davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
POLICE VOLLEY FELLED
ONE DEAD
AND TWO BADLY HURT
PROPOSED BANK
TRADE UP MARCH z
Old Stockholders, Depositors, Receiver,
New Bank Interests and National
Surety Co. to Be Invited.

A further hearing in the matten OF
the receiversbip Of the Barre Savings
Bank g. Trust Co. was held before
Chancellor Stanley G. Wilson at the
banking rooms in the Quarry Bank
building yesterday and lasted until .
o'clock last evening.
A long petition from A. Il. Burke
and Others, setting up the condition
Of affairs and the proposed proceed
ings to dispose of the assets OF the
old bank to new corporation, was re-
ceived by the chancellor and ordered
printed.
Also a meeting Of the general cred
itors and depositors OF the bank was
called for March 2 in Quarry Bank
hall. Judge Wilson expressed the opin-
ion that the old stockholders, the de-
positors, the receiver. the new bank in
terests and the National Surety COM
pany ought to be represented at the
next hearing, when il is hoped a trade
can be effected for the transfer of the
old bank to new organization. The
hearing was adjourned until March l3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
IETERsHcoLAsTIc SPORTS.
Were Holly Contested at Burlington
Yesterday.

Burlington, Feb. 2l.-The Uniyersi-
ty of Vermont Outing club carnival
contest III ski and snowshoe racing
held yesterday produced keen compe-
tition in spite of the bad weather
which prevailed. The day was devoted
chiefly to events among teams of state
preparatory schools. The snow con-
ditions forced the abandonment Of the
ski cross country event for college
men and the ski jumping for the nigh
school boys.
The cross country snowshoe race fer
colleges, over a two and a half nile
course was won by o. @. Edmund OF
the University OF Vermont, Blake OF
Dartmouth was second, Hadlock OF
Of Dartmouth. third, and Mitchell and
Walker of Vermont, fourth. The time
was IA minutes, 20 2-5 seconds.
The summary Of the intcrschohstic
events follows
ski dash, 100 yards: First, Smith
OF Woodstock; second, Charcn OF
Woodstock; third, Loudon Of Burling-
ton: time 10 2-5 seconds.
Snowshoe dash, 100 yards: First. D..
HAN OF DurlHgtUHt rttuHu, ". ii"h W
Burlington; third, Reed Of Woodstock; !;
time III 3-5 seconds.
Interscholastic ski relay, 400 yards:
First, Burlington; second. Woodstock;
third. Cambridge; time ! minute, 33
2-5 seconds.
Snowshoe obstacle race: First.
Woods OF Woodstock; second. Stone Of
Williamstown; third, d. Hall Of Bur
lington.
Ski obstacle race: First, Charon OF
Woodstock; second, Loudon of Bur-
Iington: third, Wells of Cambridge.
Snowshoe cross country race: First,
Stone of Williamstown;S second, Pol
lard Of Burlington; third, Woods OF
Woodstock; time, II minutes, q sec
onds.
Charon Of Woodstock and Stone Of
Willamstown. were tied for the high
est number OF individual points, each
taking eight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
ENGLAND LOSES GOOD
WILL OF EGYPTIANS
Though Failure of Anglo Egyptian
Negotiations for
Treaty.

Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 2l.- Eng
land appears entirely to have lost the
good will of the Egyptians, both in
dividualIy and collectively, as result OF
the failure of the Anglo Egyptian
negotiations for treaty and the re-
fusal of the British government TO
withdrew troops from this country.
Egypt il again quiet after the failure
of the revolution in December and
tourists may now come and go without
fear of danger, but Egypt is. not in
normal condition. Marshal law in
enforced and many newspapers, in
cluding the leading English daily, the
Egyptian Gazette, have been sus-
pended for the publication of criticisms
of the policy Of the British govern
ment.
The Egyptians are resentful over
what they characterize as offensive
language" of the memorandum sent by
General Allenby, the British high COM
missioner. 20 the Sultan notifying him
that Egypt was link in that British
Empire and that her troops could not
be withdrawn.
Egyptians are indignant also over
the arrest and punishment of Zaghloul
Pasha nd other Nationalist leaders and
exceedingly angry over the deaths in
ficted during the Christmas revolution.
In order TO prevent Zaghloul's fol-
lowers from using that indispensable
weapon of modern revolutions. money,
Lord Allenby has sisued militray de-
cree directing that no bank in Egypt
shall pay out any funds belonging to
Zaghloul Pasha. or TO the Nationalist
party Of whcih he is president. without
the permission of the high commic-
sioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
MONTPELIER

J. G.. Brown returned this morning
from Quebec, where he has been in
connection with the new lease of the
st. Bernard Fish and Game club of
the property the club has leased Tor
several years. The lease has not yet
expired but arrangements are being
made for a further lease. Mr.. Brown
is secretary of the club. :
The loss from fires in Montpelier in
the last fiscal year amounted to lit
tie over $1,000, which is very small
compared with past years. The de-
partment has received many calls hut
the fires for the most part have been
small ones and still alarms would have
taken care of the fires as well as gen
eral alarms did. An article is 10 ap-
pear in the city warning providing for
the construction Of a fire station. The
present building viii have to undergo
considerable repairs similar TO what
is done each year.
At a special meeting Of the execn-
tive committee Of Montpelier post, No.
3. American Legion. held last night, Il
was voted to accept the invitation Of
Barre post for a smoker to be fcld
in Barre next Friday. All members
Of Montpelier post are urged 10 at
tend. leaving here on the Gas car.
In probate court the VIII Of the late
Robert J.. Murphy Of Barre City has
been proved. Hattie y. Rattee has
been appointed Administrative Of the
estate ~ the late Frank r. Rattee Of
Roxbury. Deauman G. Rogers has
been appointed administrator Of the
estate II Julia A. Barr. late Of Cabot.
Jesse A. Foster has settled his final
aocounts ~ administrator Of the es-
tate Of Isabel Smith. late Of Fays-
4ou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
PELLETZER IS OUSTED,
FOUND Gull LTY BY COURT
or SEVERAL CHARGES

torney Nathan A. Tufts Of Middleses
county was removed last fall; Arthur
j.. Stone, charged with statutory OF
Tense; Israel Mancovitz, brother ol
one of Pelletier's assistants indicted
for burglary, Alfred Soracco, charged
with maintaining liquor nuisance
Israel M. Szathmary, charged with q
statutory offense, and Frank Peters
under similar Indictment.
Temporary Successor to Pelletier.
Attorney General Allen subsequent
w announced that he had assigned As
sistant Attorney General Albert Hur.
WITT as district attorney to serve until
successor to Pelletier was appointed
by the governor.
Mr.. Allen announced that Assistant
District Attorney Jacob Goldberg also
would be, assigned temporarily TO the
district attorneys office.
He said that he would continue in
office, Assistant District Attorney
Lyons, one of Pelletier's staff, who Is
in entire charge of the pending pro
ceedings upon the indictment OF the
attorney general, returned recently BY
the Suffolk county grand jury. Mr..
Allen is charged in that indictment
with larceny of $3.50 from a client
several years ago.
The attorney general, explained Mr..
Lyons, was being retained in order
that Mr. Pelletier's purposes in the
conduct OF the proceedings against the
attorney general might not be inter
rupted or affected in any way by Pei
letters removal The attorney general
said he would also request Assistant
District Attorney Henry p. Fielding to
continue his services under the diree-
ton Of Mr. Hurwitz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
STATE PARTLY REIMBURSED.
For Losses on Forged Endorsements to
State Pay Checks.

The state Of Vermont has received
reimbursement TO the amount OF $1,000
for losses on forged endorsements 10
state pay checks from the National
Security company on forgery policy,
and i to receive the balance. about
81 600. from banks and persons who
endorsed OF cashed checks previous 10
the time the policy was taken ont
The forger Of endorsements on the
checks. Francis +. Fox. has been con-
victed and sentenced 20 state prison
for his crime. The forgery insurance
was taken out at q time when about
half Of the spuriously endorsed checks
had been cashed by the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
TO ISSUE STOCK.
Champlain Valley Fruit Co. Gives No.
tioe of Plans.

The Drew Daniels Granite company,
Maine corporation, has filed articles
OF withdrawal from registration as a
foreign corporation in the state with
the secretary of state.
She Champlain Valley Fruit com
pany. Inc, Of Burlington is to issue
1873 shares of common stock and $50
shares of preferred, all at a par value
of 500 per share. The preferred will
be issued for cash and the common for
stock dividends by transfer from the
surplus account of the corporation Of
sl3.3O0 to the capital stock account.
The surplus as shown by a statement
of Jan. l, 1921, was sl3.00554, and the
capital stock at the same time was
S44, 400.
Odd Fellows Memorial hall, Inc, st
Highgate Center has filed articles of
association with the secretary of state.
The concern Is capitalized at 5000 fn
500 shares of $40 par value each. The
ineorporators are J. h. Dimon, .. c.
McCuin, /. O. Nye and Albert Clarke
Of Highgate Center. and 4. W. Steele
Of 1ighgate.
Keegan & Lawson. Inc. have fled
affidavit with the secretary of state =
proposal to issue $50 shares Of common
stock at $50 par value per share for
real estate valued at $4,000 and
machinery and equipment valued at
5000. cash $1,000 and good win 5000.
The concern win run a theatre in
White River Junction. It's psid-up
capital is $4,000.
The Rogers Duffy Co. Inc. Of Enos-
burg i to issue 200 shares Of common
stock at sl0Q par alue per share for
cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
W. p. ELRoD DEAD.
Was Formerly General Road Master
of Central Vermont.

Burlington. Feb. 2l.--William p. Ell
rod. died yesterday noon at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, following a serious
operation. Mr.. Elrod was born at
Little Rock. Ark, October 2, 1860. For
many years he was general roadmaster
Of the Central Vermont railroad. and
Was engaged at the time of his death
with the Vermont state road construe-
tion.
He was a member of Joneshury
lodge. No. 5s, A. y. and A. NJ. Of Mis-
souri; Champlain chapter. No. l. r. A.
NJ. st. Adams: Weldon chapter, No 20,
%. 4. $. st. Albans; Lafayette Com
mandery No. ,. X. T. of st. Albans;
Cairo temple. A. A. o. y. NJ. 5; and
a member Of the Baptist church. st.
Alhans
He il survived BY his wife BY four
children. Ralph I. Elrod Of San Fran
cisco. Calf. Mrs. William l.. Mac
Donald Of Augusta. Me-. Mrs. Harold
/. Conyeors OF Montreal. Harold g.
Elrod Of Portland. Nc; by one step
dauehtert. Mrs. Edward Porter of Al
lsny. y. Y; also by nine grandehil-
drpn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
DE VALERA in
DEFIANT MOOD
Urges Sim Fein Party to
Continue Fight for Re-
public
WANTS IRELAND
"MOTHER COUNTRY
And Not the "Illegitimate
Daughter of
England"

Dublin. Feb. q. (By the Associated
Press Eamon De Valera, apparently
regarding split Of the Sim Fem
party as inevitable, openly advocated
such division in addressing the Ard
Fheis, the national Sim Fein eonyen-
tion. at its extraordinary session TO.
day, saying il would be better for Ire
land TO have two armies each ready 70
assist the other if the country were
imperilled rather than one army
divided in itself.
Mr.. De valera's speech was the out
standing feature of the morning session
of the Ard Fheis, which had only be-
gun the discussion of the party's future
policy for or against the Anglo-lrish
treaty when the luncheon adjournment
was taken at lao P. IN. until 4
o'clock.
Speaking TO his resolution urging the
Sim Fein party TO continue the tight
for d republic, Mr. De Valera won
hearty applause at numerous points IN
his address.
II would rather see the country
flooded with British troops than give
them the irrevocable right to be here.
was one Of his. assertions, made in a
dramatic manner, which won loud
cheers.
ireland he declared later on, Us
entitled to the dignity of mother
.m,,,x~v a,,d xus1l uavar aasagquf IN
make her the illegitimate daughter Of
England"
Again, he said: ssMy position is the
same as when | was made president Of
this organization when said, Our
colors are nailed to the mast" What
/ said / meant"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
ALDERMAN MCCARTHY
FILES FOR ELECTION
Seeks Reelection in Sixth Ward-Two
Other New Names on
Ticket.

The time for filing nomination pa
pers for the city election expired last
night. Late yesterday afternoon pa
pers were filed for T. G. Mccarthy for
alderman in ward 8; also for James
johnson for second constable and Har-
old n. Burroughs for auditor. Prsvi-
ously nomination papers had been flied
for John Milne for alderman IN ward 4.
The names of Frank l.. Small for
second constable and Robert Meckie
for auditor nominations made at the
regular caucus, have been withdrawn,
SO that the only contests in the com
ing March election viii be for alder
men in wards and O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
PREVENTED S. SUICIDES.
A Swiss Anti-suicide League Receives
Appeals In Confidence.

Geneva. Switzerland. Feb. 2l.-
Fifty.four men and women were pre-
vented from committing suicide the ef
the last six months through the ef-
forts Of an anti-suicide league at
Zurich. according 10 a report Just is
sued Some Of the 81 also had planned
10 take other lives before their own.
Members Of the league received ap-
peals IN confidence from desperate per
aons and each case j. handled in a
kindly but firm manner Moral. and
sometimes financial aid il given until
the crisis IL past Most Of those thus
saved from self destruction are now
doing well. and their secret i care
fully guarded ny the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Rsv Scars g Chariestoan. ". Va.
left yesterday for Ms home after tis-
ting 10 she cisy for . ftH day- N
ba.iness. Whiie in this city Mr- Sears
placed seYernl CONTRACTS With lccsi
Granite manufacturer
T1.s infrrusiiste cisss q Niii'aus-
ts~n -rh.,l ur5eT TIE leadership q
itr.r tanrhsr. Miss Sai's Har-. ar
rived ~ hsrrr this mareiuE. thirty
.-~rrr. e. fats tie train ier Nontpei-
-. ahsrr ftsy afn ti-it thr >fais
r-~.e Ttrr uiU ~ stnar tle rrt
rslsfses aEl ttrrTthinE Cf interest -
srfu-s t,itzfns rn tht caflisl ciy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
aNo CASE SAYS REED.
Pelletier's Counsel Refuses to Comment
Further at Present.

Washington, D. G., Feb. Ex-senator
James a. Reed Of Missouri who was
counsel for Joseph c. Pelletier during
his trial, declared to-day hat regard
less Of the verdict, mo case" had been
made against his client.
Il have not seen the opinion OF the
court said Senator Reed, ''but no mat
ter what it's opinion may be, | still say
that the evidence in the case utterly
failed to show any misconduct on the
part Of Mr.. Pelletier. This is all ]
care to say about the case until | have
rad the opinion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
cYRAN STAR PERFORMER.
Made Seven Field Goals and One Foul
Goddard Won, 20 TO II.

Easthampton. Mass, Feb. 2l.-With
the score tied. 10 al. and two minutes
to play. Cyran and Carroll each made
difficult shots that gave Goddard IL
third victory Of a four-gamc trip. 20
Ia ". last night. having defeated Dean
academy. Tufts freshmen and losing 20
Gushing. The summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
ROCKEFELLER APPROVES.
Bu Insists That crsnddaushter's
Fisnc. Becone American.

Chicago. Feb. sl-Approsal of John
u. ReekefeIlcr. sr. 20 he engacsmeus
AZ his Isyear-oM rrandd4uEhttf
Nsshiiar NelCoruirk. Is Max o-er
Zarich. Switzerland. riding master.
uas given upon coniition that o-f
i..r.r1e az Ar1rrlcan citizen.
Thfs fart ras rfrsTtci to-day 81
friesss 81 tts fsriiY tut there uas -
crrfruaticn fram tbt Mclrrridks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
HEART PIERCED BY wHALEBoNE.
Young Woman Mountain Climber FeI
20 Feet.

Geneva. Switzerland. Feb 2i.--A
whaifl,one coreet stay caused the death
recently q = Znrich Young voman
uhile skiinc. She vas making 9 steep
descent with q party cf friends when
~ fen over = ledge. landing ~ feet
i,elow in snou- Her conraniors at
tsehe5 - importance 10 the fan. l.sf
- r-srhfnr her fcund tbs boss has
risrred tie hcart.
Tff. = en- aef1n3 frritfnt Il the
lind IN Saifrsriand this winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
NO ENGLAND TRIP.
For the Harvard Tennis Team This
Year.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 2l.--Tbe
crimson tennis team win not make a
trip 70 England with Yale next sum
mer as a result Of the action Of The
Harvard athletic committee IN voting
against appropriatiug funds for the
proposed visit The committee also
voted again not to recornize boxing
a. a minor intercollegiate sport.
The freshman football schedule as ap-
proped by the committee Is az follows.
the games being ~ home unless in
dicafed.
October = Worcester academyi ~.
Andoser. ~. Exeter -. Dean academy,
Nov. N. Princetous \. Yalc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Friend-I dent see hoW on ysIr IN
come yon manage 20 winter in FLORIDA
and summer in Maine
Smart-You forget that BY tAat
pisn I dodge both coal anl ice bills
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
GRAND DAD OF is6
Anbros Gilbert. 90. Was Father Of q
Children.

Haterhili. Nass- Feb. 2i.-Amtrose
Gilbert. ~ resrs ~. ihs father Of 2l
rhiid-sn. rrsnffafher of - and greet
rranfa-her % ~. iirf yesterday sf lis
ha-s hare We mns horn ir R'chrnunl
Or IN Nd Nrrs hsrs for si yesr.
Hr uas narrirf twict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
A CLEVELAND PROTEST.
City Council Opposes the Prohibition
Amendment.

f5ereiznd. Feh. 2I.-A rcsolniion
rrasr.tinr against The prohibition
smrnsnrut 10 the TnHcd States con-
sfiirfion and appalling o. Conrress 10
r,oaifr i- to psrmlt tae ranufael -
ara sair ~ h1ht wines and t.esr w4s
aai7tei - The city epauel last nixat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

xisitar-To what o. Yen sffribufe
tie fat that today ycu have attainei
the great az 81 io-f
ul1 frtahsfsrf 1ertasf oi was h.en
bag tire h1tk. ~ bly, B1strn
Traa-tIif;-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Mrs. Dorothy Davis resides on Me
chant street In Barre.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
.T|NKHAh F[AYS.
DRY fb0ssEs-As.
LAW BREAKERS
assachusstts congressmar
Calls on U. 8. to lndict
Anti-saIoon League.
ny Universal Service

Congressman George H. Tinkham
OF Massachusetts,. q header OF the
wet forces. In The House. renews,
yesterday his demand that the Nc
partment OF Justice move for indict.
ment Of the Anti-Saloon League on
charges Of violating the corrupt
practices act, IA ~ !.
Tinkham said that he, had plssed
s'conclusive proof Of such violA.
tions in the hands Of the Attorney
General nearly three months ago.
and added: ses- s.r 500
$ twelve. weeks now have elapsed
and the evidence has not been pre-
scented to q grand j1fy The FED
eral Government through inaction
ID condonipg violations Of the cor
rupt practices act"
According 10 Congressman Tink.
ham, the AntiaSaloon Leagues state
subsidiaries, Although enGaSing
actively IN the past political CAM
patgns, tailed TO report their ex-
pendItures as required by the Fed
eral statute. Furthermore. ne
charged, they are planning to par
ticipate even more actively IN the
forthcoming elections, Eleven OF
these organisations, he continued,
''are proposing to support with their
money and with their influence the
candidacy OF Congressman volstead
for reelection. Volstead 10 author
Of the existing enforcement code. In
the event OF Mr.. Vofstead's rerelec-
ton, said Tinkham, he would not be
In a position to 1reflise any legisla,
tive demands that Wayne B. WHEEL
er, general counsel Of the league,
might make upon him. Ey
The Massachusetts Congressman
was particularly bitter in his de-
nunciation Of Wheeler. Of whom he
said: T9E q, q - - 90 4 -
when Wayne B, wheeler ap,
peared before the House judiciary
at this session favoring
more drastic than those
In the original Volstead
act, he had violated the Federal
corrupt practices act. He or an.
other employe Of the Anu.saloon
League had committed perjury. and
the evidence 10 now before the De
partment Of Justice for prosecution.
II challenge him to sue me for
libel, and I promise to waive any
immunity ! may have as q Mem.
Der of Congress II what I have just
stated is untrue. He dare not face
a court of law where he will be
compelled to tell the truth. His
very presence in the Capitol 10 an
offense against decency."
Following Mr.. Tinkham, Con-
gressman GaIlivan (Dem) Of Massa.
chusetts, renewed his attack on the
sale of liquor on shipping Board
ships He also criticised Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes for his state
ment that he will not Interfere and
charged Mr., Wheeler with counter.
aneing, the practice. Gallivan re-
ferred to Chairman Lasker, of, the
Shipping Board as Admiral"
"Chief Of Operations" Wheeler" and
Rear Admiral" Haynes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Hosiery

AZ $3.50 !. to $2.95 Silk Hose,
s2.39-Full-fashioned ure
thread silk, allover silk and
mercerized tops; in white,
black and coiors; also full-fash-
toned, with silk embroidered
clocks, in black, with white and
1 red clocks; all perfect. At $3.50
I pair.
Women's Sports Hose-Silk
I and fiber mixed hose to match
your shoes or sweater; in tan,
gray, nude, camel, French blue,
periwinkle, red and oxford
mixed. At $1.00 and $1.49 pair.
Rolette Socks-Glove silk and
thread silk, in plain, chiffon net
and dropstitch; in black, white
and colors; for bathing or gen
eral wear. At $1.89 pair.
Bathing SocIks-For women and
misses; three-quarter length wool-mixed
Socks. to match your suit; In black,
blue, red, brown and yellow At $l.56
z pair.
Phoenix Silk Hose--Pure thread silk,
scanned back; in black, brown. tan,
beige and polo gray. AT $1.20.
womens Silk Hose-Thread silk,
Weldrest and tailored seam back; In
black, white, brown. gray. sand. beige
and nude; all first quality. AT N7s
. pair. ~ k9
Onyx Chiffon Hose--Pure thread silk.
fashioned back; dainty sheer hose In
sealed packages: black, white. gray.
suede, nude, beige and the popular gun
metal. AT $1.50 pair.
ChiIdren's Socks-Three- quarter and
half length socks in plain colors; two
tone and fancy tops; sizes to TO- At
3 pair for $l.e0.
Children's Silk Hose-Half and three
quarter length, in plain black, white
and coiors: also white with attractive
fancy tops; all sizes. At 75c pair.
Palais >R0yal-Main Floor. r. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Dresses Fashionedof Newest Summer Fabrics,
in the New Coat Effects, Saturday, $3.50

.. < " Coat Effects Medium Waist and SraghtEne
Dainty hand drawn and embrod
collar wide tuc from
waist to hem and wide belts patch and inserted pockets
Roees brag the attractions OF these
youthful frocs Turn back cuffs and rolling collars with peated
ting finished with small pearl button Every model individual IN its
style features *sa5 3@ fGaes 5E#a-f fs.s
Materials-Slk Broadcloth, Embroidery Georgette,
n E Shantung, Dotted SWISS Cotton Wolfe and Linen
CdorsNay orchid maize and 49,.