davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
OCCUPATION or INDUSTRIAL
 GERMANY ALMOST CERTAINTY

Paris. April 2s (By the A. P.).-'"The German propositions are absolutely unac- .ertable and made under such conditions ! sto justify us in doubting Germany's ;ood faith Premier Briand declared to press correspondents here this evening. He added:
 The presence of Americans in our councils would help immensely in the set Cement of many questions"
 The German government is unable to id itself of the reactionary element that dominates its policy. We'll, we are go. n gto help them get rid of that element. and we are going to do it in the right manner"
 M. Briand spoke of the prospective oc- .upation of the industrial region of Ger many as a foregone conclusion and de- .iared that the operation would have not ,nly a great moral effect upon Germany put would give material results. Refer ing 10 the proposals addressed to Wash nEton. he said:
 "If Germany wanted to show good faith T executing the treaty of Versailles. she lsd only to address her proposals to the 'ePsrztions commission, as has been done n other cases. The fact that she applied e an intermediary is suspicious in itself, sll the more so on account of the fact hat she waited until the eve of the day n reckoning to apply to the United States n the hope that the American government ,v-uld intervene and that an intermin able iiscussion would follow, during which French public opinion would be unnerved md German propaganda would work on foreign opinion with view to dividing he allies and estranging sympathies.
 well" declared the premier with great emphasis. I've will not fall into that trap"
 "One is struck" he went on, 'by the Tact that the Germans studiously avoid references 10 some questions that are es- sentisl to France We want our friends abroad to know that there are two prob lens involved-reparations in which all The allies are interested, and security. Fhieh concerns France particularly.
 We accepted frontiers with Germany hat were generously drawn. frontiers that are fragile and leave us in the face of Germany. The only way we can gain security is by disarmament, to which Germany agreed over her signature. I, would have suficed for Germany to show her good will by simply fulfilling these obligations to which she subscribed.
 Germany tried to dodge them and asked for delay. which was accorded, and which expired without her having carried out he- obligations. That alone sufUces to justify the measures we are going to take.
 When We bold the region in question we shall have in hand an important pro. ductive pledge. a center of German i'm. perialistic reactionsry industry, a center of German war material production.
 T am sure that this procedure viii facilitate eficacious conversations after. wards"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
HARDING TALKS PEACE, BUT 1
 NOT PEACE WITHOUT HONOR

an Address the Officers of tn: Atlantic Fleet After He Had Reviewed the Fleet President Harding Declared Was His Wish That the Navy Might Never Again Firs Gun in War-Tells Them America Wants Only That Which is Righteously Her Own, "And, by the Eternal We Mean to Have That"-Demands an Effective Navy For the Protection of American Citizenship Description of Review of the Armada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
JOB PRINTERS GET THE
 A HOUR WEEK IN 2S0 CITIES

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2s.-Contracts providing for the forty-four hour week in book and job printing offices have been signed by employing printers in 23o cit ies throughout the country, Walter W. Barrett, vice president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, said here today Instructions have been sent out from the national headquarters to su- bordinate unions authorizing them to de- clare strikes May 1 in all offices where the ferty1four hour week has not been put into effect. Exceptions are author ized where contracts, extend beyond May 1.
 Reports as to the situation in the va rious cities where the employers nave refused to sign contracts will be re- ceived at national headquarters/early In May. MT. Barrett said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ATLANTIC FLEET REVIEWED
 BY PRESIDENT HARDING

Old Point Comfort. Va. April ss.- tBy the A. P.)-Three score fighting ships of the Atlantic division of the United States fleet came home today from battle msneuvers in southern waters to receive their first greeting from President Harding, the new commander-iE-chief Of the navy.
 From the bridge of the yacht Mayhow- CT. anchored at Thimble Shoel light. Mir. Harding reviewed the long line of war craft as they steamed by. the proud SUD- erdresdnauEhts in the lead and the sub marines bringing up the rear. It was the first time the president had seen the full force under Admiral Henry B. Wilson. and it was apparent that he was deeply impressed.
 Day Anything But Ideal
 The day was anything but ideal for this. the first naval pageant Of it's kind to be held since before the United States entered the world war. Coming into the roadstead from. Washington soon. after daybreak. the Mayhower was shroUded in mist and soon afterwards a light rain began to fall This was whipped away, however. by a high wind before smoke clouds over the horizon announced the approach of the fleet
 With this signal the Mayhower. car rying the president and his guests and Secretary Denby and a party who had come down from Washington on the naval yacht Sylph. steamed into position and anchored on Thimble shoel with the presidents flag flying at tie .msinmsst. Small craft loaded with pleasure seek CTS swsrmed around the presidential yacht while naval patrol vessels fran tically policed the course set for the fleet to keep it clear.
 Flags and buntings snapped and cracked cd as the masters of the small and large craft alike maneuyered for advantageous positions.
 seaplanes svooped Overhead
 fleet sf seaplanes from the naval base. and number of army planes from Langley Field dipped and swooped over head while four dirigibles that hal hung lazily over the inner harbor until the Msyfiower had taken station, stirred into actin and headed out 10 escort Admiral Wilson's fleet 10 its anchorage. few minutes after 2 o'clock the Pennsylvania flying al tho main mast the iag of As sistant Secretary of tho Navy Roosevelt and at the fore mast that of Admlrsl Wilson, came abreast of the Msy-1owel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Would Cripple Local
 Boards of Education
Bill in Senate to Have State Board Control All Propos- ed Building Changes.

Hartford. April 2s.-A measure was reported in. the senate today which would add to the powers of the state board of education by correspondingly curtailing the authority of the local boards of education.
 The committee on education favorsbly reported a bill. which would make ;t necessary for local boards of education to submit all, proposed building changes to the state board of Education for approv- (con,rued on Page Nine, Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MALES FOUND GUILTY F: = .. SECOND DECREE MURDER

Rockville, April 2s.-Charles. Males, fl. was found guilty of murder in the second degree by a jury in the superior court here this afternoon. Judge Frank D. Haines. sentenced Males to the state prison for life. '.
 Males who came to this country from Argentina. was charged with the murder of Mrs. David Rogers of Andover. She was shot to death on the doorstep of .rtr home following a quarrel between AMas.is and Anthony Mack, hoth 0: whom ,;a1ie- ed at the Rogers home. Mack received q bullet wound. -54t &.a.,s ;:. -E '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
HOUSE NOT TO TAKE UP
 DAYLIGHT sAvI>Gs BILL
fsneciaI to Tha Bulletin. !

VSpeCiAI 10 Inc BUIIet1n.J
 Washington. April 2s.-The house in- terstate and foreign commerce committee of which, Winslow of Massachusetts is chairman today decided not to take up any daylight savings bill at this session and today voted against reporting out on considering any such measure this action will probably result in the fail- ure of congress to pass such legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ALLIES 4 UNIT IN DECLARING GERMAN
 OFFER IN PRESENT FORM UNACCEPTABLE

Diplomatic Representatives of Great Bn France and Bel gum Have Transmitted to Secretary Hughes the Views of Their Govenments- Chief Question at Issue is Whether Latest Proposal From Germany Could be Re garded as the Basis For Renewed Discussion From Which Satisfactory Terms Might Eventuate- Premier Brand of France Declares the Propositions Are Such as to Create Doubt of Germanys Good Faith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
GENERAL STRIKE OF -TRAINMEN
 ON THE CUBAN RAILWAY

Havana. April 2s.-The strike of the trainmen on the Cuban railway became general yesterday, causing a virtual ces- sation of transportation throughout the eastern half of the island. according to press despatches. >. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS
 IN BRISTOL WERE RAIDED

Bristol. April 2s.-State and local po- lice late today raided number, of saloons and restaurants here and arrested four teen men. A large quantity of liquor was seized. The men were held in $3o0 bonds each for a hearing in city court Sakur- dzys
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NATIoN-wIDE SEARCH FOR
 WEALTHY DANBURr WOMAN

Danbury. Conn.. A7ril 7s.-A nation wide resrch has been insiitute3 for Mrs. Fio-encs W. Burr. 55 a wealthy widow who vanished from her home ners Aprli 2t. resiiav-E announced today She e teiieved to have boarded . train fnr New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

The schooner Mayhewer. Boston's candidate for international fishing ves- set race honors next fall: set out, on her maiden voyage, a salt fishing trip to- the .Magdslene Islands in the Gulf of St
 Lawrence. ... -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Major General AdeIbert ConkhIte has been ordered from the Third Corps area to command the American military forces in the Panama Canal zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Closer relations between the Turkish nationalist government and soviet Rus sia are being sought by the nationalist assembly at Angora.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL. TO
 MEET IN LONDON SATURDAY

Lendon. April 2s.-(By The A. P.). AL Eed dinlsmsts arr gathsrjnG in Leudaz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Mayor Hylan says he will veto bill passed by legislature abclishing the office of city chamberlain and transferring the duties to the controller
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

John Henry Whitley was unanimous ly elected speaker of the house of com mons to succeed Sir James W. Lowther, who resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Release of 1os s,oee.ooe gold pesos for the purpose of regulating exchange with the United States is being urged upon the Argentine government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Foreign Minister Simons consulted an American attorney before he drafted his appeal to President Harding he told ;he reichstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Directors of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration declared the regular quarterly dividends on both classes os preferred and common stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

mated by. President. Harding. 10 be a member of the federal reserve board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Italian embargo on importation sf American passenger automobile was re- moved.
 Treasury purchased 5o.ooO ounces of silver at s1 an ource for delivery at the Denver mint
 Rumsnian chamber of deputies passed petroleum monopoly bill and it is now before the senate.
 Price of foundry iron advanced s. e ton in Pennsylvania and irginia, quota tions now are @2e to ;27.
 Jules s. Bache resigned as member and treasurer of advisory board of Tax League of America, Inc.
 John R. Mitchell of St. PauI was nom mated by President. Harding. to be a member of the federal reserve board.
 Standard OH c., of California Is erecting 22-story office building in San Prancisco, which will cost about S4,0e0,- OOO. American attorney before he drafted his reichstag.
 Directors of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration declared the regular quarterly dividends on both classes os preferred and common stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Senate passed the bill prohibiting un- authorized landing of cables in the Unit ed States, and requiring existing cables to be licensed within thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Jules s. Baehe resigned as member and treasurer of advisory board of Tax League of America, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Price of foundry iron advanced s2 a ton in Pennsylvania and irginia, quota tions now are s26 to S27.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Directors of the PennsylvaAia Railroad Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. putting stock of per cent. basis after paying s per cent. or more for 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Italian embargo on importation ef American passenger automobile was re- moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Warning against . possible future de- moralization in the newsprint market. T. R. Williams. president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, in his address opening the thirty-fourth con- venticn of that body. told pubushers newspaper rates should not he allowed to descend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Rumanian chamber of deputies passed petroleum monopoly bill and it is now before the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Mrs. AppoleniA Kondratink died in Boston of wounds on the head inflicted with hatchet. Antonio Kondratink. her husband. who had been discharged from an insane hospital week ago. surrend- cred to the police. who said he told them he struck his wife after a quarrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Standard oil c., of California Is erecting a 22-story office building in San Prancisco, which will cost about s4,0eo,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

A fiat reduction of B 1-3 per cent. in passenger rates through the sale of mile age books was proposed in bill intro duced by Representative Flood, democrat Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Treasury purchased 5o.0e0 ounces of silver at s1 an ouEce for delivery at the Denver mint
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Judge John P. .KeIIoEE, In the superior court. has handed down a decision which advances the process of liquidating the aqsirs of the Shelton Bank and Trust
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Improvement In the employment situ- ation in Detroit, Mich.. has reduced by 30 per cent, the number of families re- ceiving aid from the city welfare depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Congratulations to Clarence R. Edwards on his confirmation in the permanent rank of major general were extended by Governor Cox in behalf of the people of the state of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Revival of the whipping post for erim- preme Court Justice Fawcett in sen- inals was advocated in Brooklyn by Su- tencing a highwsyman to term of 10 to 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

The board of directors of the Allan tic Gulf and West Indies Refining Com pany again took no action on the reGu- lar quarterly dividend of l 1-2 per cent. on the preferred stock.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24
.MarriageLicenses


Dec Corbet teBeouf OF Abbeville
to Marie Relia Fri derick OF AbbeViIe'
-
Dee. 10. Gilbe1 Mold Leblanc Of
/ Abbeville to Marie O. JaIbert OF An-
i beviile,
Dee. 10. Emery Landry to ArneteSe
Mayard.
Dee. -. Leon Hroussard Of kapla
to Aline Marceaux of Kaplan'
Zee. 10. Latif Ashy, of Kirbvville,
Texas, to Nazira Dounet of Iberia
Dec, 70. Clervilhe Hebert of Perry
70 Lconie Lachauss zee of Erath.
Dec ~. Paul Meaux of Kaplan to
Elnora Monceaux of Kanlan.
Dee. 10. Hvpolite Meaux of Cossm
ade to Lily Hebert of haplan'
9 Dec. 10 Joseph Dronette of Erath =
8. Eula Nunez of Erath'
Dec. Il. Ambrose st Amani o.
Maurice to Nastazie Trahan OF lndla'
BAYOU
Dee. "A. Elias Ere leri-k of Frat
y to Eddie GeofTfroy Of Erath'
Zee Is. Etienne Leblanc CT Able
A., vile r. Rita Leleux of Delcambre
= Dec Is. Clauris Nunez Of Cow j.
land to Lucie Porter OF AooeVi''e'
= Toe X clpment LeBlaao Of Abb,
IL vile 70 Lucie Berger OF Ao1e''.'''
D. Dec. Is. 1eosea Sellers Of Henry
Bernadette Leqiette Of AbbeVii'e'
Dee. IS. Gabriel Simon # CESSNA
q TO EsteIle Cormier Of Cossinade'
a. Dee. IS. Adoiph Wilson of lbbevi
d to Ela Ccneauz Of Deleam're'
''' Dee. II. yoaa Rorroue Of Nunez
Louise LeBeouf Of Perry
~ Dee. II. Laurent Beurque Of You You.
use Vile to Rosa Brdussard Of Aoo'VH
~ 0ec. T. rreda praussa 4 of A ~,
vile to Made Laadry Of Ao1e'l-ir
nac " I.inzev reBeonf Of PER-
ire 70 Eve Porter of Abbevlile'
Zee. 10. Sylvester Lens Apo9'i
to O7helia Pre,eaa Of Aooe'ii.e'
X 1
Zee. ~. 1. c W. sheldon , e aiI
,at. villevil.e to Mary Horace o. A0Ve' =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24

Dee. Q. No. 7a84-E, Eleazar vs..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24
SUGGESTIONS Filed

sntonia Lenciyei inventory; Edwards
Zee, .. No b292, Succession Of
Green, attorre1f
To. o. No l.. Sue e4sion ol
rmqruel Shermaal eallirg heirs int
possession, i. E. Kibbe. Jr,, attorney.
-a. = Y tlo,A Succession G.
oer:as BraussaA / inventory; Il. 7.
0r3ussard, attolIey.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24

N-Zz--- ---s-----------------4
---
i., -.u..o -i- ,H'.. '. ~..' l.''' .'"'
and Secretary.
The l.r..;t..t and she '.ar. are
....... {, maze .r..t.t .. .....'d on
tlt reverse ai said a...- -.. blowing
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' ..- ... .aa.s
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, with .-,..,:.. ID. .. Act 80
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.,+..... mi .rLct tb,r,t. TIC treat
...t - ,I.. >..-n. or ..vi.ia...i
S,,- ~ II y, IL further nr Iailpd.
a.. T,'a+ >s..i,r n. Il said ordinance,
~ t',.., -. Tan. f3,- of \uru. 1921,
~ 20 ..t Forth he anpu lei ami re.
~ .n.. p. ..... s. ..Y.ys:
e,,,.,,.n- II r.. H. --...r...,.. ordained.
.t said L.uls and interest ,ou.
&C. ~ -. '"' ,..a.|.d .Lari ne in cub.
. ..... 49, f.iI9we.
80. -...',7'z'., mrs ~ LrERICA.
c- . or T.0.jrsL M.
y -ruL7 NJ VF-q,,T7,TO7J.
-. S.b-,T - ri,.r %.ta.
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-. '.i'
''.''" i'''y' mon nv those rre.cqts. That
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a. .''.f -. S.,+e
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- - ~ 80 ,.,s;,.a fo, ,..i..,
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ct on '''' ..--'' ''''
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Vall AL INC Lou" "'. 49,. ga
a." ea'' 70 - 2''s'' '..'
surreL lei I me 800 '''t :, '','."
a. AID 2-tera o. SAL o-'--' - =
. aple al thes' ha5e N~li'hai id-iA'
Ne" IccA CIT, "a - ~ ne
United states OF -N-atflc. 81 ne sAen
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24
New Suits Filed :


AsCW OWeS 4 sAI~
...z.,.,uuzu-zz=-z4'
PC. 9th. No. 5i5+-B9CssdrI x
card, V. OrAee Broas''rd, note @l'f'
Fec. 9. No. 7555-C-'ude Brous-
iarJ W. Felix Frederick, ct as, note
3.oG.Sj, V. g. Cord! at''fAe''
ice. 0. No. 7555-Armaad }.
RANK, VS.. Ouil Aeocrt, ct : nXec'-
r.. recess: R. J. LaBauve attar"ey.
i'll. v. LueJs Rom,.a, nyte *,5o.JJ;
!, G,rdv attorney.
II. vs. Jcleon Faljk, n,te ST. %;
n. i. GorJ- attorne p.
-. Cr.ra5 arser. r..a a'.7.j:
.1., 4r.. r4cr
e. 2 Ne. f369-SiRloh hlce
10y
-, Gu, r.,
&c. > Ne. t19 l..-- n - ;.
.i. rs. a. y Il ms = '''1 ''''' -
. p.
Dee y - - - a. ~, "a
/. la q
=! Us reg II M ar ",v - '''' '''''
-.c, ,... r;,
&c - 10 ''' %. 80 a., ~
'.4-i VS.. l'I' i .'n-e - - -' ''' . 1927
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24

......., g..el 'ua. ~. .'-
cree. Jr gmcnt read, signed an" fled.
ayhwrtz Bros. Inc. ". II. i
Ie.'.. g,
a.ca IT, On confirmation OF IcE."l'.
evidence alduced, ease submitted. JudS
a.o t rendered a. ;r1,,t + d. ..'r "r
ere, Judgment read, signed and fled
45s9-state Of La. vs.. Iguace Hebert
' Tron 'I motion of District Attorney
caa, Nile Prosecuted,
41G3-State Of La. vs.. Arthur Legc
lu-.ag ul AMI indecent language IN"
az sig perscn.)
r,fe5 iaut sentenced by the Court Il
me $40 30 and costs Of Cour,
..I in default OF payment Of sand hh'
r. -. ,a i1clrocrated in the parish jail to'
"a rn # 10 days.
Z 52G!-Rom. p. Leblanc vs.. Saul Thi
/ ns1caux. -,
a On m ton of attorney fer Saul Thi
holcau~ his rame ,as attorney tahel
N the record,
y Succession of Marie Louis
d Primcaux. c.
h, O. motion Of Attorney for said sue
u c2ssion his name as attorney take
g .. III the record,
4l62-State Of La. VS.. Eloi HoIiie
wife deeertion).
'e Verdict Of guilty rendered by IN
Court.
ig 5262-Rom. P. Leblanc vs. Saul IN
Eo3eaux.
l. +h.s case same taken upon m'tl1
Of plaintiffs counsel to confirm @
rd tar.,. A.~a.,f,re entered in th;s sr
=, --lirst defendant. The default .iulv c,
Y frmel and - lrmc I ron 'ere| az.
.e- dpfradaat a. - If paint ii
~. ed for See decree.
lie 4164-State Of IA vs.. y. 4. Cliff.
=. wi. lati game laws.
H. Defendant 1epter ced by the Court
nav fno ~ $50 and costs of con
and IN default sf rayUpnt Of sail II
TO be irca ecasatsi IN the parish q"
teem Of days.
IA .aa~-4s---sttAe
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-24


..L .f .'.,r ca..: O" nation Of
r 5u....,at.of disnis-
...f. .i.rcd and filed.
-.. schwartz BIS. Inc, VS.. Henri.
ST. r..fa.
r.---L. C.mcaux 4 Son Us. DoiseE
..f.u.r entered against defendant.
...r.an.
Ills matter was taken un tn -,
r... r.r.ha- s.Is lc-age. nader IT,"
lii ...,i. fl,t and Itoaa.ed, and
....s.f.u spouse i'm commuu,tT, to be
,.rr I'm u..5cssfon of the property ictg
~ defendant. and on the rule hercia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Matamoros Troops to Shoot ON
Sight Persons With Firearms

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 2s.-
Waxning that any person found on Mex-
icen soil with firearms would be s"shot
on sight by Federal troops who are
seeking guerrillss" and an order clos
ing the border to American hunters.
waB issued in Matamoros, opposite
brownsville, to-day. The order and
warming was signed by General Lopez.
commander Of the Matamorns 'rarri.
son, following conference yith Cen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Columbus Didn' i Bar Ford Paper

CoLUMBfS,s Ohio, BakcA 96.---Henry
F0rd6 paper, The Dearborn rndepcnd-
ont, may be sold on Columbus streets,
city officials said today. At previously
had been announced thaG sale of the
paper would be prohibited because Of
it, anti4Semetic rampaign~ Those SELL
ing the paper merely WI 4 be- restrained
from shouting in manner prohibited
hy-city ordinance, officials said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Three Hold-Ups in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 2s.--Five bandits
who 9shot Jaelmer johnson, messenger
tors city express company, escaped to-
dry after dropping $1,000 payroll.
which they had seized from johnson.
Earlier to-day four. bandits held as
the paymaster Of an engineering firm
als sscapsd in taxicsb with y sis, 600,
paVEnll. Another daylight hold-up'
netted three robbers $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

All this great store every shelf and counter every
corner and show case have but single purpose,
make this last sale week record breaker by offering:
Values that are the talk Of the town
Following offerings for both Monday and Tuesday:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
ALL WOOL. VELOURs

Hearn importation-soft
suede tinish-54 inches
wide-colors are tan,
antelope, bark, taupe,
fox, bluebird, brown,
navy and black
were SC.97 ............