a gasoline
filling station for the convenience
of motorists.
Electric lighting and running wa
ter systems for each cottage are also
projected. A plan is under way so
that gardens for vegetable and plots
for raising chickens will also be
available.
During the summer. season it is es-
timated that the project will give en-
ployment to about 20 colored men
and women. Lots plotted will be
40x100 feet and will range in price
from $50 to $3.50 for a few choice
locations.
According to James A. Harris, at
torney, Minesure is to be owned and
operated solely by colored people.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
BACK TO SCHOOL

At the end of next month"; the school will
There formal Ego to school, campaign being carried on
the present time but sheer justice to themselves the oore
people of Minnesota should be spreading propaganda to
person the state of school who not contemplating return
ing school, An attempt should be made at the beginning of
each school increase the enrolment of coored children
public schools somewhere the percentage should be-
That attempt will be successful carried only by
small of detached fraternity by scattering of
individuals who have become alarmed the small cooed at
tendance of the public schools of the municipalities and state
Such propaganda should become sort of gospel with parents and
farsoned adults 1t should be clarion call to the youth the
bidding them to greater heights of achievement
One of the adult ratena societies has helped to make the
way coored students of promise by laying aside fund
of $4,000 which will be awarded in scholarships from such
spirit that the muchneeded educational of Amer
Negro youth will spring
A. B. Xuma native of Africa and of several de-
gees from three of the finest schools America said recently
in short public address, n native land the boys and girls
young and women fairly for opportunity to
get the crumbs of education In Minnesota whose school
system acknowledged be of the best coored children aided
abeed it seems by certain type of Indifferent parent
school possible for at ALL Their at
tude is tragedy and that of their parents criminal
Harsh criticism and yet justab There is valid excuse
educational soh AS the end of September draws
should try to shake off the guilt must feel we
loving and gathering the nucleus of schoogong band about
us trumpet school, call until the band sweed to
army. AZ j. ssss
Now that the Florida courts have imposed $518 fine
riding through the state in Pullman wonder
when the State Legislature will put through Integrity law
la Virginia"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28
MASONS COMPLETE 32nd
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

CONTINUED from page -
Grand Master.
r. w. George Johnson, r. w
Deputy Grand Master.
r. w. Nelson G.. Porter, R. w
Grand Senior Warden.
r. w. G. w. L. Jackson, R. w
Grand Junior Warden.
r. w. Earnest B. James, R. w
Grand Secretary.
R. w. John F. Coquire, R. w
Grand Treasurer.
r. w. Edward R. Thomas, R. w
Grand Lecturer.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28

it shall seem to have been the
product of other than human hands.
"God bless Free Masonry every
where, and make all Masons what
Masons should be-good men and
true, tolerant of the opinions OF
others, faithful to their fellows-so
shall every white lambskin apron
remain untarnished to the end"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-28

The roof of a fiat-topped building
in Washington, D. c.. is being used
as parking space for automobiles.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
End -of-Montjt Clearance n'
Curtains and DrdperieS

Blue only. 'te orisinally gina SIo.s5. Now. .$7.s5
S-pairs Armure PortierSs. Green and
brown. 1 yard wide, 23 yards long. .$495
l-t'alr Rose Chenille Portieres. Heavy
border Originally SIS. Now. .$6.95
25-Pairs Odd Curtains. Some ruffied.
One-ofa kind Special pair. csc
50-Bar Harbor Chair Cushions. Original
ly selling at 81. Now. SIC
I00-Odd Window Shades. little dam
aged. Originally CSC to $1.6s. Now: 25c
i'm inenes ase''e Originally slD's5. $7s5
lO-Pairs Valanced Cretonne Window
Drapes Some ruff1ed. Originally
SS.S0. NOW SA'AS
25-Pairs Ruffied Curtains tone and two
pairs of kind. Were $4.95 TO S795.
75-Ecru Window Shades. Seconds of the
SIPS shades. Now ..........,.........44 .44c
2O0-Yards Cretonne. in gay floral pat
terms Originally 35c yard Now. yard, 19c
aO0-Sample Lengths of Silk, Cretonne,
Rayon. Rayon Marquisette. Special. 1Oc
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-10-28
End f-Month Clearance
Wcmen'S and Misses Dresses

Navy Georgette and Taffeta Gown.
Size 42i2. Originally SIS. Now. 500
Navy Flat Crepe Frock. Size 421s.
Originally $3.50. Now ........... $3.50
Navy Georgette Dress. Navy and
white eyelet embroidery. Size 40.
Originally S45. Now ............... S25
Navy Georgette, embroidered in red
wooden beads. Trimmed with real
lace. Size 46l2. Originally $3.50.
Now .................... $3.50
Navy Georgette, trimmed in ecru
lace. size 401s. Originally $3.50.
Now ........."......,.. .......... $3.50
2-Bluridge Blue Crepe Dresses. Ante
lope fur trim. Sizes 16 and IS.
Originally $3.50. Now .......... $3.50
2-Chanel Red Moire Dresses. Size SO.
Originally $3.50. Now ............ $3.50
l-Rose Taffeta Robe de Style. For
evening. size &C. Originally $3.50.
Now ........................ .$S7.5 .
Pink Taffeta Evening Gown. Prin-
cess effect. Full skirt Size 36.
Originally $3.50. Now. $3.50
Third Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-28
End-of-Month Clearance m
Furniture

uk AAx y OAS
1Mahogany-hnished End Tables.
Originally $5.05. Now, as is.
6-Spinet Desk Chairs. Originally
$40. Now. ................
blue Velour, Davenport. Oft.
length. Originally $llo. Now.
1-Three-piece Mohair Living Room
Suite. Originally $345. Now. y
1--Cane-back Wing Chair. Velour
cushion. Originally $s975. Now.
1-Mohair Davenport and Wing.
Chair. Originally 1895. Now. 4
1-Extension Library Table. Floor
sample. Originally $A.50. Now.
1-Five-piece Breakfast Set. Orig
inally $29.75. Now.
1-Fumed Oak Buffet with mirror
back. Originally $98. Now.
1-Chifforobe. In gray. Originally
priced $42.S0. Now. ...............
l-Walnut Veneered Bow-end Bed.
Originally $4o. Now.
1-Gray Enameled Chest of Drawers.
Portable mirror. Was $40. Now.
1-Natural- finish Oak Dresser. Orig
inally $35. Now. w.................
1-Walnut Veneered Dining Table.
Originally $40. Now. ...........
1OLOak Costumers. Convenient for
hats and wraps. Priced. d.........
Enclosed Radio Cabinet. In dark
finish. Originally $3.50. Now.
baby Bassinet. In white tnish.
"As is" Originally $s!95. Now.
1-:"Kiddie- -Koop." With pad. Orig
inally $3.50. Now. w...............
Crib Mattress. With cotton fill
ing. Originally T.9s. Now.
1-Simmons Extension Da-Bed.
Floor sample. Originally STATS.
Now .......'............
Imperial Edge Felt Mattress.
Double size. Originally $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
simmons Cane Panel Da-Bed.
Originally SIS. Now. w............
,1-Simmons Walnut Panel Bed.
Four-six size. Priced. d............
Irwin Beds. In gray enamel. Com
plete with springs. Originally
$3475. Now. ...................
2-Capitol Brand Box Springs. 80
inch. Floor samples. Specially
priced Observation-Disclosures.
+Cotton Mattresses. Twin and
double. Slightly soiled. Priced.
Fourth Floor the heel
Evening star., 1926-10-28
End-of-Month Clearance
Mems furnishings

15-White Madras Shirts. Collar at
tached. Originally S. Now sz1s
S-Pairs Pure Silk Half Hose. Plain
colors. Originally ST. Now. 6sc
l1-Handkerchief and Tie Sets. Orig
49, inally s. and $3.50 Now, set slAs
lS-totton Crepe Pajamas. Slip-over
a., snd q open-front styles. Originally
&1oV: NOW Sis
Suede Vests Sizes "a, 36, So and
AZ. Originally $6 to So. Now. Gos
4-Calfskin Vests. (Slightiy soled)
Size 40 Originally Sc to S. NowrH9s
48-New Soft Felt Hats. One or two
OF style: All Sizes Originally SIS
and 10 Now. W............... SI9S
tFrst Floor The Hecht Coz