hoe Six
for Spring Suits
r-Mades Are of Warm
stel Tones and Popu-
lar Colors.
pring French fabrics this year
t a little more fantastic than
the past, observes a fashion
in the New York Herald
Not only are the printed silk
more modernistic and bizarre
1y of their predecessors, but
ormerly staid woolens have
refore the vogue of modernism.
ng are the salient character-
f the new Paris materials for
and summer:
h designers are still employing
d tweeds because they consider
certain kinds of sports clothes
can equal them, but there is
demand for rough wools that
nteresting novelty wool mix-
e continually created and are
idely worn.
pse fabrics a new trend is felt.
S samples shown are of
onant character in their col-
nd in their weaves. Tweeds
F black, brown and white, or of
bhite, gray and beige, fine and
ool threads, with bulging out
interlaced and knotted open-
loths, are very irregular in
hspect. Scotch tweeds are
hes edged by a border or cov-
ith quadrangle, check, plaid,
al or diagonal striped designs.
hilor-made spring suits the new
cloths shown are of warm pas-
s, scattered over on their sur-
seeds Featured. | COUNTING INDIANS Rl
AN EXACTING JOB ‘DADDY'S
EVENING ||
FAIRY TALE || 77
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, T
rg or sage pp
Woman Completes Task of
Listing 50,000 Navahos.
Washington.—Counting Indians may
sound like a simple occupation, but
Miss Rachel Jenss, who has tagged
&Mary Graham Bonner
COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN MEWS APES
50,000 Navahos for their great white
father in Washington, found there was
a trick in it.
She just has completed a census of
the chiefs, medicine men, squaws, pa-
pooses—all the Indians on the Navaho
reservation in northern Arizona, Utah,
Colorado and New Mexico, for the In-
dian bureau of the Interior depart-
ment.
“When 1 started,” she said, *1
walked miles and miles on roads along
the canyons and—I couldn't find an
Indian! I had white guides.
“Then I thought of getting an In-
dian guide, and when I did I found
that previously I had been walking
past and over Indians all the time.
The Navaho guides took me down the
cunyons and into the recesses of the
nills, and there we found large groups
whose presence could not even be sus-
pected from the upper trails.”
‘he census was made in the ab-
sence of birth certificates in the tribes.
The Navaho reservation contains vast
stores of undeveloped wealth, and the
Indian bureau wanted to establish
rolls of the tribe in order that, when
the question of property rights arose,
there would be no doubt as to the
identity of members of the tribe.
Miss Jenss, a native of Michigan
and a statistician trained at Vassar
college, was in charge of the entire
undertaking. She obtained two names
of each Indian—his native name and
the English one—and the age, sex,
tribe, degree of native blood and fam-
ily relationships. i
She is now making a similar census |
of the Papago and Pima tribes in Ari-
zona. She has a staff of white and
English guides working at Indian bu-
reau centers. One of her headquar-
ters is the famous old San Xavier mis-
sion near Tucson.
Adrift 6 Days on Ice,
Five Eskimos Survive
Ottawa, Ont.—The story of how a
hunting party of Eskimos fought
hunger and exhaustion for six days
on an ice floe in Hudson straits with-
DREAMS
Reddy Racoon and his family sleep
when it is very cold
and if a warmer
AMERICANS MOST
LAWLESS, ACCORDING
TO JAMES W. GOOD
Law and order are questions that
have been discussed since the begin-
ning of man. But that did not lessen
the shock when Secretary of War
James W. Good at the opening of the
session of the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution in Washington said in
his address that Americans were “the
most lawless people in civilized world.”
HURSDAY,
APRIL 25, 1929
Repairing Altoona
SPEEDWAY
For Great 1929 Race
ALTOONA, PA. April 24—“Will |
they race on the Altoona Speedway |
in 19207” |
That is the cry which has held the
upper hand following the last three
races held on the mile and a quarter
board track at Altoona.
The fans, well pleased with the
.
Weekly Health Talk
“The regulations of the State
Health Department call for certain
fundamental sanitary rules in connec-
tion with automobile tourist camps.
And while regular inspections on the
part of official personnel materially
assist in the proper observance of the
regulations, the tourist himself really
holds the key to the situation,” said
Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of
Health, today.
“Camps in Pennsylvania to comply
with the rules must afford a safe wa-
night comes along
they are out to en-
joy themselves.
They like the
nightime best, but
they only sleep a
part of the winter.
They feel that if
they sleep all the
time they get very
stupid. Besides
there is a good
deal for them to
do.
They can get
some of the roots
out of the ground.
They find some of
the chestnuts they
have hidden and
have these meals
as well. :
The muskrats do
not go to sleep for the winter the way
so many of the animals do, and neither
de the beavers.
The old beavers work hard build-
ing dams and do some very fine work.
Mr. and Mrs. Muskrat live in their
home and are kept busy feeding their
children,
They like a home in a river bank
very much indeed.
The racoons like to sit up in a tree
and when they are awake they look
very wide awake with their long-
pointed faces and their bright eyes.
Their faces are black but their fur
is gray or brown with reddish touches
to it—that was why this racoon of
which we have spoken is named Red-
dy.
Another animal to come out in the
winter when it is a bit warmer is the
bear. >
3illy Bear and his family were out
They Get Some
of the Roots.
After explaining how all laws were
placed upon the statute books by the
duly elected revresentatives of the
people, he appealed to the women of
America’s great patriotic society to
devote their energies to law enforce-
ment. Of course he emphasized pro-
hibition, but he defined the nation’s
lawlessness in other respects. In the
address he said:
“Theoretically, at least, we all have
an equal stake in the law, but some
have more to protect than others.
We all have life. and life is precious
even to those who seem to have little
to enjoy, little to live for.
“One set of laws designed primar-
ily to protect life and property alike
is our traffic regulations. How flag-
rantly and how generally we disre-
gard them almost evervwhere! In
our. combvlicated evervday life one’s
wits are not enough, even though they
be quick, not even in a small town or
in the country to prevent personal in-
jury because of violation of traffic
rules. The total of men and women
and little children killed and maimed
through wanton disregard of traffic
regulations every vear exceeds the
sum total of the casualties of any
great battle of any war, and we are
becoming so hardened that we seem
to take this as a matter of course.
The Constitution and laws are not
garments which the individual may
put on and take off at will.”
“The blame for this state of affairs
résts' uvon no particular class, Secre-
tary Good stated. “Some of our me-
accentuated it, but while it may be
true that one can not indict an en-
for the first time. They had been sleep-
ing in their cave, and they came forth,
climbing around the rocks, and hav-
ing a feast too.
general disrespect for law.”
~~ VICTOR HERBERT
thods in criminal procedure may have
tire people it may be said truthfully
that we have somehow fallen into a
performance of America’s leading
drivers on the world’s fastest track,
have overheard with regret such re-
marks as “has the last race been
run ?—will the track be fit for com-
petition?”
These remarks came because—
well, no one knows. They just loom-
ed up.
For the condition of the bowl, as
far as view from the stands was con-
cerned and close inspection revealed,
is “O.K.”
But Altoona speedway officials
came back with a counter statement—
“The Altoona Speedway will inaugur-
ate the 1929 season with a 200-mile
'of the Department's safe
ter supply at all times. The display
drinking
water sign is the best indication that
this regulation is being observed.
“The grounds must be maintained
in a sanitary condition at all times
and proper disposition of garbage
must be made. This regulation is
easily enforced and will not be disre-
garded by camp operators if tourists
refuse to patronize establishments
that plainly violate this requirement.
And the same may be said for the
public toilet facilities which, under
the regulations, must be kept clean
and free from fly breeding possibili-
ties.
International Championship race June
15.”
To prove they mean business the
directors have approved an order for
extensive repairs. With approxi-
mately $27,000 already spent on re-
surfacing the track during the past
season and more reconstruction work
being made each day, the Altoona
Speedway will be listed this season
as practically a new track.
Three more carloads of lumber are
on their way to the speedway site and
will be laid immediately upon receipt
in preparation for the 200-mile class-
ic June 15. The finest Long Leaf
Pine lumber obtainable is being used
and when the job is completed it is
predicted that the bowl will not be in
need of repair again for at least three
years.
Further carrying out a safety pro-
|gram started by the Altoona direc-
tors, the Speedway workmen are
making preparations to eliminate fire
hazards at the pits by tearing out the
boards immediately in. front of the
“minute repair shops.”
The boards will be replaced by a
patented macadam especially prepar-
ed for speedway use.
“Other factors such as throwing
‘garbage into a stream or otherwise
| polluting it is for the most part a
matter within the province of the
tourist himself, as is also the extin-
and perhaps permit the growing of
corn in latitudes far north, has been
produceds on the experimental farm of
the Funk Brothers Seed Company in
McLean County, Illinois.
_ Other strains that resist drought
and disease have also been produced
successfully on the farm, according to
Andrew S. Wing in Farm and Fire-
side.
The experiments have been carried
out under the direction of Doctor
James Holbert, who told the maga-
zine writer that it is his ambition to
a whole township planted with the
same seed corn so that his experi-
ments will not suffer from polleniza-
tion by inferior strains.
“We have a strain,” he said, “that
withstood a temperature of 27 de-
grees during the ripening period; but
that is only one phase of the prob-
lem. Some varieties were killed
when the mercury dropped to 42. You
don’t need to have frost to kill corn.
Then, too, vou must consider the abil-
ity of corn seedlings to withstand
cold in the early spring. One year
we had a good test on this. The tem-
perature dropped to 25 for several
hours. Some strains were killed,
others lost their leaves and a very
few withstood the frost. Subsequent
tests have shown that inbred strains
in general react the same each season
to identical conditions. But they are
not absolutely uniform.
“Fortunately our best cold-resistant
,guishing of fires used for cooking
| purposes.
“Outdoor life¢ in the summer season
is one of humanity’s greatest boons.
| Tourist and picnicing camps add
| much to such possibilities. However,
to attain the maximum benefit from
such camps both proprietor and pat-
| ron must use care. Insanirary or un-
| safe camps can readily backfire in
terms of disease and death.
“Therefore, to the camp owner—
keep it clean and sanitary scrupulous-
ly adhere te all the rules and regu-
lations. To the camp user—patronize
only those camps that can show a
clean bill of health and by your own
care keep them that way.
“And incidentally, but quite as im-
portant, do not throw picnic offal ky
[the side of the road. Millions of doi-
lars have been expended to afford the
finest type of highways in Pennsyi-
make them safe, but individual inter-
est and care alone will keep them
clean. Cooperate!”
vania, thousands have been spent to
strain also seemed to have a high de-
gree of resistance to the corn borer
in tests made in Ohio. That will have
{to be checked several times.
“But cold-resistance is not enough.
{One of our good strains fell down
‘badly during an August drought.
We have to examine all our inbred
i strains for all qualities that affect
igrowth, disease, resistance and
yield.”
Because the weather man is not al-
[ways cooperative, Doctor Holbert
ibuilt a frost machine—an electric re-
i frigerator that can be lowered over
four hills of corn te give them any
| temperature desired. The machine
!is speeding up the work. = Another
device measures the strength of the
root systems. Some corn varieties
have as few as fifteen main roots
while others have as many as sixty’
or more.
, In a preliminary test of the new
strains alongside good average corn
taken from the farmers’ planter box-
es, the average yield of the new
i strains was 18 bushels to the acre
of
J
S
.
WH UYU Servic
Copyright Be
The Baroness: Or
playwright as we!
is the daughter
a diplomat and a f{
.one time was Dire
Opera House at B
Her mother ha
Wass, also of Hu
was educated in
London. She is a
was described in
of 1907 as “One
versatile women
With such an a:
an atmosphere of
Baroness would n
to develop talent
She is best known
of which have bee
cessful.
Her themes ha
is thoroughly at
subjects, especially;
tory rife in color
such as the Fren
Adventure of the
is her latest work
CHA
Sir And:
“You really
Percy! Here ar
simply raving, a
ploit of the gallar
and you do nau
prowess. Lady |
will you not add
chorus of praise,
cy’s scoffing in an
Lady Alicia Nu
She tapped Sir F
fan. She put up
shook it at him
severity in her f{
turned an entrea
guerite Blakeney,
out food or shelter was relayed to Of course they have good warm fur | y 4... pg ten’ With all tructi k well : : it J
5 3 . erbert America’s best reconstruction work we i >
officials here by the government radio | to keep them warm, but they like a ? ¢ ro lunder wav it is certain that the track Frost Proof Corn higher. That extra yield, it is ex peared engrossed
“tation at Nottingham island, where | good long nap. The muskrats are al- | fnown composer, was born in Dublin, Tl be Ty die forthe AAA a. pected, once the new varieties are his grace of Flint
x SUC © y a S Lyre - . EL g JAA. - . ry
the five finally found refuge. ways warm enough and they like the i Ireland, Feb. 1st, 1859. His grand-1, ; Boards finnl inspection and trial Has Been Produced pads wyailgile, Sil POY the gost, of the battery of her
! The men had set out February 21, | winter. ; father was Samuel Lover, the famous | ccveral weeks before the season’s On Experimental Farm the Ee = highuess,
venturing several hundred yards out When they go to their homes in the Irish author and poet. ,| opening June 15. eErost-aroof corn” or at least a is es Ematod that Fe DOTS uy ; a highness
3, -
As a youth, Victor Herbert receiv-
on the ice in search of game. With | banks they always have a good dW | “cold resistant” type that will defy the Funk farm have exceeded $250,-
- ’
The prince laug
aE
Spring Wear.
th white artificial silk flakes.
ka the white cotton surface
s sometimes scarped over in a
bffect.
ed threads are found over the
reave or ottoman surface of
ool crepes which are still used
etical frocks. A novelty for
kvool dresses is rodelic, which
dresses of the same fabrics.
as the dress. The coat has
bot at the V-neckline.
scem to decide their own
slenderize.
.<. the only trimming being a
out warning the ice on which they
were broke adrift from the shore ice,
on which were their dog teams and
supplies. -
The floe drifted about in the pack
ice of the straits. They had only
their sealskin clothing to chew to ap-
pease their hunger and had to keep
and the men made their way through
30 miles of wilderness to Boucher-
ville.
New Haven, Conn.—A house built
in North Branford in -1710 and care-
fully taken apdrt for Yale university
when it was about to be demolished
has been restored in part in the new
gallery of the Yale art school.
The house yielded original wall pan-
eling, windows, doors, cornices and
other decorative pieces. These are re-
garded by authorities as truly repre-
sentative of the American colonial and
place to sleep in—for they like to
keep themselves as warm as possible
of course. :
The bears never shiver, but some-
times they yawn! That is in the early
part of the season when they know
it is time for their winter nap.
Then when a warm day comes they
feel like sleeping.
“Well,” said Billy Bear, “it’s a fine
day for a party.”
So they went off adventuring and
bears, “but do not let us go too far.”
“Oh, no,” said Billy, “we will get
sleepy before long. We're not any
too wideawake. And the cave is such
a nice bedroom for us.”
As for the toads and frogs and
woodchucks they wouldn't budge until
the really warm days came.
It's a sure sign of spring when Mr,
Woodchuck comes out of his hole, and
turtles and toads sleep), and to all
BRL RRR EH RFEFLREARERTXRE
to catch the 7:48 train for the
office. He might well be said
dark of morning, he takes a 30-
Fee Roe He Ke He He He Fe He He Ke He RH KKH H HK RH KKK HKKAK
Room Was Dark
awful late in there!”
tly fresh eggs these days.”
Judy’s mother keeps her jellies and
‘ed his musical education in Germany
| where, in 1886, h¢ married Thresa
Forester, a Vienrlese prima donna.
| Shortly afterwaxdd, Frank Damrosch
then on a European tour, induced the
composer to come to America.
In the meantime, Victor Herbert
| that instrument, and for the orches-
| tra.
On reaching America, Victor Her-
bert immediately took out his papers
guished sons. He continued his cello
| concerts ‘with great success here,
| eventually taking up the conductors
baton with equal brilliancy. He con-
| ducted several of the most important
symphony orchestras of this country
up to the time when he established
| his* own permanent organization in
{New York.
Victor Herbert’s sudden and un-
Have you seen the new displays of
Subscribe for The Commercial
both spring and autumn cold snaps
000.
{
BEAVER Ay
Made in Somerset and Meyersdale
For delivery during the 1929 Spring season, we are pleased to of-
fer our “BEAVER BRAND” Fertilizers at the following prices,
just perfected a new method of pulverizing that produces a limestone 80 per
No other Fertilizer compares with “Beaver Brand.”
FERTILIZERS
“Work while you Sleep”
No other Limestone is as good as “Standard.”
A. D. GRAHAM, President
“Oh!” he said,
inculcate hero wc
vais-sujet. If yo
vert him to your
e man?”
And his highnes
ders. There wer:
moving constantly to keep from | feel more wakeful. It is not so easy {had become a noted cello virtuoso, he enjoyed mo!
freezing. to sleep when it is warm. It is the | besides having written a large num- friend, Sir Percy
Finally their floe touched shore | cold weather that makes the animals ‘ber of noteworthy compositions for BRAND by the ladies on
popular and m
Scarlet Pimpernel]
“Your highnes
torted, with the |
Colonial House Saved eating which was their idea of a { and became a full-fledged citizen cof child oF Seem
ilor- i f e | Party. the United States, destined to become comman r Per
ailor-Made Suit of Tweed for by Art School at Yal «All right” said the rest of the | 1 5 ne capt
| one of its most illustrous and distin mr
le Comte de Tot
Madam la Comt
children out of t
abominable mur
drove them triun
where they emt
English ship a
safely landed ir
vows that he knc
“And so I do,
Ey es or | federal periods. ne ipa | But it is ns 5 _compoter that Victor . now put in, wit
ih sina we shown | Two rooms lave beet set up, sue ment house for the ‘Herbert will be best and most remem- f.o0.b. our mills at Somerset or Meyersdale: impatience in his
p gns, through the gift of Francis P. Garvan, | Summer. | bered. He possessed the gift of pure as I've already
“You'll have tc
’ 3 i iec In the winter he | ht i ;
ition to tweeds of undeserib- | Yale ‘07, enrly Connbedeut PIERS TUL 10s” several of nis and refreshing melody to a marked ANALYSIS IN OUR BAGS IN CUSTOMERS BAGS tell you, the fac
g _| portraits have been hung on the walls as a degree, and his facility in scoring col- J,
yrings made of neutral and col ] hol loadings. to 1.8 3550 : wel you,
olds many new spring mix- to give the atmosphere of a colonial TO er hore orful music has been rarely equalled. | “Ba 3 . ses ers asieedieisinansisu .$34.50 “The facts, Si
be made of wis 2nd sing home 200 years ago. sit on, Yai in the Vogler all Qeshite Bis Silonda yor; 25-00 a an D208 ine 31.00 the bin k
+ grayish wool threads. DIU ses b L summer he has in e orchestral and instrumental 9.19. AE
ro brown are also found com- Se nu Jus. | them open, os field, will be forever associated with - 12-2 er a sae i aie ee see R00. 5. 27.00 “As usual, you
Hh white Miia ebring who was sensitive | looking like an the writing of light opera scores, of DBD esis sale MOB... ve 26.00 lady,” Sir Perc
= . > * ¥ = arr y Ja: . .. 2 To
bl about his bow legs. Accusing her of apartment with which he composed nearly fifty in this G125 La ee AR sia. 23.50 bil adh us
nd Wool Ensemble na at Tim, tbe husband tev | seversi roams, SmULEY, Many, of £he%s Were tro Super-phosphate 16 per cent. 19.00 18.00 jealous of that
an Be Made at Home| home, never to return. She was grant- 1 And he won mendous successes and some of them per-p p P . WU... oeiieeriicinenen . I noo
rr drous dreams th HT sti i tali ' pi7a od :
t useful costume that could be ed a divorce. animols have Roget for HrmoReI iy Save a DOLLAR per ton by bringing in your own bags. Senage whe Tun
ah Easily Identified Wioive Seas Tr “BEAVER BRAND” Fertilizer will come to you direct from the mill, not a of beauty who w
the dress being made of silk . : _ | through the win- erbert proved himself a master. It ; wai z Si in : : LS . themselves exclu
three-guarter-length coat in| Nashville Tenn.—A bandit who tools | [== was not unusual for him to be scor- lump in it. Guaranteed to work excellent in your grain drill. Patronize a DE
olen material of the same] 36.700 in jewelry from fwo Nagase The Fairy Queen ing two or three different light operas HOME INDUSTRY. ; In return for your support we will give you fertilizer blr fico
ie particularly charming cos- | homes BE loves all animals To the Rabbits |simultaneously; in one year, he actu- made from the world’s best raw materials. Fertilizer that is made up to a reference to that
of Soft bie, fe Ag fom in rt streets.” | and she waves her 5nq4 Animals ally composed no less than four at one standard, not down to a price. “Not till ys
si ign and the coat Ing . wv : - 2 : . a3 cpa . Alicia protested.
Se with the same aa aes ya rs ds (where the jand Je Same time ell of thom suo. yl forges hiker we are ve Dis ios Sg Pulverized I q
trttos ant Joel joes | imestone from Martinsburg. e Standard Lime an one Company have € Sr
cried in an insis
tole collar, rows of stitching x . * | the sleeping creatures she gives happy |. 1 ; |
e only trimming. % Rides 90 Miles Each TE tn > timely death came on May 26, 1924. cent of which will go through a 100 mesh screen and 55 per cent will go nights Quciore
el suit for the younger girl is | X Morning to His Class ¥| To the rabbits and animals who No American composer—no composer through a 200 mesh screen. No other company can make a product as finely “Unless Sir Al
red funnel’ The Spits has 2 : ae When Ray. | keep awake she gives adventures. of any nationality for that matter is pulverized as this. This lime will act almost instantly on your land, and at no oblige ue With
nn ig ey "is graduated | So the animals enjoy the winter, |heard every day and night throughout increase in price. Just $6.75 per ton in 30 Ib. paper sacks at our mill or in Blakeney said, t
and comes only to the hips. IR the University of Wash. 5 | waking, sleeping, or a little of both! |the length and breadth of the land to cars at your nearest railroad station on the B. & O. Over 400 Farmers bought his grace of Flin
is suit is worn a charming lit- ; he will be fully prepared * anything like the same extent as is limestone from us this Springtime. lord an enigmé
lsc of cream colored satin, ington he wi * am lord an eniem:
excellent reconte
“God forbid!”
to be majoring in commuting. * | canned fruit in a dark closet under Have You Seen Them? . exclaimed, with
£C Matt Every day he Inpho a 20 Mile % | the buck stairs. One day she asked you start Ffoull
i ig ‘clock s. % ’ ; = 3 :
ho oat Matter . mm bo oe Sa. > ey rr Chi - g» Pax and get a glass of Have you seen the new colored bed- nye terminable storie
p 8 ag 16 jelly for lunch. dt 1p : i Fi ed, seriou
or Each to Determine Jaureguy lives in Tacoma. Gt bit oh wa Tnid taut clover” room furniture finished in Florida omerse oun & ; iIZer he add d :
1z over the fashion field coat ? h leav tome In the 1 ’ 2 as ee + |green with satinwood decoration, and gets his facts Ww
g Whew he leaves | objected the little girl, “it's always | ther ducoed triumphs ? you, for instan
Pimpernel resct
jut there’s a difference be- minute street car ride, then ;
Ihe y ; : 1 : , olored bath ro ? Tournon-d’Agens
em for the discerning woman. | i poards a train and comes to colored hath. Yoon : re Mill Phone—Economy 490 happen to
short jackets and boleros are | Seattle and takes a street car to Grow Your Own Have you seen the color designs | now I happe
ot ery young | Ga : er Mamma” sald Hitle Janet excited- [that make Kitchens look like nice | three of the br
the very youns. | the campus. Mamma,” said little Janet excite ] : z 13 worid h
ns are for suburban wear, “«] study on the train,” he ly, “they showed me an eggplant at rooms instead of work shops ? DISTRIBUTORS men Spied
: fi ility, such a 23 en is nt store. Don't ¥ hink it would Have you seen the displays that | the work whils
and for utility, suc 3 said. “Nobody disturbs you. the store. Don’t you think It woulC Se : 6 - ® “ » Lad
suits ey kaa : Xlne a good idea for to vet one of |carry out the modern idea of colors | ¢ t a 99 Well?” Lady
Suis It was believed Jaureguy 3% | be.a good idea for us to get one o 2 5 3 ae 1 ve e 1innes one 19.0 “What did t
kets are best for the holds a national record for dis #{ our own? . throughout every part of the house? | Fein >
J S > is a nationa ( dis- x t : f no TOI Bern dt 3 | . : ; - 3 : s rn
ger woman. | ® tance travcled regularly by a % “perhaps so, dear; why?” If not, you owe 3 ourself a trip to | Mill and Warehouse at P. W. & S. Junction, Somerset and at Meyersdale Scarlet pe :
ters coats help shorten | tent - 5 Tene x “Weil. vou say so many times that the big stores and shops. { He merely cu
s figure % student. x I Sure of ceftng =r of the chaise wh
5 figure. ; * | are never sure of ge g per:
2 Cyer Sure going Ix Subscribe for The Commercial Comte de Tour