davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-05
so TO 60 PLACES HIT
BY CYCLONIC WIND
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

A southwest wind of cy-
clonic velocity swept across
Redwood county Tuesday af-
ternoon, tearing farm build
ings from their foundations,
scattering debris over yards
and fields, overturning ma
chinery and exhibiting twist
er characteristics in some
cases.
Bearing down on this Sec
tion about ESQ p. m. the gale
caused damage estimated
conservatively at $35, 900.
Between so and 60 farms
suffered losses in a brief five
to ten minute period.
Dust borne on the wind was
laid in the rain which followed,
slightly over two inches in the
next two days being a great boon
to growing crops.
A peculiar and fortunate aspect
of the storm was the fact that
although building wreckage was
widespread, livestock and poul-
try losses were comparatively
light.
Reports of damage, coming in
I'D to press time today included
heavy loss to three barns in the
county.
Narrowly Escapes
Robert Cloudy of New Avon
township had a miraculous es-
cape from death when the barn
into which he had just taken his
team of horses was shot 16 feet
off its foundations.
His son William Goudy who was
standing near the barn door, saw
the building slide from the block
base. s'It went in a minute and
sounded like a pistol shot," VIII
liam said
He found his father kneeling in
the interior wreckage between
two horses, one of which was
badly injured. The elder Cloudy
says he can't remember falling or
what the brief experience was
like.
Several sucking pigs were kill
ed and the barn, which cost
81 300 new with most of the labor
done by the family, shows con-
siderable loss. The windmill at
the place was blown to the
ground. There were four horses
and two calves in the barn and
all but the one animal apparently
were unhurt.
Hits Nelson Barn
Perhaps the worst wreckage
left in the wake of the gale was
at the Edward L. Nelson farm in
Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-05
School In Progress

Star in My Kitchen" the
movie cooking school, opened
Wednesday with nearly 500 wo-
men in attendance and will con-
.inue this afternoon and Friday
at 2:30 p. m. at the Falls theatre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-05
Hits Nelson Barn

Perhaps the worst wreckage
left in the wake of the gale was
at the Edward L. Nelson farm in
Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-05
COOPERATIVE Oil Meeting

The second quarterly meeting
Of Midland District Number 2 will
be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday III
the city hall.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
TELL OF TERRORS
OF RAIL WRECK
Survh ors and Observer Give
Picture Of Trains Plunge
in Flood.

Tpo sHrpipors describe here their
terrifying experience phen a cloud
burst ripped ont bridge from
under the Milwaukee Railroads
crack Olympinn and tossed it into
the torrent. Thorsten Thorson and
Eus Lnnd. both OF Dapson, MINI,
Uere en- route together to Seattle.
BY THORSTEN THORSON.
MILES CITY, Mont, June l9 (N.A.
N.Ao.-Ellis Lund and I we're doing
when we felt the impact of the crash
into the water.
The train seemed to settle down
Into the dark waters and we wondered
just where that slow downward drop
ping was going to end. 1 think that
because our coach was forward in the
train it was settling down in shall
lower water than the middle coaches.
This, no doubt. accounted for the fact
that our coach filled only partially
with water.
After while we began to try to find
way out. The doors could not be
opened. We tried a window. It
yielded to pressure and soon Mr.. Lund
and I saw our chance to get out.
But first we went to the rear of
the coach, where there were a con-
siderable number of passengers, many
shocked and bruised We told them
we had a way to get out through a
window. They followed us to it.
The water was about 2 or 3 feet
deep. l stepped down into the dark
ness, felt the water come over nv
shoe tops, and then stretched to
reach bottom. When 1 found that
l could. Mr.. Lund and I then helped
the others through the window. All
OF lis in that coach got to the bank
somehow.
Copyright. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-06-20

burning in one of them. Then we
realized they must have been trapped
like rats.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 10 (P.-
Dan Kelly of Butte, vice president
and managing director of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., described
the scene at the wreck of the
Olympian, on which he was a passen-
ger here today, as tragic"
Mr.. Kelly was in one of the rear
sleeping cars which did not plunge
into the creek when the Milwaukee
road flyer toppled into the water
We were aware something terrible
had happened" Mr. Kelly said, but
we did not realize the enormity of the
tragedy until dawn came"
Il never before" said r. L. Thors-
dale of Seattle, Wash, "have been
so impressed by the presence of death
as when we looked into one of the
cars a little above the water as the
torrent receded and saw the form of
dead person still sitting in the
window of the car
The Misses Estelle Drew and Esther
Soldenski Of Detroit, Mich, described
the scene as one of terror.
I'VE waited until dawn Also" said
Miss Drew, before we caught the
full significance of the terrible dis
aster."
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
comprehend the tragedy, he kept cry
ing. L want nv mamma and daddy"
But you haven't any mamma and
daddy any more" the boys sister
tried bravely to explain. The family
was en- route home to Bellingham,
Wash, from a visit to Greece.
A colored porter on the train, Lew
Williams, was credited by survivors
with possibly saving several lives by
calmly directing passengers out OF his
car.
One Of the cars teetered on the
creek bank several minutes before it
slid into the water with the others.
Seven Milwaukee Railroad employees
who knew Custer Greek as q ravine
that usually carried no more than "a
bucket of water" were riding the
Olympian as passengers They joined
regular trainmen in helping out the
survivors and two Of them telephoned
first news Of the tragedy to Miles City.
Telephone for Help.
Mike Cain and Ed Hamm, brake
men. crawled over the twisted pile of
steel cars. made their way to Saugus,
small station, and telephoned for
help.
William Shearer, veteran Milwaukee
engineer, said the railroad men were
Chewing the fat" in the first day
coach when the crash occurred.
Il thought We were just on the
ground at first" Mr.. Shearer said.
Then I realized we were in water
and I said Boys, we're in the old
Yellowstone
1t was few minutes before I
found out it was Custer Creek. Why,
I've put train over these tracks
thousands Of times. and I never saw
more than bucket of water in that
creek at once" Mr. Shearer said.
well, we all crawled out of our
coach. 1t was hard to see much.
The mail, express and baggage cars,
which were between us and the loco
motive, were piled up every which way.
We crawled along the pile like
monkeys, wondering how any one
could be alive.
Cain and Hamm were the first to
get out on the bank They went to
Sausus and telephoned for help.
Then Chris McGee-he was the con-
ouctor OF the train-and I got out.
Woman Floats Down Stream.
We all crawled back over the
wreckaRe again-I knew the boys IN
the engine must be dead. We saw q
woman jump out Of . window she
smashed. She floated down against
the pile Of wreckage and I think she
must have drowned.
Her husband yelled for us to help
her. but it was no use.
THE other men in our sbup-
there were Henry Shipley, fireman;
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Small Loss Of Life Reported, However
During 1888, 1885, 1887.

Small Loss Of Life Reported, However,
During 1888, 1886, 1887.
By the Associated Press.
At least 1,l20 persons have lost their
lives in train wrecks in the United
States during the last 81 years.
Yesterdays catastrophe at Miles
City. Mont. recalled a similar accident
near Ashtabula. Ohio, in 1876. when
train plunged into the Ashtabula
River, killing go persons.
Railroad ofncials pointed out that
wrecks have been comparatively rare
in the last 10 years with the develop
ment OF modern equipment and signal
systems and added care in inspections
The Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Bureau Of Railroad Economics
reported their records showed only 10
fare-paying passengers killed in rail-
road accidents in 1885. 1896 and 1887.
81 Killed in 1887 Wreck.
Many of the disasters in the earlier
days Of railroading were caused by
the collapse of bridges and trestles
Eighty-one persons were killed and
372 injured on August 10, 1887, when
\ 16-coach excursion train plunged
through q trestle and burned at
Chatsworth. Ill.
On September 27. 1923. a train went
through bridge into Big Muddy
River near Casper, Wyo., killing 81
persons. Nineteen passengers lost
their lives when a train plunged
through a bridge into the Arkansas
River at Salida, Colo, In September,
1925.
Nine persons were killed and 40
injured in July, 1929. when a bridge
collapsed and train fell into a
swollen creek near Denver. Colo. A
train plunged off a bridge at Bos-
ton on March IA. 1887. killing % per-
sons and injuring 100.
Crash Fatal to 80.
Collisions also have been a ma Tor
cause of fatal wrecks.
In February. 1921, 80 were killed
and 20 injured when two trains
crashed headon at Porter, Ind. Forty
lost their lives when two trains COL
lided near Sulphur Springs, Mo-, on
August 6. 1922.
Two trains collided near Hacketts-
town, N. j., in 1925, killing 80 and
injuring so and on September is,
1888, IA persons were killed and 30
injured when trains came together
near Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
These Of the wreck Mrs. Mcguire Milwaukee and Grace
Hac Mclaughlin, Dak happy be aue,
muddy baggage for their bongings-Copyg A. P Wrephoo

Chauncey Tarbox, conductor: Jerry
Clifford, engineer, and John Umhoefer,
retired conductor-were all dead
heading" it to their homes in Miles
City.
They helped the people get out
Of the cars. but it was bad going,'
Mr.. Shearer. said.
Mr. Shearer said Frank Merrifield.
engineer Of the train. was "one OF the
best men that ever handled loco
motive"
The locomotive leaped the bridge
gap with such speed that it landed on
the west bank Of the creek, carrying
Engineer Merrifie1d and Fireman H. E.
Mccoy with it.
Two wreckers sent to the scene were
unable last night to drag out the
submerged tourist sleeper h1eause Of
the depth Of the flood wateks.
Most Of the survivors and enc ef
Evening star., 1938-06-20
PITTSBURGH STRIKE
PARLEYS RESUMED
Dispute Leaves City Without
Home Town Sunday Papers for
First Time in Century.

Py the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June eo.-Publish-
ers of Pittsburghs two afternoon
newspapers and union leaders resume
today their attempts to settle a
strike of approximately 400 business
office workers, which left this steel
city without hometown Sunday news
papers for the first time in 100 years.
Today's conference was arranged
Saturday at preliminary meeting
OF representatives of the Sun-Tele-
graph tHearst and the Press tScripps-
Howard) with officials of the A. F. Of
L. Newspaper and News Distributors
Office Workers Union
State labor mediators and repre-.
sentatives of typographical unions
whose members refused to pass the
strikers picket lines were asked to
attend the conference.
The Office workers started their
strike last Friday. dema nding closed
shop, pay increases and improved
working conditions. Publishers an
nounced they had offered wage in
creases and other benefits. but refused
a closed shop.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

the less seriously injured continued
westward yesterday on trains leaving
Miles City.
The Holy Rosary Hospital at Miles
City. to which the injured were taken.
is an S5-bed hospital and doctors re-
ported adequate facilities for caring
for the victims. Approximately half
the IS brought in on the hospital
train were released after emergency
treatment.
The wreck was the first on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul lines
in 20 years that cost q passengers
death.
Because of the relatively fiat
straightaway Of the tracks east of here,
it was believed the train was travelling
full steam ahead when it struck the
gap left by the washed-ou4 bridge.
Mrs. Mabel Boone. = passenger from
TAeeaaA, Wash. save tho foilowtng
Evening star., 1938-06-20

and so it was just as easy to put it on
as to carry it.
"A fine young mani wish I knew
his name-tied hammocks together
into a rope and used it to pull the
passengers out.
1T was SO dark we couldn't see
much. The cars ahead of the sleeper
I was in Just kind of hung there
in an awful pile.
To get to the bank we had to
climb over the tops of some cars
ahead of us.
There on the bank We stood. be-
wildered. Some were wrapped in
blankets trying to keep warm. We
didn't realize yet how lucky we were"
O2-YEAR TOLL IS 1,120.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

description Of her escape from the
wreckage: -.
Il was In car F, the first sleeper
I was awakened by the crash. There
wasn't any great excitement at first
Everybody was kind Of sleepy and
didn't know just what happened. OF
course most Of the people were un-
dressed and in bed.
They were kind Of laughing at me,
for got oil dressed and WAS wearing
my hat when they took US out Of the
car.
"'Well,' I said, there I saw the hat
Evening star., 1938-06-20
DR.. CARTWRIGHT
W|LSONSPEAKER
Inspiration in Teaching
Lies in Religion, II
Graduates Told.

The inspiration Of the teaching pro-
fession lies in religion. the Rev. DR..
John K. Cartwright told II members
Of the graduating class and the fac
ulty Of Wilson Teachers College st
baccalaureate ceremonies yesterday at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Following custom Wilson baccalau-
reate services are held in a church Of
different denomination each year.
Father Cartwright deplored that
"the educated masses, in many cases,
still have pretty much the same tastes
as their uneducated forebears and are
still influenced by kind OF Hollywood
ethics"
Democracy Is possible only insofar
as the great mass of the electorate
can be taught to think and act moral
ly and intelligently or, in other WORDS,
insofar as they can be made conscious
of principles inspired by religion,
Father Cartwright said.
DR.. George johnson of Catholic
University delivered the Invocation
and the Rev. DR.. Laurence Shehan of
st. Patricks Church spoke briefly N
explanation of the benediction.
The baccalaureate ceremonies pre-
ceded presentation of athletic and
scholastic awards this morning at the
college. A tea for the faculty was to
be held by the graduating class this
afternoon and dance will be given
the class alumni tonight at the Ma
tional Women's Country Club.
At commencement exercises at 8
pm. Wednesday Francis B. Sayre,
Assistant Secretary of State, will
speak. The exercises are to be held
in Roosevelt High School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Never Thought Of Wreck,
ny JOHN STAHLRERG

ny JonN NIAhIBkkG,
written for the Associated Press)
MILES CITY, Mont. June 19.-I
was In the ninth car. Well. all I know
Is there was jar, or several jars, as
each car went over.
never thought of a wreck.
All thought was that we hit horse
Or something like that. I didn't even
get up at first, but heard some 9TH
ers getting up so did too
There were four cars left on the
track, and seven in the river.
1t was so dark we couldn't see much.
I went up through the dining car It
was the last one on the track. The
car in front of it was still connected,
and leaning at about a 45-degree
angle.
The porter was pulling out some
people After they were all out the
car slid on into the river
There wasn't 50 much confusion.
heard few cries for help. And some
little kids cried. The people in my
car were not much excited. Just kind
OF dazed, wondering what had hap
pened.
Al 1t got light we could see the cars
under water. We could see lights
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Will Mark Anniversary.

The thirtieth anniversary of St.
Joseph's Auxiliary, Knights of st.
John, will be celebrated in the Conti-
mental Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Pottery Kitchen Sets, 'l'2'

Were 81
IA hand decorated plaid designs includes
salt pepper, covered bowl. Green, blue, white.
Kitchen Bowls, handkerchief plaid design oiue req
Pitehers hand decorated, plaid design blue, red Were
=, "a Nov -. s5c
u Salt and Pepper handle STYLE plaid design; blue
red green Were 81 .25 Soc
Cabbage Servers soft green bowl cover tray
50 Te.pots 2-cup size Hail dark green Special soc
30 Mayonnass bowl tray serving spoon white
-;h,,.d r-yh,l. v.re Were a. Now w--------75c 75c
II SQUARE Plates match above, exS inches were soc
soc
Dinner Services for includes dinner plates tea plates
bread and butter plates fruit teacups and saucers
I baker l platter; SO pieces. Were $l385. NowS7oo
Closeout Of Caprice Pattern American Earthenware
Differently floral designs each shape piece
Dinner Service Six includes dinner plates tea pates
bread and plates, lug plates, fruit saucers
teacups saucers baker, patters sugar bowl creamer
4s pieces Was $40 .85. Now
80 Dinner Plates Were soc. Now zSc
10 Breakfast Plates 40c. Now zoe
ss Teacups and saucers. Originally 55c Now ESQ
p,.u.r- w.re 20 80 Now S1.25
Coseout Green Laurel Wreath Pattern Limoges China.
Dinner Plates Were $3.50.
1s Breakfast Plates Originally $l25. Now-------6oe
II Tea Plates Were ST. Now w----------------ooo
"A Bread and Butter Plates. Were Now -------4So
Rim Soup Plates. Originally $1.l5 5oc
Sugar Bowl Cover. Was $780, Now
Closeout Of Odd Pieces English Earthenwars
II Service Plates. Were 81. Csc
IL Breakfast Plates. Were 75c Now 4Sc
Large Chop PAtes Were CSC SOC
Bakers Were 75c Now 45e
PAtters Were $3.50. eoc
Platters Were 75c. Now DOC
pieces pottery dinnerware slightly Clipped reduced
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Shoe Bags, Special So

60 in heavy cotton art ticking,
With IL pockets.
4S Tourist Bags of rayon in assorted
colors and patterns. With slide
fastenings. Special -------N
4S Tourist Cases, fitted with two
bottles and two jars. In assorted
rayon prints. Special
1 Waste Baskets in fiber or metal.
Slightly damaged or soiled. Were
81. Now
sets Hat Stands to fasten on
shelves. Velveteen covered in
peach or rose. Soiled. Sets Of five.
Were Csc. Now 40c
3 sets Garment Hangers, covered
with glazed chintz. Were soc set.
1 sets Transparent Covers for
dishes. Bound with colored tape.
soiled. Were soc set. Now SOC
l Novelty Sewing Box, fitted with
sewing silk, scissors, thimble, nee
dies. With red leatherette top.
Damaged. Was $1.75. Now -31.25
1 Imported Sewing Baskets, rayon-
lined. soiled. Were -. Now $3.50
imported Sewing Basket with
blue leather top and tan rayon
lining. Slightly damaged. Was 81.
Now --------- $z.S0
: Jewel Cases with three pockets.
In tan with floral design. soiled.
Was 3l.75. Now 81
6 Handkerchief Cases in rayon.
Blue. pink, peach, green. soiled.
Originally SITS. Now-------75c
20 Wardrobe Bags in glazed chintz.
60-inches long and with slide-fast-
ening. In broken color assortment,
soiled. Was $1.25. Now------S5c
} Wardrobe Bags in rayon brocade
60-inches long and with slide-fast-
ener. In rose. blue, green. soiled
Were $3.50. Now - $2.5e
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
LaIioue Stemware Reduced

100 pieces Phasbourg Pattern Semware square stem With
frosted design crystal glass bowl includes gobe
sherbes styles Of beverage glasses Originally $175 to
a Lalque Logebach Pattern Stemware low style with
round design stem in frosted finish, clear bowl base
Originally $l75 to $2.50. 81
46 Laque Strasbourx Semware double hgure design
on STEM crystal glassware bowl and base Originally S175
NOW
Is Beverage Glasses low styles. Were a. Now - 81
20 Beverage Glasses low ndged design. Originally $3.50
Nov 81
II Stem Beverage Glasses inches high clear crystal glass
Originally $250. Now u
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Crib Blankets, 'I'9' We're 5,

Is in cotton and wool with rayon tafeta binding;
or in all-cotton with rayon satin binding
IL Handkned sacques, angora- trimmed Were So
II Carters Of cotton. Six months size Were
Ioc Nov zoe
: Zimmerle Wool Bands infants size Were $3.50.
Is Wool Sweaters. size 3. Were sl65. Now-Soc
Crib Blankets cotton 40x60 inches Were
Infants Sacques handmade in white, pink, blue silk
Originally S795. NOW --"@''
I Handmade Wrappers for infants In silk WOOL Were
COOK NV $6a5
Handmade Wrappers for infants OF pink blue wne sik.
W.. esos Nov ------- S295
Is sleeves In cotton prints Were ooc NOV" 3oc
PLAY Of cotton Terry cloth. Were ST. Now s45
Chiforobe in ivory finished hardwood. -Four drawers
Was s29s5. Now
l Round Mirror, 24-inch. Was $l0 Now--Sooo
Of Nursery Furniture Five pieces including youth oeo
In satin-hnished hardwood. Was $16905 now SSs.So
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND FURNITURE, SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BroadIoom Rugs Reduced

1-l2x51o TAM Originally s77e3 Now--s2e5
l-9x6, gold Was 1890 Now------------------Sl875
1-1sxS3 green Originally $41.65 Now-----------S1s75
l-l2x6 Spanish red Was $50. Now--------$265o
1-l2x57 taupe. Was $50 Now-------------$275o $27 50
1-ex7s, tan background Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
2-76xl1l tan. Originally $29s5. Now--------$12SS
1-12xl green. Was $40 &c. Now----------------$227
1-6x62, walnut. Originally $345o Now---------$1575
Is Carpet Samples with finished ends 27x36 inches Orig
inallv 1895 to $685. Now---------- $2A5
Washed Carpet Samples with finished ends 27xse inches
ORIGINALLY 1885, Now $3S5
1-62x9 Walnut brown Was 1880 Now----------$245o
Hiah-qrode 1ufted Rugs, fost eolors
s-27x54 inches Were s6s5.
s-24x48 inches. Were $3.50.
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Solid Maple Side Chairs, '37'

Originally IS to $3.50
Spindle back style with square legs. 19 Panel
back chairs with square sprayed legs. 10 Spindle.
back with sturdy legs and braces. with curved
panel-stye back. 20 curved-back spindle style
/ Swedish Modern style Coffee Table Autumn-nnishe
mahoeany peach color top slightly marred Was
sal Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. siz.So
Windsor type Arm Chair, red mahogany hnish on nircn
Chromium Chair beige and brown eatherette covered
cushions Was so. sZ1so
s Unfinished Kidney Vanities, with drawer Were -
- S375
24.inch Maple Bookcases, Colonial design, adjustable
shelves. Were s9.75. Now
< n;ninr Room Extension Tables, Duncan Phyfe style.
s:., -Sl915
London Sofa friese cover reversible spring
sh;oa ue. <1oo Nov S62 50
Chair to match above. Was $45. Now--------S2S.5o
Card Tables stands to make them into fireplace
Coorful print tops One black one ivory. Were
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Girls, Boys Pajamas
85e Were Sis

30, one and two piece, cotton crepe,
broadcloth, cotton prints. Sizes 2
to 6. 8, 10, IA.
Is Girls Two-piece Pajamas, cot
ton crepe. broadcloth. Shantung-
weave cotton. Solid colors, prints,
sizes I, 8, 10, IL. Were S1.65.
Nov $1,15
. Wool Flannel Bath Robes, red,
green, brown, sizes 10 to 16. Were
$3.o5. Now $ $2.S5
Is Juniors Sheer Bemberg Rayon
Gowns, rayon crepe, rayon satin:
assorted prints; sizes II, 13.
Originally 81 to $3.95. Now S1.45
GIRLS AND JuN1oRs' FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Printed DraPery Linens, 49,

Regularly 81 yard
4e8 yards desirable for draperies, slip covers. AS
sorted patterns, colors. l to yard lengths; sew
perfect.
zoo pairs Cotton Marqusette Curtains
only; 2z yards long, Is inches wide; 1ul fuHes M
Special pair
200 pairs Cotton Marqusette Curtains ~ yards
long, cream ecru cased and headed; excellent qualty
e-.e., ..;. CSC
pairs Cotton Plaid Drapeies blue brown green IN yaos
long. Were $4.95 pair. Now 80, 800
~. sc 49,. NJ -- So
pairs Figured Cotton Rep Draperes brown rayon ~
yards long. Were $685. pair. Now s4.so
pairs Striped Rayon Draperies 1or tne oeo
room; az yards long Were $685. pair. Now so.so
Sinxle Home stitched Bedspreads red blue Were -