davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Wendell's Salts
AMBITION BRAND
Start Each Day Right With A
Clear Head and Good Appetite
IN the Morning

You can't do business right If YOU
start the day wrong. WENDELL'S
SALTS, AMBITION BRAND. Is the
great rectifer OF mistakes OF eating
or drinking the night before. If you
dine mot wisely, but too well" take
WENDELLS SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. before going TO bed.
In the morning wake with your
head clear, your stomach feeling
fine. your eyes bright with the
sparkle OF health and energy. Be
in condition 70 enjoy your work and
do 70 well.
wENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND, is pleasant 20 take, acts
quickly. no pain or discomfort. 4
large bottle at Wetticks Cut Rate
Medicine Store costs but few
cents. Your money back on the frst
bottle purchased II YOU are not salts
fed Guaranteed 10 be the finest
sort OF preparation for Indigestion.
Headache, BiliOUsneSS. CONSTIPATION.
Acid Stomach. Sluggish liver and
Uric Acid Troubles or no paw on
the first bottle purchased.
Help 20 drive the uric acid from,
your system by taking WENDFII,S
Salts AMBITION BRAND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

no purposes TO do after March 4
next. Before he started TO make his
ing history as others had made it. l.
tory he devoted Nancy years TO writ
IS reported that he intends 20 devote
his time as a private citizen 20 set
ting down for posterity the stirring
events Of recent years as he helped
TO share them. Dozens Of editors
and publishers are DESTROYS Of know
ing the truth Of this report.
European premiers are anXiously
waiting to discover in concrete terms
what the president meant in offer
ing whatever aid is possible" to Pc
land. Japan and China are on ten
der hooks as TO how he will deal
with tho Saghalin situation. The
lew formed states OF the Balkans
are alive with apprehension as to his
policy regarding inviolability Of for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

mer Russian territory. Adolf de la
Huerta and his Mexican supporters
are anxious as to possible recogni-
ton. Employers and employees are
clamoring for enlightenment over
wage awards and rate decisions. Pol
iticians and candidates Of all parties
are passing cleepless nights as 10
the part the president will or will
not take in the present campaign.
The only answer 10 these and a
tf ousand other questions that may
safely be given at present is: To
day the president rode in Rock Creek
park"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

andthen turnedto blisters,
and was red all the time.
Il must have burned be-
cause he would cry and Try
70 scratch bis face. His
face was dishgufed.
A friend told me about
CuticUra Soap and Oint-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

nent and ] sent FOR a free sample. 7
bought more. and when ! rad used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuucura Ointment re was
healed" Signed Mrs Anna Stortz.
! Rickley ST., Columbus. Nebraska.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment your daily toilet preparations.
Ganp' zach TrssbvNan address "cuti-ur.t -
=rEtsriss D-pf Esic.n 4S "a" SD 49,
80 soap - otnrrnert 2 ars Soc Talczrn Zsc
~ CutieErs Soap shIves without mus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
IAABORE,R!

LABORERS AND HODCARRIERS.
Special meeting Wednesday, S p.
m, at c. l.. L. hall Henry Peaper.
Pres. 9042-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
CUTICURA HEALS
BOYS ECZEMA
In BliSterS On Face. Would
Cry and Try To Scratch.
Face Oisfgured.

Eczema started on my three year
old boys face with a kind Of rash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Selling Starts Thursday s
Boys Wash Suits S1.95

You may now take your choice of our
entire stock of white or white with color
trim wash suits in values up to $3.50;
middies, Oliver Twists and Junior Nor
folks beautifully s1.s5
tailored ............ l.
Girls Straw Hats, values to $3.50;
beautiful milans in black, brown and
navy, beautifully trimmed with long
flowing streamers; s0e5
special at &
Wash Hats of rec111ar 50c u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Get him ready for school now at
SpirO's Final Sale
Boys All-WOOl Suits
SO SIS

This sale offers mothers real economy boys high grade suits
wool fabrics spenddy made many them excellent fall wn
They're the thing your boy back to school Wi
Buy and save money
Special sale of broken lots from our stock in = ~
values up to SIS very desirable fabrics and mOdeIs Sizes
Very special lot fbys high grade suits values
lined knckes See them at a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

The friends of
Mr.. E. Z. CHAPPELL
announce him as a candidate for
Councilman, Ward a.
The friends of
T. w. HARRIS
announce him as a candidate for
Councilman, Ward 8.
The friends Of
JOHN w. STEEN
announce him as a candidate for
Councilman, Ward 6.
The friends of
CLAUDE NEWMAN
announce him as a candidate for
Councilman, Ward A.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
MRS. AUSTIN ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS. NORWOOD

A pretty compliment to visitor,
Mrs. w. u. Norwood of Franklin, Va,
was a dinner party given by Mrs.
Victor H. Austin Monday evening at
her home, on South Tenth street. Mrs.
Norwood is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Allen Richey at the Com
'mercial hotel, and during her stay in
Columbus she has been the recipient
of many social courtesies.
Covers were laid for seven at the
Austin home Monday evening. A
color scheme Of pink and white was
tastefully carried out in the decora-
tons of carnations and sweet peas.
Each guest received a beautiful cor
sage boquet of sweet peas. After din
ner musical program was enjoyed.
Following is the guest list in addi-
ton to the guest Of honor: Mrs. John
A Hickey, Mrs. William Morris, Mr..
R. f. Cheatham, Mrs. L. D. Holiday
Of Montgomery Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
COMMUNICATED

Columbus Dispatch
In your last Sunday issue repro
ducing DR.. W. L. Lipscomb's history
Of Columbus, reference was made to
the lawyers, practicing here in ante
bellum times.
Lawyers Killed In Battle.
There were a number omitted (15)
and the thought occurred to me, some
notice of them might interest at least
the old people, who like myself, live
so much, in the "long ago."
These reeollections extend back
eighty years and will continue in this
article only through our civil war.
Charles H. Morse was brother to
Miss Maria Morse, who taught as
little children, the great grand mo-
theirs of today. She dressed and fed
him for years and classed him az no
account. He went to Mobile-mar-
ried a live wire girl-she induced him
to move to Chicago she put
fire on his back, as we children used
to do terrapins, to make them move.
He lived to a good old age, and died
there few years ago, multi million
aire.
Tom Randle, John Jack, Pinkney
Jack, Jesse Smith, Randle and John
Jack, Of these over attained notoriety
and they did it through personal
encounter with Rev. DR.. ]. A. Lyon,
the local Pres. Pastor, DIR. Lyon was
a man of rather extended distinction
and was wing. In 1851 think
that was the year-Henry Clay was
candidate for President, against
James X. Polk. Lyon had made some
very damaging charges against Clay.
Randle and Jack were fiery demo-
Gratis, and called at Lyons study to
compel him to recant, and were so
fierce about it that all argument was
suspended for prompt action. Lyon
magnificent specimen of physical
manhood, jerked up his last winter
poker and drove his assailants away
in a complete rout. The incident as
sumed almost national interest politi-
cally and many thought it was quite a
factor in defeating Clay.
Frank Tucker, brother and partner
of Gov. Adam Y. Smith, one of the
very ablest at this time from 1916 to
1855-wife was of noted Aberdeen
family daughter married Hooper,
young man who was slain at hotel in
Aberdeen.
George Smith was a strong, virile
man, mentally and physically. He was
opposing the famous Henry S. Foote,
on one occasion--had unusual men,
ory--and had learned Foote'S speech
.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
EASTER.

AT rosy dawn the faithful followers
came,
To view the Lord as in the sepulcher
He lay,
When lo--to their astonished gaze
An empty tomb stood in the way.
An empty tomb wherein on yestereve
The Christ Of heaven slept cold and
still;
Death had no power to bind Him
with it's chains
He broke their strength with a
heaven-born will.
And so, today, the empty tomb,
The abandoned cerements and
couch of death,
Presage the fate of all who follow
Him
To the realm beyond this life of
mortal breath.
Carlton Murray Brosius,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
WEEK OF PASSOVER
BEGAN ON FRIDAY

Passover, the Feast of the Unleav7
ened Bread, began on Friday evening
at o'clock and ends Friday evening
of this week.
Students of the Old Testament are
familiar with the dark days in the
history of the Israelites when Moses
stood before Pharaoh and demanded
that he let the people go out of bond
age-the plaques followed, drouth,
hail, locusts, frogs, and at, at last;
when the wrath of the Keeper of
Isarael was aroused, the first born of
all households that had not sprinkled
blood on their doors were slain by the
Angel of the Lord. 1t is this divine
help in freeing them from bondage
that the Jews celebrate.
Jewish holidays begin at sunset and
close at sunset, and the Feast of the
Passover begins at 6 o'clock and clos
es at the same hour. Symbols of the
suffering and the liberation are eaten;
the roast lamb, as the sacrifice; the
cup of wine, for the joy; the egg, sig
nifying from life to life; the bitter
herb, the sorrow and suffering; salt
water, the tears shed in bondage, and
then a mixture, of fruit and nuts is
eaten to represent the mixing of clay
and straw in the making of brick.
The Reformed Jews celebrate the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

delivered it verbatim ct literatim" "
at a court house rally the night before
Foote was 10 speak here. Business
elsewhere" next few days saved Smith
from a personal difficulty. Indulge
me to say, Of all the famous men 1
have heard during a rather extended
life, Foote was one Of the most gifted
orators and magnitie speakers ever
heard. He divides the distinction,
with Gen. Cooke, buried in our local
cemetery, of having served three
states in the U. S. Senate-Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, California. FoOte
was a Union man, but by sheer pop
ularity, was elected to the Confederate
Congress from which he was later
expelled for his Union tendency, es-
corted to the border and banished.
He fought several duls and never was
known to finch.
Col. A. X. Blythe married here, the
much esteemed Bette Beetles "a very
gifted woman. She was aunt of Mrs.
John X. 0ttley, now of Atlanta. He
was killed leading his regiment at
the battle of Shiloh.
Col. Thomas Harris was married
Il, tt,baf ;o .,ox., J,o,rp n q fha Kinpa
brew home. After the marriage of
Gen. Featherstone to his sister, he
moved to Holly Springs and became
his law partner.
Maj. Augustus ]. Sykes was the
law partner of Col. Tom Harris prior
to his removal to Holly Springs,
later he engaged in Cotton Commits
sion business at Mobile-and still
later he married famous Aberdeen
belle, settled there and became the
father of a magnificent set of sons,
Gen. William Barksdale, while
practicing law here, was elected to
Congress--put Columbus on the map
as being entitled to port of entry
position, being at the head of naviga-
tion--it was SO declared and John l.
Parham was appointed collector of the
port, at salary of $500 per annum
and collected it yearly. 1t is sale
Peter Smith, merchant here, received
five hundred cigars. But war was
Barksdale's fort-he became truly
great soldier-fought in every i'm
portant battle under Lee till Gettys
burg where he was killed in battle.
! Capt. T. I. Sharp was uncle Of oul
present Postmaster-was an able
lawyer and earnest working Christian
killed in battle at Atlanta, at heat
of his company, sI doubt If any sol
der in the Civil War received sucl
mark of respect and military buria
by the enemy as Capt. Sharp. The!
put a marked head board at his grave
and turned over all his persona
! treasures, for they said his extreme
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

bravery had won this testeem.
Judge Henry Dickinson was Chan
eellor here for many years. His wife
was Miss McGayock Of Nashville,
Tenn. Mac Dickinson was their son.
Ambzi E. Love, safe, reliable law
yer-made good soldier, was mainly a
business attorney-handled estates
and held the confidence Of his clients.
Judge Bennett was a lawyer and
politician. Seyenty-eight-eight years
ago he lived on the premises now oc-
eupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris
but | want Mrs. Harris to know not
in the same house. He represented
this district in Congress. On one oc-
casion delivered a speech there which
won him much attention-but I'M
fortunately DR.. Vassar, who edited
an Aberdeen paper, published it side
by side with part of Prentice's
speech delivered some years prior
Bennett admitted the gross PLAGIARISM
went with his family to California
and died.
John Chandler, bright talented law
yer, married Miss Clayton, whose
father was close kin to the disting-
uished Clayton family at Athens, Ga,
and her mother was Miss Harris, sis
ter to the older Harris men around
here. Mrs. Chandler was a blue
blooded woman from away back.
Their children now live in st. Louis
and our local young friend, Chandler
Dee, gets his given name from Mr..
Chandler.
Isham Harrison-my earliest recol-
lection of him as boy was as the
District Attorney, when this district
was larger and more important than
now. He was loved by the boy round
ers, for his leniency and charity to
them. He was strictly lovable man.
He entered at once into the Civil con-
troversy--commanded a regiment Of
cavalry, always fighting with Forest
was killed in battle at Harrisburg
With so many of his fine young fel.
lows that | have wondered if he die
not meet an escort from his own
command in the other world. He was
ardent Baptist.
Richard w. Leigh was such 9
charming young man, that he was 9
special social favorite and so innatel.
4 gentleman that it is hard to discus
him without being too superlative. H'
was 1t. Col. in the 43rd Miss. Reg
of which Moore of Aberdeen was Col
After the battle of Shiloh, Grant ad
vanced his army to Corinth, ant
strongly fortified his position. Val
Dorm who commanded the Confeder
ates, attacked Grants position hell
by vastly superior numbers. douh
if more desperate gallantry was eS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

feast for seven days; the Orthodox
Jews, eight days. On the morning of
the first day there is a public gath
ering and on the morning and eve
ming of the last day two more gather
ings are held. The Jew who holds
strictly to custom eats unleavened
bread during this time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

erted in any battle of the war-but
we were repealed. Both Col. Moore
and Col. Leigh were killed, and Col.
Rogers of Texas immortalized him.
self. His brother, our Judge Rogers,
was later killed at Perryville, Ky.
w. D. HUMPHREYS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Planting cotton seed, truck, chick
ems and eggs, milk and butter, o. any
thing on the farm you have for sale
will find ready market if you will
advertise in The Dispatch classified
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

Mr.. o. D. Hogan has purchased the
Passolt house on the Highlands and
viii take possession of the same on
the 1st of September.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
Largest Circulation in Northeast
Mississippi and Northwest Ala
bana.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint Of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
For SCHOOL TRUSTEE

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
TON. PULLEN.
w. N. PUCKETT.
R. A. CARSON.
G. D. WOOD.
w. II. DUNCAN.
d. ]. SESSUMS.
PARKER REEVES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

Dispatch advertisers get results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
WOMEN SCOLDED
FOR DlSLOYALTY
Lady Astor Says They DO
Not Appreciate Good
Efforts.
PAINFULLY APATHETIC
Lot as Loyal as Men; Should
Adopt a Continuity Of
Styles, as Men Do.
by EARLE G. REEVES.


LONDON, Dec. iss-I@dy ATor,
who has FRANK way Of revealing
her inncrmost thought and opinions
almost equal 10 that of the much
discussed and not n littl" maligned
Lady Asqulth. is reading a few sor-
mone 10 her own sex.
Unlike the cN- prcmlcr's wife,
Lady Astor seems able to be dis
trcssngly frank in her r"marks and
criticisms without rousing stormy
criticism
Thus runs her latest:
"lf I had not been 40 busy at tho
time with "a large family I would
have been out demonstrating win
the fuffragett's.
"But now that ". have achieved
our purpose what do we findi
u, during most of my time. am
engaged In trying TO do something
for tho benefit OF womankind. only
to he met with the most dcprcVdng
apathy on their part, They will do
very little for themselves.
Women Lack Loyalty.
I'VE can learn very much from
men. one thing we can learn In
loyalty. There IN very little loyalty
among women today. We do not
find men refusing to vote for man
simply because he is n man. but
we find that at every turn an re-
CARDS women.
Il am glad that tho days OF the
clinging, dependent woman are over
When ] was n child used to read
about tho heroincs who tainted at
the sight Of "A rat. and ! wondered
II when / grew up ! would bo like
that.
"This Is n testing time for women.
but when walk down Bond street
and SEQ the way they dress, ! think
they have been tested and failed,
I'VE should lie more conservative
learn continuity OF dress from the
men. What would we think II the
men changed the length Of their
trousers every year?'
Conspiracy on Styles.
Tho Daily Chronicles jumps right
into the fray with an editorial pre-
sumed to be In support Of the Lady
M. r; :.
dress have been due TO. a kind Of
conspiracy between the fashion
shops on the one band and women
on tho other" says the Chronicle.
Both have had n common interest,
on the part of one. to sell AZ many
dresses or hats as possible. on the
part Of the other, to secure al many
as possible. Tho fashions served
woman. insofar an they were de-
pendent upon men, as pretextS tor
exRcting more dresses. hats and
what-not than they could otherwiso
have piausibly claimed. In propor-
tion a. tho women really become In
dependent, the common bond be-
tween them and the inventor OF new
fashions will diminish. and that
which has hitherto been only n
tyranny exercised over men can be
maintained only insofar as 1t re-
mains n tyranny voluntarily sub
mitted to by women"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
NO "C0RNC0B" PIPES
Rcd Cro~s Mnn FINDS Missouri
McrsChaum Unknown Luxury
I'm Gny pRrxc.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.--There IL not n
corn-cob pipe In all Paris. In fact
II In doubtful II such n thing is TO
he found In the whole OF France,
by W, u. Clarke. OF the transporta-
tion department Of the American
Red Cross. Recently Mr.. Clarke,
who In n former army officer was
given the precarious duty OF filling
the chairmanahip OF the entertain
ment committee of Paris Post, No.
I. American Legion. To make good
he q post smoker, and to further
enhance his reputation with tho vet
Grams OF tho war ne decided to give
II the real home touch by provid-
ing the thousand members with
oprncob pipes.
With visions of smoke wreaths
curling gracefully from the home
like bowls OF 1000 corncobs. the
Red Cross man started out to pur-
chase them. From one tohacconist
70 another the hunt led him from
the Latin Quarter to the heights of
Montmarto and along the boulcvards
ne wandered fruitlessly. Pipes there
were In plenty, English pipes and
rrcnch pipes. meerschaum and
briar. pipes OF amber stems and
pipes OF hone and rubber stems. but
IlOt u SlnEIe pu tob W kNc pIoFU-
ise OF strength and aroma In the
days to como. Pipes" said The
toba cconists. "Oui. many. or the
corn? No. II is for the cattle.
Jamais for the smoker"
Sadly Mr.. Clarke returned to the
Red Cross. Not corncob pipe In
France and his visions OF a success
ful smoker faded. Then when all
seemed lost he remembered that
somewhere In one OF the Red Cross
warehouses there were corncobs OF
American make which had been sent
over FOR the toy OF the American
douchboy in the days now past
Again he was doomed To dieappoint-
ment for the pipes had been shipped
to ConTantinople along with lot
OF other supplies for the use OF the
Russian refugees whom the Red
Cross maintains on the island OF
proti, But the Red Cross made
good In another line. for with the
snme solicitude II had for the men
while soldiers II continued II for
them I'm civil life, the result being
that sufficient. American cigarcts
were shipped to post headquartcrs
ana the smoker was success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
New York Banker Verr.

Nlbert Hopkins, assistant score :
tary OF the Guaranty Trust comuany
OF New York. ana n prominent
banker OF that CITY, spent Saturday
at the various banks In Tulsa, Hop
kins was here making n general I'm
vestigation OF Oklahoma .inanc,a,
conditions. and was entertained n,
luncheon and dinner nv Judge IT. l.
Standeven and a number OF local
bankers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

SPEClAI~-For information or
adjustments on Gastean Radiators.
our Mr.. Ferguson will be In Tulsa
Tor TWO weeks. Phone for appoint
ments. Usage 1901. The Gastean
Radiator Co.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

The first thought in choosing Christmas presents is
WHAT WILL BE SURE TO PLEASE? You will
make no mistake if you choose beautiful diamond
ring diamond lavalliere, diamond bar pin, diamond
screws, wrist watch, brooch or a handsome mesh
bag for HER. Men do not care for trnkets; they
genuine diamond rings, diamond scarf pins,
solid gold watches, solid gold watch chains, etc. Any
of these will be sure to please HIM. Then there is
his lodge emblem, diamond set signet ring. Our
prices lower than elsewhere and jewelry pur-
chased at Boswells you Of the very best Our
reputation reliable jewelers. is backed by hundreds
of satisfied customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

II Mantle Clocks
sheffield Trays
signct ltinss
cuff Links
scarf Plus
II Fountain Pens
ttsas Cutters
aoid Watches
III Diamond Hinge
III Full Dress sets
rhersnOs Bottles
Postal Scales
Military brushes
Tie Ciasps
Cigar Lighters
Hook Racks
Liquor Sets
Gard Cases
Razor Strops
Emblem Rings
nrcAntern
Uc-,e Clocks
satckel Tags
kcy Rings
Pipe Racks
Emblem ButtOns
Toilet Sets
TriSets
Cnsrrroles
Tureeus
Game SetA
Dc~k sets
Brass Goods
E,ersharp renciis
Gold Iockrts
Match BoSe~
Vest Chains
shaving sets
smoking sets
Emblem Charms
Diamond Links
Dinner Gongs
Cigar Stands
Packet tlnsks
watch Gohs
Key Chains
Yield Glasses
Travelling Case
C,rnr Cases
Cigar Jars
HAT brushes
Innr Measures
lnk Wells
ii pu,t,c Openers
Walking sticks
Soap Voxcs
Biil Folds
Desk Cnleutars
Cigar oioldcrs
baking Dishes
Lemonade sets
Iliyhbaii sets
Game shears
(rumb Trays
Indi vidunl CASTERS
Desk sets
safety Kayors
Mo0VKr,m Charms
Sets 0f studs
Packet Knives
Cigarette taseS
Letter Openers
Travelling brushes
II Ash Receivers
Lapel Chains