davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
cutieura soothes Baby Rashss

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. Csc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

l. Itis proof that thegrouping Of strong com
panies in one big family is economically
sound. Large scale operations do make pos
sible important economies; and these econ
omies do benefit the buyer, in greater value.
The public has recognized this principle and
pro6ted by it.
2. Increased public patronage involves in.
creased obligation. General Motors is direct
ly responsible for the welfare of its Isl, 900
employees and their families, its 10000
dealers, and indirectly for the six thousand
companies which furnish it with supplies
and materials - at least a million men,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

War starts in greediness-like mos
crime.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
High School
=: 9; Chat =; e:
GRADE NEWS

A trip consisting of a coal mine
visit, hiking, games and supper
was enjoyed by the sixth and seventh
graders last Friday. Many thanks
are due 70 Mr.. Irvine and 3. Mr..
Klimas for conducting a geography
class underground.
The two new pupils added to the
seventh grade were, Gladys Hedrick
and Freemon Burnley.
The sixth grade spelling score
chart now reads as follows: The
Packard and Star owned by Julia
Armstrong and Susie Ford made one
hundred percent Zone hundred miles).
the Oakland owned by Nellie Croker
ninety-nine miles, the Hudson owned
by William Karhi made ninety-eight
miles. All members are on the track
now.
The second grade and Miss Molitor
and Miss Sifford were entertained at
Buhler's Friday afternoon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
A REAL GUY

Big Timber, Oct. 23,-W. T. La
Rev, who ranched on the Boulder
and then on Big Timber creek sever
al years ago, and did not do as well
as expected, was here Tuesday inter-
viewing merchants. When Mr.. La
Rev left here he said he would be
back some day. Locating on a ranch
in the Upper Yellowstone, above
Livingston, he got good start and
did well. Tuesday he made good and
came back, several merchants being
requested to dig up old bills and re-
ceipt them. He was accompanied
here by his son, Dent. a graduate Of
Sweet Grass high, who is studying
for the ministry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
NoRMAL CLuR

The meeting held on Tuesday was
for reorganization Of officers.
The officers elected are; Ruth Jen-
nings. president: Blanche Servoss,
vice president; Mildred Tuura. Sec
Treasurer.
A professional meeting followed
business The girls learned how to
make two STYLES Of snxslopes.
The committee on room decoration
have carried out Halloween idea BY
an attractive window arrangement.
Jolly pumpkin faces grin above the
white curtains and match the orange
papers around the flower pots.
The sandtable committee worked
nut a realistic representation os a
desert Cameis are travelling across
. sandy waste 20 an oasis where
clean water and green grass promise
rest and refreshment. white feather.
dyed green cleveriy serve as foliage
for palm trees.
Az The Nosmal Club meeting last
Monday night for the ron call every
Kiri had 70 Rivn an interesting, talk
on nature They Also thought OF
POEMS for Halloween.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

Art talking to Rachel Since they
started calling Dorothy Speed, she
is trying to be first and doesn't
know how
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

ICON from page u

in submitting the question to the
voters IN these two states is without
approval Of either party.
In Montana the republican plat
form contains q bone-dry plank,
while the democrats. by = vote Of Sc
to q. tabled a similar resolution a.
their recent state convention.
Nevada's wet efforts 10 have con-
gress summon u constitutional con-
vention in no wise involves any Of
the political contests.
CALIFORNIA; democratic candidate
for United States senator, John B. FL
hot has the indorsement Of the anti
saloon league and the prohibition
party, while his opponent, Senator
Samuel M. ShOrtridge. ignores the
wet and dry question in his campaign
for reelection.
In Wisconsin the vets predict they
win carry the 2.75 beer proposal.
while New York and Illinois are
counted upon to roll up big major
tiles in favor of the referendum
Four years ago Illinois voted over
for light wines and beer.
whelmingly or light wines and beer,
when 1,065,242 vets showed under
512,239 drys. In New York as else.
where, the wet organizations began
votes for their cause long
before the actual campaign got I'M
der way.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

Elsie-Gee, if / have to come down
tonight for the Normal club, the
dramatic club, and staff meeting, m
sure get skinny.
1Eyslyn-What do you mean? Get
Skinny to walk with you?
Miss Ryan Tin General Science
class)-A body immersed in water
loses weight.
Eva-I think that III keep away
from water.
Mayme-Are you the oldest in the
family?
Tough-No, my mother and father
are both older than /.
Mrs. Appleyard remarked, upon
fishing an egg beaten from the pond
Monday evening, II guess they want
me to beat it."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

TALK AT HIGHsCHOoL ASSEM-
BLY, ROOM

Dill MUM
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. W. II
Meigs Of Great Falls addressed tbs
students Of the Belt Valley High
School on the signing Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States and
pointed out how those men who drew
up and signed this constitution had
prepared themselves for their task
through study. He said that twenty
nine of the fifty-six signers were
college graduates while the others
were self taught. In this way Mr..
Meigs tried to impress upon the stu
dents the necessity of education and
expressed the hope that they would
continue their studies as far as their
means would permit.
A striking statement made was.
Don't think Of yourself as you are;
that's self conceit. Think of your
self as you are going to be; that's
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
EDITORIAL

Prepare early for the honor roll.
Begin at the first, that is during the
first weeks of our six weeks period
and keep your grades up to avoid
having to do all your work during
the last week when there is always
rush. Now is the time to remove
incomplete work and from now on
endeavor 10 keep your work com
plete.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Elmer Gray has returned to schoo
after an absence Of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Miss Carl
son and Miss Sifford were guests OF
Pilgerams at Arlington, Thursday
evening.
There was perfect attendance in
the seventh grade last week
Verna Frisbee will spend the week
at the home Of Edith Wilson in
Great Falls.
Marjorie Sharrard spent the week
end with her grandmother at Centcr-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Of Arlington
entertained Miss Bowman, Miss
Carlson. and Miss Sifford at dinner
Sunday.
Frances Dannet attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. Rude Of Raynesford on
Elmo XIV spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home at Blythe.
Miss Ruth jennings and Blanche
Servoss went to Great Falls Friday
to visit Fern Willard at the Nurses
Training Quarters.
Dorothy Depew spent the week end
at her home near Fife.
Ethel Goodman made a brief visit
with her parents at RicevilIe during
the week end.
maybeffe Berry from Bonneville,
Minnesota is new member Of the
Junior class.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
BOYS, GLEE CLUE

The boys giee club just started
practicing regularly last week with
a embership of about fifteen.
Last Friday evening they learned
a new football song.
The time lost by the boys in the
first six weeks is to be made up by
extra practice with the girls. In
this way training for part singing
will begin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
JOKES

Dorothy livery angry)-Jack, I'm
going to give you piece of my lip
tomorrow.
Kenneth-oh, Jack, l wish l were
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
ORGANIZATIONS

LAST Monday evening the Girl
Scouts had a meeting after school to
tell the new scouts of the hike and
weiner roast that the older scouts
were giving for them.
Miss Ryan and the girls taking
cooking and home Management arr
planning to organize 4 Home
Economies Club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
ALUMNI NEWS

Frank Knight, 10. is working in
Great Falls where he has been en-
ployed for about three years.
Nahum Wilson, IT. is making his
home in Washington.
Anna NOhI, 10, is living in Wash
ington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
SOCIAL NEWS

Jean Morris gave a birthday party
October 20. It began at seven-thirty
and lasted until midnight. Five hun
bred furnished amusement until the
birthday lunch was served, after
which everybody danced. All said
they had a very good time.
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs os-
car Johnson gave venisOn dinner
to the Black Diamond Cafe teachers.
Miss Sifford was elected spokesman
and said that their appreciation
could be seen by the looks Of the
plates carried out.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
ARGICuLTuRE NOTES.

The boys in Farm Shop class arr
starting blacksmith work TAay ere
making hay hooks, hinges, and all
things useful on the farm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll: Helen Veliber, Helyne
Remington. Elizabeth Malcolm, Lii
liam Bakko, Ben Hirano, Irma Wilson
Victoria DOrchak, Ruth Jennings,
James Provin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
DISTRICT NO. so

Several from here have been attend
ing the meeting at Maynard.
School started here Monday with
twenty-seven enrolled. The biggest
enrolment we have had in long time.
Come on, all of you parents, and let's
make this a successful term of school.
Next Friday will be the day for us
to clean up our school ground. We are
going to have a program in the even
ing. Let's everybody go.
Sam Legate and wife of Morehouse,
Mo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Luter
here Saturday night.
Il. NJ. Harper and family visited Ray
Johnston and family near PoynOr, Mo-,
Friday night.
We did not have any Literary Soci-
ETY. last Saturday night, but we are
going to have a good one this Satur-
day night. Let's everybody come.
Mont Poor of Reece Ridge is visiting
relatives here.
The wedding bells have been ringing
since our last report. Rector Lee and
Maggie Kerley were united by Rev.
d. NJ Holder Saturday morning. We
wish them long and happy life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
RUNNING LAKE

Mrs. NJ. Rotzinger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Schratz, at
Thayer. Mo.
There are two log jobs going on at
Keller, and Sol Pfeffer will begin haul
ing for the Portia Lumber Co. from
Brockett to Poluca this week.
Esq. ]. NJ Daniels has moved in his
new home near here.
Rev. A. G. Haeringer and VIM.
Steimel were convassing the country
around here Tuesday, in the interest
of the Engelberg picnic, which will be
held on August 7th this year. An
other good time for all, we presume.
There will be a young picnic at this
place on the date of the candidate
speaking which will be on August 2nd.
Lunch, cold drinks and ice cream to
keep the people and the candidates
satisfied, for from what we hear these
fellows are getting rather warm at
times.
Attorney Geo. H. Steimel had busi-
ness at Pocahontas Monday.
Fred Amos and family of Sedgwick
have been visiting at w. S. eagles re-
Gently.
We are very glad to learn that our
old friend, ]. o. Sallee, has returned,
and hope for him a speedy recovery.
Hurrah for Martineau, Judge w. L.
Pope and George NJ. Booth. Enough
for this time. More later
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
ALBERTIIA

The Sunday schools here and at
Davis were revived Sunday by good
crowds being out.
School began here Monday with Prof.
j. e. Jarrett as teacher. 27 were en-
rolled.
We had very quiet wedding Sat
urday when Rex Lee and Miss Maggie
Kerley appeared before Rev. d. NJ
Holder and were made man and wife
We wish them all kinds of joys.
Several from here attended the big
meeting at Maynard last week.
CrismOn and Boyer, the well drillers,
are drilling a well for p. Il. Buxton
this week.
Sam Legate and wife of Morehouse,
Mo, and his daughter, Miss Hasel, of
MiddlebrOok visited at w. j. Luters
Saturday night.
School began at Davis Monday with
Mrs. Verde Davis teacher. There
were 40 scholars present. We are hop
ing for another good school this time.
The hay harvest is about over. The
old meadows made better yield than
was expected by some but sudan has
not done much.
Esq. Sam COhOOn had his hay baled
last week by the Ulmer boys of Stokes.
They are hustlers. They start new
bale before the old one gets out.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
INGRAM

Mrs. J. C. Ramsey is in very poor
health at the home Of her son, Thea.
Her condition is very serious
School started Monday morning win
n good attendance Miss Mary wal
dron Of Skaggs. is the teacher and we
feel safe in predicting another good
term of school.
The meeting here is progressing
nicely with good crowds at each ser
vice. Many are visiting from other
places
John Driskill and family, accompani-
ed by Aunt Fanny Long, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with friends ana
relatives.
Uncle Tom Mock and wife of near
Warm Springs attended church here
Sunday. While here Bro. Mock was
attacked with a severe pain in his side
but was able to return home in the
afternoon.
The graveyard working here Satur-
day was well attended and the GENE
terry was put in good condition.
Joe Perry Spikes and family of Po'
cahontas attended church services here
Sunday while the campaign was al
recess.
Raymond Mock of ST. Louis came In
home recently to take charge of his
school at Warm Springs for the sum
mer.
The other night during rain storm
bolt of lightning struck a wire held
by II. V. Waddle, who was discOnnect'
ing a phone line, and he was badly
shocked. He was revived after two
or more hours to where he could go tC
sleep.
Otis Mock and wife, Jesse Seawel
and wife and A. B. Shaver attended
preaching at MiddlebrOok Sunday. Bro
McCOrd is holding a meeting there.
Sam Pulliam and family, accompan-
led by his uncle. Albert Harmon Gnd
daughter, Exile. of Tulsa, Okla, came
through here first of this week ON a
visit with relatives here and at May
nard
Uncle Barney Pulliam and wife and
Marvin Pulliam and wife Of Missouri
attended the graveyard working aud
church services and visited their
daughters, Mines. Rayburn Long and
Jack Pulliam here last week end.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
MAYNARD

Several from here attended services
and dinner on the ground at Middle
brook Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Abbott, LendOn Austin
and Elmer Hill called on Mrs. Jim
Abbott and children Thursday.
Clifton Traw of Walnut Ridge spent
Friday night with l. Il. Cannon and
family.
Miss Irene Chambers returned to her
home Saturday from Tennessee where
she has been attending school.
Miss Clara Weaver, who has had
the fever, is able to be up.
Bro. Martin and family, JEFF Hill
and family, Mrs. Tom Johnson and
Bro. Watkins took dinner with Noah
Anspach and family Thursday.
The Christian meeting begins Thurs
day nigh of this week with Bro. Taylor
as preacher. Everybody invited to
come.
Miss Lillian Sutton, Ira Sutton and
family of Oklahoma, Perry Kincade
and wife of POcahontas, Ben Million
and wife of Missouri and Mrs. Bates
were Saturday night guests at the
home of |. T. Cannon.
Otto Goodwin and family, Ralph and
Roy Kerley and Cletus Maynard visited
Jim Abbott's Sunday.
Miss Daisy Carter was Sunday
guest of Miss Leta Johnston.
Lewis Johnston and family spent
one night recently with Dee Johnston
and family.
Mrs. Jim Abbott and children spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer.
Bill Glover and wife and Mrs. Ethel
Johnston were Sunday afternoon
guests of |. 4. Cannon and wife.
! Mr.. Maynard and family spent Sun
Iday with Noah Anspach and family.
Mr.. Collins and family were Tuesday
guest Of Dick Acree and wife.
Miss Winifred Caldwell was a Sun
day guest of Miss Tommie Caldwell.
Mrs Maggie Anspach and Miss Mil
dred Carroll called on Mrs Tom John
son one day last week.
The Methodist meeting closed Sun
day night after a successful session.
Joe Acree and wife, Mr.. Sewell and
family and Mr.. Culbert spent Sun
Iday with Dick Acree and wife.
Misses Opal and Eva Johnston spent
the last of the week with their broth
er. Dee Johnston, and family.
Mrs. Dick Acrees cousin from Okla
home is spending a few weeks with
her.
Andy johnson has sold his property
In MAYNARD and has moved out ON the
farm. Albert Taylor will occupy the
house he vacated.
Miss Leta Johnston spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Aubrey Anspach
Mrs. Bailey is right sick.
Cleo Bailey spent the last of the
week in the bottoms visiting his broth
er.
Mrs. Martin of Poynor, Mo, spent
Monday and Monday night with heI
son. Clarence.
Mrs. Mollie Abbott and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. lua
Hin and children.
Mrs. Minnie Cannon spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Foster.
Misses Naoma Templeton and Au'
drev Anspach spent one day last week
with Miss Naoma Abbott.
Mrs. Ethel Johnston and children
visited Mr.. lIackworth Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
SHANNON

Sunday school and services were
well attended last Sunday. Everybody
remember Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and be sure and come.
Miss TheIma Brown, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is re-
ported no better.
Miss Lidy Henson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Xinnis Inness of Manson.
Wiley Forrest and family visited
George Dowdy's Sunday.
Forrest HOgue is spending this week
with Leland and Guy Farmer.
Misses Ruby Stout and Beatrice Van
dergriff spent Saturday night and
Sunday with WIN Smith and family.
Odis Prince Of Lone Oak visited c.
+. Friar Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Jarrett visited
Jim Summers and family Sunday.
Miss Cleo R0mines spent Sunday
night with Misses Lorene and Roxie
johnson.
Willis Johnsons spent Sunday with
Leo johnson and family.
Evelyn Decker spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Misses Arleen and
Fay Spikes.
Mrs George Rodgers and two Chill
dren are spending this week with Dave
Crawford and family.
Miss Mia Henson and Hubert Inness
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. aud
Mrs Andrew Henson.
their brother, Xennie, Sunday.
their brother. Thennie, Sunday.
We will meet at this place Friday
night for the purpose of organizing a
Literary Society. Everybody is invited
TO come and take a part
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15
SANDERS

Mrs. Alfred is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Efiie Burton, this week.
Mrs. Grace Fowler spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs Vernon Bode and children spent
the week end at Neal Deans.
Mrs. Fuel Haynes was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeles,
Sunday.
Noah Wells was week end visitor
at Henry Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haynes attended
church at Sharum Sunday night.
Several went to Black river Satur-
day night fishing. All had a good
time but never caught many fish.
Our old friend, Ernest Lacy, of
Michigan, was in our midst one day
last week while en- route to Della
plaine.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mr.. Lee Rice.
About go pupils have enrolled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTablet0 can be taken
oy anyone without causing nervous ness or ringing
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15

The Cow. the Sow and the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-15

read the ads. 1t pays.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
NATIONAL RALLIES
PLANNED BY DRYS
Anti-SaIoon League Head An
nounceS Big Meeting in De-
trOit Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1S.-F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent of
The Anti-Saioon League of America.
announced that Statewide rallies in
support of prohibition would be held
throughout the United States similar
10 those recently held in Rhode
Island. New Jersey and Virginia.
The largest State gathering of
drys since adoption of the eighteenth
amendment will be held in Detroit
April % to 81. Mr.. Mcbride said. In
addition TO enlarging its educational
work, the Anti-Saloon League is Civ
ing special attention to the forma-
ton OF local organizations, many of
which We're abandoned when the pro-
hibition fight centered principally in
Washington during the campaign to
obtain Federal legislation. They are
now being revived to aid local appli-
cation OF dry laws
Holds Straw Vote Untrue.
As to straw ballots being conducted
by newspapers, Mr.. Mcbride said:
1T is fact that cannot be ques-
toned that, while the vets have de-
Neloped ma joritieS in straw ballot
contests. the drys have consistently
won regular elections.
In 1872 the Literary Digest took
. poll on beer and wine. In this
poll California cast 20.4I9 votes for
modification and S,4lS for repeal.
There We're only $3.50 votes for Ell
forcement. Yet a few weeks later
in regular election California adop.
Ell prohibition enforcement law by
q maiority Of 33,943.
Massachusetts east majority
for modification in the straw vote,
but a few weeks later east a ma
jority for an enforcement law in the
regular election. In this same straw
vote Ohio cast 25,5l1 votes for modi-
fication and repeal and only 20,2S5
for enforcement, but u few weeks
later Ohio defeated a constitutional
amendment for beer and wine i'll the
regular election by a majority OF
1S9, ,472.
The actual records not only show
that the people have not voted at
regular elections in harmony with
the public sentiment of straw ballot
ma jorities, but they also show that
actual votes on beer and wine fol
lowing the adoption of prohibition
have always been against beer and
wine
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Knit Underwear


SO Rayon Sport Boomers with
ribbon garter shirring at knees.
Broken colorS and
sizes. Formerly $2.95. C7 OF
40 Women's Fine Quality
Rayon Vests and Step-ins. In
broken. colors and @1 40
sizes. Special, each. %A~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
1000 yards of Ribbons In
black, plain colors and combi.
nation colorings. Grosgrain,
moire, satin, taffeta picor and
many other kinds in the assort-
ment. 15c and 35c quail 70c
tiles. Yard .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
-195 pairs Womens All-Over
Silk Hose. Seconds of $500
quality. Broken colors and
sizes. All with Mar
vel. vel stripe Special $l.l9
par
500 pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon Hose. Perfects and sec.
onds. MerceriZed tops, heels
and soles. Broken colors and
sizes. S5c to $1.00 quail. CO~
tiles. Pair .............
i 900 Children's Full.fashioned .
Cotton and Rayon and Mercer
lied Cotton Socks. Good colors
and white with fancy novelty
tops. soc and soc quail 2Sc
tiles. Special, pair. 49,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
DOnnestics

DOmestics
--81x90 inch Double bed
Bleached Sheets (before hem
ming), strictly perfect.
Regular $1.49 value. QSo
Each ..............,..
--45x36 Pillow cases (before
hemming), free from fill CSo
ing. All perfect. Each. :.
-Five-quarter Pillow Tubing,
for making pillow and bolster
cases. Regular 35c CSc
grade. Yard. d...,........
--Nine.quarter Bleached Oak.
wood Sheeting. cut from full
piece. Free from filling.
Regular Soc grade. A 0Oo
yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Neckwear
House Dresses

So L'Aiglon and Hubrite
Dresses, discontinued numbers,
made in the popular straight
line styles with fullness over
hips and finished with belts and
pockets. Round, square and V
shaped neck lines. Broken sizes
and various colors. Regular
S2.95 to 1895 values.
Your choice Friday C1 90
Kann's-Second Floor.