davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
ABERcRoxBlE NEWS
(Too Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week.
Doyle w. Confer arrived last Fri
day to look after threshing interests
on his farm, formerly owned by Jens
Jensen.
Ole A. Lodahl is visiting in Wis
consfn this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nels A. Stafne. Mrs
Lodahl, who has been spending the
summer thefa: will return home with
her husband.
Ole ]. IIestdalen purchased a Ford.
son Tractor from j. P. johnson this
last week.
Elder Otis of Camp Lewis, Wash,
who has been visiting friends in the
village for few days, left for Kin
dred last Wednesday where he will
spend the remainder of his furlough
at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Larson of Wat
ertown, s. D., visited over Sunday with
Mrs. A. X. Tweto and family. Mrs.
Larson was formerly Miss Christine
Botnen of Minneapolis, and stopped
to visit relatives while enroute to
spend few weeks outing at Itasca
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Sandvig, Misses
Nellie and Clara Boudiette and C. w.
Crawford autoed to Fargo Sunday.
Miss Esther Tweto, who has been
spending her vacation at home, re-
turned to Fargo Saturday.
Miss Gina Flaa arrived home las,
Saturday evening to spend a few
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. 8. T. Flaa.
Private Torfin r. Strand from Camp
Winfield Scott. San Francisco, Cali
fornia, is home for a thirty days fur
Tough which he will spend at the home
OF his brother, J. E. Strand, and as
sist with the harvest and threshing.
Mrs. LaFave who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. L. Boudiette at
McCauleyville, returned to her home
In Minneapolis Saturday. Mrs. L.
Boudiette returned with her to visit
relatives in the cities for few weeks
Mrs. J. G. Holkestad entertained al
dinner Sunday for her mother. Mrs
j. .. Strand, and Mrs. Holbert R
Strand of Fargo.
Miss Alma Tweto spent Sunday a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Head
land in Fargo.
Miss Ulrikka Bjorke returned Mon
day evening after spending a week I,
Fargo visiting friends.
Miss Laura Void is visiting a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hjalmer Void.
Mrs. P. c. Olson of wahpeton trans
acted business in our town Tuesday.
Corporal Melvin G. Olson, who lef
with Company I boys, writes tw
very interesting letters to his folks a
home. In a card to his mother h
tells about being with the boys VIII
took the $1,000 Germans which W
read about in the papers. Says h
got out of same very lucky and at tn
date of writing, July goth, was takfn
in the sights of Paris during a sho,
furlough.
On Active Service With TIL
American Fyped,ticnar
Forces. July o. 191,
Dear FOlks:-
1t is quite a while since 7 wrot.
but between moving, ETC., it is prctt
hard to find time. At present I hay
plenty of time so will send home
few lines. You all know by this tim
how we fixed the Hun. I never sa,
SO many Boches in ali my life as di
That day. guess most of Berlin ha
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
ABERCROMB1E LOCALS

Of Togo, Canada, are visiting the G. A.
Myron family this week.
Mrs. Hjalmer Void entertained
few ladies Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Wesley scoville.
]. W. Wicklein is confined to the
hospital at Breckenridge for a few
weeks after undergoing a slight oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Johnson autoed
to Fargo Saturday.
Mrs. o. E. Olson entertained at din
ner Monday evening forI. e. Lille
gard, who left with the draft conting-
ent Wednesday for Camp Lewis.
Misses Ida and Anna Hattie enter
tanned the Richland Young Ladies Aid
at their home last Saturday. A
dainty luncheon was served after the
business meeting. Several ladies
from the village autoed out for sup
per.
Thos. ]. Bowling, agent for the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
transacted business in the village on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Sandvig enter
tanned few friends at dinner FRI
day evening in honor Of I. E. Lille
gard.
Miss Vivian Hattie of Fargo is here
spending few weeks at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. o.
Hattie. While visiting here, Missviv-
ian knit pair of socks for the Aber-
crombie branch of the Red Cross.
G. w. Crawford spent Sunday with
friends at Fargo.
Miss Ruth A. Smith, former teacher
in the Abercrombie high school, is
now teaching at Virginia, MINI.
She spent the week end visiting at the
NJ. NJ. Borman home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Bilstad and the
FAMILY of Detroit MINI. spent the
week end with relatives in this vicini-
ty.
Elder and Sophus Otis of Kindred
spent Sunday as the guests of the
NJ NJ. Borman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Newell of Kent
spent Sunday with the Jas. Gallager
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts of Col.
fax were Abercrombie visitors last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Riley of Wynd-
mere spent Sunday with relatives al
this place.
Oscar Twedo autoed to Fargo on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Lodahl, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Nils A. Stafne in Wisconsin, re.
turned home Monday evening.
Raymond Gender and Rolf G. Dah,e
registered for 1918 draft at Wahpeton
last Saturday afternoon.
| Mrs. Frank Gender and daughter
Lulu. were Wahpeton shoppers last
Saturday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Hattie and fam.
lily of Fargo autoed to Abercrombie
Sunday and spent the day with rela.
tives here.
Mrs. c. O. Sandvig and Miss Sylpha
Tweto were Wahpeton shoppers on
Tuesday
| Tracy Tolsby. who spent the sum-
mer at Great Falls, Montana, spent a
few days with his family at the home
of Mrs. VIM. G. Bobson.
Miss Mona Tweto is on the sick list
this week with severe attack Of
tonsilitis.
\ Banker %. ]. Strand and family OF
Christine were in attendance at the
family reunion picnic at the home OF
Mrs. j. o. Strand Sunday. Other Of
the family members were present
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
bert Strand of Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
Gets the Money.

I'D like to write a story I'd get
paid for"
"Oh, write home once q month
Chapparal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29

?It;WENG TIC GET t;:..ASSHn"?EHS
The grasshoppers lay their eggs in
land covered With a crop weeds.
Grass or alfalfa. preferably stubble
land hut do not lay in the prairie
sod. The laying is done from July TO
September. Good blowing will des-
troy the eggs and the hoppers do not
like to lay their eggs OH newly plow-
ed ground. The alfalfa field can be
narrowed both ways which will kill
a good many of the hopper eggs by
bringing the egg masses to the sur
face.-Extension Div. N. Oak. Ayr.
College.
Farm Information Service
n. Oak. Agricultural College
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
Additional Locals

C. Il. Paulson autoed to Wahpeton
Tuesday.
Next Saturday evening, Mr.. Slogan
will give a special program at the
Woodman Hall. The film feature will
be, 1.-THE Making of a Red Cross
Nurse" All proceeds over the $500
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
Her Rcrartee.

"John. l wish you'd stop snoring"
"What's the matter with you now"
"Nothfng, only I'm getting tired Of
there slecpless nights"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-08-29
CHURCH NOTICE

English services in Betania at II
A. NJ. Special singing.
English services in Abercrombie at
Abercrombie at $3.50 P. NJ, Sunday
evening. The subject will be, The
Church and Why l Should Belong to
the Church.
Mission meeting at L. c. Thoreson' S
Sunday the LIST of September at 3 P. NJ
Victor L. Peterson. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
Sc and 39c Printed Vo1es, 8.

s5c and 3sc Printed voiles, z5e
SO and 4o-inch Printed VoileS, With
grounds with checks, figures, stripes, and
the stylish Bingham plaids; also 36-lnch
woven stripe voiles, white grounds With
neat colored woven stripes.
75c Satin Stripe Wolfe, see !
3s-inch Satin Stripe Wolfe, an extra hne
two-ply quality, with handsome woven
satin stripes, in street and evening shades,
with self color and combination colored
satin stripes.
GoIdeabsrsAS-FSrst F7ooE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

Black Satin Charmeuse, Sac
40inch Black Satin Charmeuse, an
extra heavy. rich. satin-face grade,
all pure silk. A popular silk weave
for making handsome coats and
street or evening costumes.
$1.19 Silk Poplins, CSC
Ss-inch Fable SILK Poplins, rich.
lustrous grade. in a complete assert
ment of every wanted street and
evening shade; also white and
black.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

Mems Otis Silk Lustre
and Mercerized y nder-
wear, perfect q quality;
pink. blue and white. All
regular sizes. 81 IN
Worth $500 ..TIsIU
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

Mems Novelty Neghgee
Shirts, fine quality cotton
crepe, plain colors and
candy stripes; soft collar
TO match. Ct Or
Worth 1925 :. .~I.OO
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
75c Colored Organdy, sec

Just when the popularity for Organdy
is at its height this special announcement
should create enthusiastic buying tomor-
row. Extra fine sheer quality, SO inches
wide, with the stylish cobweb finish. The
assortment includes full line of all want
ed colorS
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

Tomorrow is the second day of this famous Tmee1
which brings the of Washington the biggest values OH
in point of Vauegvng, aSsortments and genuine money
such savings are not likely to be offered again.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

The beautiful Novelty this collection
wanted and
II which
street
HI to
II ndov 4-S
impetehons ire 20 to hardly
CoodS First :
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, short sleeves, ankle
length; closed crotch; seconds
of the regular $3.50 ST 10
grade, at .Elsl1
Mems Otis Cambria Draw
ers, featherweight; athletic
style; all perfect EEc
quality, 75c value. ....OO
Mems BaIbriggan Under
wear, shirts with short
sleeves, full length drawers;
regular Soc NC
values ........-...
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
CSC Plain Color Wolfe, 49c

44-ineh Plain Color Wolfe, an extra fine
soft chiffon finish quality in complete as
sortment of street and evening shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
Five Brothers in the
War, Sister Would Go

New York,-With five brothers in
he service, Eugene O'Connell,
daughter of DR.. Richard ]. O'Connell.
of "a East Seventy-ninth street,
wants to make it unanimous. She is
planning to enter the service as a
nurse or in any other way in which
she can help. Then she would like
for her 12-year-old brother to get a
special dispensation to enter as a
drummer boy. Her father tried to
enlist at the outbreak of the war
but was told he was too old.
The family service roster now has
these names: Augustus, 25, first
lieutenant, regular army; Richard J..
twin of Augustus, second lieutenant.
reserve corps; Nicholas B., g., first
Lieutenant, Ray H., IS, and Jerome,
10, naval reserve.
The three eldest boys had Just
graduated from college and were
teaching school while selecting pro-
fessions when war was declared.
They went to the first Plattsburg
encampmcnt and received their com
missions in the officers reserve corps.
Two were transferred to the regular
army and later promoted.
The two younger brothers were
attending college and quit to enlist.
The youngest, IL, would like to get
into it, he says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
ALLIANCE DUCKS
AMEND MENT
State Grange and State FEEDER
alton Gives Out an Inter-
esting Platform

Copies of the tentative draft of the
which has been meeting here during
the winter to prepare for the alli-
ance between the State Grange and
the State Federation of Labor, given
out to-day, do not show any .declara-
ton in regard to the prohibition
amendment and workmen's compen-
sation, but comment on many other
things. The proposed $50,000,000
bond issue for road improvement is
opposed and more money demanded
for schools, while the elimination,
if necessary. middlemen between
producer and consumer" is de-
manded and direct dealing between
farmers and industrial workers in
order to reduce the cost of living" is
favored in strong terms.
The platform" says it is the first
duty of every American to help win
the war; declares that Pennsylvania
should give, full share of fuel and
munitions, food and ships; call for
establishment of community of in
terest between workers in mines and
factories, farms and railroads; as
serts that public right comes first
and superior to political parties; de-
clares against bosses, combinations
of capital over people. for larger
share in profits of industry, for old
age and health insurance, and for
organization; deplores ANY exploit
tation of the war for private ends"
and condemns profiteering; demands
extension of state forests, develop
ment of waterways, full utilization
of canals, better conservation of soils
and natural resources and protec-
ton of men who work in or on them;
favors collective buying and selling
by workers; oppose repeal of any
law which protects life, safety or
prosperity of workers of the state;
maintains that welfare of workers
is first lien upon the Common
wealth; approves graded inheritance
tax amendment; asks uniform tax
on banks and a tax on personal and
corporate property for roads and re-
peal of exemption of manufacturing
corporations from taxes; demands
sufficient school appropriation to pay
the minimum salary for the mimi
mum term and elimination of mid
dlemen.
The platform is to be brought to
attention of legislative candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
British Destroyer
Overpowers U-Boat
and Captures Crew

London, Feb. 20 (By Post).-The
British destroyer Ariel recently over
powered and destroyed a German
submarine and captured eight of the
crew. The Ariel was on patrol duty.
when she got a report of a submarine
In northern waters.
Sighting the periscope of the sub
marine at a distance of nearly a
mile. the Ariel made for the enemy
craft. firing as she approached The
Feriscope of the submarine was
struck fairly. The Ariel attempted
to ram the submarine and passed
right over her. The submarine was
damaged and came to the surface.
The submarine crew attempted to
use their gun on the destroyer. Aft
er two or three shots from the war
ship, the crew of the U-boat appear
ed on deck with their hands above
their heads. Eight of the submarine
crew were rescued. Thirteen others
drowned.
Near Blacksod bay, on the western
coast of Ireland, an armed patrol
steamer was victorious in a fight
with German submarine after the
C-boat had fired on a merchant ship
Just outside Achill head The sub
marine sank slowly. leaving a large
cloud of smoke.
The British destroyer Ariel early in
March. 1915. rammed and sank the
German submarine U-12. Ten mem
bers of the crew of twenty-eight on
the U-boat were rescued by the crew
of the Ariel. The U-12 had taken an
active part in German operations
against British shipping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
DIR. BRUMBAUGH
WHACKS SPROUL
AssailS Declaration For the
Prohibition Amendment;
Recalls an Incident

Governor Brumbaugh issued a for
NAL statement to-day attacking the
gubernatorial candidacy of Senator
Sproul and rejecting on his temper
ance record in the Legislature. The
Governor says that Senator Sproul
port of prohibition and questions the
sincerity of a statement coming at
this time. The Governor and Sena-
tor Sproul have been on anything
but friendly terms since Senator
Sproul last year fathered the move
ment to investigate the Governors
expense accounts and the Governor
makes no attempt TO conceal his dis
approval. The statement in full fol-
lows:
Senator Sproul has delayed fully
two months any statement on the
Prohibition amendment save the
specious statement made some time
ago that the Governor had nothing
to do with that question. He soon
learned that he was unable to win by
that .ssubterfuge. Then It took All
liquor support which has been for
him solidly from the beginning.
His reputed utterances now are
not clear. not specific. If he is now
ment he should say so in language
that cannot be misunderstood. When
he does this, he will also be of neces-
sity obliged to explain his past record
on Local option. While some were
making an earnest contest for Local
option. Senator Sproul was definitely
opposing Local option. The members
of the House from his county.
avowedly his henchmen, voted solidly
against Local option. and on eight
separate occasions, as the record
shows, he voted to repeal Local Op-
tion laws in force in certain munich
palities of this Commonwealth. In
the recent contest for speaker of the
House 1t was his candidate, groomed
by him, that had the solid support of
the liquor interests, and the vote for
his candidate is substantially anti
Local Option vote of the last session.
Anyone at all conversant with the
political machine the Senator leads in
his home county knows clearly the
source of his support in denying the
better element of the Republican
party the recognition they deserve.
AT a banquet of the Alumni of
Lafayette College in Philadelphia
Senator Sproul as well as myself,
Sefore %g[g hI,ted thi 69eJtsJ hnd In my address
made an appeal for decent govern
ment and especially for Local Option.
/ even called upon Senator Sproul
openly to take stand for this meas
the hall he said to me, 4 wish you'd
cut out this id Local Option
stuff"
This is the sort of record that is
made 1t carries its. own comment.
The men .pow seeking office in
pennsylvania should not. only be now
Tor the amendment but their past
record should be guarantee of sin
cerity of purpose and depth OF con-
Nlction. The people will know the
truth and they will act aCcordipo1,. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
Rooms Listed For Use
of Government Workers

Almost forty property owners
have notified the Chamber of Com
merce that they will have rooms in
which to house the workmen it will
be necessary to employ on the great
government building projects soon
to be launched at Middletown and
New Cumberland. The notice that
the rooms will be required was no
sooner announced than householders
began to notify the Chamber of
Commerce of their housing facilities.
AS fast as the names are received
they are sent to the James Black
Masonry and Contracting Company,
with offices at 209 Arcade building,
where they are kept for future ref
erence. The returns, show not only a
fair abundance of suitable rooms for
the workmen, but boarding facilities
likewise at reasonable rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
Lewistown Soldiers Serving
in United States Army

Lewistown, Pa, March 13.-Foy
Walters, member of the United
States Army, has arrived in France.
Engle Childs, of Camp Meade, Md,
has been paying his parents a visit
here. lie is a brother of Lieutenant
Earl Childs, United States Navy, who
died aboard a British warship sew
eral days ago. Engle is in an Off
GERS training school.
Three more men have enlisted in
the United States service under Ser
geant c. H. Noggle, Lewistown's s
new recruiting officer. The new re-
cruits are: w. Reed Bergman,
Lewistown; John P. Stine, Lewis
town, and Frank H. Titzell, Ickes-
burg.
John Eby has arrived in France.
He went into service in Illinois,
where he was sent to work in an
iron mill on government work.
John Lawler is now in the United
States service in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
BASKETBALL LEAGUE Is
ORGANIZED At Y. NJ. g.

n basketball league was organized
last night by the four teams of
young men at the Central Y. NJ G.
a. The teams adopted the letters of
the Y. NJ. c. A. as their team names.
Captains are:
"Y' team, Paul Rexroth: M" team,
Charles Beck; &C" Harold Cobaueh;
"a" Charles Pollock.
Games will be played every Tues
day evening. The "A" team whipped
the &C" team last night by a score
of 1920, and M beat "Y" team to
the tune of 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
ANOTHER ONE IN THE SERVICE

Mercersburg, Pa, March "a
Miss Mary E. Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fleming,
who for several months has been
employed at Hershey, has enlisted
in the Land Service for Patriotic
American Women and will report to
the National League at Philadelphia
on April 1, where the unit for the
service are made up. She expects
to be assigned to a camp in New
Jersey, about twenty-five miles from
Philadelphia. She will accompany
Miss Burkholder, of Harrisburg. who
also has been employed at Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
DRAFTED MAN DESERTS

Mercersburg. March 13.-Roy Nc
Ardy, one of the drafted men from
Mercersburg, who has been station
cd at Camp Meade, Md, was arrest
ed here as a deserter on Saturday
afternoon. He had been home twice
on furloughs and each time over
stayed his time and the third time
took French leave from the camp,
coming away without permission.
His wife lives here and the govern
ment authorities soon located him
and sent a message to have him ar
rested and taken to Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
RIRIIE INSTITIITE

Preliminary plans for the annual
Public Bible Institute of the Central
Y. M. c. A. are now being made.
The institute will be held the week
of April 21, in Fahnestock Hall.
Afternoon sessions will open at 2
o'clock and evening sessions at 8.
DR.. C. w. Scofield was the speaker at
last years institute. No speaker has
yet been secured for this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
HIGH PRICES IN RUSSIA

Sunbury, Pa, March 13.-Wood
is selling at $3.50 a cord, butter at
$3.50 a pound and beefsteak at $3.50
pound in Russia, according to a
letter received to-day by DIR. NJ. A.
Tarumianz, of Sunbury, from his
parents, at Petrograd. The letter
further says that a small bag of
charcoal costs $3.50, bread II cents
a pound. an overcoat of coarse
fabric $3.50, work shoes $50 and
dress shoes $125 a pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
CANAL BoATMEN TO MEEr

Milton. Pa, March 13.-At a meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Canal Boat
mems Association here it was decid-
ed to hold a meeting of all the vet
Grams of the towpath at Sunbury to-
morrow, in an effort to secure ma
tional or state legislation to have
the old waterway established. Many
manufacturers are expected to be
at the meeting to lend their assist
ance in getting the merits of the
canal before the legislators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
TWO DESERTERS ARRESTED

DanvilIe, Pa, March 13.-Two
men In uniform, arrested at Dam
vile a week ago, who claimed they
were en- route to their homes to
spend furloughs, to-day confessed
they were deserters. One said he was
Fred T. Baker, of Camp Devens.
Aver. Mass, and the other is from
n Canadian Regiment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
The Frocks and BIouses
Which Fashion Favors

Fashion has reverted to the taeur ideas in blouse while
in the matter of ocks for spring and early the
tendency toward individuality and quality are made apparent
in the use of gorgeous weaves
Low flat collars much in favor and happily because
+ of their extreme comfort
An afternoon frock is of great Importance
to every woman, and yet in making choice n
the kind of garment that may be worn in the .
evening is given every consideration. @}S
Rich tafeta paids and stripes, ndestructibe ~ .
voiles crepes and Georgettcs distinctive in cS S
the treatment they have received All sizes - ~AGc
$50 to S75. ASSSG
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-13
Scores of IndDidualized Suits Are Shon at 90 to $8 OO

You'll observe at first glance with what great skill this
that treatment in the development of suit fashions lends itself
the conception of slenderne And you'll in this
derfu showing how carefully each detail fits into your picture
of usefulness
Such sklfu designing may be hard find in many shops
and stores but here it necessary factor and fit and tailor
ing So in the Opening Display going forward may
expect find designing and tailoring far above usual standards