PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH S KM I-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBLK 13. I'll I.
THE C1W DADS
MEETS id REG
ULAR SESSION
The Main Questions Discussed Were
City lAfUUr.fi and the Rights of
the C'itv to Hot turn Lands.
Krom Tuestlav s lailr-
1 he .-ession oi the city council last
.eiiinir at the city hail drew out a
full attcn.ia .ce of the numbers nip,
respite the fact that tills was one of
the huie-t evenings of the month for
the ! j.-i;ie.- men, and the members
..f the codicil t'.iscus.-etl at length
the different subjects that were
:routrht : their atle'iti-m.
A petit ion was rea.i by Clerk Xe
:r.tt:. fr..:n W. M. I.aivtay, asking the
c'ty t place grade ir order that he
could pluce l.i a p'rnianent walk
alor.-JT lt hiock 4.", the east side
of Fifth .-trett. On n otion of I.ush-in-ky
this work was ordered done
ur.dt-r the .-ufervision of the streets.
;:l!eys and bridares committee. Coun
tiirran i i -.ill.-tron stated that he was
wi!!ir:r to h.ave the .ork done, but
.iid not favor the city going ahead and
doi: th-? work, and in case that it
was r.eces.-ary later to lower or laise
ihe walk, to have to go to the ex
jk'I .-e of making tit chancre. Mr.
I.j-hinsky explained that lie had this
ir. iew i:. referi dug (h- matter to the
k n.:r.i:tce in order that some agree
ment as to this might he reached
it'a the present owner. Council
man lie.-tor arose at this time and
ir.o-.ired as to whether or rot agree
ment made with the present owner
wo'j'ul he bindinsr or, anyone who
tr.iht later purchase the property.
The notion of Mi. Lw.-hinsky tnally
prevailed. kv.vtve:
A orr.!niiiiicatio:i v.v..- also received
fif.-m !.-. O. K. tiachrr.an, u-king the
-..y pla.ee i:i a perm-meat sdewalk
al -.fr !ot ! a: d J . block and
r'l--. irv: th c.ty from all re-ponsi-t
:l:tv i' the matter-, an ! to g ahead
;.r. do the wv The motion carried
wh-it a J!-e!.t;:itr vote to have the
v. ' : k .:' !. at ot. e.
T'r.e :"ea!lr'jr of the report of the
:r.ar.e committee. obtaining an item
f . 'it, !;-. ':rriniin - for some for
T a : ::'.r Offi -er Krar.k Neumami. pro-
'.!-( 1 - --.o!i
am.r-g the
ditTt rtr.t men-.! -; s of the council.
iVr.o-.cilm.ii: Hani- -nose at once on
the re: dm': of li e . poi t ;isl inuuh-t-l
a- to the bill an t what business th
c'ty h.:d to .: in ;.ayi:i or the med
ical at: e'.da-.rr for tV poli. e officers
of the -ity. Cierk Nn;et;: informed
Mr. Harris that the i.l'i was for
dre.-sij.tr th- injury that Mi. Xei
v.:v.i'.'. i ec" i . e. i v.rv-n he was hurt in
the auto whll'- .), th" way to the Ma-
sonic How to look
! p -
the chic!
jn
thieves. Councilman I ushin.-ky stat
td that he thought that if the officr-r
was injured i?i the !iha:ge of his
d.:tis it wa- .r!y ri.d.t that the city
settle fo.- th- i ljun. iia,-ris was still
ery rr.u.-h opposed to ths- allowing
of the claim, as lie .-;,ited it would
establish a bad pre.ee :ei t for the fu
ture in paying othr 1 ills. Chairman
Patterson of the tit ere committee
then made a motion to allow all other
bills with the exception of the Cuni
rrins bill, which wa.-. cterrcu to the
police committee for further inves
tigation. Councilman Johnson stated
that he did not see any good reason
for turri'tig the bill down, as he
thought it only the right thing to do
to settle the claim. The motion of
Patterson was finaliy carried to refer
the bill to the police committee, with
Hallstrom and Johnson voting nay.
The report of City Clerk John N'e
metz for the month just closed
showed that the sum of Si, t; P.. 71 had
been collected during the month for
the different paving taxes and the oc
cupation tax. and the sum had been
turned over to the city treasurer.
Chairman lies tor of the street, al
leys and bridges committee arose and
gave a verbal report on the condi
tion of affairs on Mercer avenue, and
stated that the committee had looked
over the situation there and found
that in some places the avenue was
ouite narrow and would probably fill
up with snow in the winter season,
but he thought that the city was not
in shape to buy land along the road
to widen it, and if the persons fenc
ing up the road would not give the
reouired width for the roadway he
was not in favor of the expenditure
of a sum of money for this purpose.
He asked that the committee should
be given further time to consider the
matter.
Mayor Sattler stated he thought
the committee should visit the avenue
and prepare a written report covering
the matter and submit it at the next
meeting oi the count il-
The tire and water committee,
through the chairman, Mr. Johnson,
submitted- a report covering the pe-.
tit ion of C. W. Unman for a private
sewer frcm his residence on Chicago
avenue to the city sewer, and repott
ed that as the sewer was open for a
ditance the committee could not rec
ommend the granting of the petition,
as it might cause the city to be lia
ble for damages frcm tne fact of the
sewerage becoming offensive to the
health of parties residing in that
part- of the city. The report of the
committee was adopted by the coun
cil. Councilman Harris of the cemetery
committee stated that he had been
informed by the sexton that the
planks used in the lowering of bodies
at the cemetery had become old and
worn, and he would like to have them
replaced, and on motion of the coun
cilman from the Fifth ward the city
will purchase three oxlO timbers to
he used for this purnosc.
Councilman Lushinsky reported
that the concrete work at the end of
the subway was in bad shape at the
present time and almost impassible
for ttams or automobiles, and he
thought the city should take some
steps to have this fixed, as it was one
of the important entry ways into the
city and through which the travel
from Iowa entered hrc.
Councilman Johnson arose and
stated that if the city c'ty did not
have any rights in the land on the
river bottoms he was not in favor of
paying out money for improvement,
if the land, there was in the county,
and not the city limits.
Councilman Dajeck stated that in
his opinion, as this was one of the
chief means of entrance into the city,
he thought it m more than right that
the city fix it up in proper shape, as
the cost would not be great.
Councilman Hallstrom, in address
ing the council, stated that as the
subway was under the tracks of the
Iiurlinrton he thought they should
(make the repairs there. He did not
favor the city making the repairs if
they were not to have any clabn on
the land alone the bottom.
ity Attorney Tidii at this time
asked permission. to address the
council, and stated that he had been
waiting to ore ss the c;-se until he
i could learn the attitude of the rail
head company n lvgasd to claiming
the lan l and whether or not the city
would be compelled to litigate with
!tV-..rv i! h:i(! oopn that the
j railroad company would not interfere
I in the case. He stated that he was
convinced that the city had a just
claim on the lar.d under the rulings
of the courts, and he -would serve no
tice on the parlies holding the land
to vacate, and if they did not he
! would have tne fences removed an l
j the city enter upon possession of the
la. td
us tneir property. Mr.
a cae pas.-ed upon by tht
l.-i-.td
r;ra.-ak supreme court from Dakota
county, which covered a claim sim
iL.r to the one here, and stated that
e the council did not ordr otherwise
he would pjocced with the case at
or.ee.
Tire Nebraska Liuhtirg company,
through its representative here, sub
mitted figures to the council in re
eard to the street 'ighting for the
coming year. The matter was dis
cussed at some length bv the mem
bers of the council.
ar
A
it was de-
( hied to give the light committee
further time to investigate the mat
te-- of ser ice and cost in other cities
of the state.
The finance committee of the city
i ouncil reported the following claims,
which were adopted with the excep
tion of the claim of Dr. Cummins
which was referred to the police corn
mittee for investigation: Platts
mouth Water Co., fire hydrant rental,
.r.O; Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank
( o., oiie steel culvert, STIi.C.8: A.
Weseh, dirt to city, SDJ; Weyrich &
Hadraba, suppbes to police, ?4.t;S;
Den Raiue, salary. 7o; Peters &
liichards, crossings and sidewalks.
?:!2.04; Frank Neumann, salary, $(..":
John Fitzpatrick, salary, 20; M.
Archer, salary, ?r0; Nebraska Light
ing Co.. street lighting, $141.40; Dr.
K. D. Cummins, servicer, to Frank
Neumann, S.i; Mural Pa i male, street
sprinkling, .:?; Plattsmouth Water
Co.. water for drinking fountains,
$3.10; Waterman Lumber Co., lumber
to city, 817.25; William Hiner, street
work, S8; W. A. Tompkins, same,
S.'lu.bO; Mike Lutz, street commis
sioner, S3.".70; Wiiliam (lobelman.
street work, S? 47.20; Alvin Jones,
same, 15.80; Charles Mc Bride, same,
S22.C.0; Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph Co.. rents for September, 82.20.
The council then adjourned and re
convened to pass on the dualizing of
the tax for the curbing and guttering
in district No. 5.
Mrs. Wiiliam Has.sier, Mrs. John
Leesley and Mrs. Harry Johnson de
parted this afternoon for Fremont to
attend the grand lo'ge of the De
gree of Honor meeting in that city
this week. Mrs. Johnson will visit
at Missouri Valley with her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Grybsky, tefote ietiuuan
home.
Try the Journal lor stationery.
NEBRASKA CHAPTER NO.
3, R. A. M. RECEIVES A
KIND REMEMBRANCE
I'l nin Wctlticvla y s l:ii!y.
Nebraska Chapter No. 'A, K. A. M.,
of this city a few days ago received
a gift that will be highly prized, as
it comprises a trio of former mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity of
Plattsmouth. It is a photographic
enlargement of the portraits of Ex
Senator S. L. Thomas; his son. V. L.
Thomas, and his grin d.son, Claire
Thomas. These three gentlemen
grandfather, father and ion were all
taken into the Poya! Arch at one
time at Long Deach, Cah. and the cer
emony was one of the most impress
ive ever held by the lodge there, and
was attended by a number of the
leading Masons of southern Califor
nia. The picture will be highly prized
by the lodge here, and is on exhibi
tion at the Mauzy drug store before
being placed in the lodge room and
has already attracted a great deal of
attention.
BERT REED WITHDRAWS
A3 THE PROGRESSIVE
I'l oni Wednesday's- 1 i I v.
The news was received in the city
this morning from Irllmwood, an
nouncing that licit Heed of that
place, who was a candidate for the
office of sheriff on the progressive
ticket, had decided to withdraw from
the race. The withdrawal had not
been filed at noon With the county
cler!:. but as the law adows them fif
teen days before election to withdraw
it is very probable that it will be filed
in the next few days. Mr. Reed wau
a candidate at the primary on the re
publican ticket, and while defeated
for that nomination received suffi
cient votes on the progeFsive ticket
for the nomination. ' " he ' withdrawal
of Mr. Reed leaves only two candi
dates. John Wundenich on the dem
ocratic and Sheriff Quint on on the re
publican ticket.
TWO MM INJURIES AT
THE BURLINGTON SHOPS
I'rom Wednesdays Dally.
Two employes of trie iJurlitrgton
shops were placed on the retired list
this mottling through two minor in
juries that, whde no; serious, will
keep them from their duties-for a
few days. Fid. Rice suffered an in
jury to the ring-finger of the left
hand while oper ating an emery wheel,
and the end of the linger sufferec
from contact vith the wheel.
J. W. Hale, who cp-tatc-s a saw at
the shop.-, also was the victim of :
slight accident while tig.iged with ;
helper in t ipping a board at the saw
The board few bark and rapped Mr.
Hale a neat blow on the right hand.
inflicting an injury hat wiil allow
him a short rest from his duties.
SEVERAL CASES IN POLICE
TO PROCEED ON SOUTHWARD
I-V'itm Tuesday's- Iaily.
iudge M. Archer yesterday after
noon enjoyed a rush of business that
brought forth several violaters of the
peace and quiet of our little city, and
to all justice was meted out in a man
ner that -will prove most beneficial to
all concerned and the eity itself. John
Harrison and a boon companion .had
succeeded in accumulating a large
size and quite notieeal le "jag," which
they were greatly enjoying when the
hard hearted police removed them to
the bastile to spend a .short time re
flecting over the rapidly vanishing
liquid "joy ride." John, when brought
before the judge, produced several
large silver dollars that were suffi
cient to placate the feelings of out
raged justice, and he was sent on his
way rejoicing, but his companion was
sent back to the cold, unfeeling prison
to languish until 20 and costs have
been satisfied, as the judge, consid
ering he was an old offender, decided
he would be safer in jail than out.
Jack O'Brien, Torn Ryan and Jim
Drady, who are not natives of Spain,
as their names might- indicate, were
also up for a hearing before the
judge on the charge of vagrancy, and
the judge after considering the case
decided not to detain the boys from
their southern journey and gave them
hiity niirrutes to travel, which thev
'd, and lf t Plattsmouth far hebind
them in their rush to c warmer climate.
U PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Our Reader
Gleaned from the Newspaper
Fiieol .Many Years Ago.
Orr ii Thomas got .SCO in premiums
for best Devon cattle at the state fair.
State Grange Master Wm. I. Tor
ter took $30 on best sow and pigs at
the state fair.
Peter Merges, our boot and shoe
man, took the highest diploma for the
best made custom boots at the state
fair. Good for Merges.
D. C. Flemming, of the firm of
Flemming & Race, Weeping Water,
called on the Herald last Friday. Mr.
F. had just been east to purchase an
other large stock of goods for his
firm.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Peter John
son, and mother to D. N., L. F. and
O. F., is very low and not expected
to live.
Mrs. J. R. Dilley has left us for
eastern Ohio to spend the winter and
perhaps longer. The attractions of
the old home are strong and the
wives must go back now and then to
see the "folks," have a good time
and uget some peaches," though the
days for going back east to get
peaches are now among the things
that were in Nebraska.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
STREL SHOW MONDAY NIGHT
To refute an old adtge, C. M. Dal
ton will introduce what promises to
be the only new thing under the sun,
an Adamless musical show. The idea
of the conceit originated in the brain
of Miss Doris Dale, herself a pioneer
in the art of entertaining. She has
collected a bevy of pretty, fresh,
sweet, young girls to whom she has
imparted her ideas consummating in
a clever show which she is pleased to
style the "Merry Minstrel Maids."
The program which they will offer on
the occasion cf their first appearance
here, presents a spaikling array of
novelties which runs the gamut from
an ail-girl minstrel first part, presid
ed over by Miss Dale in the capacity
of interlocutor, to the presentation
cf the very newest of classic dances
interspersed with several pretty mu
sical oddities introducing the entire
company of girls. The minstrel maid
will indeed mark an innovation in the
annals of local theattics, for we are
assured that they, on the occasion of
their visit, will conje as the one rea
sparkling event of ihf. current sea
son. At Parmele theatre Monday
night, October 19.
Certainly Some "Pipe."
Edward Donat of the Peerless bar
has a very rare article on exhibition
at his place of business that he values
lrghly through long personal asso
elation. It is a pipe that was secured
in Austria in 1881, and has since been
used by Mr. Donat in his hours of
leisure in wooing the fragrance from
the tobacco. It bears a strange re
semblance to the far-famed Missouri
corn-cob, but we have it on strong
authority that it was presented to
Mr. Donat by one of the arch-dukes.
A La mo
Back Kidney
Causes It.
Trouble
And it will gin you even worse
if not checked. Mrs. II. T.
Slrayngo, (Jainesvillo, (1n.t was
fairly down mi lior back with kid
ney trouble ami inflamed bladder.
Sh says: "I took Foley's Kidney
Pills and now my back is stronger
than in years, and both kidney
and bladder troubles are entirely
gone." For sale by all druggists,
The Journal advertisers are do
fng the business.
L J. Hall
The Union Auctioneer
Union, Nebraska
All sale matters entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Farm and Stock Sales
a Specialty!
Rales Reasonable!
afAddress or phone me at Union
foropen dates.
66
New ties
Every week,
DATE FOR PRE
GINCTJTJFFICERS List of Candidates for Justices of the
Peace, Assessors and Constables
in the Various Precincts.
In the nominations for the different
offices throughout the county the
more important county offices have to
a great extent over-shadowed the
smaller ones in the different pre
cincts, but to the residents of these
precincts the offices are very im
portant, and the Journal has secured
the filings for these offices as far as
made in the office of the county
clerk:
Tipton precinct Road overseer,
Carl J. Sack, by petition; constable,
Henry Wetenkamp, democrat; justice
of the peace, A. H. Vanlandingham,
democrat.
Greenwood prec'.nct has so far
made no filing for any of the pre
cinct offices.
Salt Creek precinct Road over
seer, John Lomeyer, by petition; as
sessor, John Mefford, by petition.
Stove Creek precinct Road over
seer, Albert Wallinger, democrat;
Onke Fisher, republican; assessor, S
R
1
tli ili T ONS TO
James, democrat: constable, Johnfr county commissioner from the
Moffet, democrat; John Morford, re
publican; justice of the peace, Wil
liam Leffler, democrat; A. W. Nei
hart, republican.
Elmwood precinct Road overseer,
William Rush, democrat and repub
lican; assessor, W. O Schewe, demo
crat; Herman Schmidt, republican;
constable, S. Leis, W. Richards, dem
ocrats; W. O. Gillespie, J. M. Bos
worth, republicans; justice of the
peace, George Skiles, J. Wood, demo
crats; F. M. Ball, Charles Ward, re
publican. South Bend precinct Road over
seer, Dave Campbell, republican; Wil
liam Richards, by petition; assessor,
M. E. Bushnell, republican; William
Richards, by petition; justice of the
peace, Fred Weaver, republican.
Weeping Water precinct Road
overseer, Joseph Sec.?t, republican;
assessor, Robert B. Jameson, repub
lican; constable, Theodore Davis, re
publican; justice of the peace, Tor
rence Fleming, republican.
Center precinct Road overseer,
Andrew Krecklow, democrat; asses-
or, August Pautsch, democrat; con
stable, James Murphy, democrat; jus
tice of the peace, Theodore Harms,
democrat.
Louisville precinct Road overseer,
H. V. Pankonin, democrat; J. M. Hoo
ver, republican; A. J. Dietrich, by pe
tition; assessor, John Group, demo
crat; J. G. Schoeman, republican;
constable, Charles R.drhart, L. Boe-
deker, democrats; F. J. Pettit, repub
lican: justice of the peace, James
I'.robst, Theodore Amick, democrats;
P. Wood, republican.
Avoca precinct Road overseer, E
H. Norris, republican; assessor, J. W.
Krendel, democrat; Walter Cole, re
publican; constable, Fen Mohr, Geo
Peters, democrats; Cnrl Schroeder,
republican; justice of the peace, Mil
ton G. Keedy, democrat; George D
Maseman, E. H. Norns, republicans
Mt. Pleasant precinct Road over
seer, William Renner, democrat; R
B. Leffler, republican; assessor, Al
bert Heneeer. democrat; Wilson Gil-
more, republican; coi stable, Z. W,
Shrader, democrat; Edward Ruby,
Will Philpot, republicans; justice of
the peace, Charles Hen en, demT.rat;
J. W. Philpot, M. C. Walker, repub
lican?. Eiyht Mile Grove irecinct Road
overseer, Louis Kcil, democrat; John
Busch, republican; assessor, G. P.
Meisinger, democrat; J. O. Ward, re
publican; constable, John Spence;
democrat; Walter Schneider, repub-
;.can: justice of the p-eace, Sanford J.
Reams, democrat; John Wolff, repub-
ican.
Nehawka precinct Road overseer,
Rain! Rain! go away!
FJ&J'Zl '.1.1
or else I'll have to buy a raincoat." Better do that anyway.
A few dollars in a raincoat will save several dollars in doc
tor bills. We have every size for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
$2, $2.75, $3.45, $4.75, $5 and Up
See our Fifth Street Window.
C. E. Wescott's Sons oiZ-S
EVERYBODY'S
R. B. Stone, democrat; John
IlTl. i 1
. n:
wnueman, republican; assessor,
Opp, democrat; W. A. Kirkpatrick,
republican; constable. A. W. Piatt,
republican and democrat; justice of
the peace, C. M. Chriswisser, demo
crat; George C. Sheldon, republican.
Liberty precinct Road overseer,
Fred Clark, democrat; assessor, J. T.
Reynolds, democrat.
First Rock Bluffs Road overseer,
William Rex Young, democrat; asses
sor, George Smith, democrat.
Second Rock Bluffs Road over
seer, Frank Slagel, democrat; W. A.
Baker, republican; Walter Byers, by
petition; assessor, George Smith,
democrat; constable, John Warga,
democrat; S. D. Fitchcin, republican;
justice of the peace, Ed. Worl, dem
ocrat; Mark Furlong, republican.
Plattsmouth precinct Road over
seer, C. F. Vallery, democrat; asses
sor, G. W. Snyder, democrat.
Weeping Water City Police mag
istrate, P. S. Barnes, republican; as
sessor, II. G. Race, democrat; E. B.
Taylor, republican; constable, R. D.
McNurlin. democrat; C. S. Newlon,
republican; I. W. Teegarden, republi
can; P. S. Barnes, republican and by
petition; E. B. Taylor, republican.
HENRY SNOKE. CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER THIRD
DISTRICT. VISITS OUR CITY
Henry Snoke, democratic candidate
Third commissioner district, came
over last evening from his home at
Eagle to spend a fev days here in
Plattsmouth interviewing the voters
and becoming acquainted with the
citizens. Mr. Snoke is one of the
best citizens in his section of the
county, and while not so well known
here in the eastern part of the coun-
Tintn nrorinpl anil if rlinspn t r tVio !
office of commissioner will bring to
that office splendid qualifications. He
is easy to approach and every resi
dent of Cass county will find him al
ways ready to listen to their requests.
He is also a successful, level-headed
man who will devote to the office for
which he is a candidate his whole time
and energy, and is a man large
enough in intellect to realize that the
interests of the whole county are in
his hands and will administer his of
fice with that object in view. The
voters of Cass county certainly will
make no mistake n electing Mr.
Snoke as the next commissioner from
the Third district.
AGAIN ON TRAIL OF DRIVERS
OF VEHICLES WHO HAVE
NO RESPECT FOR OTHERS
The police committee of the city
council are again on the trail of the
drivers of vehicles who do not com
ply with the rules of the road in
driviner their cars or teams and
wagons along Main street in the man
ner that is prescribed by law. The
police have been instructed to take
the matter up and try and straighten
them out in order to avoid accidents
through the driving of the vehicles
along the wrong side of the street as
well as in leaving their teams un
hitched along the street. The move
ment is a very good one and in their
efforts the police should have the
aid and co-operation of the drivers
in trying to avoid accidents that will
sooner or later occur through the
practices.
Notice to Hunters.
All parties found tresspassing or
hunting on my farm one mile north
of the cemetery, will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. This no
tice nn'ans just what it says, and
the wise men will heed it.
Henry Hilbert.
Buy your stationery
at the
Journal office.
STORE
sc
THE DORIS DALE MINSTREL
MAIDS AT THE PARMELE
THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT
The Doris Dale Minstrel Maids that
will appear in this c:ty at the Par
mele theatre on Monday evening
numbers a collection of most pleasing
artists both in the mu.ioal and danc
ing line, whose work has been a reve
lation in the different cities where
they have shown. The latest songs,
choruses, solos, duets and quartettes
will be furnished by the ladies com
prising the company. All manner of
dancing, including the Scotch, buck
and wing, tango, serpentine and toe
dancing, as well as a number of the
classic dances, will be introduced dur
ing the evening's entertainment that
will prove a most delightful feature
of the minstrel. The company of
lovely and accomplished players are
gowned with one of tl e finest sets of
costumes ever carried by any com
pany appearing here in recent years,
and to miss this will be to miss one
of the best attractions that will be
here for many months.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hit Kind You Haie Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
There is not a
man in Cass coun
ty but what can
find the very style and pat
tern for a suit or overcoat
that he will appreciate and
enjoy if he makes his selec
tion from our showing of
more than 500 patterns from
Ed V. Price & Co., Chicago
tailors.
By leaving your
measure today we can guar
antee delivery in eight days.
If the clothes don't fit you
perfectly when they arrive.
you're under no obligations
to take them.
Suits and Overcoats Made
to Order
$20 to $45
Stetson
Manhattan
Shirts
flats
li ill 1
1 i (m til
tD V FRict CO. AL
