davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
Dr.. Fl. w. Purdy's many old

DR.. Ell. w. Purdy's many old
time friends throughout Santa
Cruz county, will be pleased to
learn that be has recovered from
an attack of influenza and is
again careing for his patients.
DR.. Purdy is one of Nogales'
first pioneer citizens. He was
here when the first railway train
came. He's still going strong;
may the Lord be thanked.
Steve Roemer and family of
| Tucson spent Christmas in No
gales at the pleasant home Of
the Castaneda family, old. time
Benson friends. Mr.. Roemer re.
sided in Benson many years ago
when be was agent at that place
for Wells Fargo Express. He
served Cochise county in the
territorial legislature a number
Of terms, with honor.
William Blackmore, prominent
! Mexican mine operator, has re.
turned to his great producing
mines in the state of Sinaloa, af
ter a prolonged visit to the IN
tied States on pleasure bent.
Bill" Blackmere has wide
circle of friends both in Mexico
and the States. G. r. Holler,
local customs broker, is Mr..
| Blackmere's Nogales represeta
tive. M
The pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb on Crawford
street on Thursday morning, was
made happy by the arrival Of a
fine baby boy. Mother and son
are reported doing nicely to the
delight of their many friends. all
of whom extend hearty congrat
ulations. The proud father is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb
and member of the big local
firm of Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
A. M. Conard, prominent So
nora farmer, many years resi-
dent of Nogales, who with his
family now resides in Tucson,
is a border city visitor, being &C
companied ~ Mrs. Conard and
two children, Mr.. Albert Conard
and Miss Irene, who are attend
ing school in Tucson. The Con
ards are guests at the beautiful
new home of Judge and Mrs.
Arsenic Espinoza, Nogales, So.
nora, Mexico.
Under proclamation issued
by Gov. George W.. P. Hunt. the
Eight Legislature of Arizona
will be called in special session
at the State Capitol in Phoenix
next Monday, January 3rd, at
10 o'clock, for the purpose of
providing legislation on the Col.
orado River and State Highway
propositions. The Governors
proclamation calling the special
session of the. legislature, was
issued under date OF December
Oath.
A. G. Heating, president and
general manager Of the Big Jim
Mines, Iuc., owning the splendid
Big Jim producing mines at
Harshaw, is expecting to visit
the mines and Nogales early
this month accompanied by a
large party of business asso
ciates and friends. Every body
in Santa Cruz county owes A.
G. Heating debt of gratitude
for putting the county on the
map in mining way. Lets give
George and bis Los Angeles
business associates rousing.
sincere reception.
Col. Donald w. Hare, geolo
gist, who is experimenting the
work Of developing mining prop
erty near Nogales, owned by
the Giant Mining Company, has
returned from his home in Los
Angeles and is again on the
job at Camp Giant. Col. Hare
has during a period of many
years engaged ia the business of
examining and reporting on min
ing properties in Colorado. Cali
fornia and the Northwest. He
has splendid reputation as
geologist and mining engineer.
Colonel. we wish you very
Happy New Year.
The border vidette., 1927-01-01
JANUARY !. 1927
LOCAL NEWS.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Macfar.
lane enjoyed Christmas in Phoe.
nix with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bennett
are guests at the Bowman from
Topic. Nayarit, Mexico, for the
holidays.
Ralph McMalson is a border
city visitor from Empalme. So
nora, Mexico. guest at the New
Montezuma.
Louis Scherb, son of Mr.. and
L. Ell. Scherb. has arrived from.
Los Angeles to spend the New
Years with his family.
DR.. p. D. Claggett returned
the forepart OF the week from a
visit in Phoenix with bis daugh
ter, Miss Tacy Claggett.
Members of the Nogales Hi.
rams club met at the Masonic
hall Wednesday noon for the
regular weekly luncheon.
Allen Smith, owner of -four
mills in the Altar district, So
nora, enjoyed Christmas week
in Nogales with his family.
w. J. Mitchell. we'll known
Nogales mining engineer, has
gone to San Diego to spend the
New Years with his family.
Bob Gustetter, son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, is spend
ing the holidays at the Nocbe
Buena mines in Sonora owned
by his father and associates.
The regular meeting of the
board of directors of the No.
gales Cham Der of Commerce was
held Thursday evening at the
chamber rooms in Grand avenue.
F. H. Kuck, master mechanic
for the Southern Pacific of Mex.
leo, has been border city visi.
tor this week on company bust.
ness. He registered at the New
Montezuma.
Andy Davis, general freight
and claims agent for the South
thern Pacific of Mexico, after
spending Christmas is Nogales,
has returned to his headquarters
at Empalme.
L. G.. Hoff general freight and
passenger agent for the South.
ern Pacific of Mexic, en- route to
California, from his headquarters
in Guaymas, Sonora, was in No.
gales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. North.
craft of Patagonia, we're Christ.
mas visitors in Nogales. Mr..
Northcraft is manager of the
splendid Sonoita Land Grant
near Patagonia.
Many people saw and greatly
appreciated the World War pic
tnre shown at the Nogales thea.
tire this week, under the auspices
of the Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Knights of Ply.
,thias lodge was held Wednesday
evening at the Pythian home on
North Morley avenue, recently
remodeled and furnished.
Jack Egan, manager on the
West Coast of Mexico for the
Wells Fargo Company, has re.
turned from California, where he
spent Christmas with his wife
and three wonderful children,
Manager Givens of the Owl
Drug Store, accompanied by his
wife, spent Christmas at Bisbee.
MIR. Givens reported heavy fall
of snow at Bisbee and between
Nogales and the great copper
camp.
Bill Dreamer, pioneer mining
man, who for many years has
made his home in Nogales, has
returned to his graphite mines
in Sonora, Mexico, after enjoy.
ing Christmas here with old
friends.
Frank Reagan, from his ranch
in the Huachuca mountain foot.
hills, enjoyed Christmas with
friends in Nogales, where be
engaged in business some years
ago in the Ephraim building On
Morley avenue now occupied by
the Royal Cafe. Frank has 8
reputation for square dealing.
He understands the COW bust
ness and sbOuld make good" in
The border vidette., 1927-01-01

Antonio A. Martinez, Altar,
Sonora, cotton grower, has been
a Nogales business visitor this
week. During the boom days in
Cananea. when the late Colonel
w. G. Greene was performing
wonders, Don Antonio was one
of Colonel BILL" Greene's chief
lieutenants. Many years ago
Don Antonio was Chief of Pc
lice of Nogales, Sonora.
According to Ed. Reeves. com
mander of the Ridge-Igo Post Of
American Legion, all is set for
the new National Guard unit re.
Gently organized in Nogales, and
sponsored by the Legion. All
papers. including list of more
than sixty names of men who
enrolled for service in the new
organization, have been sent to
the state capitol for the ap
proval of Governor George w.
p. Hunt. A favorable reply is
expected from Phoenix within
the next few days, according to
Commander Reeves, who is very
enthusiastic over the organiza-
ton Of a new guard unit in No
! gales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
Ross Young Cheats
Death, Is Now
Able to Walk

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April
Ross Young, Giant out
fielder, apparently has won his
fight for life, after being viz
tually dead three times during
the last months Of the winter,
his physician. DR.. R. r. Ross,
said today.
Young is suffering with
Bright's disease and resulting
anemia. He has improved re-
markably following a third
blood TRANSMISSION three weeks
ago, and will be taken home
from the hospital by his mother
late this week.
He is able to sit Up on the
hospital lawn for two or three
hours each afternoon and last
night he walked across his room
for the first time since De-
cember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
Probable Lineup For
Exhibition Game
Today

lop. will be held in reserve. It is
unlikely that they will be seen, ex-
cept in the roles Of pinch hitters.
This also goes for Sammy West,
the southpaw speedster from the
Birmingham Barons. though his
speed Of foot makes him q possible
runner for some slower mate in a
tight place.
Muddy Ruel. with his throwing
arm showing improvement since he
Atlanta, will start behind the bat.
II Bucky Harris feels like resting
him at any time. Mickey O'Neil,
obtained a couple Of weeks ago
from the Brooklyn Robins, will don
the mask and pad and show the
fans how he did 1t in the National
League.
The touring Griffs and Giants ar.
rived from Augusta early today, 90.
ing at once TO the Wardnhan Park
Hotel. They have two games here
before moving up to the Metropolis.
A special train will take them away
tomorrow night, shortly after the
game, and Saturday and Sunday will
find them battling at the Polo
Washington fans won't see Travis
Jackson, the brilliant shortstop. He
was operated on for appendicitis at
Memphis last week and is in hos.
pital there. But Rogers Hornsby,
manager of the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals last year. is now
playing second base for the Giants
and going great guns.
Ross Young. Giant star out.
fielder for years, is not with the
team now and may be done with
baseball forever. He is q sick man
at his home In Texas. But In center
field the Giants have one of the
stars Of the National League in Ed
die Roush, for years with the Gin.
cinnati Reds. Roush reported late,
is not yet in perfect condition, but
he is coming fast and won't look
exactly weak.
Once more the Griffs lost to the
Giants at Augusta, yesterday, 6 to s,
in a game filled with solid hitting
and spectacular outfielding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
Central Nine
WINS EASILY

Central High School nine has up.
set the scholastic dope in pre-.
season games. In meeting the
Maryland University freshmen, who
were defeated, 10 to 5. Central
proved itself 4 formidable foe for
the scholastic title.
The work OF Stevens and Duffy
on the mound for the Centralites,
was gratifying. while the hitting
Of the team which assailed three
Maryland pitchers for 10 hits, vas
pleasing to Central followers.
Central's pitching at times was
invincible. Duffy worked in grest
style through six innings and al,
lowed but six hits. Stevens work
was even better. In the three in.
nings he worked. 10 men faced him
and he struck out eight. One man
reached first ON an error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
WILL
PLAY v()|CT

PINEHURsT, N. c., April To-
The united North and South amateur
golf championship today had mar.
rowed down to eight contenders In
the championship fight.
George Voigt, the Washington
amateur. winner Of the qualifying
round. was paired today with Ira
Couch, Chicago.
Other pairings were: John Daw.
son. Chicago, and Eugene Romans,
Englewood, N. j.; Richard Wilson,
Southern Pines, N. c., and George
Dunlap. 1r., New York; Joseph
Crawford. Pittsburgh. and j. B.
Ryerson. Cooperstown, n. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
TANKERS BEAT
GALLAUDET

Pitcher Roberts. Of Gallaudet Col.
lege. today can philosophize from
experience on the ups and downs
Of baseball. Several days after he
pitched q no-hit game against
Rriarly Hall he faced the Camp
Meade Tank Corps team as a re.
lief finger and got socked neatly.
Camp Meade won, to /, getting
four runs off Roberts in the ninth
after the game had been almost
surely lost. Hokanson pitched all
but Q 1.3 innings for Gallaudet,
which made lots Of errors.
Wheeler pitched six innings for
Camp Meade and yielded two hits.
Barronton pitched three and yielded
none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
Western Marksmen
Beat Eastern HIGH

Western High rifle team moved
up in it's climb to the District
high school rifle title by defeating
the Eastern High marksmen, 1860
10 1908.
High individual honors Of the
two teams went to J. p. Blount, OF
Western, who scored 100 from
prone position, IS from kneeling
position and 96 from standing posi-.
ton, for q total Of gel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
GOdfrey's Knockout
Before Boxing Heads

OAKLAND, Calf, April 4.
George Godfrey's knockout Of Jack
Roper, Los Angeles heavyweight,
was up before the boxing commits.
sion for review today. A low blow
In the ninth sent Roper to the mat,
rolling in pain. When he did not
arise, Referee Wagner raised the
hand OF the philadelphia colored
boy. Physicians examining Roper
Immediately after the fight declared
he had been fouled.
Godfrey was leading on points at
the time ct the knockdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07

could come back like the old Jack,
he would beat them all, Tunney
included. / figured Kearns would
break him down with legal worries,
bet heavily on the idea and at
Philadelphia / saw Kearns win that
fight, instead OF Tunney. Still. you
can't consider Dempsey until he
shows something beside a hospital
bill and lot Of skin eruptions.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
Crews Take Final Spin
For West Coast Title

BERKELEY, Calf, April Z.
Crews OF both the. University OF
Washington and the University OF
California INDUCED today in the last
full workout for the race Saturday
over the Oakland estuary for the
West Coast rowing title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
ROC sLAsHEs OUT A HIT
TIM MARA SAYS TUNNEY
CAN CAKE.WALK FIELD
Nv Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, April Tit may fleeing interest to Gene
Tunney know that his exfriend with
out contest Tim Mara regards the champion walk
1toO shot, against the field Of heavyweight ontends they
stand today.
Mara successful bookmaker the quoting
with him not idle he is professional football promoter
Hence him is object provided ese
dinero with
Dempsey Therefore his words wisdom until
nnas fnr,nu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
HEYDLER WAS UMPIRE

John Heydler, president of the
National League, made his debut in
baseball az an umpire when the
regular official failed to show up
at game between Pittsburgh and
Washington in 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
AND SPEAKER
ARE MAGNETS FOR
CAPITAL RANDOM
By Louis A. BOUCHER

Washington today their lineup
likely start the 1927 Tuesday
Sox for Bucky Harris viii his regulars against
Giants in the first of exhibitions booked Griffith
Bump Hadey expected start today go
successful he will the entire route Manager having
cded to send all his pitchers far possible the remaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07


He, however, named Tunney as a
standout today with at least one
reservation to the effect that all
bets were off IL Dempsey succeeded
in coming back to his 1923 form, 1t
being his contention that Jack
Kearns and not Gene Tunney beat
the former champion. Lacking def
mite knowledge of Dempsey's con.
dition, Mara intimated that he was
forced to regard Jack Sharkey and
Jimmy Maloney as the best OF the
contenders, and here again another
reservation was interpolated.
10 was to the effect that
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
lightweight, must not be con.
sidered . member Of the field.
II think Loughran can beat all
OF them except Tunney," Mara said.
He's too fast and too smart for
the rest Of these fellows, and I
think they know It. Anyhow,
notice that none of them is giving
him q tumble.
Against Delaney for the light
heavyweight title, ia regard
Loughran as a sure thing and bet
that way. However, II Dempsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
7 AK {
SERIES LEAD

CLEVELAND, April Cleveland
will try to square accounts with
the Brooklyn Celtics here tonight in
the second game Of the world basket.
ball series.
The Celtics won the first contest.
20 to 81. At the end Of the first
half the score was tied, 14.14. Hol.
man and Lopschick for Brooklyn
and Husta for Cleveland were in.
dividual stars.
The Celtics, living up TO their
reputation, displayed q swift,
spIit-second passing game which
kept the CIevelanders dizzy at
times Cleveland led the way,
point BY point, 70 the end Of
the first half when the sham.
rocks breeZed alongside and
from then on e was nothing
but Brooklyn.
Husta was unable to do any
damage in the last period because
OF Banks wonderful interference.
The Orleans apparently lost their
aim completely in the second half.
Following the second game Of
the three-out-of-five series the teams
will leave for New York to con.
tinue the battle.
In the preliminary game, New.
man Stems, OF Cleveland the world
champion girls basketball team, de-
teated the Taylor Trunks OF
Chicago, regarded as foremost con-
tenders for the title. % to -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

The William H. Hahn Company
nine Is seeking 4 game for Sunday.
Cali Adolph Seigel at Main $40 be-
tween and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07

Horace Lisenbee is being groomed'
to pitch tomorrow. He has not
been quite up to form lately but
more work Is expected to bring him
around for duty when the season
gets under way.
The new infield formation should
attract the fans. Joe Judge is
still shining as ever around the
initial sack, but he is the only regu.
lar in the position he filled last sea-
son. ossie Bluege is now holding
down the short field and Buddy
Myer has gone to third. Stuffy
Stewart is playing brilliantly at
second while Bucky Harris nurses
4 his wounded finger.
Bluege il not a stranger to
the shortstop's duties, but he
has been kept so long at the hot
corner that he finds many little
things he must acquire all over
again before blOssoming forth q
finished major league star short
fielder.
AAASGA ~ S4I&A4S W &AAahC SOO0 AKA
an entirely strange position, He
never played third base until
Bluege's injury in the 1925 world
series gave him his opportunity.
Even then it was for but a couple
Of days. Last year he played short.
stop altogether and started there
this spring. Poor fielding and wild
throwing on attempted double plays
Induced Manager Harris to shove
the youngster over to third base
He viii be seen there today.
Iris Speaker, the old "Gray
Eagle will make his debut in a
Washington uniform before Wash
ington fAndom today and he Is
certain to receive a warm welcome.
Popular alike with players and fans.
Speaker seems to be in for one Of
his best years.
Speaker has trained slowly and
wisely. He has not forced himself.
When he wrenched his weak knee
down in Florida he Immediately
took himself out of the lineup and
played no more until all the sore.
ness had disappeared. Since then
he has felt no return Of pain or
larneness and IL about ready to
show how center fielders should
play for this batter and that.
Good old Goose Goslin and
Sam Rice. veterans Of the
Griffmen, viii be seen In their
regular places on either side Of
Speaker. Neither is quite in his
hitting stride and Rice may
favor his lame leg q bit, but
both will appear.
The star sluggers of the spring
season. Ollie Tucker and Nick Cul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
CELTICS SEEK GAMES

The st. Mary Celtics are anxious
to arrange games with local teams
which have playing fields. Call
Manager Louis Lathann at Alex
andria 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07

Bluege is not a stranger to
the shortstop's duties, but he
has been kept so long at the hot
corner that he finds many little
things he must acquire all over
again before blossoming forth a
finished major league star short
fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07

The star sluggers of the spring
season. Ollie Tucker and Nick Cul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-07
BREAKING THE RECORD

A famous sDonanVs s'&hots
broke 100 consecutive tar
gets at rs yards IN 1929
the esisstng trap shoot
ing record.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Temporary
Location of
Notion
Department
Is Fourth Floor
Tomorro,o
Sale of
Notions
81 Timely Talues!.

Regular $1.20 dozen Clark.
%. N. T. Spool Cotton. in
black and white. Mum.
bers from 40-1O0. Spe- OO
cial. dozen. ........... 0Sc
Regular Sc Ball Clark.
Miil-end Darning Cotton, in
all the wanted shades. IN
Special. 8 balls for. d.. AOC
Regular Sc Alex. Kings
b Basting Cotton. 200. yard
spools. eciaI, s Or
spOolS for. @OC
Regular Csc Box A. r.. A.
Dressmaker's Pins. good quail.
ity brass pins in A.lb. 10
boxes. Special. box.m. A1C
Regular SC A. X. A. Safety
Fins, in assorted sizes. Good
quality. Dozen to. a.. Oe
card. s cards for. =. &OC
Regular 25c Kirby Beard
Hair Pin Cabinets, with an
a sort ment of hair 10.
pins. Special. g. -. I1C
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Regular $1.:9 Garment Bags.
made of a very. good quality
art ticking. with space
for 8 garments. spe- QSc
Regular si.ss Utiiity; Bags.
made OF excellent art ticking
with space for laundry. Pockets
for. soiied hosiery, handker.
chiefs. S-pocket shoe bag
and umbrella pocket. oT
Special -. &l
Regular Soc Shoe Bags.
suitable for holding 4 pairs of
SHOES. In many pretty 1Sc
Regular 1Oc pair Plain O.
Shoe Trees. Special. Dr.. OC
Regular Ice pair Enameled
Shoe Trees. in assorted 1So
coiors. Special. pair. ICC
Regular Sc Plain Wooden
Dress and Coat Hangers. e.
Special. q: for. .. DC
Regular Soc Aristo Hair
Nets, In cap and fringe shape.
0A4 oAu6ic HleS0. ALI
shades except white
and grey. ecial, 10
dozen 11C
Regular Soc Shopping Bas.
kets. in pretty woven colors.
Three sizes. Special. Oe
each GOC
Regular Soc Laundry Rags.
made of very nice grade
cretonne In many pretty H.
colorings. Special. FOC
Regular :9c Ironing Board
Covers. standard sizes, with
tape for lacing. Spe- o.
Regular 81 90 Ironing Board
Pad and Cover. stand ze
ard sizes. Special. SCC
Regular 81 SO Mattress Gov.
ers, made Of a very good dual.
ity uslin. with
snap fast Jennings. GLE
Special ............ %Is 1O
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Regular SOC Pair Sanitary
BiO0mers. in flesh only. Seat
made of pure gum, with
wolfe top Medium and
large sizes. Special. 2Oo
pair o/C
Regular 25c Sanitary Aprons.
made of pure gum. In regu.
lar sizes. Flesh only. TO.
Special .......,. l1C
Regular 75c Baby Crib
Sheets. with narrow ruffies OF
pink or blue. Made of a good
quality gum. Special. 40
Regular soc Baby Pants, in
flesh and white. Made of a
very good quality gum. In
medium and large sizes 92So
Special. pair. .....:.. :; OOC
Regular 15c pair .BabytPants
in medium and large sizes.
Made Of pure gum. Spe- o.
Regular s5c !. Sanitary ssiaia y; Elias.
tic Belts, in flesh only. Me.
dium and large sizes. To-
Special. each. LIZ
Regular S1.00 pair Step-ins,
In flesh only. Lace trimmed,
with seat of pure gum. Me.
dium and large sizes. 40.
Special. pair. T|C
Regular soc Garment
Shields. Can be worn with
any dress. Sizes 8, 4. 5. Made
on a net foundation, with tape
for tying in front. 0Oo
Special, pair. o|C
Regular ?5c to SOC Cancelled
Naiad Dress Shields, in opera,
crescent. regular OnanOff style
dress shields: some 1Sn
flesh. Special. pair. :. AoC
Evening star., 1927-11-13
.40-inl. Washable ST. SO
Crepe de Chine, yd. l.

Washable Crepe de Chine! Can too much
eser, be said about its desirability Think of the
things it may be used for-and bear in mind that
Christmas is coming along when new frocks will
be necessary for the festive occasions-when you
are making lingerie for gifts, for the hundred and
things that it may be used for. There are fifty
light and dark cplors. r $3.50
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Garment Bags

Regular SEES Garment
Bags. made of a very good
quality art ticking in at.
.tractive patterns and as
sortment of colors. Rose,
blue, green, grey. Suitable
for holding 9 garments,
with a little pocket :. for
moth balls or CT GO
, sachet. Special, ~AO|
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Regular soc to SI.OO Rub
Der Tea Aprons, in an as
sortment of pretty color
ings. with :, narrow ruffle
trimmings. Special. COo
each ............... S>C