davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

Dublin, July 2.-The National
troops were victorious in the battle
In Dublin today. Early in the even
ing they opened with heavy fire,
and several rebel strongholds were
captured with nearly 400 prisoners.
An official bulletin issued just be-
fore O'Clock tonight says: Thirty ir-
regulars Nho occupied Moran hotel
are now in our hands, as is also the
section bounded by Talbot Purdon,
Amiens and Gardiner streets.
Gen. Ennis telephones at $40 that
the irregulars have been driven from
right positions they held"
fresh outbreak of firing occurred
in many parts of Dublin, and through
out the city there has been increased
activity on the part of the Nationals
and heavy concentrations at tactical
points. Free State troops began by
occupying the buildings commanding
the field of fire to the principal build
ings in possession of the irregulars
"All quiet" is the significant report
from Cork and Limerick.
Dublin today presented an aspect
of inexpressible dreariness; driving
rain left the streets deserted, trans
ceased running and the only traffic
appeared to be armored cars anC
dozens of ambulances rushing from
point to point collecting the toll OF
the snipers bullets.
On an unbroken front of 200 yards
in the Sackyille street area the rifles
of the irregulars were visible from
the windows of the big buildings oc
cupied while the whole OF this area
was effectively barricaded The in
surgents showed unremitting activit,
in sniping recklessly it was danger
GUS to attempt to approach their pos
tions.
Passing cars with National troop,
were engaged even at considerable
range. and this afternoon heav,
bursts of machine gun fire were fire
quent when the Nationals blazed a
the windows of the fortified build
ings.
The leaders of the irregulars In
cluding Eamon de Valera, Catha
Brugha and Oscar Traynor, who /
reputed to be at the head of tn
Dublin irregulars. and Countess Ma
kievicz are all said to be in this are
The Republican war news" assert
that the rebel forces in Dublin hav
been rein forced both in men and mi
| terial. ef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

NO BANNER TOMORROW

Tomorrow, July 4th, there will bo
no issue OF the Evening Banner and
tho Banner Office will be closed all
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 8, Boston (flrst game)
Brooklyn 6, Boston 3 (second
game)
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3 first
game)
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 (second
game).
Chicago 5, Pittsburg /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

This weeks schedule follows: Mon
day, Y. NJ c. A. VS.. Woodmen; Wed.
nesday, Holden, Leonard No. 1 VS..
Holden, Leonard No. Q: Thursday,
Fire Department vs. Howitzer Co;
Friday, Scale-Wholesale VS.. Wax
Paper Co. There will be no game
Tuesday on account of the Firemen's
field day. The game this evening is
through the kindness of the Fire De-
partment, The game Friday result
ed in 14.S victory for Holden, Leon
ard No team against the Wood.
men, -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
BIG LEAGUE BAsEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 2, Washington /.
New York ., Philadelphia 3.
Detroit II. Chicago 6.
st. Louis 9, Cleveland 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

Washington, July S.--Secretary of
Labor, Davis. just prior to assembl-
ing. today of the btuminous coal op;
orators and United Mine Workers Of
ficials In their third conference let 1t
he known that he was prepared for
press adoption of the plan which he
broached at the initial session Satur-
day.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
DEMAND RAIL INQUIRY.

New York, Sept. 7.-Declaring
that the association Of railway .ex-
ecutives is controlled by q small
minority, striking shop men suggest
to United States Senator Cummins
that their charge be Investigated.
1T is common knowledge in New
York railroad circles" they say,
that the rejection by the association
of the mediation 1roposals advanced
by the five transportation organiza-
tions did not represent the untram-
meled and well considered opinion of
even a majority Of the railway ex-
ecutives. The evidence is overwhelm-
ing that the proceedings TO this as
sociation have for the last year been
manipulated and controlled, contrary
to the best interest of the railroads
and the public, by small minority
Of it's membership, headed by T. De
Witt Cuyler and L. F. Loree.
This association is a. union Of a
hundred. or so men,, clothed with
prodigious power and absolutely
controlled by a. small inner circle
Of half dozen men more powerful
than all the other members put
together"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
FARM LABOR UNION .WORk|
BY j. M. BAER,
The Congressman Cartoonist.

The Congressman Cartoonist.
The farmers are not falling for
the railroad propagandists.
The farmer has begun to realize
that the worker is the greatest pur-
chaser Of farm products and that
the more wages the worker receives
the more food and clothing he buys.
The Denison, Tex, Daily Herald
tells an interesting incident. Here are
the facts:
early Saturday morning circus
days in Denison were brought to
mind as farm wagons and farm
trucks laden with farmers began to
pour into the city. Many of these
also carried farm products. They
and shortly after a parade of about
1900 railroad men now on strike
and about 200 farmers was formed
and began moving to the baseball
field, where the trucks and wagons
were parked and the laboring men
gathered around a bandstand to hear
speakers selected to address them.
"The parade was led by Rev. E.
G. Atherton, minister of Sherman,
who carried a large United States
flag.
"During the speaking the striking
craftsmen were invited to march to
the baseball field, where there were
foodstuffs from the farms brought
from Oklahoma and Grayson coun-
ties to be distributed free of charge
to the striking shopmen.
"Strikers received eggs, chickens,
cabbage, corn. syrup. peas, beans,
potatoes, onions, okra, sweet pep
pers, flour, watermelons. lard, can
taloupes, grapes, preserves, plums
and blackberries.
"On a large truck load of produce
was a banner bearing this inscrip-
ton: Striking shop craftsmen. be
firm. The Farm Labor Unions first
mite. Coming once a. week If its
lasts 10 years. Remember July '22.'
painted on the banner was a fig
ure representing a farmer reaching
over a. fence shaking hands with an
other representing shop craftsman.
Under this painting was the follow
ing: Farm and labor shaking hands,
and they thought we wouldn't do it.
1t is certainly cheerful to hear
that the farmers are standing by
their fellow producers.
And besides the farmers wheat
and other products may go up in
price if the car shortage increases
the demand for same. Many are 60
ing to hold their grain for the cost
of production. If the railroad ex-
ecutives automatically hold out
other farmers will be compelled to
hold their grain.
"It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
pood.D
The labor world., 1922-09-16
BY ERNEST METCALFE.
In Queen City Sun, Virginia, Mimi.

Id queen C1ty Sun, virginia., Mimi.
Bill Haywood at work is a travesty
To read that he has left the ranks
of the producers whom he con-
demned so freely and settled down
to the operation of an iron works In
Russia arouses about the same inter-
est that aeroplane builders did 20
years ago. He is also taking 5000
qualified Americans" with him for
Two years, and that is the most heart
ening part of the story. The descrip-
ton will be literal in 1924.
When the 5000 return-which they
will If they can get here-they may
cry just as loudly against the gov
ernment but they will be I. w. WIS
with a difference. Most of them are
good fellows anyway-real men who
have felt the strain Of a severe eco
homie environment in which the joys
bf life were a minus quantity and
hope for the future none too bright.
They react to that environment
While herein a way they believe
10 be most effective. But in foreign
countries they are Americans, and
Just as proud Of the fact as YOU
you'd be.
While in France, the writer worked
hn a gravel pit with an I. w. w.
named Higgins. Higgins vas a m en-
The labor world., 1922-09-16
W0MANS' UNION
LEAGUE MEETS
Woman Of Union Homes Launch
Organization Of Promise.

The second meeting of the women
Of union homes was held at Trade
Union hall Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices Of the organization
committee of the Federated Trades
assembly and the State Federation
Of Labor.
The organization will be known
as the Womans' Union Label league
and its objects were set forth by
Filing Munkeby, president Of the
Federated Trades assembly. E. G.
Hall addressed the meeting and ex-
planned how such an organization
could assist in the labor movement.
Application for charter will be
made to the Womans' International
Union Label league. Ice cream and
refreshments were served. Perma-
nent officers will be elected at the
next meeting which will be held in
two weeks. Announcement will be
made Of the time and place Of meet
ing and every union man is expected
to urge the women members of his
household to attend and become
members. Community meetings Of
the league will be held from time to
time in the various section sOf the
city,
The labor world., 1922-09-16
Big BILL HAYWOOD AT WORK

Der Of the Seattle party that char
tered a boat and tried to force a
landing at Everett several years ago,
in which six or eight deputies and
wobblies were killed. He was the
regular redflag, bomb throwing type
Of citizen.
Higgins wore a Canadian uniform
at that time, and nobody knew he
was an American. Other members
of the party aired their views about
the United States, until one of them
tired Of the subject and said ITO
hell with the American flag! And
this I. w. w. giant, who had spent
the best years Of his life in saying
the same thing, dropped his pick
without word and went numbering
down the road in pursuit of a very
unfortunate member of His Imperial
Majesty's forces.
There were many like him.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
P ART'Y MATCHES
ITS WICK E::|D||NE|SS |
WITH ITS FOLLY.
Congressman Hudd|eston As
sails G. o.P... toi Strike Stand.

The wickedness Of the administra-
tons course in securing an injunc-
tion against the shop men is matched
only by its folly, declared Congress-
man Huddleston. 49,. -
"The present administration is def
initely and clearly aligned with the
railroad executives for the purpose
of driving the strikers back into the
shops" he said. 1.-THE administra-
tion's entire course dealing with the
coal and railroad strikes has con-
stituted series of blunders of which
this is the most stupid!
1.-THE injunction is unprecedented
in the history of American juris-
prudence; it goes to extremes hith-
erto unheard of. That there is no
warrant for it either in federal law
or the constitution is obvious. It is
merely the intervention Of the strong
arm without law and without reason.
BY the administrators lawlessness
more harm has been done to Amer
lean institutions than any series OF
private crimes could possibly do.
lawless people are bad enough, a
lawless administration is infinitely
worse.
1T is impossible that the men
against whom such perverted legal
action is taken should continue to
have the same respect for their gov.
ernment as formerly. The admins.
tration has run mad in it's effort tc
save the Wall street financiers.
1T is by such tyrannic proceed.
ings that men are provoked to re.
bellion. The situation calls for
calmness on the part of the advisers
of the working people, but it does
not call upon them to surrender. On
the other hand, the situation de-
mands that all Patriotic elements
use all of their influence upon the
president to induce him to hold to
moderate and constitutional meth
ods.''
The labor world., 1922-09-16
OWNERS SIGNED UP WITH
UNION TO SAVE INDUSTRY

In predicting the end of the an
thracite coal strike, w. j. Pattison,
publisher Of the Scranton Republi-
can, gave this insinght into condi-
tions that now confront these coal
owners:
"They are in danger Of injurying
their industry permanently unless
they supply their regular market
quickly. Cities which barred soft
coal because Of the smoke are now
permitting it. - Changes in crates
are being made at considerable ex-
pense. In most places soft coal
will be burned for months or years
in place of anthracite. Changes are
being made to allow the use Of fuel
oil for heat and power. The an
thracite operators are losing tre-
mendously every day the strike is
prolonged"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
A. FAIR DECISION c ! { \

The principle Of the profiteer and
the religion Of Wall street is to drive
the wedge of Profit" between wages
going into an article Of manufacture
and the cost of that commodity to
the public. That wedge forces down
wages and forces up prices.
OF course the public suffers from
this operation, but labor is squeezed
both ways. Instead Of the wedge of
Profit" We need, and must event.
ually have, the medium of Service.
D. Wall streets cry is pure selfish
ness-"A limit to wages and no
limits. to. profits" Wall street has
the dollar so close to its eye that
it can't see beyond.
-. The Wall street idea has permeat-
ed Industry. 1t: is failing, it is sick
ening men. The swing the other way
has begun. Wall street feels it and
cries "Wolf.''
.Organized labor wants a fair de-
cision, because it is not interested in
either French revolution or a Rus
sian debacle. 1t wants perpetuation
of American democracy. It is build
ing for humanity as a whole, not for
the God Of Profits.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
TEXTILE. WAGES NOT high: I.
UNIONS SAY they're. Low

Employers insist that a 10 per
cent wage increase was given dur
ing the war time, but they refuse. or
are ashamed. to state the basic price
paid per worker prior to the war in
the cotton mills says Textile Work
er, official magazine of the United
Textile Workers.
LESS than IS per week was the
average price paid in the cotton
plants Of the United States.
1.-The cost Of a pound Of cotton
can be gagged, and if our federal
government was fair it would in
vestigate this industry and find ou;
the frauds that have been COM
mitted under the caption :Ameri-
canism.'"
The labor world., 1922-09-16
E, G, HALL RETURNS FROM
C|GARMAKERS' MEETING

E. G. Hall. president of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, re-
turned to Duluth Wednesday from
Atlantic City where he attended a
meeting of the executive board of
the Cigarmakers' International
union. Mr.. Hall is a vice president
Of the International union.
While in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City Mr.. Hall met with Samuel
Gompers and a number of other la
Dor officials. Mr.. Gompers addressed
a meeting Of 10000 people in Phila-
delphia Labor day on the injunction.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
DON'T CUT OFF the. ENGINE


While riding on a train recently,
VIM. .Wrigley. the famous gum man.
ufacturer was approached by a man
who addressed him: !. .-~
y Pardon me, Mr.. Wrigley, but do
you know you're. wasting lot Of
money!" ..~ =. ~.
Mr.. Wrigley, always anxious to
learn anything about his own busi-
ness, asked in return How"
why, in advertising!" the man
replied. your. product is so we'll
known now you don't need to adver-
tise!"
my good man." Mr.. Wrigley an
swered him, do you know what
would happen if we were to cut the
engine off from this train?"
"The train would coast along a
while and then stop, I suppose"
Exactly" replied Mr.. Wrig1ey,
land that's just what my business
would do if I cut off advertising.
Advertising is the engine that fur
nishes the motive power for my bus
mess. Lumber Cooperator.~
The labor world., 1922-09-16

life have ever had the admiration of
the mob. The European war was the
offspring Of diseased public mind,
a mind doing homage before a pow
er organized to destroy, and exist
ing but to kill. ..,l-.@..'. -. .. -
my message is to the living. Let
them cease the business Of creating
conditions that make war, then we
have accomplished just the thing
that the countless dead of past wars
would have u.s." --r
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Miss Harris. with S. Miller Kent
and Miss Beatrice Morgan, will pre-
sent Movie Mad" a new one-act
comedy, by Edwin Burke, in which
she depicts a movie-mad Miss try
ing to break into motion pictures.
In making her debut in vaudeville
Miss Harris is establishing a Glen
tele from the speaking stage equal
during her il!ustrious career in the
silent drama.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
STRIKE IN SPAIN.

Seventeen thousand metallurgical
Workmen Of Bilbao, who went on
strike May IS, 1922, upon the en-
ployers' announcement Of 20 per
cent reduction in wages, returned to
work on July. 81. 1922, following
government Intervention, which
brought about an per cent reduc-
ton and other conciliatory agree
ments.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

When you pick out an employer
to work for, pick with care, because
no one is going to have more influ-
ence on your business career than
your early boss.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
LABOR AUDITOR HERE.

A. C.. Mendell, travelling auditor
Of the Journeyman BARRIERS Inter-
national union, was a visitor in Du-
luth part of the week. He has COM
pleted an audit Of the local unions
accounts.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
SIGN NEW CONTRACT.

A minimum wage of A cents an
hour features contract between the
Showers brothers Furniture COM
pany Of Bloomington. ILL.,. and A. F.
OF 7. federal union No. 1866.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
PETERSON VISITS UNIONS.

Louis Peterson Of st. Paul, repre-
sentative Of the Boot g. Shoe Work.
ers' union, returned to Duluth last
week. He is continuing his visits to
Duluth and Superior unions.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

If you are a wonderfully success
full business man, people will know
it without being told. If you are not,
telling thief will not make them think
The labor world., 1922-09-16

When you are outside of and away
from the store where you are en-,
ployed, do you talk about the store
as They" or as ''We?" -. =
The labor world., 1922-09-16

The fellow. who is always kicking
up a dust ends by being kicked out.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Before you become stubborn, make
sure you are right.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Boys Suits for School
Best assortm ents-The Big Duluth,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02

USED RS-EXCEPTIoNAL VALUES
STUDEBAKER-Cou
LDsMoBILE-Coupe. late model
MITCHELL E4o-1s1e, wire wheels
BUICK SIX-1919.
MITCHELL E4o-1919 sedan
BUICK Late model
MITCHELL D40-1s1S.
PAIGE-1e17.
DAVIS 4-1917.
THESE CARS have been overhauled
and repainted. Good tires. Guaran-
teed to be in good condition every
way. Priced to sell
STEVE woRLEY GARAGE
81 N. W. It'll PHONE 4S7S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
Wanted-Rooms or Board

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE
TWO OR THREE-RooM APART
MENT. PREFERABLY FURNISHED.
LOCATED NEAR DOWNTOWN; MUST
BE IN BETTER CLASS SECTION OF
TOWN; MUST HAVE ALL CONvEN-
FENCES; HIGHEST REFERENCES. AD-
DRESS BOX C-5o1 CARE PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE


The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper in the num-
srlcai order here given. closely allied
The ind3nidi a9ns BENG grouped together
arranged under these headings in al
ehabetical order for quick reference.
ANNOUNCEMENT
2-In Memoriam
Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
6-Fun eraI Flowers
6-Cemetery, Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices
S-Coming Events
9-Personals
10--Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
1l-Automobiles For Sale
12-Auto Trucks For Sale
13-Auto Accessories
I4-GaraeesAutos For Hire
Repairing g@service stations
-Wanted-Automobil
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Business Services Offered
I9-Building-Cont
ss9g-Gleaning; Dyeing, Renovating
\ 55-1ressmakin 81 aking-,Millinery
23-Tnsurance
24-Laundering
5-Moying. Trucking. Storage
5o-Painttng. Papering, Decorating
2I-Print nting-Engravin
29-Repairing
a1-Wanteds Business Service
:. EMPLOYMENT
52-Helr w Wanted-Female
33-Help Wanted-Male
s4-Hel;l.-Male or Female
"a "a SSodtiieittors: go i,s Csnyassers, Agents
FINANCIAL.
3S-Business Opportunities
s9-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4o-Money to Loan
4l-WantedTo Borrow
INSTRUCTION
2-Correspondence Courses
45-I.ncdl instruction Glasses
4f-Musical Dancing. Dramatic
42-Private Instruction
46-W -Wanted-Instruction
47-pogs. cats, hts = Pets Stoek
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
5O-Wanted--Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
5f-Articles for Sale
5l-Barter and Exchange
52-Business and office Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Bulding Materials
s5A s5AFarm ar rrs and Dairy Products
5s-Euel, Feed, Fertilizers
55-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods
6o-Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
62A-Radio Equipment
s3-Seeds, Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms without Board
e9-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
I2-Where to Stop in Town
ted--Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
p 75-Business Places for Rent
- 16-Farms for Rent
T7-Houses for Rent
fS--Offices and Desk Room
79-9uburban for Rent
80-Summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Brokers in Real Estate
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
84-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
86-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
88-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
UCTIONS-LEGALS
90-Auction Sales
a1-Legal Notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIe

MEN-Wanted; to stain and fill pianos
and onographs. Apply AL Pfeiffer,
Starr Piano Factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02
THE SIMPLICITY OF STRENGTH

building way upward story after
story, space.
great bridge railway
a
We engineering accomplishments
Of modern civilization
And yet-each goes back a simple principle
have used principle which of
mathematics based-the "123"
this and uniformity-and another
of "ABC"-the
Palladiums Classified Section is built.
With its numerical of Classifcations and the
alphabetical individual
tion established lasting principles
bridge
Read it regularly!
The A-BC Classified
Always the Same-in Service
Always Dfferent-in Opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02

SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY
FoRD-ls21 touring.
.FORD-192o touring.
.FORD-1s21 roadster, slip-on bed.
FoRD-191S coupe.
OVERLAND 4-Is20.
OLDSMOBILE-192o sedan.
PATTERsoN-1s2 sedan. 7-passenger.
STUDEBAKER-1s2o special s, 4-pass
CHEvRoLET-1s20 truck.
We buy. sell or trade Used Cars.
GEO. W. woRLEY
Is S. 9TH ST.
lSTUDEBAKER-
1891 LIGHT SIX sEDAN-In extra good
I shape; priced to sell
BALLARD SALES co.
4 21-2s S. 7TH ST. PHONE 2o10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02

NIGHT COOK-Wanted. Apply Column
bia Restaurant, S25 n. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCE CEMENT
Cemetery Lots, Monuments

iJY NOw-For fall and spring dellv-
cry, large stock. new designs, monu-
ments. markers. ]. p. Emslie. IS s To-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-02

SPRAY MAN-Wa anted Apply Henry
Sudhoff, Starr Piano Factory.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Wornen's Sports
Coats, $21.75

OF angora and camels hair
cloths-soft-hnish sports WOOL
ens-sturdy tweed mixtures
swagger, smart, distinctive
styles-coats that are indis-
pensable to any woman's ward
robe; sizes from "a to ~.
women's Coat Section, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
.Petticoats and
Bloorners
Handmade BIOlIses

200 Silk Petticoats, special.
$4.95-In radium, silk jersey,
satin and taffeta-plain and
two-tone effects. -
Bloomers, special, $z.ss-Of silk
jersey, with picot or p1eated
ruffle; white. flesh and dark
colors.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Women's Distinctive
Silk Dresses
Exceptional Values
$3.50 and $3.50

Attractive models will choose for the varied
daytime occasions individual styles designed for after
noon informal dinner wearing Bead trimmngs-fagot-
ine-exauisite embroideryouches of oriental colornew
details in sleeves the distin
gushing touches. Sizes 36 to ~.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Pore Silk
Sweaters, SITS

Tuxedo models, in varied at
tractive weaves, with pock-
cts and belt-in black, navy,
Stone blue, white, ,copen,
buff and brown.
Sweater Section, Third floor.