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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4
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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUR THE LINCOLN FEBRUARY 20 1928 HERE IN LINCOLN I ht ndertaking Our Verlbrast Franklin county Coal reduced to $10 00 per ton. All sizes. P. Hoppe Lumber Co. Adv.

For your our wholesome well cooked foods ricn with Vitamins. Rudge and Ouenzci Company Tire N. Smith, 1327 street, told police that the tire was stolen from his car jmrked Nature Martindale, forest ranger, will deliver am illustrated lecture on the animal and plant life of Yellow.stone park at the Temple theater. Tuesday evening at 8 The is being spon.sored by the Lincoln Izaak Walton league and the Bruner Bird club and there will be no admission. Society" Wedding Invitations.

George Broa. Mr. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Events Tonight. and Mrs.

C. H. Shore. 2474 Us, president of the Ministerial soc.aUon, Rev. Carl Wilhulm, diair- man of the oonunittee In caarge of the luncheon.

Rev. P. W. i.jea%itt, and Rev. George Davies.

During the luncheon there was a program of community singing, led by Rev. Davies, accompanied by Dr. Paul Johnston. A group of violin numbers was given by Miss Gertrude Glerman, after which a short time Luncheon Speaker. BIG LAWSUIT WON BY Sioux COUNTY avenue fajriilv dinner hon- i Stunts and games r'aiae avenue, lamuy amnor, non bv smuv, orlng Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Scott. Deaths Dr.

Prank Smith of the Central Congregational church of Omana, was the speaker. ciub, dancing party. Avalon party house. Hokomok club, dancing party, PARTY AT Lewis D. Schamp, 83.

who had ovvi.ii. Uved in the vicinity of Lincoln for in front of his home Saturday sixty-five years, died at 10:45 day evening at hl.s home, three of the cltv. He is were Hotel Lincoln. Fifty Fifty club, dancing party, Country club. World Service guild.

Westminster Presbyterian churcn, miscellaneous shower, home of Miss Mam.e Lloyd. 2340 Oarlleld street, honoring Miss Esther Deffenbaugh. Hawne Pehlo club, bridge club, or TAHAITI. The group of Lincoln people who left Lincoln a few week.s ago for New Zealand, made their first stop at the Island of Tahaiti. Saturday.

January 28. according to word re- recetved from them by Lincoln friends. The message stated that cleaner. Better than ga.sollne, for and the Misses Mildred and Pauline miss neien lansiixcv cleaning purposes only New. bu.

schamp at home, sons. E. Tlngliey tested. Sold to cleaners exclusively and S. D.

Schamp. both of Lin- of Mrs. by Coryell Oil Co. coin. Fimeral services will be held James ocioc Llvorc, suit dl- at 2 Waulr L.

8. B.rthday club. hom. of pending in District court since Jan- nient in Wyuka. uary 18.

1928, ha.s been dismissed; upon motion of the plaintiff, to James P. McDonald. 70, died at uiion motion oi tne piauu.ui, i-. whom accrued costs are to be taxed. 7:20 Sunday evening at his home.

A the l.st of officers of the Dar.ell Ugm fatturlng app ui iiu Sunday Star, the of thepr.isi- deiit should have ead Bo Darrell instead of Robjrt Stoddard Solvent The Ideal cleaner. Better than gasoli le. for cleaning purpoi'Ca only. New, tested. So.u any quantity oy Coryell Oil Cj.

A truck reserved for Stoddard dvent only. Paonv' B53JJ. Sold to ckaners IVfrCook Auto papers have been registered with the secretary of state for the McCook Auto in which H. P. Sutton and Smith are ners.

The capital stock limit is. The Jean Mario- nettes, Saturuay, Feb. 25th, High Scaoo. Auditorium ch.l- dren 25c, all evening tickets 75c. i Evening tickets only on sale at Ross P.

Curtice and Walt i a car driven. by Ben Wood, 2133 North Twenty- W. Sears, 3651 South Fourteenth street. University club, board members, luncheon. University club.

Mrs. Harvey Kloepper, 1 bridge luncheon. Hotel Comhusker Aviation Bridge club, home of Mrs. Harry E. Mason.

2036 Garfield street. and all were having a mast delight ful time. Included in Uie group are Mrs. H. B.

Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grainger, Mrs.

W. E. Sanford, and probably Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hardy, who have taken some side trips with the party. ENTERTAIN HOOT OWL CLUB. Vaccinations Down Quintet of Police Smallpox vaccination have its effect on policemen Just the same as on other persons. As a result of the reaction flw officers have been off duty.

STOLEN CARS Coach baionxing to North Twanty.fourth street, which was I stolen from Fifteenth and streeia 8at- urday night, was found at Twenty- The litigation involved the bond and Coach balonglug to Truman Ball, 4 Surety Coaipany Must Pay Full Amount on Deposit In Bank That FaUed. WASHINGTON. Feb. The Supreme court today held tliat Sioux county, Nebraska, was entitled to recover the full amount of its $30.000 suit against the National Surety Co. Madison avenue, stolen from MtS Mortn fifty-third street, and anothtr eoaeh bo- I longing to Longacre, 711 Soulh Thirty-seventh street, stolen from NorUi Fifty-third street, about 90 Sun day night, were found shortly aftor 0 or look at Fifly-teventh and Adams s.

on ipany Mrat Na- given by the surety com county funds held in the tlonal bank of Harrison, which became Insolvent. i TTie court also held tliat the county was entlUed to a reasonable fee for counsel. COMING EVENTS Bks club rooms. Monday. I UTS-SORES without rubbing, apply VICKS VARORUB CW if Jare MRS.

DAN B. BRUMMITT. W'. camp No. 9M.

Monday, I Adoption. Temple chapter No, 971. O. 1 dav. Initiation and rlait.

dlatrlct aupervlaor. Uneotn aerie No. 147, F. hall. Monday, 7 10 octock.

and danca. F. haU. 8 Mon- official I O. Sociable member of the 2111 street.

He is survived by his wife, Catherine; three daughters. Mrs. Edward Hennessey and the Misses Catherine and Florence, all of Lincoln, four soms. Morris, James and Ray, all of Lincoln, and WilUam of Wallace. five sisters, Mrs.

Mary Doyle and Miss Chioe McDonald of Omaha. Mrs. M. Kelley of Chicago. Mrs.

D. J. Hennessey of Agnew, and i of Lincoln; Buttery, 2235 Ryons stret, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter, 1001 Of Evanston, national board of trustees and chairman of the JuJbllee committee I of the Home Missionary Kho dub.

home of Dee Thirty-third itreet. No Commission FAUM LOANS Seelh BwHcra Nebreeke INVISTMFNT CO. 991 Federel Nek. 5 SUITS OVERCOATS CLEANED AND DAY SERVICE PHONE F2377 MODERN Cleaners Soukup A Wcftiorer, Mffiu. Yean In Lincoln" 8ie South 6 Lincoln ehkpter No.

14g. E. 8 temple, and 8. North Twenty-fourth street, enter- of the Methodist Episcopal at the JuDi-' Hotel! D. U.

V. kenslngton. 1 covered tained tjie members of the Hoot Owl club Saturday evening at their church, who will speak lee luncheon Tuesday at the Hnm. nf i Cornliusker. in connection with the; TtVet O.

D. club, home of Mrs. E. hundred, and high scores were made i niid-year meeting of the executive Washington Bohanan, 927 street. Columbus-Llncoln club, home of Mrs.

Emma Schemel, 1818 South Twenty-sixth street. Le Mieux club, home of Mrs. H. Mrs. Anna McCrory one brother, Morris McDonald of Topeka, and eight grandchildren.

'The body is being held at Splain and chapel pending funeral arrangements. The Cathedral Court of Foresters ts requested to meet at the hall at 3 Tuesday. luncheon. 'Tuesday luncheon club, home of Mrs. C.

E. France. 2347 street. Idle-a-while club, home of Mrs. George Lchl.

Sunbeam Betty club, home of Mrs. Elmer Funk. 1409 Pawnee street. day. University club.

by Mrs. Ben Carpenter and W. E. of the state association. Mrs.

Sears. Late in the evening a two Brummltt will also addre.ss the stu- coxxTse supper was served at the dents at the Wesleyan convocation small tables. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. I Brlsack, 1834 Smith street. club. Lome of J. D.

Slye, Itreet, Tuesday, 3 SO MEMBERS OF PILOT CLASS HOLD DINNER. Tliehna 6-montlys-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forst, died at 10:50 Sunday evening at the home. 811 Sumner street.

Funeral were held at 2 o'clock Monday aiternoou at the grave in Calvary cemetery with Rev. D. J. Cronin officiating. Augusta Brandt, 41, died at 9:30 hiH irort from the curb- Saturday evening at her home three eighth bax.kM itom fboiit southwest of Malcoln.

She Slight' hand, Oscar Brandt, and three chll- dren. Fimeral services will be held anotiier machine Stewart. Lincoln, Route 3. damage was done to both cars. Car Catches of unknown origin started in Uie bott ol a sedan belonging to Clay Conk lin.

2003 Nortn Thlreiteh street, while the car was parked near Tenth and steels about IJ Monday morning. The blaz was by firemen wiUi no damage resulting. Optimists to Opti- mLsts duo wdl meet Tue day noon at the Llndell hotel. Following the lunche John E. Curtiss, wl give a patriotic address.

The club Is planning a dinner dance at East- ndge, March 27. and a luncheon for the wives of the members for March 6. Hearing city council met Monday as a board of equalization to hear the complaint of University Place re.sldents in connection witli the assessment on a water main laid there the past summer An attorney for the complainants filed an amended at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the German Lutheran church in Malcolm. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery. E.

Richardson, 73, died suddenly about 11 Sunday morning while seated in his pew at the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church He is survived by his wife, three daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchil- The body is being held at Roper and chapMsl pending funeral aiTangements. CLUB CALENDAR. Tuesday. Bible department L. W.

C. meets In Y. W. C. A club room.

2:30 Music section of the L. W. C. In Y. W.

C. A. club rooms, 2 p. m. The members of the Pilot class of the First Christian church held a dinner Friday evening in tlie dining room of the church.

About ninety members of the organization were in attendance. Valentine suggestions were used throughout the rooms for decoration, and the same idea was featured in the appointments for the tables. The committee in charge Wednesday morning at 10 charity lodge no. a. circle No.

1 I. O. o. F. hall.

3 EAR BITTEN FIGHT, YOUTH SAYS noarhn IntocraAnrFLV-TOX leaches and them. Two sklrml.shes In front of dance halls at Ninth and streets and PiftTenth and streets late Saturday night resulted in the arrest of six young men who were arraigned in Municipal court Monday morning on charges or disturbing the peace. Walter and Roy Pethoud, 142 A Adv. BOSTON MARKET R.lOfg 13S3 St. Choice Fork Chops, lb.

Choice Pork Loin Roast. lb. Choice Round Steak. lb Freili Meaty Spare Rlbi. 19c 15c 29c W.

Viuu H. Included Mr. and Ivan Snyder, and Albert Oody. pleaded Alexandria Chautauqua circle Mr. and Devine Hadden, 812 meets with Mrs, L.

F. Meier, 2230 Harrison street, 9 a. m. Music department of the Bethany musical program. Lincoln Christian church, 2:30 m.

ft Dinner, Business league, 6:15 in charge of Miss Mary Jeffrey. TEA AND MU8ICALE GIVEN BY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Edwin Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Epp.

Photographer. ABOUT PEOPLE. H. J. McLaughlin.

of the department of agriculture, who ha.s been 111 for several days, will probably be confined to his home tiie re- Inder of this week. His the mal Funeral services for Rev. J. M. Bothwell, who died Saturday morning at Canton.

were held Bt 2 30 Monday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. I. B. Schreckengast and Rev. E.

T. George officiating The body lay In state at the church from 1:30 until 2:30. Interment in Wyuka. BIRTHS The Bible of the Uncoln club held a Wash- improved it was said Ington tea and musicale Monday office. afternoon between the hours of and 4:30 at the home of Mrs.

E. W. Rowe, 2828 Stratford avenue. Patriotic colors were used throughout the rooms for decoration, and red candles, and red and white flowers introduced the idea on the tea table, where Mrs. E.

A. Pegler and Mrs. H. Loughrldge. wearing colonial costumes, poured during the afternoon.

Assisting in the dining room were Miss Mabel street, arrested at the same time, denied guilt. In testifying, Oody told Judge Chappell that Walter Pet houd had bitten his light ear' quite severely during the scuffle the Judge gave Pethoud a fine of $25 and ca.sts. Godv and Roy Pe- thoud were fined $10 and costs. case was set for Saturday morning and his bond fixed at $300. Emmett Schwenke, 1430 Sumner street, and Dale O.

Anderson. 1645 street, pleaded not guilty and were relea.sed on $300 bonds to ap- 1 pear for trial Saturday morning. VBBSESESa YOUR SUCCESS depends largely on your eyes. Employers recognize the need for good vision and our optometrists keep the eyes of their employees normal with glasses. sre giving our eye service over 500 factories throughout the U.

S. in such cities as Milwaukee, Detroit. St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul.

Minneapolis and Toledo. Aik to fee the Ktndr Special, which eye tton lenaea and frame at Other aiaiMMi. SS.St SSS.99. 7.50 KINOVOPTKALCo 1209 0 ST. letarSae BUBS Stomach Relief aUARANTCeO Your druggist will eheerfully refund your money should ZIN8EP "ompound fail to relieve your itomach complaint.

He knows it has helped thousands who have suffered from ulcers, indigestion, bloating, bad breath, sick headache, dizsiness, nausea, vomiting, heart- jum. sour stomach and gas, and that is why he is so certain it will benefit you and thus agrees to give your money back if it fails. Distress t(K) great to eat suffered such great distress from indigestion that I was unable to eat. 1 bought ZINSEP Compound ano immediately obtained wonderful says J. E.

Reeder, Falls City. Neb. W'here other remedies fail, ZINSEP produces results. continue to suffer just because you hsve tried other medicines without success. ZINSEP must give results or else you get your money heek, afl.

Get a bottle TO-DAY! 'Tinsep Bold and tuarantecd by Harley Pnif Co and all other everywhere- Advertisement. BLITZ Mr. and Mra Henry. (Marie Beider), 443 A atreet, a boy. FOSTER-Mr.

and Andrew, (Verona Mever), 1146 South Thirty- fifth atreet. February u. girl. and Mra Hr (Mary Katherine atreet. iVbruary 13.

a flrl. and -a. Bernard lenry Feter. Charlcaton fOUnda Dtetz), IBll South Second street, Bergen, Mrs. I.

N- Clark. Mrs. E. P. i -Mr.

and John 8, FTtch, Miss Henrietta Bowers, Mrs. Oeorgei. 14)3 south Eighth street, Feoru- at the door were Mrs. Rj)We and iSlbyl Hlattj, Bterllng. Fe- Funeral services for Mary Elnor Porter, who died Saturday mom- Dlalnt containing additional signa- ing, were held at 1:30 Monday aft- tures The board receased until emoon at chapel with of next week at the request, Rev.

Adrian J. Edgar oillclating. of those filing the complaint. Two Minor automobile colllsiom which oc'urred In Lincoln early Mondav morning were reported to police. Cars driven by W.

Talbot, and W. A. Parvln. 2945 North street, Earle McMunn sang. Interment was In the Seward Fbineral services for William 8.

Blldz. who died Saturday morning, were held at 2 Monday afternoon at chapel with Rev. S. M. Snyder officiating.

In- at and streets tcrment in Lincoln Memorial Park at 8 45. About an earlier, cars cemetery, driven by Bob 1816 street, and E. E. Stephen. 304 North Thirtv-second street, carre together at Nineteenth and streets.

Some damage was done to the four cars. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. E. E. Rohrbach, a former resident of Lincoln, at Mrs.

Robert McKee. The following program was given during the afternoon: History of the Flag. Mrs. JH. H.

Loughrldge. Vocal group, Katherine Dean, accompanied by Mi.ss Genevieve Miller. Reading. Going of the Ella Sue Anderson. Song group, Frances Bolton, accompanied by Miss Patrice Nichols.

Readhigb In colonial costume. Mrs. H. G. Meyers.

Lecture on Religious art, Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. Camille DeVrlendt was the chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.

bruary IS. a girl. Texas Horned Toad Entombed 30 Years Ago Is Still Alive TO ENTERTAIN AT PATRIOTIC PARTY. 'The officers of the Trinity M. E.

MARIE DEPARTS. BELGRADE. Peb Marie of Jugoslavia, accompanied bv her two children, the youngest of which is but six weeks old. left for Bucharest today to visit her Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania. the home of her daughter.

Mrs. university class will entertain H. Murray, at Omalia. She wa.s 84 years old. The body was burled In a Kansas City, cemetery.

Mrs. Rohrbach is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. W.

i B. Booth of Bushnell. Mrs. C. Scovine of Albion, and Mrs.

E. Riordan of Long Beach. Calif, and two song, W. H. Rohrbach of San Francisco and J.

M. Rohrbach of Kansas City, Mo. the university and classes at a patriotic party Tuesday evening at the church. The hostesses Include Ethel Dixon, president; Evelyn Soukun. secretary- and Inez KUler, chaplain.

ex- The evening will be spent with ccpt the foundation. Judge Prlt- games and contests directed by chard fas summoned to head the Ethel Dixon. Following the witnesses invited to the this program will be given: Piano EAS'TLAND, Tex. Feb. An apparently healthy horned toad, claimed by county offlciaLs to have spent more than thirty years in a sealed cornerstone, was on exhibition here today, 'The reptile wa.n removed from the cornerstone of the courthouse here Saturday in the presence of Judge Edward Pritchard, the Rev.

F. E. Singleton, newspapermen and others. A horned toad was placed in the cornerstone when it was sealed July 29,1897. Interest In the west Texas tradition that the toads are capable of hibernating for 100 years, was revived when the courthouse was ordered raaied.

When workmen had What Will Tuesday VVic Bargain Basement Crejpe soo WHAT con BE SWEETER? Esther Ralston and A Farameunt Flrtura Tilt HANF A FOX bj' Al Nerman lari Fault JAtK WALIiaON blrace'a Ktitrrtainera roiB i Beaver and HU Ten Infanta Cbenawetb NOW Tilt BtsT ixivtii FinrraE or THt FRt.HtST DAT and Son" A I nlled ArtUta Ftelure BY WABWI' IIKEFlSa Vlltb II. a. WARM'R ANNA Nli.bKO.N ALICt JOVC 1 SHOW 7. 9. NOW NOW solo.

Fay Jackson; short sketch, the Usual Gladys Soukup, I Betty Gage. Myrle Mason, and, i Margaret Wiener; Epworth League' quartet. Ethel Dixon, Evalyn Wiener. Roy Mills, and Art Reed, witli Ruth Hackman accompanying, reading, Ruth Hackman, violin solo. Myrle Mason, vocal solo, Esther Mills.

A red, white and blue color scheme will be carried out In both decoraDon.s and refreshments. Profe.ssor and Mrs. O. H. Werner will chaperone the Professor Werner being the class teacher.

About fifty will be present. WIVES LUNCHEON Tlie Linctriu Ministenal association held its annual day luncheon and jirogram today in tjie dining room and jmrlors of the First Presbyterian church. Tlie wives of the members of the asso- taken it yesterda pert adv In addition to the the cornerstone yielded nea'spapers coins and Masonic emblems. T7ie Judue took charge of the reptile. He said It to be dead, but within a short time its eyes opened.

Then It began to breathe. Examination showed the toad apparently was normal, except it seemed unable to open its mouth. The reptile was placed in a box and police headquarters where viewed by scftres of persons As ll refused fcxNl, oe sought a.s to whether its mouth wa.s If so, an operation was planned. County officials the toad would be kept in confinement as I long as it lives. One leg showed slight indication of emaciation.

The toad had not been seen to take any nourishment this morning. Placed on display in the window i of a drug store, it had been viewed by more than 10,000 elation were invited An in- i aged 88." of French formal reception wa.s held from believed to be 11:30 until 12, and in golfdom. receiving line were Rev. Irvme Ing- can follow a ball with the best of the youngsters at the LON CHANEVI NI irw NOW RIALTO NOW WATS S5e MTl 4i THK U.Ml.ROAI) The Black Diamond With m.UE p) MAN WITHUTT A FA('K COLONIAL NOW Old Time Leap Year Dance AT I te eia Itwe eitS In levrn ItelSanif Bee 0, eaS foee le iSe tfeer. IBEitT Week IRv Neiieelieeel Wrelerv OMI 111 rsONll.H I 1 O.

I 111 ser lieu DANCE NIfht. Sarrrd Heart Aedllertuft litet end bU. Admikfelen country club. "The Capitol Plumbers'' B. GRIINWALD, INC.

II. Fine. Mgr. USE Do You Know om Hijih Is I'eak However, whether goinE on vacation to rado or anywhere have Motor Perfect Car. new, your car was presumed to be motor perfect Driv- iitg, luogh roads latk of atien- ticm, care as to oil, makes motor imperfect A little attention now win restore it to motor perfect i'ORNHlISKEK (i A li A 1934 2 50' 36-in.

CRETONNES in large floral patterns or small conventional desigrts, brightly colored. Of 32-in. R.VYON DRAPERY, plain and with narrow stripes. Green, orange and lavender. Fine for bedroom drapes.

RUFFLED bands. Of MARQUISETTE, barred, or plain with colored or RUFFLED VALANCING in yellow, green and lavender. Skirta WORK SIIIRTN blue Cheviot or Cham to Reg le MO. SO Soft crepe de chin, for dainty Scalloped gUdea Keg Z.le. en a Socks Gloves Heavy cotton black and cordovan.

(' II A I I P. GI.O%r.s, a Sheri lot ahieh ordmattly (or pair. SO Tica Fiowera A NEAT LISP of four tn-hand which arouae much in lereit at thU price. (M KNTIRi: KTUt of regular 15c a all new will be reduced for Tueiday'f Table ol Odda and Enda Dreaser Scarfs 50. Karea Saline.

Cklna blue and navy do mestle Pengee. etc Goods 1 Plain colored and materials In and M'lnch Reg le I.IHI. Each- Practlcal and attractive trimmed with laees or printed ma tertals. 50. Lunck Clocks 50.

Strified Outing LINtN I.GTH8 of heavy weight crash Colored drawn thread borders. 2 vardfi- St'lneh heavy cotton outing, blue and pink Ideal weight for light 50. Hat's ODD LOT of women's and hats, includinfir Felts, Velvets, silk- trimmed styles, and cor- durov tanis. 50 mon Suits for- Ai.L 1.1^ napkins with bord MARRAN A II I. I.

TK union la a llmltrd quantity. 50. Hosieru Features 50' Samples Linen Damask 2 for- Uengtl of pure Un en damaska which are especially appro priate for napkins, tray etc. 50. Robing 1,150 of SILK (THFFON and SILK service weight hose with the popular pointad heel.

These are 8UHHTANDARIIS of a well-known Soutiiern null. A fine range of the new light spring of this line sell for 100 pair.) ose Ipairs 50' pain of and hose, including heavy ribbed srliool howe, Derb.v ribbed lisle hose, wool sport hose with faney roil tops, and i lialf-soc ks. While, black, cordovan and dark grey. and 600 Hb inrk aOBlNG. a firm heavy weight ad lor bath ett Itose and blue.

SO Blankets (MItKI-U pink or blue of a neavj i.trrr Blit a 'ei SO Footwear 50 ODD LOTH of footwear ortginally priced 1.00 to 5.50 pair. Womens RAYON IIOUDOIR gLIPPER-S and children a FELT HLIPPER8, KifOEH, black and white TEN.N’18 8I10E8, KID CO.MFORTS and several pairs ot womens OXFORD8. Pair Factory Damaged Sale-- H.50 Continues to offer stales..

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Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995