davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT;
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

at Middlebury College, has gone
to st. Johnsbury, where she will spend
her vacation.-Word has been received
from the Fanny Allen hospital that Nor
ris Plodnick Of this village, who under
went an operation at that institution, is
doing nicely.-Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Ormebee of Brooklyn, n. Y, are in town
for few weeks at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. Huntley-Miss
Myra Bagley of Rutland is in town for
few weeks-.B. F. Wales, who has been
visiting friends in town and at the home
of his brother, Ozie Wales in Weybridge
for a week. has returned to his home
in Rutland-NIrs. Elmer r. Briggs and
two sons, Clement and Robert of Brook
line, Mass, are visiting at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Hubbard.-Prof
Howard E. Hamblin, who had charge of
the biology department Of the College two
years ago, has arrived in town and will
take special work in chemistry this sum-
mer.-Miss Mae Calhoun of New Jersey.
is here to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Calhoun.--Mrs. Benjamin Stewart
and daughter, Marie. of Chicago. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Sewart's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stewart.
Harry Williams of st. Adams. is in
town for a few days with his family,
visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs
]. E. Buttolph.-Mrs. Mary a. Goddard
and daughter Eunice. of Baltimore Md,
are spending n few weeks AT he home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Huntley.-N. X.
Coss of Musltogee, Okla, is in town.
Middlebury takes another step forward
in the march of civilization in bringing
a district nurse to the village. The
services Of Miss Mae Brisln OF Rutland
have been secured. Miss Brisiin will
enter on her duties about July 15. Miss
Brisln is a registered nurse and "A gradu-
ate Of the Rutland hospital, in which
city she has always resided. Her head
quarters will be with Mrs. Noble j. Sam
ford at 35 Court street. She will respond
TO emergency calls and visit homes where
the circumstances of the dwellcrs are
such as not to allow the services of a
trained nurse continually. Her expenses
are paid by popular subscriptions.
Joseph A, Calhoun has been spend
ing "A few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Calhoun. onday.
market day. eggs brought Is to AZ cents,
dairy butter, 40 TO As and creamery 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Miller of Newark,
y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs e. II. File of
Mechanicsvile. n. Y, who have been visit
ing at the home Of Mrs Grace Brown for
u week. have returned to their home
The dance which was to have taken place
at Meehan's Park, Lake Dunmore, Sun
day night was suspended on the sugges-
tion of States Attorney Allen r. Stur-
tevant and other ofIicials.--Prof. G. A.
Lyford of Aurora. y. Y, is in town.
Miss Dorothy Walker, VINO has been in
town for a 10 days visit to friends has
returned to Proctor.--Nr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
BurlingtOnian Bankrupt

Rutland, July 10.-Barney Frank Of
Burlington. who gives his occupation as
clerk has filed petition in bankruptcy
in the office in this city of Clerk Henry
Conlin of the United States court. His
liabilities are s24ss.5o and he has assets
Of $50 of which $50 is claimed exempt.
The unsecured creditors are: Isaac
Perelman, Burlington, $l2s; Max Powell.
Burlington $500; Moses Gladstone. Bur-
lington. $500: Wilson & Gaul, Burlington,
$3.50; Berheim Distilling company. Louis
vile, Ky, 500: Henry Scheir, Platts-
burgh, N. Y, slo5; Payette, Mendelssohn
g. Co., Plattsburgh, AS2,50; Henry l..
Rivers, Springfield, Mass, s27S; Samuel
Bros, New York, $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
N. AVERY TAX COMMISSIONER
ppOinted by Clement to Succeed
Plumley-Has Been Legislative
Reference Librarian

Montpelier July Ex-Governor Clement
|-day appointed John NJ. Avery of Ber-
h State tax commissioner. Mr.. Avery
|hs born in Wsllingford April 4, 1890.
Ie received his education at Mddlebury
|gh school and Middlebury College,
here he was graduated in 1911. In col
ge he devoted special attention to the
bjects of political science and economics
hd was. member of the college debat-
Ii team. He studied law in the office
Judge Charles !. Button of Middle
hry and while in that office was ap-
Sinted legislative reference librarian
hich position he had held since May l.
b. Mr.. Avery was married in June
il2, and with his two sons has for the
st year resided in Berlin.
His work as legislative reference
brarian during the last three sessions
the Legislature has given him a wide
howledge Of legislative problems and
opportunity for familiarity with State
Hairs and tax matters which should
love OF especial value in his work as
mmissoner of taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Paris, July 9. (By the Associated
thousand picked men
presenting all the allied armies will
rade from Porte -Maillot to the Place
i La Republique on Victory Day, July
How many will view the triumphal
hrch of the victorious armies is mat
b of conjecture.
lThe parade will be formed at Porte
|hillot and will begin to move at $50
block down the Avenue De La Grande
I-mee under the Arc De Triomphe, to
|e Avenue Des Champs Elysees. the
ACE De La Concorde and along the
ie Royale; then down the Boulevards
Rpucines. Italiens, Montmartre. Pois-
inniere, Lions, st. Denis and st. Mar
/ to the Place De La Republique.
General Pershing and his staff will have
place of honor in the parade, riding
mediately behind Marshal Foch. A
uadron of republican guards will lead
e procession; then come Marshal Foch
ID his staff; then General Pershing and
e American generals then Field Mar
al Haig at the head of the Highland
5, Irish Fusiliers and English troops.
Gallant little Belgium will be represent
next, by Generals Guillan and Leman,
heros of Liege. General Diaz, the
hlian commander -in-chief will be next
line. Cntingents from Japan. Greece,
pland. and Portugal, Serbia, Roumana,
am and Czechoslovakia. consisting of
g company and flag, will march in the
der named.
Marshal Petain with Generals De Cas-
nau, Deberney and Derdoulat, military
vernon Of Paris, will Immediately pre-
de the French detachnients from p
my corps, bearing the flags of all the
tench regiments which have seen serv-
+ during the war.
The polytechnic schools from st. Cyr.
ersailles, Fontainebleau and ST. Maixent
II then file past. After the republi-
n guards, firemen and French lumber
en and woodsmen will march detach-
ents of colonial troops from Morocco,
est Africa and Asia.
Admiral Renarch will lead his heroic
hrine fusiliers. with User" and Dix
lde'' inscribed on their banners.
The guns of France will be a feature
the parade-one battery each of 75's,
he terror of the Boche," 105s and 165's s,
d the long-range gun which fired upon
lnkirk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WAR HAS COST j. S.
OVER 80 BILLIONS
Estimates I'D to June 80 Are
Furnished by Secretary
of Treasury Glass

Washington, july 9.-The war cost the
United States S3O.l77, 100000 up to June 80,
1919.
Secretary Glass made this estimate to-
day in submitting to the congressional
appropriations committee the preliminary
statements of the treasury on the con-
dition Of the nations finances. He ar
rived at the estimate by subtracting the
average peace-tme expenses for the
same length of time. at the rate OF
81, 600 900 600 annually, from the total ex-
penditures $32, 427 100000 during the war
Taxes and other revenues than bor-
rowed money took care of 1854 100000 or
about % per cent of the war cost. The
remainder came from Liberty bond and
Victory note issues and war saving
stamps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
DUMMERSTON VETERAN
DIES BESIDE ROAD

Brattleboro, July 9-Frank john
son, aged 49, Dummerston farmer and
veteran of the Civil War, was found
dead beside the road about so rods
from his home yesterday by a Con-
necticut auto party. The district
health officer. DR.. Charles s, Leach OF
this place, was notified and after ex-
amining the body said death was due
to heart disease. Mr.. Johnson evil
IDENTIFY sat down beside the road to
rest and fell back, dead He leaves
several children. one of whom Is the
wife OF DR.. c. r. Aldrich OF Brattle-
boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
OLD HEALTH OFFICER RETIRED

Brattleboro, July - DR.. Henry
Tucker, who has served as health Off
Ger for this town IA years. was notified
by the selectmen to-day that they did
not feel like employing a special health
officer in addition to the district health
officer Just appointed by the State
Board of Health under new law. and
his services terminated Herewith. Or
Tucker has been one of the most eff
cient health officers in the State and
has served as health officer longer than
any other man who ever held the posi-
tion In Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
MRS. PR0UTY TEST|F|ES
Claims She Has Been Deprived of
Necessary Medical Treatment
Since Husbands Death

Newport, July ?-Mrs Henrietta Prouty
widow Of Ex-Governor Prouty. took the
witness stand this morning in United
States court in her suit for $500. 900 dam
ages from the Grand Trunk She sub
mitted to a long cross-examlnation. When
shown a plate Of the Packard car given
to her by her husband on christmas day.
1915 she hurst into tears On the plato
was inscribed the words NAV IL be n
source of nleaenre 70 henrietta proutv
fro,,, c.oore. pro,,tY..
,rho r,;dny. diso,osod tho foot tho, bo
,.a oo.,,o.o, ,,,i,,, .,,, rao,,r,.,, I ,,,,hor
oo,,,n,u,. .ho pi,h,rd.on Ivroh.r cam.
,a, ~. ,,an.eafl ~. co,,ro,,,
~. 49,. a., 80 pna,,,,c q ,r,ror ,1,s
- - IT,, -.
- es- '",u .,. ,,a.aa,' ' ar,,,ne - nov,
ior 90 e'o' "o'|' ,,i.,. 10y
cuire,' esp'o .o " "''" ,.,,,
.e'|e' F1'V n"eeN o 49,, -
'he "a ~ I.'c.'"'o'', m -'''oe'
pan! Vi ,,
nor also ralo ior her "ear,ne "pp''e,
upkeep oi t"e'' n'"se an" I".' "',u
"a''ii"e eNpe"s.e
testimony tha' Mrs' rrouty ""'
customed TO spend SIN moh'hs oi eac'i
year IN boston TO undergo treat'''e".
Tor her knee ohe occup'eu d SUI. -
rooms IN tne farker House' LOT "hion
she paid SAP week, together with
5000 a day for meals. The knee was
treated by specialist and was mas
saged daily for an hour by a profess
sional masseur when interrogated
by her attorney, C. A. Prouty. the
widow said that due to lack of In
come since her husbands death she
could not afford to go to Boston for
this treatment,
Attorney Redmond strongly objected
for the defense. arguing that 1t was
for the jury to say whether or not Mrs.
Prouty could afford it and not for her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
Veterinarians Licensed

Montpelier. July S-Secretary of State
Harry A. Black has issued certificates
to Walter c. Pilsfer of Lebanon. y. H..
and George r. Martin OF Poultney per
mitting them to practice veterinary med
seine and surgery. These two, with two
others, took the examinations before the
board of veterinary examiners two weeks
ago. The other two were issued certifi-
Gates last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
Clark Cup Contest

st. Albans. July s.-Capt. II. NJ. Bell of
Swanton and r. Ralph Watson of this
city, contest committee Of the Champlain
Country club. have announced that the
Major Clark cup contest, which was held
over last season, will be played OFF July H.
Qualifying rounds Of eight holes are to be
completed before July 20. Score cards
may be obtained from the caretaker. Con-
testants will arrange for their own part
ners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

ute later disappeared from the view of
the crowds at Roosevelt field.
1t was just 1850 O'Clock when a bell
rang aboard the R-3i. signalling that
the hour of departure was at hand. An
officer on the ground with megaphone
yelled "All clear"
Major Scott. leaning out of the port
window. forward, cried Cast Off"
The RIA had not been scheduled to
depart until three or four o'clock to-
morrow morning. The early departure
was decided on shortly after $50 O'Clock
when Major Scott received a report from
the United States weather bureau warn
ing that winds dangerous to a moored
craft were likely to sweep Roosevelt
Field within a few hours
Just before the departure Lieut.. Il. n.
Durrant, wireless officer. stated that he
expected to keep in radio touch with
Roosevelt Field for two or three hours
after the start.
The great ship was strainng and tug
ging at the ropes which held her to the
ground when the start came.
Like diver on a spring board tax
ing his last breath before diving. the
R-34 is taking her last breath of hydro
gen." General Charlton said. "A sudden
gust of wind would lift her off"
\ few moments later the command
to cast off had been given and with
the British Union Jack huttering at
her bow and naval ensign at her
stern, the great ship scared aloft.
After her first disappearance at
1902, the big dirigible again became
visible at 1906. A moment later as
the ship sailed over Mineola Field,
musicians sounded taps" as a signal
of goodbye.
The outline of the RAJ became more
and more faint, fading finally to a point
of light which disappeared at 12:1S
when the dirigible was we'll on it's way
to New York
New York, July 10.The British dirigi-
BILE, RIA, en- route to Scotland, was sight
ed over the Harlem River a. l16th
Street at 1855 O'Clock, heading south for
lower Manhattan.
The RIA was sighted here when she
put out towards Long Island Sound at
/ :l6 a. M, after cruise over the city
and faded from sight. She was headed
almost due east.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
]. COOKSON NEW
TENNEY co. SUPT.

July &C. j. Cookson, who
ks been superintendent for the Tenney
|mpany over its power lines in WASH
|gton county, was this morning advised
lat he had been appointed manager Of
IL company, taking the place made
kcant by the resignation of IA. d. Lar
|bee. who goes to Norwich, Conn, the
fst of the month. Mr., Cookson has
zen with the company "A dozen years,
In Of which he has been superintend-
1t. The first four of these were for
|e Subsran Gas Il Electric Co. at
evere, Mass, and six years here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Ratification Of the peace treaty by the
German national assembly removes all
doubt of the acceptance of the terms by
Germany. The national assembly by rati-
flying the treaty makes it possible for the
allied and associated powers to raise the
blockade. Official notification was sent
Germany OH June % that the blockade
would be rased when the treaty was rati-
fed This condition was looked upon in
peace conference circles as a sure plan
for seeing speedy ratification by Germany
The Council of Five on Monday decided
to lift the commercial censorship on COM
munication with Germany simultaneously
with the removal Of the blockade.
When three of the principal powers, in
addition to Germany have ratified the
treaty it becomes effective for those who
have ratified 1t. After Germany and the
three allied powers have ratified il the
treaty will come into force for each power
on the day when ii notifies the peace con-
ference secretariat of its ratification.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
GEORGIA DEFEATS
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

Atlanta. Ca, July S.-Ratfcation Of the
federal woman suffrage amendment was
defeated in the Georgia Senate to-day
when a motion to disagree with a COM
mittee report against ratification was
lost by a vote Of 81 to u,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
SUES OVER A woMAN's DEATH

Cornelius j. Cocklin. administrator Of
the estate Of his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Cocklin, who was instantly killed on
April IA by falling from the back piazza
OF her home on the third floor Of a block
In Rutland. has filed a $4,000 suit in Rut-
land county court against Charles Ii. Ian
don and w, II. Spaulding, owners Of the
building, The suit charges negligence on
the part Of the defendants for not keeping
the piazza andl railings in proper re-
pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE E
LEAVES MINEOLA FOR
HER HOMEWARD TRIP

The Giant R-34 Rises from Roosevelt Field
Shortly Before Midnight on Return Cruise to
Scotland-Three Great Searchlights Play on
the Airship which Make Her Clearly Dis
cernible to Thousands Who Watch Her
Progress Floats over New York City
and Then Out to Sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
RUTLAND WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. A. L. Pratt of Rutland suffered
several broken ribs when thrown from an
automobile while on trip to Boston. and
is In hospital at Arlington, Mass. None
OF the other passengers In the car was
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Caswell Barber of st. Johnsbury. Is,
who Nav 26, accidentally shot and killed
blanche Hunt. "A, with revolver he
thought was not loaded, has been sent to
The Industrial school for the remainder OF
his minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

To advertise In the ciasshed--conn'
IDENTIFY, Interestingly, repeatedly-is to
dnd your market for real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
'|CTORY PARADE
IN PARIS JULY 4
|wenty Thousand Men Repre-
senting All the Allied Armies
Will March through Streets
of the French Capital
LED BY MARSHAL FOCH

Erals VIII Come Next-Then Field
Marshal Hntg Mt the Head Of Troops
Great Britain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
GERMANY RAT|F|ES
THE PEACE TREATY
Resolution Is Adopted by the
Assembly at Weimar by Vote
of 2O8 to 115-All Doubt of
Acceptance Removed
BLOCKADE TO BE RAISED
Council Of Five Has Also Decided to
Lift the Commercial Censorship on
Communications with Germany
More Ratifcntions to Come

Weimar July 9, tBy the Associated
Press) The resolution ratifying the peace
treaty was adopted by the German ma
tonal assembly to-day by a vote of POS
to 115.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

The Want Ad Way" Is crowded with
travellers who are on the road to market
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
NO ANARCHY IN
FORD'S VIEWS
BISHOP WILLIAMS TESTiFIES IN
THE 100000 LIBEL CASE
AGAINST TRIBUNE.
WON'T TELL "HALF-TRUTRS'
Noted Divine Says II Manufacturers
Theories Are AnarchIstc Then
He Is In Danger OF Becom-
ina Anarchist Himself.

Mt. Clemens. Mich.-The Chicago
Tribune rested its defense in the
81, 40 900 libel suit which Henry Ford
has brought against 1t after spending
seven weeks and two days In attempt
ing to prove that it was justified in
calling the manufacturer an 'anar-
chist." The 18th week Of the trial
opened with Ford counsel Offering re-
buttal testimony against The Tri-
Dunes defense.
! The first witness for Mr. Ford was
the Rt Rev. Charles D. Williams, D.
d., EpiscC pal bishop of Michigan, who
appeared on the stand In rebuttal OF
the testimony Of Prof. j. S. Reeves.
professor Of political science in the
University of Michigan who had pre-,
Niously testified that Henry Ford's
views were distinctly anarchistic.
Bishop Williams said that Mr..
Ford's views were far from being
anarchistE and were, In fact, Chris
tian, common and often commonplace.
The Bishop refused to be led by
Tribune counsel in his answers and
insisted on telling the whole truth :
Asked whether he thought Henry
Ford's declaration that all armies,
should be disbanded, all navies de-
stroyed and ali material of war con-.
verted into commercial implements
was anarchistic, the witness answer
ed:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, and
child, of Wilson, Ark, who have been
visiting Mrs. Gard, er's mother, Mrs.
Knight left this week for Batesville,
where they will visit relatives before
returning home,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

Mr.. H. Friedman left Sunday for
St. Louis and Chicago, where he will
buy his fall goods Before return
ing he will spend4aew weeks at
French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Leo Lesser, who has been at
tending the Summer School in Chica-
go is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Camp
bell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
Would Be Good World.

II could quote half-dozen pas
sages from Scripture that express al
most that idea. / should say that the
main theme of these statements by
Henry Ford are distinctly Christian,
commonly preached in Christian pull
pits and that If they were lived up to
this would be a pretty good Christian
world"
bishop asked Tribune counsel,
"do you believe that Mr.. Ford has
quoted, patriotism is the last resort
of scoundrel.'"
81 have often said So" responded
the witness. Il have often seen it So"
Concerning the doctrine of non
resistance Bishop Williams declared
he did not believe in such a theory
but that many Christians did.
ut is the belief of anarchists" said
Tribune counsel.
Eyes and the belief of Christians"
"Will you be good enough to ans.
,wer the question:" retorted counsel.
Anarchists say that and Christ
ians say that. | am afraid l am going
to tell the whole truth
Now Bishop"
Would Tell Whole Truth.
81 am going to tell the whole
truth"
"You are telling something have
not asked you to tell"
"You have not asked me for the
whole truth. have to follow my con-
science. | am a simple man."
81 am afraid" continued the Bishop,
that if this is anarchy agree with 1t
mostly"
Ford counsel then called William
A. Dunning. professor OF history and
political philosophy in Columbia Uni
versity, to testify concerning Mr..
Ford's theories and utterances.
when Henry Ford" said counsel.
"said that we should stop talking a.
bout one factory, one state and one
country and begin to talk about the
world, was he preaching the doctrine
OF anarchy"
mo that is the general thought OF
cosmopolitanism - human inclusive
ness; 1t has permeated all speculation
on political philosophy ever since
there was such a philosophy
"Is there anything peculiarly anan
chistic about it?'
mo"
"1s II in anv wav essential to anar-
chism?"
mo"
"Nr. Ford also said that he believed
humanity could make mistakes but
could do nothing worse; he said ne
believed everything tended toward
the good, and that even the terrible
world war would result in blessing to
the world. Is there anything anarchfstic
about those ideas?"
| "They were commonplace before an
anarchist was ever heard OF. The
idea that man is naturally good Is
the basis of Plato's morals. 1t has
permeated moral philosophy ever
| since"
Prof. Dunning was then asked 70
run through the articles and inter-
| views sponsored by Henry Ford and
indicate the portions which would
convince a critical examiner that Mr..
| Ford was not an anarchist.
The witness promptly pointed out
numerous references to the governs
ment and to the use OF the ballot
which showed, he said, that Mr. Ford
believed In the orderly processes OF
government and therefore could not
be an anarchist. In no writing or
interview, he said, could he find 9
single indication that Mr.. Ford was
an anarchist, either in the common
ar philosophical conception OF that
taxsAa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Helen Maltsby has returned
after spending two weeks in jack
son and Laws Hill, La.
Miss Kate Kimmons has returned
from Peabody Normal, where she at
tended the Summer School.
Mesdames Morris, Goodwin and
Price attended services at Chenille
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31

Mems Silk Shirts, not quite perfect at s2.25,
Mems Khaki Shirts, soft collars, at Si.25.
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, at s2.7s.
Mems Sweaters, shawl collars, at $2.4S.
"V"-neck Sweaters, at S2.15.
Shawl-coilar Sweaters, light gray only at 75c.