davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
CONTRACT BETWEEN THE u. S.
 ~ AND FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Washington. Dec. 16.-Formal rati- t1cation of the contract between the United States and the French gov ernment covering the purchase of $25,00O,O00 worth of machine tools to be used in rehabilit7ting French ter ritory, was announced today by l.. war department.
 Commissioners will leave France for the United States in about ten days to select the tools from the complete surplus held by the department. The contract, however, does not give the chase.
 Payment will be made in ten year, five per cent. gold bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
CZECHO- -SLOVAK TROOPS
 ARE TO REMAIN IN SIBERIA

Irkutsl1, Monday, Dec. 15.-(Russian Agency)-It was an nounced here today that the Czechc- Slovak troops will remain in Siberia until summer and will guard the Krasnoyarsk-I -Irkutsk railway line. Polish forces, it was stated. will guard the Tomsk- sk-Krasnoyarsk line
 It was also announced that all ru- mors regarding negotiations with ehe Bolsheviki and hn agreement with Japan were without foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
JUDGE E. L. SMITH NAMED
 AS SUCCESSOR TO CROSBY
Special to The BulletinO

Washington, D. O., Dec 16.-Judge F. L. Smith of Hartford has been re- commended by the department of justice for United States district at torney for Connecticut, succeeding Crosby. The name of Judge Smith has been sent to the White House and it is expected the president will sent the nomination to the senate this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
WIN IN
 MERIDEN CITY ELECTION

Meriden, Conn.,. Dec 16.-In the city election, which took place here today. Henry T. King, the democratic mayor, was defeated by Daniel J,t Donovan, the republican candidate, by a major ity of sol votes. The entire city ticket was elected by the republicans. with the exception of the first ward, where the democratic members were elected.
 In the city council during the coming year there will be .24 reprb licans and six democrats.
 Donovan served as mayor from 1912 to 1915 and since 1916 Meriden has had democratic mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
cARRANZA PROBABLY A
 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Mxco City, Dec. 16.-President Car ranza probably will be candidate for governor of his native state of Coahuila at the next election, it is understood here. He served in a sim ilar capacity bfore becoming chief ex- cutive of the republc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
The Useful Bamboo.

Many are the uses of bamboo in China, says a traveller in that land of ancient history, long quiescence
 and as economic development now looks forward, of tremendous future
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Fishes in inc Dentbe

Undoubtedly the place to look for sharks is in the depths of the ocean,
 The marine abysses are known to be- the home of many, extraordinary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Our knittina Nealected.

If the government doesn't step in pretty. soon and settle the coal strike the Allies may begin to wonder pret- ty soon if the United States really could maintain the peace of the world as they planned to have it do.-Mar- ion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Switzerland exported S9.15O 900 worth of watches and watch move ments to the United States last year and s8,500,000 to Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Generally speaking, the shortest day is the day before pay day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
)ysneptics Often Face This Problem Three Times Daily-Not So # They Once Get Acquainted With stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets.

Indigestion, with gas, sour risings, 'eichi0~ of wind. feeling as of lump
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
SIN VOZ M VOTO

sitania", repleto de mujeres y nj
nos; que -ha alzado contra su ini-
quidad a todas las naciones del
globo, Y ha sido tan tenaz al ne
gar el perd6n como al rechazarlo
que ha grabado en- la historic de
los hombres las paginas mas san
grientas y aterradoras, es ell que,
cuando todo 10 We perdido Y ,siente
EN- su cuello la planta del venee-
dor severe, Sc resigna a la humilla
ci6n; a la pobreza, al descredito,
al hambre; pero al ser condenadO
a ser inerme, clama, por voz de
unO de sus representatives, indig-
nados: "iNo queremos ser una
Espaha
una Espaiia! Los Federicos,
los Maximilianos y los Rodolfos
de la Europa Central no.pronun-
ciaron este nombre sin deScubrir
sus craneos redondos; Ia voZ cas-
tellana decreto era en- Bayiera, V
los grandes caudillos tudescos We
man a recibir sus 0rdenes pcr 5u
ca de Cisneros. Era Espaiia, como
eS tGdavia, y como sera, la naci6n
hidalga, incapaz de traici IN hi de
felonfa, leal en- Ia guerra, ciyili-
zadora en- la paz, V en- cortesania
y Selltileza, tnica; janis Sc SO
terraron sus tercios para acechar
q sus adversarios; antes 1ieron
la cara frente a frente V most, q
ron sus pechos desnudos a los enc
migOs acerOs sus pactOs iirmados
no sc vieron irritos: fueron com
promises de honor; Sus menSaie-
rOs no fuerOn esp1as, sinO prOpul-
sores del trabajo y de la indus
tria; sus caudillos no arrasaron
los continentes, hi trocarOn en-
polvo las sublimes maravillas ar
tlsticas; los civilizaron Y funda-
ron ell ellos los temples, las Uni
versidades, las Pinacotecas, los
Alqazafes municipales, que !aqn
son pasmo de quienes los visitan.
Llegada la Aora de la decadencia,
suy soNadoS, veneidos, desfilaron
ante,sus tfiunfadoSes con las ban
fass,desplegadas, como homena-
ie a 81 heroismo. .Su -escuadra, in
Sc hundio en- lucha con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
No queremos scr ana
Espaild, en- Europa, Rn
pals sin Uoto en- las cues
tones ihter1,acionaIes.
Condo de ReUent0w.

Ha habido en- ell mundo una or
ganizaci0n polftica-guerrera de in
faustOs destinos, mas desampara-
da de la sucrte que las huestes de
Francisco |, todo 10 ha perdido,
inclusO ell prestigio moral; srl
ca1da, fatal, irremediable, ha ex-
tremecido al mundO con ell retem-
blor de un sordO Y gigantesco des-
plome. Al ser precipitado, desde
las eXcelsitudes de la armipoten-
cia las tinieblas de la servidum-
bre, este nuevO reprObo alado ha
rasgado con sus manos crispadas
la mas alta categOria etica, los
mas fundamentales principles de
justicia, los mas inexcusables i'm
perativOs de cOnducta. Antes de
ser pisoteados p0r las ttlrbas des-
mOralizadas por SUI barbarie, ha
sembrado ell mundO de ruinas, 10
ha regad0 con sangre inocente, ha
blasfemad0 del Arte Y de la Yer
dad, ha poblado de espectros ell
mar, de t0rturas la terra V de
negacioneS el cieio. HumilladO,
por fin, ,ha deiado, como estela
fojiza de su vertigin0sa caida a
los abism0s, un reguero de incen-
lilo, un surco de odio y de vengan-
"a, algo asi como una larga GU
chillada candente Ell el costadO
lie la Humanidad, avergonzada de
81 riisma, desesperanzada del Inf
lito, 'desilucionada para siempre
lie sus altos destinoS futuros.
y esta organization feroz Y les.
potica, que ha hecho a su pueblo
-digno de mejor sIlerte Y siempre
glorioso-mas ciego que ell de I, &
rusalen y mas duramente castiga-
do que el de los Amofreos este
poder, nacido para deslumbrar Y
quemar, y votado a Ia violencia y
a Ia detection, que ha' escfito, 81
endiosamiento con llamas en- los
porticos y yhornaeihas,de Reiins,ny
Ia ilncrQstado sq. cruel sssg.s .ambici6n,
ron acero en- los costados del ''Lu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

los elementos; -Sus barcos pOstre-
ros. de fragil armaz0n, salieron de
Santiago de Cuba arrOstrar las
acometidas de una de las flOtas
mas podefosas del universe perO
no Sc entregaron sin lucha, des-
pues de cincO a1os de tfmidO EN-
cierro. Ali donde la leyenda mo-
teia sus gestores de crueldad,
pregonan la falsedad del aserto
los monumentos gloriOsos Ell pie,
las bibliotecas. enriquecidas, los
puertos ensanchadOs, 4as viejas
legislaciones de Indias, napOlita-
mas V flamencas, dando testimO-
Mo de la perpetua invocation a
los preceptos de justicia. No ARA
so comarcas, nj desport0 labrie-
Cos, hi esclaviz0 mujeres, nj mutt
10 niilOs, nj traspas0 Ell la guerra
los limites de la piedad humana.
Sobre tOdo, no calumni0 al humil
de, despues de interponer su fuer-
"a, para aleiarlo de la causa del
bien Y precipitarlo en- Ia defec-
ci0n. No hizO, en- suma, 10 que csc
poder ciego que ha llevado la
grande Y noble Alemania a un
descreditO inmerecido.
Una Espa! Todos la hemos So
fado grande, generosa; dos veces
10 fue Y. las dos veces la llevarOn
la decadencia las dinastlas de
allende. ell Rhin. SOlamente Guam
do el iberismo fu6 eclipsado por
la invasion barbara 0 cuando el
de Castillo cedi0 a
la corruption de la Casa de AUS
tria, fue cuando Sc eclipsaron en-
nuestra peninsula los astros pro
picios. Y Espaiia, p0r culpa de sus
gobernantes, que no de sus sub
ditos, lego ser atrasada, pobre,
debil, menospreciada, pero nunca
maldita. "Iberi non depredant''::
Sunca ha sitlo precise que ell uni
verso, Sc coaigue para recordar
nos el Derecho de gentes. Lo hiz0
para vencernos, nunca para re
los principles eter:
nos que hemos llevado siempre
refulgcntes en- los. hieFtos de nues
tras lanzas. f 5l84
ANt0aio ZoSdya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
SIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFlClNA. .

No es possible lacer
un lnueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duradero sino
Sc dispOne de buen ma.
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipos para
oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-.
ques extensisim0s en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia priIna in
superable, ell modelO su-
prenO y ell artifice eX-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

traOrdinariO, han .crea-
10 estos muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
eIegante, 10 duraderoI y
I 10 practice. HI
4 81 quiere usted con-
1 venceYse de este, -visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& CO., Inc, y encOntra-
ra ustcd ell mejOr mode
10 para m0ntar su Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOcio. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

QUININA QUE Nc AFfCfA la
CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
es en- que Sc >necesite tonar Quini-
Ia, no causando Zunlbidos' de ofdos.
contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
duenza, Paludismo V Fiebres. La
irna a de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
"a eajita.
fN kf Il AdVt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-18

air!
In passing, let it be said that the
Buddhism of Tibet. which is so unlike
other Buddhism, is quite modern. hav-
ing arisen about A. D. 1860, and is a
ouer mixture of old Buddhism and the
monkism of the Middle Ages of Eu-
rope.
That religion of China commonly
called Confucionism can hardly be
called a religion 1t is principally a
system Of human conduct; it can hard
ly be called a system of morals, as it
does not touch the heart of man, but
had regard to his outward conduct
towards his parents, other fellow-men
and the government, particularly the
emperor, who was to be reverenced as
son of heaven.
Chinese literature is very old and
the Oldest historical parsonage re-
ferred to therein is Fuh-he, whom
many suppose to be Noah ,as story
of deluge is told in connection with
the account of his life. The religion
of China had become thoroughly pa
ganized when Confucius was born,
about $50 B. c. Thus he was about
contemporary with Gautama. the
founder of Buddhism. While he read
the old literature of China he was led
to continually contrast the present
decentralization of his people with the
state Of society as depicted in the ear
ly records and became inflamed with
desire to become reformer, and
he attempted it, but made very little
Roadway, only small band of men
following him in his lifetime. And
for 1900 years very few adopted his
system. But about A. D. 1900 man
named Choo-he became great
scholar in the Chinese writings. di-
rected attention to those of Confucius
in particular and led to their being
adopted as the system of state reli-
gion which all government officials
practiced, even if they practiced other
religions as we'll, and most of the up-
per class Chinese have worshipped in
more than one religion. And it is a
curious fact that while the subjects of
the emperor worshipped him as god
he himself was Buddhist and wor-
shipped in that faith
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-18

1t is significant that the Confucisn
religion or system has so little to do
with God that it is an open question
among scholars as to whether 1t
teaches that there is a supreme god.
And it has been study among Chris
tan missionaries to find word in the
official Chinese language that in which
their literature is written that will
convey the idea of an almighty god
That which comes nearest to it is
Some powerful and indefinite
heaven" So we may call it religion
without a god.
Just before the time of Confucius
a leader had come to the front by the
name of Laotse who taught more
spiritual faith than that then exist
ing and which largely became the re-
ligion of the common people and for
centuries has equally 6lourished
with that of Confucius. One has said
that as the Confucian system reminds
us of the Sadducee, that of Lao-tse
reminds us of the Essences. to which
religious caste in the time of our Lord
| it is supposed John the Baptist be-
longed.
The teaching of Lao-tse is called
Tao-ism, and as near as / can get at
it, means nature worship, Tao mean
ing "the fixed way"
For five centuries China had these
two religious systems contemporary,
and got no satisfaction from either
In the first century of the Christian
era Chinese emperor sent to India
to obtain knowledge of Buddhism, and
some of their writings were given to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-18

him and a teacher sent to China, 1t
is believed that this was the very year
in which the Apostle Paul reached
Rome a prisoner. AS the Chinese en-
peror had set the fashion it became
at once very popular, and Buddhist
teaching spread fast through that en-
pire and has had strong foothold
ever since. Little of the true as there
is in it, there is more to appeal to the
human soul than in Confucianism or
Taoism. Thus we see one Of Gods
great mysteries that all that far distant
east has been left to sink into dark
heathenism for many, many centuries.
DR.. R. .Storrs once said: mo
thoughtful person will speak without
tenderness of any ancient religious
scheme which, in the absence of am
pier light, has drawn to itself the
trust and hope of human souls, and
has been their means, however i'm
perfect, for ascending to nearer in
tercourse with God. We may never
forget that souls like our own have
sung their hymns, have builded upon
them their tremulous hopes, have left
them baptized with their irrepresble
passionate tears. But it is necessary
carefully to trace the influence of such
religions, pursuing them to their eff
fects as these had certainly been re-
allied in society when Jesus came, to
understand the work accomplished by
him, the prodigious revolution which,
through the Christianity which claims
him for it's head, has in this direction
been wrought in the earth"
| OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-18
~Two-TwENTY.sIx" WHEAT, BARNES JOB

julius H. Barnes Is the man tho
wheat growers of the nation Will
look to for the congressional
guarantee Of SAGE per bushel for
their 1919 wheat crop. HIS ap-
|pointment to head the organ
|isation which will handle this
work, came from President Will
son at Paris. Barnes has been at
the head OF the food administra-
Ition wheat corporation during the
WAR. He is senior member OF the
Ifirm of Barnes & Ames Of Duluth.
winnipeg and New York. export
Iers of grain. Barnes was born In
IIowa, went to Washington state
lin boyhood, but returned to Min
Inesota. where he built up his for
tune in handling wheat.
Barnes was one OF the dollar
Ia year" business men who volun-
lteered his services for the dura-
ton Of the war. His knowledge
lof the wheat market Of the world
made him important in the food
administration affairs. When gov
lernmental "red tape" at WASH
)ington interfered with his depart
ment's war work. he moved the
Offices to New York-so that the
force could work all mighty the
occasion demanded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Wilkerson and
children Of Boise visited Caldwell
friends Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
ARTERY { MAY
BE ON THE SEAS
ENROUTE HOME
Part of l34th Field Artillery
Sailed Friday From
France
Local Battery May Be Part Of
These Troops Now On
Transport

WASHiNGTON,~ March 15--Dcpar-
turc from French ports of eight Arans.
ports and five warships with more
than 1900, officers and men Of tho
army, including 5000 troops Of the
Thirty-seventh (Ohio National Guard)
Division, was announced today by the
war department. In addition to the
Ohio troops, about 500 officers and
men Of the Thirty.sixth (Tcxas and
Oklahoma National Guard) Divisions
arc aboard the ships. The remainder
consist largely OF casual companies
and convalcscent dctachmcnts.
The Ohio unite aboard the trans.
porta are the One Hundred and
Thrty-fourth and One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth Machine Gun eattalions
and part Of the One Hundred and
Forty-eighth Infanty, due at New
York between March 2i and "a, and
the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth,
One Hundred and Thirty.tifth and a
portion Of the One Hundred and
Thirtytourth Field Artillery Rcgi.
ments, expected at Newport News
about March rs. The Texas and Okla.
homa troops consist OF the One Hun.
dred and Thirty-sccond Field Artillery
Regiment and are due at Newport
News March 25. They will be sent
to Camp Bowie, Tex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
SHORT LOCALS

MIR Il, E. Salisbury spent Friday In
Columbus ON business.
Mrs, Leroy q. Mayer IN spending Il
few days with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Attorney Paul NJ. Ashbaugh was n
business visitor IN Columbus Friday.
Mr. Henry Mallott of Sandusky was
here Friday for tho day ON business,
Miss Hannah Kinney of Cleveland
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alb.
bic Kinney, East High street.
Miss Theresa Shafer of East High
street went TO Columbus Friday after.
noon To visit with relatives for several
days.
Mr. John Wolvcrton of 81. Johns
Military school. Manlius, N. Y. Is Wis.
ting his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. |. NJ.
Wolyerton of East Gambler street.
Mr., James Butler was business
visitor in Danyille Thursday.
Mr., John Woolison was IL business
visitor in Columbus today.
Mrs. O. Il. Walker of Edison was
here Thursday on business.
Attorney l.. G. Stillwcll spent Fri
day IN Columbus on professional bust
ness.
Mrs O. A. Lewis went to Johnstow,
Friday to remain several days with
relatives.
Mrs. w II. Van Horn of East Vim,
street went to centerburg Friday Il
visit with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
OPPOSITION TO THE
R. 0. 7. c. At KENYON
Students Say They Will Quit
Work If The Plan Is
Used

GAMBLER, March 12--Kcnyon col
lege is one Of the few colleges in the
state, which is to have the n. o. 4. G..
established in the spring.
Tuesday evening, a petition was cir
culated and signed by large percent
age of the students of the college and
q number Of the faculty in opposition
to this measure. A number of the fac
ulty have agreed that the Il. q. T. G.
plan will not harnonize with The ac;l
demic work OF the college. Another
petition was signed by over twenty
their work in the college if this plan
is used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
TO Be REMED|ED
|, BY THE Government
~

tBy Associated Press TO The Bannorl
WASHINGTON March II -- vital
statistics made available to the gov
crnment as result Of the seleclive
draft processes especially from the
scientific physical examination OF 3'-
2OS,446 mcn--will be the means of saw
ing hundred times AS many lives
as were lost in the war in the opinion
of Major General Enooh Crowder'
provost marshal general.
While no attempt has been made as
yet TO study the information derived
from the physical examination of reg
4 istraiits, local board for Division No
129, In New York City, has made an
ahspicious start through the careful
indcxing of the results obtained in
600 cases, with the view Of turning
these over to medical authorities for
analysis. Already the figures seem to
Indicate clearly that foreign born reg
istrants were of lower physical stand
ard than native.born
or every 100 mcn called for service
4 under the draft, examining officials
found 2.76 percent were suffering from
defects which could be rcmedied on
tircly II the applicants submitted to
short and simple course. The orig
inal plan Of the draft authorities to
iuduct these men and have their de-
fccts corrected at army hospitals
was dropped because of the Lack of fa-
4 cilities, but government officials have
not abandoned entirely the idea of
federal assistance in this reconsiruc'
tion work under some future social
bettermcnt program.
Registrants who possessed physic'
al defects of such degree as TO prevent
them from rendering military service
Of any kind toialled 52l ,GOG and con
Btitutcd 1925 percent of the total ex'
nmined These included organic dis
cases Of internal organs, marked Wis
| nal or aural defects, mental diseases
! and deficiencies. muscular paralysis
l dIshguring and disabling dcformitics
and, lastly. physical under'deevop-
ment.
4 Study of This class, II iB believed
would show basic causes capable ol
being eliminated from future genera
K tions through social hygiene cam
paigns, competent medical supcrvi
I sion and advice aud physical excr
else. scientifically prescribed.
Comparison Of The age groups of reg
terial deterioration IN the average Am
ercan soon after he reaches his ma
j0rlty. OF every 100 men aged n VIII,
were examined 1850 per found phys
icaily fl. while in the 2i-3O year elias
only G9.17 we're thus classified, whil
only small increase was noted in tn
remedials. the disqualified group ros
from 231l to SO.S3 per hundred
Analysis of the ligures and percent
ticient mentality and because OF men
tai and nervous disorders afforded IN
teresting data. Most OF the SOuthcr
B ages Of men rejected on account of Dc
states showed high figures for tn
mentally deficient probably, It wa
explained. because of the large negr
population. Vermont was the onl
< northern state In the first ten state
In this respect ON the other han
~ |o,s< m a and narvnlls lignr,Iars ,vor. A.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
khOXLEADSALL
|6TATE IN SALE
WAR.STAMPS
Congratulations Extended To
Supt. Marriott by Educa-
tional Director
Trust We Will Be Able To
Keep Up Good Work.
Says MIR. Marriott

County superintendent OF Schools,
=. G. Marriott received letter Friday
morning from n. w. Pearson, educa-
stlonal director OF the Ohio War Saw
lnos Stamp committee, to the effect
( that Knox county is now leading the
state In the sale of war savings
stamps
Nj. Pearson states that great part
~ the SUCCESS is due to the effort
among the schools and heartily con-
oratulates Superintendent Marriott for
hls splendid work.,
~ trust we will be able to. keep
'up the good work." remarked supt
+. Marriott to The Banner on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

yourself - to try them on - to examine
them thoroughly, whether you are ready
to buy or not d
You will delight in the soft, all wool
texture Of the fabrics, the superiority OF
design, the smart stylish lines of each mo-
del. Every woman enjoys that feeling Of
distinctiveness and individuality which
comes with the knowledge that she is cor
rectly dressed In the purchase Of a
Printzess Coat or Suit you have the COM
forting assurance that you are up to date
and out of the ordinary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
Supremacy in Style and
Service

With the awakening of spring comes
"Printzess Week" the big national fash
ion event. 'Printzess Distinction in Dress
reigns supreme during the entire week.
We have just received wonderfully com
plete line of these distinctive coats and
suits. The newest thought in Partisan
styles just teeming with spring loveliness.
Be sure to visit our garment department
this week - better make it tomorrow if
possible while our stock is at it's best We
want you to see these coats and suits for