davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
PAYNE RULES OLD
WORKERS MUST co

Secretary of the Interior John Bar
ton Payne made two vitality import
ant rulings with reference to the civil
service retirement law today.
One is to the effect that a seventy
year-old employe in the Federal serv-
, ice, who no longer is able to do his
work efficiently, cannot be trans
ferred to a minor berth or less exact
ing demands.
The other cuts directly To the heart
of the problem relating to the coni
tinuance in service OF efficient en-
ployes who have reached the retire
ment. age limit. -- =. ..z.-... -.--..---.
Secretary Payne, on this point, de-
clares: -.
The retention in the service, for
periods less than two years, for the
purpose of giving the employe the
benefit of an increased annuity, can
not be approved. The basis for rec
ommending the retirement of a per-
son, or his retention in the service,
should be the requirements of the
service and the efficiency Of the en-
ploye."
With reference to the possible
transferring of superannuates to
minor positions, Secretary Payne
says:
at is not considered good admin
istration to reduce an employe eligible
for retirement to a lower grade and
certify to his retention, for the rea-
son that it would be doing indirectly
what could not be done directly. 1t
is believed that the retirement act does
not contemplate such action as you
have outlined. The act was passed to
relieve the service of this class of
employees when they had reached the
retirement age of seventy"
There are hundreds of employees in
the service who, by remaining two
years, or less, after they have reached
the retirement age limit, would be
eligible for larger pensions, inasmuch
as the latter are granted according
to length of service. Secretary Payne
has ruled against the possibility OF
this practice being followed, although
in cases where superannuated en-
ployes are demonstrably efficient
there can be no objection to their
retention. even IL by SO doing an in.
creased annuity is gained for them
However, certificates of retention
for less than a two-year period are
ruled against strictly.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

his attitude, as We believe him TO be
today"
It is stated at senator Harding's
ootce that no issue between himself
and Eraak y. walsh 10 raised b. the
inability of the Senator TO remember
the letter on the Irish question which
the Senator is stated TO have wri' ,en.
The Senator does not deny that he
wrote the letter or that he entertains
the views with respect to the Irish
struggle for independence contained
In the letter. He has been unable 10
and In his files copy OF the letter
and has refused to certify TO the ex-
act correctness of the published copy
IL Is believed that Senator Hard
ing intends to deal with both OF these
matters In his speech Of acceptance
and his friends assert that he 10 un-
willing to be drawn into a discussion
of them before that time, no matter
what the provocation may be.
The Senator was interested today In
a letter from Senator Sterling OF
South Dakota, which commented on
the favorable trend OF sentiment In
the Middle West toward the hepubil-
can ticket. Senator Sterling wrote:
II talked with many people In illi-
nois, my home State, who had sup
ported and were admirers OF Governor
Lowden, but who seemed to think
that under the conditions your nom
nation was the ideal one TO make
or course, you know something OF the
intense feeling in South Dakota, but
| am gratifed to know that the peo-
ple approved the action of the conven-
ton. and the Indications are that all
supporters of other candidates VIII
4 81 - " "A tnfI
were for their frst choice. j am con-
ndent OF your election"
NEW ENGLAND LOOKS GOOD.
Conditions are most favorable TO
the success of the national republi-
can ticket In New England, accord
ing 10 letters received to-day by SEN
ator Harding from Senator Mclean,
of Connecticut, and Governor X.
Livingston Beekman, OF Rhode Island.
Senator Mclean wrote:
Permit me to extend my hearth
est concentrations. l am sure you
Will do and say the right thing at
the right time as often as II not
oftener than, any other man who has
occupied the chair, which will be eX-
clusively your for the period of four
years after March next, 1t was
with a deep sense of relief and con
fidenoe, shared, l am sure, by all the
American people, that / read OF the
happy conclusion of the Chicago con-
vention." h'@
Governor Beekman said: "You may
rest assured that you will find Rhode
Island solidly behind you when
November comes. Personally speak
ing, my time Is absolutely at the dis
posal of yourself and committee. and
the more you call upon me to do, the
happier 1 will be-"
John Nendrick Bangs. writing from
Ogonquit, Me-. assured Senator Hard
ing of his vote, though he had to
travel 900 miles to cast 1t. THE
Ogonquit community is small" said
Bangs, "and it is not safe to vote
more than once except on foggy
days"
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
LIBERTY BONDS.
CONVENTION BOOSTS
SNAKE BITE REMEDY

CHICAGO, June 25.-There was
quite an epidemic Of disease during
the Republican national convention
in Chicago. Also, the hot weather
encouraged vicious. poisonous reptiles
to wrisgfe about and sink their fangs
into the flesh Of innocent wayfarers.
These things are true. that Is, il
you wish to accept the statements of
hundreds OF physicians who appealed
today to the office OF Capt. Hubert
+. Howard, prohibition director of
Illinois, for a renewal of their liquor
prescription books.
Their complaints indicate that 9S
per cent of the physicians in Chicago
writing prescriptions for liquor have
run out of blanks. A hundred blanks
are allowed each three months. The
reasons for the speedy use Of the
blanks are given in the foregoing.
Many Of them submitted the addresses
Of their patients" Many of the
addresses, IL run down, would need a
rowboat and trip out on the lake.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur G. Kendrick, 30, Indian Head. Md.
Mary E. Kendrick. 81. The Rev. G. A.
Edmund Blake Maske. 80, Hull. Texas
Annie Rebecca Humbert. 20. The Rev.
Robert Roy Hotel, IS; Hazel Nita At.
kins. Frewsbury. N. Y. The Rev. C.
Morgan wheuon wickersham. 81; Mar
guerite Teresa Petit. "a. The Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
Roger William. Eisinser. 20; Marie Lagr- rI
Rev II. S. Smith.
Heath Conrad Moorman. -: Kathryn
Claire King a,n.on q! The Rev cseas1 4 a. oim9n III
vivienne r. Parker. Fl. The Rev. e, s.
Dewey 'SG Case. 2r; Sadie virginia cridier, 90
Euge ,e Moore, 26; Mary Elizabeth
Gs%sr . rs The Rsv SU,o,ST Nm pd,sT;, j. carrGl "a
The Rev. c. 6. Chappell.
Walter J. Murphy. 80; Henrietta Cole 2s
BaltimoTe, Nd. The Rev; ., W. g. plsa,el MeMeii
a.. Bladensburs, Md. The Rev. T. E.
Joseph 4. Blandford, 81; Hilds NJ. Eaton,
plSridss inds' sm1sy' q: stephens T.rr,.nS c,y
burg. Va The Rev j. 81. Jerfries.
Philip Warren sprauey. "a Lee Hall. Va.
Emily Gray Morris %, Dendron. va. The
Clarence c. williams. a. Charlottesville
Va; Matte P. Caldwell, 2a, New Castle
Va. The Rev. J. p. Hand.
Covington Va. Tho Rev. w. J, lyman.
Rodney Rickett, 81; Della NJ. Bushaw, 35.
indianapolis, Ind The Rev. J. II. JEFF
Albert w. Ham, as. McConnelsburs. Pa.
Mary Ethel Mills, Is. Mercersburg. Pa.
The Rev. r. r. Davis.
Harry M. Wood, 80. Orange. Va; Eva ].
Payne. 2s, Belmont. Va. The Rev. II. 1.
Stewart. -.
Eugene Sylvester Mockerman, %, Grand
Rapids Mich; Inez Vivian Eaton, &c,
Oakdaie, Cal. The Rev. II. +. Randolph.
Charles w. Sherwood, 40: Nettie s. Duke.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Wheat-
steady: fair demand for better grades
No. . red winter. SO: No. 2 red winter,
garIicky, S2.95. Receipts, 115,411 bus.
shipments, 1S1.412 bus.
Corn-Steady: No. ) yellow or bet
ter. domestic. $1.9S. Receipts. 1.11e
bus; shipments, 1850 bus. sa
Oats-Firmer;; No. 3 white. domes-
tic. Sl.30. Receipts, none; shipments,
4,II6 bus. e. -s---..---------.--....-.--- --.--.-a
Rye-Firm;; No. 2 Western. export,
spot, $2.3S Receipts, 69,527 bus.
shipments. 1O7,T89 bus.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Elour-Dull.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
PRIVATE DELMAR +. HAwLEY.
JOHN a. ELLlNGER.

John A. Ellinger. seventy-eight
years old. died last night at his resi-
dence, $40 street northwest, after a
brief illness. Mr.. Ellinger was born
in Ohio but was resident of Wash
ington for fifty-one years. During
his residence here he was employed
at the solicitors office of the Treas
ury Department.
He was a member OF Columbia
Lodge, f. A. A. NJ, and the Knight
Templars. He is survived by his wife.
Lucretia Ellinger, and one son, Will
liam c. Ellinger, of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 3 p. m. at Hines undertaking
establishment. 2901 Fourteenth street.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
TURKS IN ROUT BEFORE Z
NEW CREEK OFFENSIVE

LONDON. June 20.--orsek troops
that have begun an offensive assssst
the Turkish nationaiists In AnstoliA
have captured s2lihL said a o'spstch
TO the Greek legation. from smyraH
today. .+t,s ~
Greek cavalry 10 driving on kolsa
aud has captured many prisoners ana
guns from the Turks. The Tyrh
are retreating In disorder northeast
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
BIRTHS.

SONS.
Charles J. and Mary l.. Ogden.
Robert l.. and Emma Reynolds.
Clarence B. and Anna c. Won Dieble.
Edgar c. and Mary Emeigh.
Louis l.. and Lillian Hyman.
James and Viola Lee.
DAUGHTERS.
James ]. and Helen McGinnis.
Walter II. and Ethel NJ. Paine.
John n. and Mary p. Couden.
Andrew c. and Marjorie II. wilkins.
Walter A. and Mary e. Southcomb.
william 7. and Frances Merry.
Oscar and Jessie Heineman.
Nicholas and Bertha Saphos.
Nathan IL and Cora Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
SHOOTS DIVORCED WIFE,
THEN STAYS HIMSE1I

WORTHWHILE. VT. June 2s.-Leyi
Bashaw. a restaurant proprietor. yes
terday shct his divorced wife through
the head and then turned the revolver.
upon himself. q
Bashaw died instantly, Mrs Bs-
shaw. five years his Junior. was.rush-
ed BY automobile TO J9hnsbury Hos
pital. - tH.- q.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
DEATHS.

Albert NJ. Lane, AZ yrs. st. Eliz. Hosp.
Jacob Valleknop, 1s yrs: 81. Eliz. Hosp.
John IT, Butt, ~ yrs, Walter Reed Hosp.
John A. Ellinger, II yrs. $40 st. NV.
Catherine Forrest. 76 yrs, ASSN Tenn. ave.
Dorothy NJ, Chroninger, 20 mths.! 1aa 18th
st. sc. ~
Thomas Edwards. rs yrs. 1924 ID st. NV.
Martha Prince, SIS yrs. 40 l. at. sw.
Jane Carre~ ~ yrs SO q st sw.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL al
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Harvey Crude ojl Company

The twenty.frst regular dividend
OF ,Ies on the abovs Company wAs de-
clared covering the month OF June,
TO stockholders of record June 20th.
payable July 18th. a..s-.' /.
The company further advises that
further dividends Will be paid quar-
terly as earned. ., +
n. l.. BUTCHER. Secretary.
'RepubIie BIss.. Kansas City, Mo. I
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT of 2 bed
rooms, combination dining room and
kitchen. Private bath. Ocean view. Fam
lily OF two, desire refined people. Reference
Exchanged. Also basement rooms and
shed. light dry. airy. "a N St. Katherine
|place. Atlantic City N j. '.....
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
Births, MarFia0es,
LeathS
q YANKS TO Be BURIED
TODAY AT ARLINGTON
Military Escort from IT. Myer VIII
Fire Volley Over Graves oil
Hero Dead.
Notices Nay Be Phoned Uwtl
zP.M., Matn $500, Branch .. p

Funeral services for twenty-one
former members OF the American EA-
peditionary Force. who died overseas.
will be held at Arlington Nstionai
Cemetery this afternoon. at O'Clock
Chaplain Isnatius Feaiy' u. =. A.
will ofriciate. A military escort from
Fort Myer will nre volleys' over the
graves OF the heroes.
Representattves of the War Depart
ment. American Legion. Grand Army
OF the Republic. Spanish War Vete-
rams and other patriotic organiza-
tions OF Washington viii attend the
services.
-Four of. the soldiers to be inferred
are colored. They were .members OF
stevedore and labor detachments.
They are the first colored soldiers
who died on foreign soil to be
brought TO this country for burial.
The following are those who Will
be buried at Arlington today:
Sergt Ludwig Vaneck, 343d infan-
try; Corpl. Charles Bypum. 12Oth In
fantry: Privates Andrew NJ. Arnett.
medical replacement unit, Camp
Greenleaf: George s. Debnam. Com
pany E. 1O5th engineers: Albert Elbe,
Company Il, 322d machine gun batta-
lion; Charles l.. Ingram. Fifty-seventh
pioneer infantry; Sidney kapp, Fifty
seventh pioneer infantry; Anton III.
Spoholm. 3l1th supply train; Henry
r. Sjoquist. 333d machine gun bat
TALON; George +. Solomon. 121th
field artillery: william Bell (colored).
sO6th pioneer infantry; James T. Gro
martie (colored), - 548th engineers:
Casey Dennen (colored) 3Olst steve
dore regiment; Andrew Lowman (col-
ored). 345th labor battalion. and
Frank A. Feller. Omar B. Grimes.
Charles w. Hamilton. c. w. Hol-
brook, George Johnson. Otis Il. Perry
and Joseph Szezepanski. of the re-
placement drafts from Camp Gordon.
PRIVATE DsLMAR r. HAWLEY.
Private Delmar f. Hawley. Com
pany +, Gas Regiment, died this
morning at Walter Reed Hospital
after lingering illness. Private
Hawley was a member of the A. E. +.
and was gassed in action. lie had
been patient at Walter Reed for
some time.
Private Hawley is survived by his
parents and several brothers and sis
ters, who reside in California. Flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
DEATHS

wHTTE-MARY HELEN WHITE. on Fri
day, June rs, 1920. beloved daughter Of
Edward and Julia white, aged 81 years
months.
Funeral Monday, June 2s, at 0 o'clock
n. IN. at St James Church, Mt. Rainier
Md Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
TODAYS SALES.

Capital Traction. 10G4k.
Washington Railway and Electric
pf., 2J-39TS.
After call-Capital Traction SIS.
s. 900 a S3A.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY

BRETON HALLssesanssSSekyR RsmsSe1sd Ane.i inea5
thruout; Hungarian cuisine: strictly Kosher.
Mod rates. Booklet. Francis Fried. Prop.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

APARTMENT-AT CITY
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
THE CURB MARKET

~. m. prices furni.hsd BY W. y. HisDs
! CT. members oi New YORK stock ma
,hsass Bio Asked
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

produce as we'll as they do in Califor-
mia. Pears, plums, and berries are
just as good, and I would not give one
juicy Georgia watermelon for a dozen
of these out here. I haven't seen a
sweet potato since arrived here.
They all admit that Georgia cane sy-
rup is the best in the country, yet
they haven't any out. here. They
boast of their canteloupes out here,
but haven't tasted one that will CON-
pare with Georgia canteloupe. New,
I'm not intending this as "knock"
at California, because she is really a
wonderful state and deserves a great
deal of credit, for her people have
made her wonderful just simply by
their pluck and enterprise. All l am
trying to do is to convince the Geor-
gia people that they can make just as
much and in many cases more, per
acre than can be made in California.
In future articles shall tell more
of what California is doing. One thing
that l shall tell you is how she mar
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

it we'll.
Georgia people have got to aweke
Until you come to California and
study the obstacles they have to COM
bat, and then see how we'll they do
overcome them and what they are
really doing here in tire agricultural
and horticultural way. YOU cannot ap-
preciate the vast opportunities before
the Georgia farmer. We have the
sea coast, just as they have here; we
have the mountain, just as they have
here, and we have rich soils that do
NOT need irrigation to make them
produce. All Georgia needs to be the
great fruit and agricultural state that
California is, is just hustle like they
HAVE TO here to make living at all
You may be interested to know that
an acre of Georgia pecans is worth
a great deal more to the grower than
is worth two of California's, flavor
and all considered. And the most in,
teresting part of it is, they frankly
admit it out here Georgia apples
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08
GEORGIA LEADS THE
ENTIRE SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Are
Geeorgiaans better business men than
other Southerners?. The Bureau al
war Risk Insurance, while it does not
draw TINS conclusion has figures which
are significant. According to their
announcement made today at the Of
nee OF John H. Folsom, Special Rep
resenttatlve, more Georgia ex-service
men nave relnstated their War Risk
thern State. ~ W"
According to Mr.. Folsom, this is due
n large measure to the fact that
Georgia business men have a better
appreciation of the value of War Risk
insurance, not only to the individual
man, but OF the community as we'll
as evidenced by their whoie--hearted
support OF the Government to give
the ex-service men this privilege.
There is very strong possibility
according to the present rate of re-
,,nasStatements that by January 1st
l9zl majority of ex-service men will
have taken advantage of the offer tc
reistate their lapsed isurance.
The American Red Cross and the
ANGLICAN Legion are maintaining a
staff TO give any formation that the
ex-serWice man desires to know in re-
gard to his Government Insurance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08
To ADVERTISE
STATE GEORGIA

This is the first of. a series of arti-
cles by ]. Kelley Simmons, president
of the Georgia Press Association and
editor of the Telfair Enterprise, OF
McRae, Ga, who is spending several
weeks in Southern California as the
representative of the Advertise Geor-
gla Enterprise. Mr.. Simmons went
to the Pacific Coast to learn why so
many homeseekers go there from
other states, while so few come to
Georgia. He thinks he has found the
answer-California Advertises.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

kets all this stuff after it is made, ana
that is Just as interesting, because un-
til she did begin systematic market
ing, oranges, lemons, and other fruits
and vegetables weree sold at a loss.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08
NOTICE

In behalf of the Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church school of Fitzgerald.
it seems' as though there has been
some misunderstanding about the
school. The school will start the 18th
of September. Everything is in readi-
ness.
B. S. REGISTER. Ct.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08
COME ON BAPTISTS !

Be at your place Sunday morning,
September 18th, in the Sunday School
with your Bible, ready to recite verse
OF scripture, and bring a new member
with you. Help the Philatheas make
this day of Inspiration.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE de-
gree of bachelor of commercial!
science probably will be conferred on
a number of Atlanta women this year
by the Georgia Tech Evening School
OF Commerce. Dean J. M. Waters,
head of the school, says he hasarecord
number of applications for admission
from Atlanta business women seek
ing to advance higher in the CONNER
cial field. Most of them will take up
the study of advertising, craftsmanship
and accounting. For several years
women have been admitted to the
Tech Evening School of Commerce
More than sixty are expected to en-
roll when the school opens late in
September.
We II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

Vote for T. J. Luke Tor representa-
tive-the candidate for all the people
and not for a class. N0p'e
Adv.1t.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-08

We want your cn,ckens AID eggs
William Meat Market Il
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
1NNELLENBURGN-
MARKET AND SEVENTH ~

When You Look the Facts in the Face You Realize tho
Superiority of
Our $38.75 Spring Suits
for Men and Young Men
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

umber OF ports In the Southwest, by
the advisory board OF engineers OF tho
War Department We c,rorir 20 y"
sone two weeks, during which time he
viii visit the greal Oil pO.ts. n--u-
mont, sabine Pass. Port Arthur. Iious-
ton. Galveston aud Freeport, Texas.
These ports are clamoring FOR In
creased depth Of harbors and improved
facilities to handlc large vessels and
cargocs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

In serges and fancy mixtures; Norfolk MILDLY and Oliver
Twist styles very smart and cunning Sizes to 10 years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES
specIsl 10 The Evenins journal

NEWPORT. March 26-Ths Ladies'
Aid Society OF Newport NJ. y. Church
VIII hold their monthly business meet
ing and social at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Quimby r. Lyman on next Wed
nesday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Whedbee and
son and the Rev. and Mrs. Rice are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey y. Gregg
during the conference session.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Smoot OF
Rock Hall. Md, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Groome during confer
snce.
Mrs. John Scarborough was stricken
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Mith paraly.Ia yester,iay.

NItH paTdIyrIb ItbIoIuUys
Mrs. Walter Haslett OF Wilmington
was the guest Of Mrs. Marvin +. Ball on
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Craig OF Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Craig.
Harry Poole is confined 10 his home
here suffering with mumps and grip.
Mitchell Plerson OF Baltimore. Md.
was the weekend guest OF his parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plerson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
cor. JERyEY no co SOuTU.

Colonel J. p. Jervey, United States
Engineer for the Wilmington District.
will start tomorrow for New orleans
to participate in an inspection OF a
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

MAsONs PLAN LADIES NIGHT.
Corlnthian Lodge. no. 20 A. F. snd
A. NJ. will give a Ladies Night" eel
ebratlon on wednehday evening. March
81, in the Masonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Best suits for boys-smarty styled exoeenty tailored;
with special patented Right Posture device which compes
boy to stand erect Made exclusively by N. Sneenbug
CO.; sold in Wilmington exclusively by Snelenburgs. Sizes
s to 1S years
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Boys All-Wool Serge Confirmation Suits
$3.50, $500, $500, $1,000, $500.

Trim smart we'll tailored suits for confirmation
kinds always wanted for best Exceptionally good quail
ity Sizes to 18 Years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Mems and Young Mems Spring Trousers at $780,
$500, $500, $3.50, $1,000.

II The substantial man interested in intelligent cloth
ing service and style Of unquestonabe character will be
glad to learn that showing the Fashion Park
Clothes for Easter and you cordially invited to in
spect them. Our saesmen will find real satisfaction wait
ing you whether not you buy Prices S45 to S675o
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Over Suits Selling Elsewhere $4,000 and More.
For facts are things you can't refute the superiority Of
the workmanship the style and the materials Of these suits
This superiority due to the fact that purchased the
teas months ago at big saving todays costs We made
these suits in factory after the seasons best models
and with the most minute We sell them you direct
eliminating the customary mddeman's profit
Spring Top Coats for Men and Young Men, $780, $685.
$3.50, $40 S45, $50