davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
"THE RETREAT UNKNOWN

He told of a conversation he had with a relative upon the latter's return from France. decorated with three wound stripes and the French cross of war who, when asked what was taught the soldiers in Connecticut and in France, told of everything but retreat, and when asked about that replied that they were not taught the tactics of retreat. He said tlat General March subsequently, con firmed this.
 Put 100000 men determined to finish the job who have never been taught the tactics of retreat and you make an ir- resistible army. And you can't any mora retreat here than could those boys over there. It is easy to lend the government at the best rate of interest any govern ment has ever paid You are not asked to give anything. If the government had come to you the first of November and offered to end the war within ten days for s10,OO0, 100000 you would have gladly given it. So now you have peace and the government is not asking you to give anything, but asking you to lend your money at a good rate of interest"
 WAR STILL RACES
 He said he sometimes thought the war was not over yet, that there is danger
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
stivities for Belgian King and Queen to Be Strictly
Official-News of the Diplomats

issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Florence O'Don-
nell, to Thomas Francis Maher on
Wednesday evening, October 20. at 6
O'Clock in st. Paurs r. C. Church.
HubbsIIs Return to ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ferdinand Hub
ball have returned to Washington
from their wedding trip and are at
home at Wsrdman Park Hotel. Mrs
and Mrs. Hubball were married in
Baltimore on October 4, in ST. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal Church.
The bridal party was entertained at
a breakfast by Colonel Branch at the
Belvedere Hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubball left Immediately after for
short wedding trip.
Mrs. Hubball before her marriage
was Miss Mary Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warren. of
Olney, Va. She is a direct descendant
of~~Gens Joseph Warren, of Reyolu-
tionary fame Mr.. Hubball makes his.
home in New York and Washington.
Charming Wedding.
Charming simplicity marked the
wedding of Mrs. Alice Biendi Chunn
and Capt. W. H. Middleswart, U. S. A,
which took place Saturday evening.
at o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Terfinger, Laurel, Md.
Owing to the death on August IA
of the bridegroom's father, R. r. Mid
dleswart, at his home, Blueheld.
w. Va. the wedding was quietly per-
formed in the presence Of few init
mate friends and relatives by the Rev.
Alexander Balash. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Mrs. Middleswart, who was born in
Washington, resided at 235 Ninth
street southeast, and Joined the Po-
tomac Division of the Red Cross when
war was declared. Her attractive
personality. combined with her will
lfngness to be of service at all times,
soon made her a favorite, and among
her wedding presents the gift that
was given her by her friends in the
Potomac Division is the most priced
Captain and Mrs. Middleswart will
be at home after November / at 1881
Irving street.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie have returned to Washington
after a summer spent in Iowa. They
have reopened their home in Farragut
Square and will be at home on Tues
day afternoons until their departure
Tor their new winter home in Miami,
Florida.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
HOSPITAL TODR|VE
FOR ORs1OO,0OODEC.1

The children's HOSPITAL will open
its drive for 100000 on December 1,
and II will last for one week, il was
announced today.
A meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, 1887
Connecticut avenue northwest, yester-
day, at which some plans for the drive
were prepared. Mrs. Sweeney is in
charge of the drive for the board of
lady managers.
Those present included Miss LOCKER,
president OF the board OF lady man
ayers: Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper. Mrs. c. c.
Glover, jr., Admiral Brownson, Perry
Johnson. and Clifford Johnson. of the
y. NJ. c. A, who is managing the
drive for the hospital. At the meet
ing, Admiral Brownson was made gen.
eral chairman of the drive.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
FIND SMUCCLERS'
TUNNEL ON BORDER

GENEVA. 0ct. 21.-Police at Kreuz-
linzen, a small town at the lower end
of Lake Constance, are reported 20
have found a smugglers tunnel 700
yards long, under the Sviss-Austrian
border.
A shorter tunnel under the border
was recently found there. The new
ly discovered tunnel leads from on
ancient Augustine abbey, in which
the smugglers made an Aladdins 8
cave.
They are supposed to have been
operating here several years, haul
ling contraband goods. The snug
glers were given a start by finding
forgotten underground passage ex-
tending from the abbey, which they
prolonged to bring it out we'll beyond
the Austrian frontier.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Don't spend your Liberty Bond In
terest.. Reinvest IL I'm w. 8. 9.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

the season, entertained at dinner
there last evening, having as guests
Capt. and Mrs. c. H Harlow, Com.
and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. Captain
Harahan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Latour, OF San Fran
cisco, who reached Washington yes
terday; Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Manson. of
Philadelphia; Miss Katherine Judge,
Miss o'Connor and Mr.. whaley.
Raymond T. Baker, director of the
mint, has returned ITO Washington
after a brief visit with Mrs. Baker at
Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell has closed
her summer home at Fort Ticonderoge
N. Y, and is in Washington to remain
until the FIRST week in November. She
is at the Lafayette Hotel Mrs. Pell is
the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson.
Major General Thomas III. Barry.
I, 5. A, retired, Mrs. Barry and their
son, Major Thomas Barry, U. S. A.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Waite AL
;ott, OF New York, in--<he Berkshires.
Mrs. Warren Hunt gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Cafe st. Marks. for
Mrs Ernest w. Lewis, of Phoenix.
Ariz., sister of Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy. Judge and Mrs. Lewis are
spending fortnight at the New Will
lard.
Eugene Thiebaut, of the French
diplomatic service. is in Washington,
and is staying at the Lafayette Hotel.
Madame Clemenceau Jacquemaire.
laughter of the fighting premier of
France, will lecture at the National
Theater on Tuesday afternoon, No
5ember III at 4:30 o'clock, this inter-
esting event having been arranged as
a benefit for the popular working
Boys Home. The entertainment will
DC given under. fashionable patronage
ma Will undoubtedly achieve finan-
tal, social and artistic success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer Mr.. and
Irs. George Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
ioosevelt Scovell and c. NJ. Singer. all
1f London, are spending a few days
the New Willard.
Mrs. Ida Simms announces the mar
tage OF her daughter, Miss Sophie
Simms. to Lester F. wilkinson on
Tune 3.
The Southern Society OF Washing
IN has issued invitations to a re-
option at the Willard tomorrow
vening at s o'clock in celebration of
he league of nations. Clarence J..
wens is president of the society and
William de c. Ravenel is secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. James o'Donnell have
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
To Visit Annapolis.

To Visit Annapolis
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter OF tn,
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Lane, will accompany Mrs. Josep'
Hsmpson and her daughter, Mis-.
Frances Hampson, to Annapolis
Saturday for the weekend.
Maj. T. E. Gilmore, attached to til
air attaches staff of the British en-
| bassy, and Mrs. Gilmore are at 135
Newton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Chap
| will present their only daughter, Mis-
| Marcia Chaplin, to society at tea o.
| December 6. They will give a small
| dance for her also at the Montgomer.
| Country Club on December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Sturtevan
will entertain at dinner at the Chev.
| Chase Club TOMORROW evening for thei
daughter. Miss Ruth Sturtevant, an,
Curtts-Ripley Smith, whose marriap
will take place on Saturday. II
guests will include the members {
the bridal party who are now in tow
Miss Barbara Foster, of Bosto
Miss Alice Dawson, of New York. Mis-
| Elizabeth Russell, of Detroit, who wi
De among the bridesmaids, and tn
maid or honor. Miss Dorothea SmitI
| of ST. Adams, VT, will reach Wasl
| ington on Friday and will all
guests of Miss Fosters grsndmothc
Mrs. Foster. at Wardman Park Hote
On Friday evening Miss SturtevaI
Will entertain her bridesmaids at din
ncr and Mr.. Smith will give his bachC
lor dinner. On Saturday. preCedin.
the wedding, Mrs. Sidney BaIlou w:
give buffet luncheon for Miss Sturt
want and her bridal party.
Irwin Laughlin, Counselor of I,
American embassy in London, and -
Laughlin have arrived in this col
try and are at the Hotel ST. Reg
New York, for few days.
The Hon. Elidore Campbell. scci
tary of the British embassy. has Ic
Washington for a months leave. Mr.
Campbell and their small son al
still in England. where they hs
been visiting relatives for sevcrs
months.
Commander and Mrs. Emory VIII
ship, who are at the Shorehsp, r,
-
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ROYAL BEDS IN HOSPITAL.

PoDGORITzA, Montenegro, Oct. 21.
Beds formerly occupied by King
Nicholas and Crown Prince Mirke OF
Montenegro, are now being used by
the American Red Cross in it's hos
pitfalls at Cettinjo. Montenegrin
mountaineers found lying on the stone
floors OF their smoky homes are now
comfortably taken care Of between
Irish linen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS EDGE BILL

The House Committee on Banking
and Currency has favorsbly reported
on the Edge bill. permitting Federal
corporations and national banks to
Invest money in the securities Of these
corporations.
The bill has passed the Senate and
will be taken up in the House next
week
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
100000 LBS. OF SUGAR
ARE DUE IN BOSTON TODAY

BOSTON. Oct. 21.-Relief from the
sugar shortage here is expected to
follow the arrival today of two steam
ers from Cuba with 100000 pounds
OF the raw product
The cargo Is so urgently needed
that the freighters. the Lake Pachuta
and the Lake Duane. were ordersd to
make all haste to port.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
FORM pIsTRIpUTIoN CENTER.

GHISTELLES, Belgium Oct 2f.-A
distribution center of household sup
plies and clothing is being organized
here by an agent of the American Red
Cross for the refugees who have been
unable to return to their own COM
munes. but are still living in the
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
MATCHES SNAKE EGGS.

PORT CLINTON. Ohio, Oct. 21.-
with the most common method OF
developing snakes taken away by
law, A G. Winnie. editor of the OF
tswa County Republican, has discov-
cred a new one.f He is Matching a
number OF timber snake eggs in a
box in the office window. One snake
already has burst from an egg and
others show signs OF emerging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
All Sinclair Oil
Properties United

New York. Aug. DEMONSTRATION
of all the Sinclair Oil properties in
the United States and foreign coun-
tries was agreed upon at series OF
directors meeting held today. Stock
holders of the Sinclair Oil and Re-
filming Corporation. Sinclair Gulf Cor
poration and Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation, will be asked to con-
firm the action of the directors for
the special meetings called for Sep
TENDER.
The new corporation will be known
as the Sinclair Consolidated Oil cor
poration. operating under the laws
of New York state.
One share of stock Of the new cor
poration will be issued in exchange
for each share of the several constr
tuent companies. The new company
will have an authorized issue OF s.
100000 no-par value shares, but as
100000 of Sinclair oil and 100000
of Sinclair gulf have not been issued
the new corporation will have III It's
treasury more than 100000 of the
total 100000 shares authorized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE
SPOILS A BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how beautiful the fea-
lures how radiant the complexion,
just one little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use OF
irritating soaps, powders, rouge or
possibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face,
neck, arms and hands. Only the pur-
est and best sterilized toilet soap
should be used to cleanse the skin
and when face powder must be
used, one of the highest quality
should be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your
face, you don't have to remain IN
doors or try to hide it. Simply
touch the little spot with Black and
White Ointment. 1t will vanish al
most like magic. This little aid to
beauty is such necessary toilet
requisite for removing facial blem-
ishes, freckles, tan, sunburn, clearing
dark, sallow, muddy compilations,
that a package should be kept on ev-
cry woman's dressing table.
Black and White Ointment is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores at Csc package, or the manu-
facturers will mail to you on re-
F, ceipt of. price. Free sample and lit
erature will be supplies you if you
| will clip and mail this to Black and
White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
CITY BRIEFS

CITY BRlEFS
Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Mil
ner visited Little Rock yesterday on
business.
John w. Crockett of the South
Bend country was transacting bust
ness in Pine Bluff yesterday
The Boys industrial school, a few
miles west Of the city is now con-
nected with Pine Bluff by telephone.
The line to the city suburbs was con-
structed by the boys of the institu-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
Mexican Papers on
Return of Troops

Mexico City. Aug. 26.--The news
papers of Mexico CITY today tell of
the withdrawal of the American
troops from Mexico in large head
lines. Ell Universal, however, was the
only one to comment editorially. The
editorial is largely an explanation OF
the hostile attitude Of Ell Universal
toward the expedition, saying that
position was taken because of patri
otto beliefs. The newspaper resumed
its English language section, which
was discontinued when the American
troops crossed the border.
FL Heraldo has an editorial writ
ten before the troops were with
drawn which urges the people to
draw lesson from "the dangers of
the past and apply them to the UNI
certain future"
Partldo Liberal Constitucionalista
la political party with large men,
bership. held meeting today to dis
|cuss plans for avoiding intervention.
A committee was appointed to gather
details and renort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
MATTRESS MADE NEW.

Old mattresses received as new,
rolled edge or plein stitched, also
make store front awning or repairing
awning. All kinds of house rugs OF
carpets cleaned. Repairs all kinds
of house furniture. Any kind of up
holstering done.
D. C. GREATHOUSE.
Perfection Mattress Maker.
1914 West Sixth Ave.
Phone 1850 $40 II
Auto Roads Maps 25c. Brashers
Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
BrOugh Gives Guy
Elder His Freedom

Governor c. H. Brough yesterday
issued pardon to Guy Elder, JEFF
ferson county man, who was sent up
for two years last October on a
charge of embezzlement.
The governor, in issuing the par
don, declared he believed Elder had
learned lesson, and that his incar-
ceraton would neither benefit So
ciety nor Elder. The fact that Elder
had agreed to reimburse the Peyson-
Smith Lumber Co. of Memphis, which
he is alleged to have defrauded, and
the further fact that Elder has a
wife and children influenced him,
Brough said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27

out serious consequences to shippers,
carriers and the public
There are admittedly too many
refrigerator cars. Spread the use
of the packer-owned cars among
shippers over the entire country and
mileage will be reduced with con-
sequence increase in the cost Of meat
foods or necessary reduction in
live animal prices. 1t would seem
that if a real solution is sought, it
might be found by some agreement
building enough additional cars to
meet the deficiency"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
RETAIL STORES TO
Be ESTABLISHED TO
SELL U. s. ARMY FOOD
Zone Supply Cities Will Accept
and Fill Mail
Orders.

washing IOny aug. 'Go'-ANole'ii
stores for the sale of household COM
modities included in the surplus
stock of the war department will
be established September rs, it was
announced today. The stores will be
located in depot centers and other
large cities and they will accept and
till mail orders.
Continued purchase by the depart
ment of certain necessities so that
these stores may, be continued indie
finitely as part of the government
campaign against the high cost of
living Is understood to be under con-
sideration.
Prices on all commodities of food
for cash will be so fixed as to pre-
vent discrimination between the pur-
chasers who buy over the counter and
those who purchase through the mail.
All mail orders will be delivered by
parcel post, but the policy of making
these sales through the Postoffice
department is to be discontinued. All
such orders will go directly to the
stores. To expedite the mail order
sales, catalogues quoting prices
and giving the location of
all stores are being prepared and
will be available at every postoffice
in the United States.
The present plan is to open stores
in the Ia zone supply cities, Boston
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Atlanta, .Jeffersonvllle, Ind; Chi
cago, ST. Louis, New Orleans, San
Antonio, Omaha, Ell Paso, San Fran
cisco and Washington.
The chain will be extended to adj
ditional cities as rapidly as possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
Stores Undecided on
Labor Day Closing

Whether Pine Bluff firms will close
half day, the whole day or at all
Labor Day will be decided upon after
a conference of the Chamber of Com
merce, Retail Merchants association
and the Central Trades Council, it
was stated yesterday. The council
will hold meeting tonight at which
this feature of the Labor Day pro-
grem will be discussed. The merchants
it was said yesterday, are agreeable to
any program the labor unions desire
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
PLAN TRADE EXCURSION

Little Rock. Aug. 26-The fourth
trade excursion by the Little Rock
board of commerce will be made in
September. leaving here on the 23rd,
and will be for three DAYS. 1t will
visit Paragould. Jonesboro and other
cities in Northeast Arkansas and
spend the last dav at the Tri-State
Fair in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
Mexican Attache at
Washington Returns

Washington, Aug. 26.-Dr. Juan
B. Rojo, counsellor of the Mexican
embassy, will leave Washington to-
morrow for Mexico City, having been
summoned home by the Mexican for
eign office. 1t is reported in diplo-
matte circles that DR.. Rojo will be
designated Mexican minister to Qua
temala, which is considered the most
important post next to Washington
IN the Mexican diplomatic service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
KEEP REQUISITION RECORD

Paris. Aug. 26.-The supreme
council has decided to request Ru-
mania to keep an exact account Of
all her reauisitions in Hungary The
value of these reouisitions is to be
deducted from the amount Hungary
is to surrender Rumania under the
terms of the peace treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
81 AcKs%.sWn re-:
;|I(bllI7I
Sell 10000 Army
Shoes for S5.5t

New York Aug. 26,-Authorlzatlon
for sale of SO, 900 pairs OF army
shoes at $3.50 pair was given by the
war department today to accompany
which has on hand a large stock OF
the regulation soldier footwear. The
shoes we're designed for sale to the
trade at $3.50 a pair. No sales VIII
be made to dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
Gary Won't Meet
Labor Officials

New York, Aug 26.-Elbe1o H.
Gary, chairman of the Board of the
United States Steel corporation, de-
clined late today to meet personally
John Fitzpatrick and other represen-
tatives of the American Federation
of Labor, who constitute a commit
tee appointed to organize the
workers in the iron and steel indus
try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
SERBIA TO MOBOLIZE.

Paris, Aug. 26.-The Rumanian
cabinet has refused to accept the de-
cison of the peace conference, rela-
tive to the division of Banat, and
Tremesvar. between Rumania and
Serbia, according to the Echo de
Paris. which adds that Serbia is re-
ported to be considering the genera!
mobilization of her army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-27
JAP AGENT AT RIGA.

Paris, Aug. 26.-The Japanese gov
eminent has sent diplomatic agent
to Riga to take charge of japanese
interests there until the arrival of a
permanent representative. 1t is re-
ported the United States contem-
plates similar action.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

choppers :
= Fourth Flor =
Stamped Crash Scarfs, 75c Each
54inch Stamped Scarfs, of creamcolared crash, with
hemstitched hens Regular Sis values
$3.50 Luncheon Sets, $175
lspeee Luncheon Sets of white inene made with seal
loped edges in white or pale blue. Neatly boxed
Curtain Nets, CSC Yard
Extra-6ne quality Quakermade Curtain Nets. Todays
value up to 500 yard. Cream white colors.
$3.98 Shirt Waist Boxes, $2.98
Cretonnecovered Boxes in 27nch Well made and :.
worth 1898. r.
Mercerized Portieres, %85 Pair
Mercerized Armure Porteres, in plain green rose, blue
red or brown. Today's value $40.
Oriental Couch Covers, $2.29
Oriental Striped Couch Covers made of closely woven
Window Shades, 49c ::
Mounted standard spring rollers in size 5x6 in
color only.
$165 Wilton Rugs, $123
Whittall and Karagheusion Finest Rugs; size exl2
Seamless Wilton Rugs, $46.z5
Sanford's Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. Todays value
$125 Wilton Rugs, $93
Whittall Wilton Rugs in size exl2 Royal Worcester.
$93.75 Wilton Rugs, $59.75
servceabe and attractive for the home Size oxl2
Seamless Brussels Rugs, $1675
Seamless Jute Brussels Rug in size oaz; SIS value
Diamond A Velvet Rugs, $19.75
$1,000 value in rug of 86x11 size.
Lace Curtains, Special, $4.65 Pair
Lace Curtains, Special, $2.65 Pair
one half price
$3.50 Lacet Curtains, $14.75 Pair
Imported Arabian Laeet Curtains choice of white
Velour Portieres, $24.65
Double faced Velour Poreres in $500 value Limit
39c Cretonnes, 29c Yard
dark color combinations
Silkoline, 19c Yard
SOC value in Sikolines in various colors.
Soc Oilcloth, 39c Yard #
Csc Stair Oilcloth, 121hc Yard
Floral Bordered Curtain Scrim,
121zc Yard :,
Fifth Floor
$500 Marseilles Bed Set, $3.50
Coored Satin Marseles Bed Set, consisting of spread
and bolster piece to match Colors pink blue yellow
Satin Marseilles Spread, $3.50
Heavyweight cut-out corner Satin Mareies Spreads,
in two effective patterns; doublebe size.
$12.95 kersey Blanket, $9.19
Size 70D in dark blue only and nearly all wool weight
5 pounds; very durable
$29.75 Mattress. $24.55
practical
$3.50 Blankets, $3.50 Pair
Double size Woolfnish Blanket shown gray or white
with wide binding. --
$50 Beacon Blanket. $500
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Editorial

We often wish that our
. receiving room could be ar
ranged on the street aeor,
with glass windows, so that
the public could see this
most interesting of all de-
partments.
1t is through this section
that ALL the merchandise
sold in the entire store
must pass.
Sometimes the boxes ara
piled almost to the ceiling
at this time of the year with
the thousands and thousands
of dollars worth of needs"
and wants" for our patrons.
From the receiving room
the merchandise is sent to
the stock rooms of the va
rious departments, where it
is given a thorough exami-
nation by the person who
bought it. If not up to
sample it is Immediately
sent back to the maker.
But, if o. K, it is marked
and put on the shelves OF
the sections to which it be-
longs. There you find it on
your various visits to the
store.