davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
ORDER CHINKS SENT BACK TO
 OWN COUNTRY

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Fifty-four Chi nese, seized on August 18th, by immi' grafton inspectors on the arrival of the Shipping Board steamship Presi- dent Jackson, on which they were at tempting to slip into the United States, were yesterday ordered deported. The bag of Chinamen is the largest ever made here in a smuggling raid by Fed ,eral- authorities. Boarding the ship at Hongkong, the Chinamen had failed .to leave at Yokohama, which was as far as their transportation read, and mingling with the Chinese crew of the ship managed to escape detection until their arrival in Seattle. Investigation by the immigration officers has failed to fix the responsibility.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
EX-PRESIDENT DENIES
 PRO-CATH0LIC ACTS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-A message received from Woodrow Wilson to- day by a local attorney denies the charges recently made by Rev. A. G. Parker, cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan- Parker had asserted that Woodrow Wilson had handed out to Catholics eighty-five per cent of the offices under his administration" MT. Will sons reply, as expressed in the let ter received today was flat denial. "Of course" he said, "the charges are false. I thought it inconsistent with the principles of our government to consider the church connections of anyone whom appointed to office"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
BONUS BILL
 OPPOSED BY
 UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Debate on the bonus bill was continued in the Senate today by the speech of Sena- tor Underwood who opposed it Speak ing on the measure, Senator Under wood said: "We cannot measure ser vice to the country by dollars. The payment of a dollar day will not adjust the great debt generous peo- pie owe to the gallant men who car ried the flag" Inquiry among Sen ate members disclosed that there is no expectation that the bill will be passed before next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
SAYS STATE CAN'T TAKE
 ALASKA EGGS

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. - State Su- pervisor Seaborg, of the Washing ton Fish and Game Commission, was today forbidden to take any more salmon eggs from Alaskan streams on the order of Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner in the Bureau of Fisheries. This action on the part of OMalley followed con- plaint recently made to him by cit izens of Wrangell, who reported that the operations of the Washing ton Fish Commission were prevent ing the salmon from getting up into the streams through the erection of barricades. The representatives of the Washington Fisheries have for two years been transplanting eyed salmon eggs from Alaskan streams into the rivers of Washington, in efforts to renew the depleted sal mon supply there. Last summer the State sent two parties to Alaska for the purpose of taking back fifty million humpback eggs. The officers returned with ten million. O'Malley, of the Federal Bureau, who has just returned arrived in Seattle on his first trip since his appointment, said today: "The Alaska salmon run Is too much depleted to permit eggs to be taken"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
DEFENSE LAWYER ENDS AGREEMENT KHAN CASE;
 PROSECUTION SUMS UP

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. Eau Barkdale Dorr, attorney for the de fense, this afternoon completed his argument in the trial of thirty-six al legged Ku Klux Klan members in con nection with the Inglewood raid. The final argument of the prosecution was opened by Attorney Reyes. The cruy of both arguments hung on the Ques tion whether the raid was led by Ku Kluxers, or by officers of the law. At late hour the argument had not closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
COURT WEEPS
 AT LAWYERS
 DEFENSE KHAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. - Paul Barkdale Dorr, attorney for the de- fense in the trial of the thirty-six Klan members involved in the Inglewood raid, today made so eloquent plea that he himself, the judge, jurors, spectators and prisoners, wept in con- cert in the court room. In his ad- dress to the jury Dorr declared that the only evidence to support the charge of intent to murder was that in the act of the slain raider, Walter E. Mosher, son of Constable M. B. Mosh- CT, who fired at Deputy Marshal Frank T. Woerner after his father had fallen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
CREW ENJOYS PARADISE ON
 5. SEA ISLAND

HONOLULU, Aug. 25. - A sunny coral isle in the South Seas, far from the propellor-churned paths of ocean liners; women young and beautiful and outnumbering the men fourteen to one; where thirty cents is as good as that many dollars; where the bread fruit tree flourishes even as the green bay, and life is one long sweet song of idleness and content-such is the burden of tale brought by Cap tain Olsen and crew of the American schooner Henrietta, wrecked July 16. Picked up twenty days later by the British steamer Hauraki the cast aways have just been brought here, after having had a hard time to tear themselves away. The men were they say. The islanders chief present ed the captain of the Henrietta with a grass palace, and the chiefs own daughter for a servant. Men of the crew were assigned girls to wait on them, and an existence of luxury and ease was theirs. When at last the dis tress signal hoisted by the marooned men was seen by the British steamer, consternation reigned among the na- tiyes, say the sailors. The men had literally to tear themselves from the detaining hands of their jealous hosts, and dive out to sea toward the an- chored vessel. With such a prepon- derance of women over men, anything in the way of a husband was not to be too easily let go, according to the castaways. It was only by might and main, they say. that they succeeded in escaping and being rescued by the visiting ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
NEGOTIATIONS BREAK OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. - All at tempts to end the railroad strike by separate settlements between strik- CTS and individual roads have fail ed with the breaking off of confer ences between the strike leaders and the railway executives here. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, who has been at the head of the railway executives committee, is preparing to leave the city with other executives. In announcing the end of the negotiations David Will
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Failura of the negotiations between the Brother hood mediators and the railway ex- ecutives at New York will have no eff fest upon the attitude of the govern ment, it was declared by member of the cabinet. The administration does not intend to move as the result of the failure of the peace negotiations. The President, declared the representa- tive of the Cabinet, is still firm in his determination to sand by the pro- nouncement issued in his speech be fore Congress, that all the power of the government would be used to maintain the transportation system and to sustain the rights of men to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
SHIP GOING AT
 FULL SPEED
 WHEN STRUCK

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The SS. H. F. Alexander was proceeding at full speed while soundings were being taken, when she hit Cake Rock early in August, according to testimony given before the Steamboat Inspection Board, in the trial of Master Bartlett which opened today. Third Officer Conway stated on the stand that the ships gyro compass had not been in working order for the past several trips.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
DEMPSEY WILL GO TO SOUTH AMERICA
 FOR TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-South Amer ica will be the next challenger for the worlds heavyweight championship, if plans now in contemplation are car ried out. Jack Dempsey let it be known today that he is willing to go to South America to meet Luis Angel Firpo, the holder of the South Ameri- can title, and Tex Rickard has eX- pressed himself as willing to stage the bout.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN;
 STARTED BY CIGARETTE

MUSKOGEE, Mich, Aug. 25. = Three are dead and score of oth- CTS are injured from the effects of fire which today is sweeping the
 business district of Haskell, twenty two miles northeast of here. The town is in flames as the result of the ignition of gasoline fumes from a lighted cigarette dropped in a garage. 4&g
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
HAD SYSTEM FOR STEALING
 FIRMS FUNDS

HONOLULU, Aug 25.-John Guild philanthropist and leading citizen of Honolulu, and treasurer of the Alex ander and Baldwin Company, sugar brokers, has confessed to a shortage of $75O,OOO, according to the directors of the firm. Guild explained that he had duplicate accounts from the firms offices here and in New York, San Francisco and Seattle, enabling him to manipulate inter-office balances in such a way as to extract the cash without detection.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
PLANE FALLS; ONE KILLED,
 ONE INJURED

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25. - One more fatal accident was added to the air ship toll today with the death of Lieu tenant Reeves, of San Diego, and the injury of his mechanician, in plunge which occurred during a trial flight Caught in an air pocket, the Army plane dived into Lake Elsinore, pin ming the two men under the water The body of Lieut.. Reeves was recov cred; his mechanician, who was res cued, was fatally hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
BANDITS FIGHT POSSE
 KILL ONE, INJURE ONE;
 FLEEING TO BAD LANDS

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 25. - The four convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary here on August 27, when they felled the deputy war den and carried off the warden in a tourists automobile, had running fight with a posse near Stamford to- day, in which States Attorney M. L.. Parish, of Jones County, was killed, and Sheriff Babcock was badly wound ed. The bandits are said to be headed toward the Bad Lands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
FIRES AGAIN THREATEN

OLYMPIA, Aug. 25. - Renewed warm weather, following the recent rains which relieved materially the forest fire situation, has again brought the danger to a serious point. Thirty new fires have been reported to the State Fire Warden from Che Ian County. Additional fire fighting forces have been despatched for ser vice in Eastern Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
MAKE PLEA TO CHURCHES
 FIGHT KHAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-FolloWing an anti-Klan demonstration held here last night by commercial and relig- ious leaders, the protestant churches were addressed with an appeal to join with the Catholics, Jews and negroes, all of whom are expressly excluded from membership in the Klan, in a definite stand against the Ku Klux order. The religious leaders characterized the Klan as "a cancerous growth on American institutions"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
GIRLS FIGHT
 WITH FISTS
 TO WIN MAN

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 25.-For the love of a man over whom they had been bitter rivals, Eileen Crossen and Sadie Palmer last night in- dulged in a fight with their bare fists surrounded by ring of five hundred roofing spectators. Miss Palmer was knocked out by the su- perior tactics and greater brawn of her rival The two girls were this morning fined ten dollars each for disturbing the peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
WYOMING RACE CLOSE
 MAY REQUIRE CANVASS

CHEYENNE, Aug. 25.-With only sixty-five precincts missing. John Hay is in the lead of Carey, the present in- cumbent, in the race for governor, by 292 votes. Carey's supporters, how ever, refuse to concede their candi- dates defeat. Robt. D. Ross, the Democratic candidate for nomination, is leading Kinder by 657 votes. It is believed the Republican race can be determined only by an official can vass.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
MINERS OPEN MONDAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Coal mining in the Gle Elum-Roslyn field whers half the coal mined in the State ot Washington is produced promises to be resumed on Monday, as the result of an agreement signed today be. tween the miners and operators. The operators accepted the miners pro- posa1, which was based on the Cleveland agreement, and only the formal signatures remain to be add ed to make it effective at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
RENEW FIGHT ORDER

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-At labor union headquarters today, where it was announced yesterday that a fight to the finish would be waged in the rail strike, telegrams were being dispatched to all parts of the country calling upon strikers to re- new the struggle, with redoubled viz or. "We know where we stand now, said one leader.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
SOUTH AMERICAN STATE
 IN THROES REVOLUTION

MEXICO, Aug. 25. - Guatemala is again in the throes of revolution, ac- cording to a dispatch to Fl Universal Grafico. The Unionists are said to have overthrown the government of President Orellan, who is fleeing from the country. Julie Ernest Zelaya has been named as provisional president.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
GOING TO WRANGELL ISLAND

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-After spending year on Wrangell Island, Arctic Ocean, the advance guard of Tilhjal- mur Stefansson's exploration and de- velopment expedition to the Far North is being prepared at Nome for the voyage to the Wrangell Island on orders received from Stefansson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
SWEPT BY TERRIFIC GALE
 TOWNS SUFFER DAMAGE

LOUISVILLE, Aug 25. - A terrific wind-storm is today sweeping Louis ville and JeffersOnville, Indiana, as a result of which one person is reported killed and three seriously injured. A property damage of more than S1OO,- 900 has already been wrought by the gale.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
HOT IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-A tem- perature record exceeding anything experienced since 1918, was achiev- ed by the mercury today when it climbed to the 102 mark.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
AGREE TO END STRIKE

McALESTER, Okla, Aug 25.-lm-
 mediate end of the strike was agreed upon in the signing of the peace set Vehement terms today between Okla I4 homa coal operators and striking min
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
NORTH COAST LIMITED WRECK KILLS TRAINMEN
 INJURIES PASSENGERS

YAKIMA, Aug. 25.-The westbound North Coast Limited train of the Northern Pacific line was ditched near Wymer today, five cars leaving the rails. The engineer and firemen were killed, and number of pas sengers were bruised and injured. On telegraphic report of the acci- dent doctors and nurses were rushed to the scene from this point. The un- injured passengers, it is announced, will be transferred this afternoon to another train, and will proceed to Seattle. No cause has yet been as- signed for the disaster
 YAKIMA, Aug. 25.-The body of an other unidentified tramp was discov- cred in the wreckage of the Northern Pacific line this afternoon.
 YAKIMA, Aug. 25.-Pinned beneath the engine tender of the wrecked Limited train, the body of an unknown man, probably tramp, was found by the wrecking crew. This brings the death list of the catastrophe to three.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
GIVES PRESIDENT POWER
 TO OPERATE MINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, today intro duced in the Senate joint resolution advocating that the President take over the operation of the coal mines whose output is now being handled Inv the Interstate Commerce Commits sion. The resolution calls for the ap- propriation of $1OO,OOO to carry on the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
MOVIE STARS TAKE
 SMALL CHILD TO RAISE

LOS ANGELES, Aug 25.-Wallace Reid and his wife, Dorothy Davenport, the moving picture stars, filed peti- tion today, asking for legal right to adopt little girl three years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25

jams, head of the eastern strike committee said: Nothing else could have happened. If they'll quit tussing around we'll beat these fel- lows"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
AGREE IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Aug. 25.-Coal miners and operators of Western Canada today signed an agreement under which the striking miners return to work with a fifteen percent re- duction in wages. The demand of the operators originally was for twenty percent drop.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
VETERANS ELECT COMMANDEF

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-At the national encampment of Spanish War Veterans in session here An- tonic Entenza, of Detroit, was yes- terday elected Commander in Chief.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
HOT IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 25. - This was the hottest day in Portland since the second of July. The mercury reg istered 92.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Ar FAyOgS
nkf MANAGER

DAY took a decided stand in favor
"a port manager.
Ihs only way 20 get efficiency Is
zstke one man responsible" he
- a; the grand jury inve~tiga-
q y employees testified. and only
~ nan acknowledged that he
Rfssd In one department alone l
- remove employees 10 the tune Of
~ month on the payroll. and
= work would go on Just the same.
~ fah hire the very best manager
ne world for that amount Of
rsney..
seorys coiterili outlined his work
sonnsciion with the port Of Seat.
a engineer and IN other ways for
= a2t g years.
s'ne things are wrong In the port
~ he said. but they are mere
1sDeeks IN a great achievement"
e''sriil said that enc reason for
Increased overhead was that
a"s.seo bonds for a new dock are
y CARED a. overhead. He upheld
: mil tax that has been levied
Ne port. stating that Seattle this
- VII give the port 5000 900 from
'a1ss, while in Portland the port
!. feesive 81 .Ooo. 900 from a similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Horses Derail
Freight Train

aUOLA. Iowa. April ia run.
team Of horses ran into a NIL
.-ses freight train. deraiIed nine
toppilng them into an 1s-foot
~ There were ~ cars In the
- The team struck the 18th car.
" aorses were Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
s-PIEcE BUFFET SET

in bird and wreath design, for
French knot and Lazy Daisy en-
Observation-Disclosures and two
Doilies. 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
WT INTERESTED
n SALARY

r = Dowuey sald the question of
zhry uas q no interest to him.
he predieted that the fixht for
xrsmacy on the seas will be- trans
AsFed from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
o., and declared tina, there Is
lkzty q business here for all.
Dc~ney decried those Who shout
IA biz businesses are kept from
nr,le b. the high tax rate. saying
iai factory sites may be obtained
port property for 9 per cent In
lsirent and there will be no taxes
apay. He also advocated making
ssiile a free trade zore. where raw
nierials may be Imported. made up.
y 10 'uties assessed " shipped out
sia. II shipped into the United
sziss for consumption. duty would
sshargsd. This would apply espe-
~ 10 silk. iron and hides. he said
~ next speaker was Julius G..
D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Of cotton buck. measuring 15xl9
inches. stamped for patchwork
and hemstitched for crochet fin
ish, SOC each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
3-PIECE BUFFET SET

tCenterpicce 10xi8 inches and
two 10-inch Doilics). stamped in
flowcr-pot pattern, for patch
work, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Mems Open-Mesh
Union Suits, Csc

These Union Suits are in
the flat-weave and open
mesh effect 40 wcll-liked for
Spring and Summer wear;
ankle-length style. with
short sleeves. Sizes SO to d6.
Low-priced at 05c.
BROKEN LINES or MEMS
SHIRTS. with attached or sepa.
rate collars. sizes IS. ish and
is. 75c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The Get consists Of centcrpiece
and two ,loiies stamped IN flower
and butterfly patchwork pattern
SOC.
Scarf. Luncheon Cloths. Cen.
tiers and Table Covers 20 match.
each soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Hffenauf
- 'ofy Was recently told 10 exem.
ne pride which every man
- lake In the work by which he
- nus living, no matter how
80 y may be-. Two street sweep
.'ated on a eurbsiOne. were dis.
before.
~ certainly was good sweep
aid one.
H. e'f. conceded the other.
-knunliy But don't you think
80. ass little weak around the lamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
usI1> t>>v Frs
| 10 Of E.>TIO>>AiRE

nc. Keen read aloud his ans.
wr 70 tire questionable sent out
sos Voters Information league.
2 Sc DC not get our taxes ma
"a reduced" Keen declared.
" slH b. put out o. business be-
;. l0ng. believe We should 70
are the srpenses % the port. and
mould coepsrats with the water
|rcnt interests. I am emphatic In
.se stand that All public utilities
i1c9ld Be seifsus;ainInE-
~-sflcient Management Is all that
~ rort reefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

~ .'''ngion monument contains
t,.ial stones contributed by 10
49, ~ countries. 30 states, 10 cities
~sns and ~ societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

I'VE port
AyP|RANTS
ARE Heard
gidely Divergent
Views on Situa-
ton Expressed
BY Speakers

,-.fiks<ney and graft are seut.
-. ,he port ef >rattic---the
!. Ls>lns business aud prs
ard ~ overhead y inervss.
). Il an alarming rs'e.
rrasp> there arr a few things
.s.sr,sd with the pert that
80 y ecrr~eicd. but they are
= m,wsr and DO NOS materially
s...ss nom H. achievements.
- and other opposing views.
.~en " i've candidates for
i ..r,u,s~xlonrr. who spoke Tues
= s,sore the Municipal lcague. in
: smith Building restaurant.
- ssth candidate. Clark Nettie-
= -. anahle 10 be present. on ac-
=. n iilncSS. according TO Robert
- we president o. the club
4, prsssie'i.
nxrr Turned
MO loss
.ps AIS the port made a profit Of
.,s ~ said W. 5. Wood. Last
2, I showed a loss Of ssso.ooo. In
"a n, gross business &C tho port
=. !, see eee. In 1881 the gross
,,s.s.s va $500 900. AZ tho sarn~
=, sAe overhead has increased
- A. Who ever heard OF good
.~-ess ran allowing hts overhead
.s.wase in the face q loss Of bust
~
r. present loss u not due alone
,ns falling off % business. There
= eesn built M IN the last two
~ A pcllticai machine. Ccmpe'
=, s,apio,cs Rave been DISCHARGED
a Incompetent employees hired
~ employees can b. struck of
= ~yrcli without In any way de-
-rus from the efficiency.
\ xas a witness before the grand
~ ust Investigated port affairs
- sAsrrs was made that employees
mshs booze With public money
~ are men in Iail today Tor buy
n Aooze with their own money.
n port has lost thr business Of
hr eeamship lines. These are tn
.slszbaeh. The General the Mat
~ All the observation-disclosures"
EsoIs charged that Thomas Muir
sw xes hired as legal advisor =
y seri al salary Of $500
rnnsA ~ a part OF the building ut
I a pert commission machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
TEA TOWELS

Of red-bordered cotton toweling.
stamped for quaint patchwork
embroidery. 16x30-inch size.
25f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
AT EXTREMELY-LOW PRICES
Finished Pieces on Display Show Ho,
GUEST TOWELS

Of cotton buck. in 15x21-inch
size. stamped for patchwork
and Lazy Daisy embroidery,
zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
GUEST TOWELS

Of cotton buck. in 17x3l-inch
size. stamped with patchwork
flowers and vase design, morn
ing-glories and flower basket
pattern. for patch work. and
hemstitched for crochet finish.
SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CENTERPIECES

in 34-inch size. in choice OF three
effective patchwork patterns,
soc. SCARFS to match, Tx
45-inch size, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
s-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS

consisting of Cloth in 32x32-inch
size. with four i2-inch Napkins.
in choice of several patchwork
patterns, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
In Checks Like
Ginghams:
Rubberized
Aprons, soc

Attractive. indeed, are
these Pink. Blue or Orchid
and White checked Rubber
lied Aprons. that need but a
quick sponging off 10 he
fresh and clean.
siip-ovcr style. with ties at
~ais,iinr. priced low az ace.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

CEvESTY.FIvE Bags in this
~ special offering. Made Of black
and brown grain eowhlde mot
spIit isatheSD In ~ and is.inch
sixes. with full leather lining and
leather bound pocket.
Special. $3.50 each.
--I.ugEarr section.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE