davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NOVEMBER TERM
CIRCUIT: COURT
ABOUT COMPLETE
AFTER THANKING JuRYMEN FOR
SERVICE, ENT TAX
EN- FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
GOOD PROGRESS BEEN MADE
Quite Number Cases Been Disposed
of-lmpotant Cases, Both Criminal
and Civil to Be Taken Up at Febru-
ary Term.

After thanking the jury for their
services during the November term,
and bidding them one and all mer-
ry Christmas, Judge Turner Wednes.
day afternoon adjourned circuit court
for the holidays.
1t is possible that there will be no
further sessions of the court until the
February term is convened, as Judge
Turner announced that all cases
which are ready have been tried. but
that the court will mark time and II
attorneys prepare themselves for the
trial of any case he will be glad to
dispose of 1t.
Quite number of cases have been
disposed of during the November
term, and many new cases have been
placed on the docket as result of
the work of the grand jury, and 1t is
indicated that the work of the Febru-
AIRY term will be heavy.
1t is expected that the case of the
state against Patrolman Jake Stages,
charged with the murder OF Maury
Tomlnson will be taken up at the
February term. This Is perhapsasthe
most important case on the criminal
docket. There are, however, two or
three other murder cases, as well as
cases charging assault with intent to
commit murder III the first degree.
Especially active has the court been
this term in trying civil suits, and
as a result many cases have been wip-
ed off the docket, possibly the most
important of these being the case OF
Miss Lucille Huntington against the
city of Columbia which was decided
Wednesday in favor of the plaintiff.
At the February term the case of
Miss Minnie Pennington against the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Mt.
Pleasant will be taken up, 1t is ex-
pected. This is a most important
case, and the outcome will be watch
ed with great interest by every bank
er in the state, for it will be decided
whether or not banks are responsible
for valuables of customers, stored in
the bank vaults.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
KITTRELL OUT
OF RACE WHEN
OFFICE FILLED
MT. PLEASANT BANKER WITH.
DREW FROM CONTEST FOR
BANK SUPERINTENDENT.
GAVE ENDORSEMENT MCCONNELL
Commends the Governor on His Sc
lection of the Present Incumbent
in Manly Letter That Was Written
Four Days Before Appointment.

Hinton G. Kittrell, cashier of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Mt
Pleasant, who was urged by his
friends for appointment as superin
tendent of banks, was not an appli
cant for the place when the appoint
ment was made. Four days before
/ the appointment of Mr.. Mcconnell
was announced, Mr. Kittrell wrote
Gov. Taylor withdrawing from the
contest. His letter, which evidences
the finest spirit and shows his high
appreciation of the Importance OF the
office, follows:
Dec II, 1921.
Hon. A. A. Taylor, Governor of
Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Governor II have been reli-
ably informed that the appointment
Of superintendent of state banks
has narrowed down between Mr.. Nc
Connell and myself You will remem-
Der that in my first interview with
would do nothing toward getting
the appointment, provided, Mr.. Nc
Connell had chance of re-appoint-
ment At the time made decision
to accept, should ] be appointed, |
was of the opinion that Mr.. McCon-
nell had been eliminated by you for
appointment
Since that time | realize that bus
mess conditions especially have
changed and that now there is pre-
ponderance of endorsements in your
hands asking for the re-appointment
of Mcconnell Be assured, Governor,
that | hereby gladly withdraw from
the race in. favor of the present in
cumbent. F
Had known that conditions would
assume their present aspect, | would
never have allowed my name to be
considered for the appointment. Some
of my friends over the state, not
knowing my attitude all along, will
not understand why | was ever a can
didate for the place and anything that
you can do to put me in the clear
with them will certainly be appreciat-
ed.
Your position is entirely clear to
me. and | am sure that you are trying
to serve the people of the common
ty. Assuring you of my cordial re-
gard and good will, | am sincerely
yours. HINTON G. KITTRELL."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Worlds Greatest Editor.

Henry Watterson was probably the
best know editor among the English
speaking people of the world He
was the last Of the great editors of
the period of Dana and Halstead and
Greeley and the elder Bennett of the
days when the editors we're better
known than their newspapers. 1t
was the days before impersonal jour
nalism and Watterson was the last
of the great men who made American
journalism. He was unquestionably
more quoted during his long and bril-
liant career as the editor in chief
Continued on Page Three.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FRANCE Still INSISTS
UPON MORE SUBMARINES;
CONFERENCE IS JAMMED
BRITAIN JUST AS INSlSTENT
THAT SUBMERslBLES BE COM
PLETELY ABOLISHED.
AMERICA ON HALF WAY GROUND
United States Will Likely Make Con-
cessions, But Will Not Accept Com
pleteIy Views of Either France or
England.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The
arms conference today tackles the
last barriers to complete agreement
on naval limitation. These barriers
were Frances demands for a big al
lotment of auxiliary craft and Brit
aims request for the total abolition
of submarines.
Further word from Premier BRAND
to clarity the French position was ex-
pected via Ambassador Harvey at
London. The demand of neither ma
ton was to be fully granted, but some
concessions, especially in the way Of
reducing submarine tonnage were in
prospect.
French delegates here are sitting
tight on their demand for more sub
marines, while the English are just
as insistent that they be abolished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Brutal Murder
Of Little Boy
Revealed Today
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Murder, ri
valing that of the Ruth Cruger case,
was brought to light today with the
discovery of the body of Gilbert Beln,
aged five, in tub in the cellar OF his
fathers tailor shop on East Side.
The childs skull had been crushed
in with blows from club. Police are
searching for a dark youth, with
whom Max Bein, the murdered boy
father, says his little boy was playing
just before he was killed.
The slayer is believed to have plac'
ed the child in tub and then struck
him with club. afterwards placing
the lid on TIE tub and calmly walking
out past his victims father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
SHEEP Of MAURY
GENERALLY FREE
FROM DISEASES
TWELVE THOUSAND HEAD HAVE
BEEN INSPECTED AND RE.
PORTED BY OFFICIALS.
COMPLETE CENSUS OF COUNTY
only About $50 of the 1000 Farms
OF the County Have Sheep on Them.
William p. Ridley, of Clifton Place
Has Largest Flock.

AS the result of the campaign wag
ed in this county against the sheer
scab by officials of the federal and
state and county cooperating togesS
er County Agent Alternately now has
practically a complete census of the
sheep OF the county with the names
and addresses of the owners and the
number OF sheep in each of the sey.
eral fiocks of the county.
This census reveals tremendous
decline in the number of sheep
While the campaign is not quite com.
pleted, the bulk of the sheep have
been inspected and there are so far
eported only 10000 head in the coun-
ty which is about one-third of the
number recorded in the census of
1910. About three hundred and Atty
farmers of the county own all of the
sheep. 1t is estimated that there are
four thousand farms in the county so
that less than one farm in ten has a
sheep population.
The inspection has revealed the very
gratifying fact however, that the
sheep of Maury county are almost
entirely free from disease. Only
about half dozen focks are infested
with the scab and about the same
number have lice so that more than
hinety-five per cent of the sheep of
the county are without disease.
There are twenty-six farmers in
the county reported as having as
many as 100 sheep. The average of
the focfs is small, about forty head
There is no farmer in the county who
has as many as 500 sheep, the larg-
est hook reported being that of Will
liam P. Ridley, vice president of the
county farm bureau Mr.. Ridley has
430 head. w. A. Kittrel has 300
head of sheep.
The sheep population is pretty vel
scattered over the county there be-
ing sheep in every district and in
most of the communities. The farm
ers who own as many as 100 or more
sheep are as follows:
M. E. Allen, H. l. Cecil, ]. L. Church,
G. F. Church, c. A. Campbell, G. T.
Curry, Frank Fulton, E. R. Flanagan,
Globe Phosphate Co., W. T. Hatterson,
R. l.. Hays, e. P. Horn, Henry Jones,
r. G.. Jamison, W. A. kittrell, j r.
Mckee, B. F. Nichols, R. A. Peery, j.
w. Ridley, w. p Ridley, w. P. Rus
sell, E. D. Shannon, Short & Green
law, T. ]. Shaw, J. G. Whitfield, H.
U. Wakefield.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
A. |. EMERSON
KILLED. BY AUTO.
HERELAST NIGHT
RESPECTED CITIZEN is RUN
DOWN BY TRUCK ON SOUTH
MAIN STREET.
DIES WITHIN FEW MINUTES
Accident Apparently Unavoidable.
Victim Stepped From Behind Car
standing at Curb Directly Into the
Path of Truck.

A. L. Emerson, widely known anc
respected citizen and former Confed
l@rate soldier, was run down and al
| most instantly killed by the Columbia
Hardware & Furniture Company
truck on South Main street last night
about 7 o'clock. The truck was driy
en- by Eldridge Brown, who stopped
the machine, and with the assistance
OF DR.. w. E. Martin, rushed the un
conscious man to the Kings Daugh
ters hospital where he died shortly
after.
The accident occurred almost di
rectly in front of the home of DR..
Martin and according to the best in
formation available, was unavoida-
BILE. Mr.. Brown stated that he was
returning to store after supper, driv-
ing north on South Main stret. Stand.
ing at the, curb in front of the Martin
home was an automobile with the
glaring lights directly in the face of
those who approached from the oppo-
site direction, and from behind this
standing automobile, Mr.. Emerson is
said to have stepped directly into the
path of the truck. Mr. Brown did not
see Mr. Emerson until the truck was
upon him. The brakes were applied
Immediately and the truck stopped
within few feet. Mr.. Brown rushed
to Mr.. EmersOn's side, and seeing
that he was unconscious, DR.. Martin
was hurriedly called and the wounded
man taken to the hospital He never
regained consciousness.
Although but fourteen years of age,
Mr. Emerson enlisted in the Confed-
crate armies and assla~ a splendid sci.
dier. After the war he moved to Mau
ry county, where he has resided since
and has made hundreds OF friends
He had always taken an active inter
est in the affairs Of the county, and
has made one or two races for county
office.
Mr.. Emerson was born seventy
three years ago in Graves county,
Kentucky. Immediately after the
close OF the civil war he moved to
Maury county where he had since liv-
ed. His wife died three years ago.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Lucy Benderman, Flor
ence, Ala; Mrs. Robert Jones, Mt,
Pleasant; Mrs. Oma Harris, West Ten
neSsee, Mrs. Ernest Hannah, Albany,
Ala, Mrs. Bruce Mcdaniel, Mt Pleas
ant; Joe Emerson Mt. Pleasant; John
Emerson, Sunnyside; Henry H. Emer.
son, Columbia Horace Emerson, Nc
Gains, and Frank Emrson, Albany,
Ala.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at IL o'clock at Hopewell. A.
r. P. church, of which Mr. Emerson
had for many years been a devoted
member The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Albert Holt, a life long
friend of the deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
MANY WILL SPEND
HOLIDAY SANTA FE
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS HoL-
DAYS THERE.

Among the residents of the Santa
re section who are away from home
attending school, or for other rea
sons who will spend the Christmas
holidays at home are: Major c. A,
Ragsdale, of the faculty of the Bran
nam Il Hughes Military Academy;
Major l.. L. Ragsdale, of Sweetwater;
Dr Robert c. Walker, of the Cincin'
matt University; Miss Marietta Sowell
IRON Alabama; Edward Walker, from
Union University, Jackson; Miss Ira
Della Cook. from the University OF
tennessee, and Miss Alice Parsons, OF
central High School, Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FIVE HUNDRED ARE
LICENSED TO HUNT
NUMBER AUTHORIZED TO SHOOT
IN THE COUNTY DOUBLED
DURING MONTH.

More than 500 hunters licenses, ac-
cording to Deputy Game Warden
Fred Hardy, have been issued in
Maury county. The number has prac-
ticany doubled since the opening oil
the uuail season. Deputy Warden
Hardy has investigated many hunters
but has found that they have all pro-
yided themselves with the necessary
license. 1t is expected that the num-
ber of licenses issued will be stu tur-
Their increased during the holidays
Mr.. Hardy is very much gratified at
the evidences of cooperation that he
has found among the real sportsmen
of the county. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
RESPECTED WOMAN I
ENTERS INTO REST

Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, aged
sixty-two years, wife of the late Cal
vim Stephenson, died at 8 O'Clock this
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. d. Overton, there miles east
of Spring Hill
Deceased was devoted member of
the Presbyterian church and was
widely acquainted and beloved.
The funeral will be conducted at
9 O'Clock Friday morning at the resi-
dence by the Rev. S. p. Hawes of
Spring Hill. Interment will be in the
Mt. Carmel cemetery. the Maury Un.
dertaking Company in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
May ESTABLISH
new BUS Line
TO CENTERv|[LE
ST, LOUIS MAN HERE WEDNES.
DAY TO LOOK OVER PROS.
PEcTS-lS PLEASED.
cOASULTS LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
Also Interviews Business People Of
Hickman County Towns and Great
ly Impressed With Possibilities A.
forded

The recent published prediction of
bus line between Columbia and Cen
trevile is more than likely to come
true. The proposed new line would
make direct connections with the
present line operating between Colum-
bia, Franklin and Nashville.
B. L. Jones, experienced bus operat-
or, and who is now successfully run
ming big bus in Kentucky, was in Co.
lumbia Wednesday afternoon to con-
suit local business men as to the ad-
visibility of establishing the line. Mr.
Jones came to Columbia from Cen
treville where he spent greater
part of the day Wednesday interview
ing the business people of the Hick-
man county capital.
After these consultations Mr..
Jones was most optimistic over the
prospects He declared to repre-
sentative of The Herald that if the
line is put into operation that he will
use a big twenty passenger bus,
which would be lighted with electrici
ty and heated, making it warm and
comfortable on the. coolest days. Mr..
Jones said the possible rate from
Centreville to Columbia would be
$50, which il added to the rate now
prevailing between Columbia and
Nashville on the new bus line would
make total fare of 1925 between
Centrevlle and Nashville. This is
somewhat higher than the railroad
rates, but passengers would make di-
rect connections at all points, and
could leave Ceptreville nearly All hour
later than when they 60 on the train
and get into Nashville nearly as early
as at present.
Mr.. Jones declared that the paGsen-
ger rate would be five cents per mile,
and as the proposed line would pass
through Williamsport, Shady Grove
and Little Lot en- route from Colum-
bia to Centreville and return it is be-
lieyed that there would be greatlJ in
creased travel between these points.
In the event it is definitely decided
to put in the line, the bus will arrive
here probably early in February for
the initial trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Won't Let Ford
Reduce Rates
On Ou,n Road
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Henry
Ford has been refused permission to
reduce freight rates on coal on the
Detroit Toledo and Ironton railroad
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today.
This is the fourth time Ford has
been refused permission to cut rate
on his road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
GARDEN ST. CHURCH

There will be special song ser
vice appropriate TO the holiday season
at the Garden Street Presbyterian
church on Sunday night. A delightful
program of Christmas music is being
arranged for the occasion by Miss
Mary Ashton. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
BRAND Is Asked
Reconsider Stand
On Naval Matters
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Dec. Especial dispatch
es from London today reported Am
bassador Harvey has presented to
Premier BRAND note from Secretary
Hughes asking that BRAND reconsfd-
er his attitude toward submarines and
light naval craft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
MAURY TEACHERS TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS coin
FIFTH MONTHS PAY CHECKS
WILL BE ISSUED TO THEM
SATURDAY BY SUPT.

Maury county teachers will have
Christmas money. Superintendent
Graham is ready to issue them war
ants Saturday for their fifth month.
On last Saturday the negro teachers
received their fifth months pay and
Saturday the white teachers will be
remembered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
MAY SECURE CUT
IN PULLMAN RATES
RAILROADS CITED TO q APPEAR
BEFORE RAILROAD CoMMiS-
SION JANUARY 6.

Special to The Herald,
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 22.-The
railroad commission has cited all
railroads in the state to appear Janu-
AIRY c and show cause why the fifty
per cent Pullman surcharge tax
should not be discontinued. The sur
charge goes to the railroads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Spirit OF Gloom
ODer Dali Today;
Debate Continues
(By United Press.)

DUBLIN, Dec. PA spirit of
gloom lowered over the Dali Eireann
today as restless members gathered
for the eighth day of the debate on
the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Leaders of the opposing factions
were determined to force vote on
the treaty either late tonight or ear
ly Friday so that a definite decision
may be reached before the Christmas
adjournment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FULL DELIVERIES
MAIL ON MONDAY
GENERAL DELIVERY WINDOW Al
POST OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
FOR ONLY ONE HOUR.

The general delivery window at the
postoffice will be kept open only one
hour Monday, that being from IL TO
10 o'clock. There will be full deliver
les of mail, both by rural and CITY
carriers on that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Anti Treaty Bloc
Formed In Senate
May Defeat Pact

from the west coast eastward.
Telegrams by the hundreds were
coming to senator's demanding that
tbav onpose the pact that calls Tor
American guarantees to Japan for tue
reservation Of her territorial integri-
ty or anything else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
IRISH MUST ACCEPT
New BRITISH PACT
ALTHOUGH SHE DOES NOT LIKE
TREATY THERE is NO ALTER
NATIVE BUT ACCEPT.
(By United Press.p

DUBLIN. Dec. 22.--IreIand does
not like the British treaty and she
does not want it, but can do nothing
else but accept it, General Richard
Mulcahey, leader of the Irish republi-
can army, told the Dali Eireanrf today,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
(By United Press.)

WARSAW, Dec. 22.-Two women
and four men plotted the Wall street
bomb explosion, Sylvester Cosgrover
American Department Of Justice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-An anti
treaty bloc was being formed today
among republican senator's. At the
same time a wave of reaction against
Tue -FOUR power Pacific treaty appear
ID 10 be swee1Ing the country moving
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Police Seeking :
POtterS of Wall
Street Explosion

Agent declared here today.
Names of the plotters. who are now
being sought by police we're obtain
ed, Cosgrove said, from Wolfe Lin
field. now being held in jail here
until his stories can be verified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FOOD RIOTS IN
BELFAST TODAY
(Ry United Press.l

BELFAST, Dec. 22.-Food riots
broke out in Belfast early today.
Dozens of shops We're raided by riot
ers who stole huge stocks of provi-
sions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
CHILDREN REHEAnSE
MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS

There will be meeting Of the chill
dren of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at
2:30 O'Clock to practice Christmas mu-
sic and other exercises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

HER hands were the thing you no
tioed FIRST, and you tried to decide
why they made such an impression
on you.
Suddenly you Enew-it was the
gloves she wore The wonderful
smOOthness Of fit, the fine quality Of
the suede that fashioned them '' Was
it, after all, the hands or rather the
gloves that attracted you?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
PGtsB,Fire Mutt,
is PySchic and
Also a ScrGPPer
New Mascot of Hook and Lad
der No. / Is a Discrimin-
ating Epicure Too.

Dewey, the tiny dog with the huge
appetite. which was the pet Of tho
faramen at Hook and Ladder Com
pAny No. l. in Duane street, has
been succeeded by Patsy.
Patsy has two claims to fame.
First, he Is psychic.
Second. he'll eat only II his food Is
offered with mustard.
Patsy proved this morning, after
being washed with gasoline by Fire
man James Mulvaney to be a white,
wire-haired pup OF no absolutely de-
terminate ethnic group, but blue eyes
and a retrousse nose Ted TO the be-
aief that he belongs 10 the Celtic
branch Of the canine race. That may
account for his psychic qualities,
which were demonstrated the other
night when two strange firemen
visited Hook and Ladder Company
no. 1.
Patsy sat up a howl that disturbed
ahe boys sleeping upstairs and then
began Swapping and snarling Every
one was startled by Patsy's strange
Behavior, which seemed directed at
one Of the visitors.
''Patsy's got something on you
eommented Fireman John Gleason.
Maybe I've got something on me-"
ahe visitor responded. reaching into
his pocket and drawing forth a pack
age.
Patsy hereupon Jew into a rage,
but the mystery was explained.
Patsy became quiet when the pack
age was thrown away. II had con-
tanned catnip.
Mrs. Emma Murphy, the young
mairon OF Hook and Ladder No. |,
discovered soon after Patsy'B arrival
ehai he would eat nothing except
mustard covered food, his favorite
dish being French bread with Eng
1ish mustard. His predecessor,
Dewey, who was killed going to n
fire, on the other hand ate everything
but mustard
Patsy, though only two months old
chased a bulldog three times his size
yesterday and Firemen Joe Kreiger
Joe Dubois, Walter Murphy and John
Kelly. who are fight fans, are proud
OF him, but Mulvaney and Gleason,
who want Patsy IN make a good
showing at inspection In April, frown
a. the fighting now.
Were going TO wash Patsy twice
q week in gasoline 20 get him thor
Oughly clean by inspection time"
said Mulvaney.
"Also," added Gleason, who, reads
PDavid Harum," we're going to get
him a flea so hen have something to
think about"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Women's Easter Suits
of TricOtine, Poiret Toll
and Imported TzOeeds

YOU will probably go shopping tomorrow for
the Suit of Suits for Easter-the one that
charms you most from all the styles In our
big, day-lighted section of Women's Suits on
the Third Floor you will find remarkably
wide choice and surprisingly moderate prices,
Plain-tailored, braid bound styles with shoe
string belts The simple lines and siILe.stitched,
trim effects you'll like Or sport styles Of Inn.
ported Tweeds for town or country, in mixtures
of Tan, Blue or Purple.