davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
B. C. DOUKHOBOR
UNDRESS AGAIN

NELSON, b. C.-Three Sons of
Freedom" Doukhobor families to-
day camped in tents along the
highway near the main gates of
their foreelosed 320-acre farm, as
police prepared for further evic-
tons in SLOGAN valley. so miles
west of here.
Morose after they had failed to
halt the foreclosure by staging a
nude protest parade in front of
Sheriff M. z. Harper and his dozen
deputies, the Doukhobors shrugged
back into their clothes and an
nounced they would remain en-
camped along the highway.
In the group were twelve adults
and ten children.
When the foreclosure pro-
ceeding began Thursday, three
men and two women, one Of
them q slim, pretty girl clad
In modern Stacks, windbreaker
and high-heeled shoes, disrobed
In protest.
When police arrived from
Nelson an hour later. the
Doukhobors stepped back into
their clothes, and no arrests
were made.
The group, with the exception
OF the young woman, were clad in
clothes that eonformed to the
tenets of their religion, an off
shoot Of the Russian Orthodox
church.
These tenets forbid them 10
wear leather. among other things.
Men and women wore shabby
clothes, heavy stockings, and rub
Der boots in place of leather ones.
As deputies carted the farm
equipment and furniture off the
property to the roadside, younger
members Of the sect lunched on
green cucumbers, refusing, as is
their custom, to touch meat. The
adults refused food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WPA'S STATE STRIKE

cordinE TO provisions Of the new
federal relief bill which became
effective July l. but hours for
such skilled laborers as carpenters
and painters viii he the same a.
those OF unskilled-ti30 per month.
Building trades unions Of the
American Federation OF Labor al
ready hsce protested to National
wPA Administrator Harrington IN
Washington, d. c.
Locally no complaint had been
issued from those organizations
Friday. but the hour extension
question was slated for discussion
In two coming union conventions.
Harrington Replies
The building trades section will
take IL up this weekend at It's
annual convention In Chehalis. TIA
coma officials said. and next week
IL will 20 before the State FEEDER
alton of Labor convention In Cen
tralia.
Harrington informed a delega-
lion Of ALL officials In Washing
ton Friday that he Is powerlcss
To alter congressional termination
Of the prevailing wage policy on
relief projects. At 4 conference
lasting more than an hour and a
half. he told the labor leaders con-
gress has now substituted a policy
Of paying security wages and that
he has no power TO act.
One Strike Started
Chairman Clifton A. Woodruff
D., Va, Of the house committee
which drafted the relief bill. said.
There's not the slightest chance"
OF congress restoring the prevail
ing wage system to meet strikers
demands.
One WPA strike started Thurs
day In Lewis county. where rights
of-way were being cleared for
electrical transmission lines from
Bonneville dam, recently COM
pleted federal power and nsvigs-
ton project on Columbia river.
Between ESQ and 500 men were In
VOWED in the Bonneville project
wslkout.
Broekwsy said bricklayers also
quit at Sand Point naval air sta
ton In Seattle and that workers
on the University Of Washington
campus in Seattle held = mas
meeting to decide on future policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

viii rscits the rossry 7so 3 m.
Friday. 81 Cassidy = Allan chapel.
fntesment viii - IN the Calvary
csmstsry
Edgar 2. Ghetils Was ssnt ~
Msilinrers 10 kenaswieh. wa4h..
for buriai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
1888 ARRESTS
HERE IN June

A total of 2,533 persons were
arrested by police officers during
June. according TO the monthly re-
port submitted Friday by Chief
Einar Langseth to Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood.
Topping the list of arrests were
1859 motorists who were booked
for minor traffic violations. Next
was 152 persons who were taken
into custody for being drunk.
Third place was held by 100 mo-
florists who were accused Of speed
ing. Drunk driving charges
amounted to IS. Disorderly con-
duct arrests totaled As; liquor law
violators numbered So and 10 wom-
en- were held for the board of
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
CONFESSION o.
YOUTH PICTURED

rtsoxSIx. A.. rhe states
lsss witness n Ne murs<r trssl e
Reh<rt narrund<r sensifI>d rrsaey
he cezssss yeatk seustle& - bin
sils1nx Jsek r<ter~~n snd mis-
koasy. ~ s~id ~ wna sIroe a
ne uns
Harvey 4. Metf. news <dIler -
rne Asssen& nsrabit<. - rhc<ntA
Fes.tsa d~tsils ~ ~ eelI4Ea
ycashs pugpeftsd conf~<uson. n4eule
in ; tssasw. Aria. ree<nufent
- s.s1 Z NM snem n~1e
Al~~~'.~ ueet testyfte4
-'NessAps mne t>mpp1 - !
49, n~wsy lwtrs - rveeguuo
tevpe tlunpH"
ksntt sssd nufnund<r dleefe~e1
~ srstlesssss ksary ~ tying rst<s.
nnn n&atv.
ssTn>. ~ s~sa ~ I'D keusy pue
NJ hanas hentea H. neek Inn
sNns hsm. Hs seld heayy slokst
sea ~ shat hin snNtM fNea ~
tufa~a sn<l sfsns ree><nua. ~ ~
W Thought ysssersou va elsvp. -
NJ sass him again Mett -
eiarwd
Previously SHERIFF f<n leess~n
sald ths nsey shet uusnu1dsf ersss
fess>a tns murs1es. ssd sdNt,t<4
IA was eswardty trick
Tns eaweey aeeftff seid Mr.
suaaer confessed ~ ma<1ef -
least twis<. ~ ~ wae he1em -
turned ffnm teaeena CITY. Tsens
n rho>uts
p<fspss eounssl frugal the
sasrtfrs issslmoay. enrtsn1sD1 ~
eulssns y<suth wse 'ser<reed' -
sAssats n lyneAsan aa@ esh<e
ssaunte- nj. sfter sea06el 99ee.
sioaes ~ sbetiff ma<e teee -
heur. Judge Arthnv r Lakrsee
sIlswsd Ihs lssllmpNv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
MRS. D. 0. SMITH
PASSES IN EAST

Word n ths death IN washing.
Ton. y. G.. on July ! ~ Mfs Mary
smith. widow At r'<lmund y.
smith. for yesrs . member 1t ths
Tacoma police department.. IVES
received hsfs Friday
Mrs. Smith. ~. and pioneer
resident. NJ late years he'd Keen
dividing her time. spending sim.
msrs with old friends. Nj and
Mrs James q. nsshfesd. ssie No.
sist 81. and the remainder ~ The
tlms with her sea. Capt. llsreid
Smith. u.sN.. In washington. Ahs
WAS here last summer and left In
the fail for the national capital.
where her son 10 In The navy's
bureau ~ engineering.
Funeral services were held In
Washington. but u II believed her
ashes viii he sent 10 Taenmn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Rhodes Legion Post
Picnic On July $3.50
Committees Selected for Outing
10 Be Held at Spanaway Park

Arrangements for a two day
picnic carnival to be given by the
American Legion. Edward b.
Rhodes post No. 2. July 20 and
so, at Spansway park were in
the hands Of over 40 committee
members today.
IL 1t slated as big event.
open to everyone, according to
Jess Damien, general chairman.
The picnic will feature dancing.
treasure hunt, numerous prizes
that include a new sedan. contests
and sports events for participants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

Of all ages, and an extensive pro-
gram OF entertainment.
The free treasure hunt Is sched-
uled 10 start at s o'clock Satur-
day evening. July 20. There will
be no admission charge for en-
trance to the park or for parking.
Others Assisting
Dale kiehl is assistant general
chairman. and Marion Redfield is
secretary. Burdette Busselle and
c. II. Burrows are in charge OF
tickets. and Fred Race. Charles
Yancey and w. X. Miller are on
the prize committee.
Other committee members were
named as follows: Grounds, Earl
Wright and Fred Grimm: dance,
George F. Allen; parking. Lee
Langabeer; games. Felix r. Zaugg,
Lee Carter and Bill Haines: law
and order. Harold Thornburg: en-
tertainment, Bill Cousins. Vince
Hickey, Harry Rowan and Percy
Rawlins.
In Charge of sports
Sports arrangements will be
handled by Wilfred f. Burrows,
Carl Hill and J. P. Mclaughlin.
Refreshments. Bob Failing and
Henry Allen. Publicity. Dale
kiehl, George F. Allen. Paul Gar
ven. Burdette Busselle, Marion
Redfield.
Budget and finance, George Al
len, Herman Nordfors. Harry j. C.
Berg, A. c. Fjornstad.
Auxiliary committee: Mrs. Ruth
Lennon. general chairman. Re-
Mrs. c. F. Davidson;
prizes, Mrs. Rose Allen: equip
ment, Mrs. Dorothy Redfield; ice
cream, Mrs. II. J. c. Berg; dance,
Mrs. Keith Goodman: treasurer,
Mrs. Hazel Slater; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Cynthia Grimm; coffee,
Mrs. Hazel Crabtree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

BLIND MEET SUNDAY

The Pierce County Association
of the Blind Will hold its regular
July meeting 81 D. m. Sunday In
the grill room Of the Olympus hotel
The sss6cistion's orchestra viii
play and business s1il be trans
acted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

during the latter part n laiy and
August are two Johnson iine ships
aue At Port piers sna at the smell
ter.
pae Aheas Inis -
FIRST Of the vessels /. the Swed-
ish mo,orship Lima. eesnins here
about july - 20 work general Zoe
Europe. The metosshsp Haiecs i
listed for arrival Aug. 20 10 stow
cargo for Europe other ports 81
call VIII include Seattle. Everett
and Olympus. Another Of the lines
ships. the Condor. lefi sperry dock
At ? p m. Thursday with flour for
the west coast cf South America.
Before shifting to the flour dock.
she slowed general al Port piers
Due AT Port piers Friday after
noon Ia the steamer Susan Lueken-
bach, to discharge and load for the
east coast. The steamer cincha.
formerly owned BY the James
Griffiths line. but now operated hy
the Consolidated Olympic nns. i.
due at NJ. Regis dock Saturday 20
load nitrstes ard pulp Ter Cali
fornis ports
t'nieads Ore
The steam schooner nofder
Prince Of the Border Line Trans.
portstion Co. stepped long enough
st the smeitsr Thursday 10 unload
ore from British Columbia mines.
Another big ship due Saturday
Is the Shepard lines steamer Wind
Rush. listed TO berth at shsffer
No, ,. After dIscharFins she viii
load general outword.
ships In port. Columbia star ana
ransna. Port piers, po~essils. Hperfy
dock Msloia. shsffer No. nnrder
kins, shaffer No. /. Ronaulus ana
stanley ofiffiihs. smsltsr, ursnssn.
hers. pickman mill, Lspurisiina.
Hooker Electro Co.
ships due; Friday sussn Lucksn-
bach. Port piers. saturday Mime
sotsn. Baker dock wind Hush and
Coast Merchant ahaffef No. a Cln-
cha. st Regis dock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Meigs

G.. E. (Bub) Anderson, who goes
west as far as Malta for the winter
has returned to the hills of Bristol
for the summer.
Mrs. Carl Parry returned to her
home at Jacksonville, Saturday, after
a several days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hall.
Rev. Rufus Lindimore, Bristol
born, now of GAINESVILLE, stopped to
say "Hello" to his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lindimore, one
day last week. He drives delivery
truck on week days. We notice his
subject for last Sunday was Saints
and Sinners"
James L. Nuzum, jr., son of the
Rev. J. L. NuZum, graduates from
the Dorset high school this Thurs
day evening.
Francis Embree, Columbus, came
down Saturday evening and took his
mother, Mrs. Belle Embree, and his
sister Mrs. Virginia Ray to Colum-
bus where they spent the day with
their daughter and sister, Miss Belle
Louise Embree, who is in the White
Cross hospital, taking treatment
preparatory for an operation fol
goitre. They found her doing nice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Morgan

Delbert Townsend, Merle Wallace,
Billy White.
Baccalaurcate Services
The baccalaureate exercises Sun
day night in the M. & M. auditor
ium, were we'll attended. The pro-
gram included: Senior March,
"Pomp and Circumstances, two
piano duet, Miss Mengert, Miss
Shilling; invocation, Rev. G. j. Cal
lier, pastor McConnelsville Presbyte-
rian church; "Firelight Shadows" +"
Conway, orchestra; scripture read
ing and announcements, Rev. c. j.
Caller; Golden Glow" Brahms,
mixed chorus; sermon, ''Six Steps to
the Throne" Rev. c B. Frisbie, pas
tor Malta M. E. church; cold Man
Trouble, go Down Moses" Stand
in in the Need Of Prayer" boys
glee club; benediction, Rev. Chas.
| Keel, pastor Malta Church of the
Nazarene.
The caps and gowns worn by the
| class were garnet in color, instead
| of the sombre gray as in the past.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

had vision he named Columbus,
Lincoln, Cyrus w. Field and Lind
bergh. Ambition, the speaker stat
ed, is a handspring am
bition we cannot succeed. Without
faith we fail-success is impossible.
We must have faith in God, faith in
ourselves--must believe in the things
we are doing. Without education
we cannot rise to the highest in life.
Solomon he referred to as the wisest
the best educated man who ever
lived, and he urged the class to
study Gods word. Rev Frisbie
stated that he felt the system of ed
ucation should be changed, and in
cluded with it should be good moral
character. Our motives, he said,
will fail unless we have self-mastery
be able to master ourselves-mas-
ter our temper and our words. "Ser-
vice." he named as the six, or last
step to the throne. All the. other
steps amount to nothing unless we
have service, and said, God puts his
blessings on service, so we should
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES MARK
CLOSING OF SCHOOL YEAR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
wards. Others who helped were the
ushers, Roy Clifford, chairman; the
publicity committee, Richard Rob-
erts, chairman; wardrobe mistress,
Dorothy Mautz; poster committee,
Alberta Loomis, chairman; and tick
ct committee, Dolores Drake, chair
man. Music was furnished by the
M .& M. orchestra. Everyone was
we'll pleased with the splendid pro-
duction. The proceeds were used to
buy the diplomas for the seniors.
M. & NJ. Students
Girls Leona Anderson, Helen
Anguish, Pearl Appleman, Mary
Balding, Clara Barnes, Geraldine
Blackburn, Edith Davis, Dolores
Drake, Wanda Garner, Mary Eliza
beth Henery, Marian Knudsen,
Birdie Lawrence, Alberta Loomis,
Edna Lyme, Betty Mahon, June Mar
tin, Dorothy Mautz, Dorothy Miller,
Mary Moore, Carol Murray, Beulah
McGregor, Pearl Patterson, Loisine
Ray, Maxine Roberts, Virginia Show
walter, Hope Smith, Irma Stewart,
Hope Taylor, Ruth Vanoster, Jane
w ulI6 ana Null lci w luGSdIuucI.
Boys-Carl Abel, William Abel,
John Anderson, Carleton Bankes,
Donald Barr, Galen Barrett, Jack
Bell, Ernest Blackburn, Fred Bone.
Ralph Broedel, Thomas Butterfeld,
Samuel Cordray, Dean Drake, Chas.
Embree, Robert Finley Roy Clifford,
Wilmer Gouldsberry, Burdette Ham,
Roy Harper, Elmer Henderson, Jer-
rold Heintzelman, Wayne Huffman,
Howard Lawrence, Cecil Lyon, Galen
Mahon, James Matson, Wayne Nc
Grath, Wayne Reed, Donald Rhine
hart, Richard Roberts, Alfred Sims,
Harold Smith, Homer Smith, James
Smith, Eldoris Snyder, Joseph Som
ers, Paul Strahler, Donald Swallow,
Garnet Swallow, Robert Tombaugh,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

ing.
Fisher Roush and family motored
to Albany and visited Mr.. Roush
mother, Mrs. Lille Codrin, last sun
day.
Mrs. Murrel Pedicord called on
Mrs. Hattie Hoon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Smith ano
children spent Sunday with the Tor
mcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M
Smith.
Rev. J. A. Goddard preached al
the Bishopville Church of Christ las'
Sunday
Miss Frances Day of PomeroJ
schools spent Saturday in our town
She returned to Pomeroy in the eV
ening.
Mr.. Christmas Day was down al
week working in his berry ant
truck patches. He returned to GO
lumbus, Saturday.
Friends Of John H. Clark have re
ceived word from him. He is a
Springfield, where he has plenty Q
work, and is we'll.
Mrs. Harriet Kittle and frlen'
Mr.. Clark of McConnelsville visite'
her son-in-law and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Ralph McMullen and chill
dren, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
UniOnville

F. E. Foster of this place and his
| sister, Mrs. Fred Gorrell, OF Relnefs-
Vile, drove to Noble county, Satur-
| day night to the home OF tne,r
| brother, Carlos Foster, who resides
| on the old home farm. Another
| brother, Blaine Foster, his wife and
| daughter of Cleveland, were also
present. making a happy reunion OF
! the brothers and sisters. Dick Wal
ters. a former resident of Millgrove,
was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barnes and
daughter Hattie, of Millgrove, and
J. P. Moore and wife of East Wind
sor. were callers here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Vess Sines and daughter, OF
Bristol, visited here Saturday with
Mrs. Howard Barnes.
Howard Sherwood is painting the
residence and store building for j.
H. Wickersham.
The Woodward sheep shearing
outfit was shearing for Stegner
brothers and w. w. Simcox, last
week. Quite lot of wool is being
sold at % cents.
Miss Mary Wickersham was visit
ing relatives at Adamsville, last
week.
A number from here attended the
baccalaureate services at Reiners-
vile, Sunday night.
We are praying for rain, but since
we quit paying the preacher, our
prayers don't seem to have the de-
sired effect.
Six game and fish wardens were
recent callers here We have been
unable to learn whether they got
any fish Or not.
Joe Emmett Fisher of the Mariet-
ta road spent several days here last
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Duvall
Mr.. and Mrs Kay Barnes and
daughter of Bristol were visitors
here Sunday evening.
Late word from G. r. Brown of
GAINESVILLE indicates that his health
is slightly improved.
Thanks to Morgan county officials
for treating the Main street of this
village with calcium-chloride on
Monday morning, to keep down the
dust, which had become almost un-
bearable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

The IA seniors, the largest in his
tory of M. e M.-31' girls and 43
boys, occupied a front section of the
auditorium. The platform decora-
tions were potted palms. Rev. Fris-
bie's text was from second Chron-
icles, second chapter, Is and 10
Moreover the king made a
great throne of ivory and overlaid
it with pure gold And there were
six steps to the throne with foot
stool of gold, which were fastened
to the throne, and stays on each
side of the sitting place, and two
lions standing on the stays" The
sermon was good, logical, sound
gospel DISCOURSE He referred to
the throne as symbol of greatness,
and said you mount the throne as
did Solomon, by the six steps: Wis
ion, ambition, faith, education, self
mastery, and service. Rev. Frisbie
called attention to the characters in
the Bible who had visions, and said
all should have the vision of the one
true God. Great men of history who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Rowland

Atty J. F. Henderson and wife OF
Ashland visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Reed
Charles Bruner and friend Rober'
Mason of Norwich, are spending the
week in Columbus.
Mrs. Herman Reed who has been
having a serious time with her eyes
is not much improved MISS Ell
nestine Clifford of Newton Ridge Il
assisting in the home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence aae
daughters Mary and Jane VISITED
Sunday with E. T. Lawrence OF Eas
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barclay o
Rural Dale visited Sunday at ths
home of Ode Tilden.
Wilson Henderson of Cleveland i
visiting with S. H. Downing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

In the passing of Mrs. Mary Cor
rell Bristol has lost another widely
known and highly respected wom-
an See sketch elsewhere.
We are sorry to hear OF the SER
ious illness of Mrs. George Roberts
of McConnelsville, former Bristol
resident.
A Smart Hog
Mrs Fanny Lyle has a SOW that
gave promise of reducing the price
of pigs. When farrowing time came
she had disappeared. After neigh
borhood search she was found hid
den in a ditch-with one pig.
Our arm seems to be Worse-ln-
stead of better. When we write SO
we can't read tits time to ring
off
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Bishopville
Civil War Veteran Injured

w. H Christmam, a former NOR
gan county resident, but now OF
Glouster, Civil war veteran, aged
"a years, fell while going down
steps and received injury to shoul-
der and side, to such an extent, SO
as to cause him to lie in bed. Com
rade Christman, although crippled
in his lower limb, has always been
very active. On Decoration day ne
has always taken the responsibility
of the leading part as commander
of post in five cemeteries of Glous-
ter and vicinity His friends, ana
especially the daughters of Civil war
veterans hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Davis and
daughter Miss Lena, and Miss jessie
M. Wilson motored to Columbus and
spent Sunday with Mrs. DAVIS
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs Kenneth Wolfe.
Mrs. Harley Kittle and three
daughters and son Harley, jr., callec
on Mr.. and Mrs Hoon, Sunday even
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Gertrude McMurray, de-
ceased:
Wilma B. Ickes, whose address is
McConnelsville, Ohio, R. D., has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed
of the estate of Gertrude McMurray,
deceased, late of Morgan county,
Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
G. o. McGonagle. Attorney. 18m3|
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

not fail to include the service OF
Christ as part of our lives. He ad-
monished the class to not get dis
couraged, even though some of the
steps to the throne may seem diff
cult. He said in conclusion MAY
God crown your lives with success"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

Model 3l0o-"Shower Blossom. W;sp of fo.
ore fottery in q new royon tissue sheer. Aouo,
beet, eopen. navy, or black showered with
white sprays. Sizes l4h TO 24h
Model 3lO8 -"PoIIiwoe Parade" Sometime
individual in the rose for stripes. WoshobIe
spsn rnyon PebbIeruff. AIwoys fresh linen
blue. aqua. pink. or sun copper Sizes 1914.
Model 3l07-"Beoux on the str;ne" will s.ond
osf like a foshion picture. Woshobls royon
PehbleUf in pottery blue. rose. oquo, or sun
copper grounds. Sizes II TO 20.