davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Dan Jones is a visitor in Nenana from Fairbanks and during his stay here is a guest of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Morris
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Sherman Rogers, magazine "titer, is giving Fairbanks the once over.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

A farewell luncheon and enter tainment was given in honor [ f Mss Muriel Herring, at the home of Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg, on Friday afternoon. Miss Herring is leaving for the Out side today to become the tride of Gerald Church, who is associated with her brother George Herring, in the newspaper business n Washing ton.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

A bicycle and an auto coiiided violently or Cushmsl street nea. Second on Sunday and a serious ac- cident was narrowly averted. The bicycle was ridden by Miss Helen Wilbur, who sustained a few bruises
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Aviator Prest reported from Sel- kirk today, enroute to Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

MT. and Mrs. J. 4. Crawford left for the coast today after a stay of several days in the district. They came down the Yukon from Dawson on a mail boat, transferring to the Heeter power boat Mutt at Panama. They are returning to the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad and they have promised to say a good word for the Northland when they re- turn to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

The court party, which has been holding court at Flat, left Iditarod yesterday for Fairbanks. Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins is reported to have arrived at Tanana on the way back to headquarters.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Charles Peterson, machinist at the Samson shops, met with a painful accident yesterday. While at work on a Bagley scraper, something went wrong with the hoisting apparatus and the handle of the lift hit Peter son in the face, breaking his nose, cutting his forehead and causing other cuts and abrasions, rendering him unconscious.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

According to information received here yesterday, Aviator Prest should have reached the Yukon metropolis during the afternoon, and he is ex- pected here on Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. .Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. G. w. flick. ..@-"
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Jimmy Lavery, son of Robert Lavery, left for the States today to enter the University of Washing ton. There was a large delegation at the depot to wish him well.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Gaqana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

A. Hedlund, s. J. Fraker, Anton Nelson, Peter McPherson, J. A. Ait ken, Miss Rika Wellen, E. Lassinger and Miss P. Riggs were among the outbound passengers this morning.
 C. T. Lane, travelling salesman, is a recent arrival in town from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-11

Chief Clerk E. c. Wetzler, of the postoffice department, is a visitor in town from Nenana.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

& ~
brought out that Jafi,es sTul s.uslott,
ID brother uf che Mayarss aoal-ir -aaW,
John r.. Sirnott, n J.iy 4 last engaged
in the busirasssOf bus insurance, under
the sirm s1asne oil i.uett 1t Csuty, asIf
Judee Sheara gaid TINT before he fin
ished the Inquiry ne would shstw that
Fox q Fox. who had been doing this
kind of inarsancc until the advert of
the Sinnott firm, hal been barred out
Of the husiness lii defending the Sin-
mott & Canty firm She Mayor said yes
terday:
"Thg insurance firm which Counselor
siieern has tried 80 hard to scandaAzc
In order to reflect on me has writtxsn
about forty-six insurance policies eat
of sene four Or sivc hundred busset,
requiring insurance, and that only in.
Directly ! knew nothing shout the
business transactions Of this firm. I
do know that they have as fnach right
to get business gs any other reputable
firm
The Mayor says that the improve
mert of the Conconrse was justified,
and then adds:
You did not see che State Transit
Commission and Clarence Shearn at
tackjng the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany. That company Is controlled by
the Interborough and everybody knows
the Interborough's influence over the
State Transit Commission
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Women Democrats
See Mary pickford
At Party Luncheon
Film Star, as Old Friend of
John r. O'Brien, Boosts
His Candidacy for Sur
rogate Among Admirers


Mary Pickford and thousand osher
women attended q luncheon in homer of
the candidates on the Democratic ticket
at the Hotel Commodore yesterday
afternoon.
"0nr Mary with ber sunny curls
hanging over her si1ouidsr Ia the good
old way, was seated Mt the guest table
between W. Bourke Cochran and Elisa
s3eti, Marbury. She made no speech.
Miss pickforti was there primarily in
.szie interest Of Mr.. 0,Brien's campaign,
i'll was stated, and typewritten docn..
rscrt was handed about at the press
tssble which quoted the motion picture
star as saying that she had known tbs
candidate for years and believed he
shou.d be elected
Alfred X. Smith and Royal S. Cope
land were both unable TO be present, 81
they were campaigning upsrake, but
they sent kilograms declaring that the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Legion Prepared
To Aid Prosecution
OF War Loot Cases.
Owsley Gives Outline Of
Organizations Program; /;
viii Push Compensation
and Care of Disabled

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I'll. - Before
leaving the city tonight, Commander
Owsley, Of the American Legion. an
nounced that vigorous prosecution Of
war loot cases would be urged by the
Legion and that evidence had been
gathered to show that billions Of dol
lars haa peen lost in this manner DUR
ing the country's preparations for war.
The Legion also will oppose recog-
milton of Soviet Russia, urge prepara-
tion against future wars, fight amnesty
for wartime offenders and push work
for the disqualification of disabled seYv-
ice men. Adjusted compensation for
all World War veterans will be de-
manded as in the Legions last effort
before Congress.
with home going delegates and visitors
to the fourth annual convention Of the
Legion, which closed It's fre-day ses-
sion yesterday with the election of
officers.
Upon the Recommendation Of Corn-
mander Owsley, the national executive
committee reappointed Lenuel Boiles
as national adjutant, Mr.. Bolles an
nounced that he had retained Russell G.
Cravistol, Of Marion, Ind, as his as
sistant. The executive committee also
reappointed Judge Robert A. Adams
judge advocate; Robert H. Tyndall,
national treasurer, and Eben Putnam,
national historian.
Miss 1zetta Mccoy, Of indianapolis,
has been named for the second time
as national treasurer OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. Those chosen as
national committee women incluGe
Mrs. William speakman, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. r. E. Saweett. Washington;
Mrs. j. 3. Barkus, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Towne. Waterville, Me-:
Mrs. Ida G. Sangater, Shaboygen, Mich;
Miss Louise R. Curry, Highland, N. j.;
Mrs. H. s. Mulhoiland, Toledo. Ohio:
Mrs. George Phelps, Sewickley Rose.
Pa; Mrs. Herbert II. Arlington, Proyi-
dence, +. /. and Mrs. A. S. Booker,
Blueheld, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Kinds Asks 2-Ye.,r
Chance to Enforce
Dry Laws i'm State
Prohibition Candidate for
Governor Consigns the
Party to Political Exile
if 1t Shouldn't Succeed

George Kent Kinds. OF New York,
last night formally accepted the nomi-
nation for Governor on the Prohibi-
tion ticket with speech urging that
the party be given q two-year chance
to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Folstead act. One trial was
ali he asked, for he consigned the
party to political exile il it failed to
prove in that time that it could handle
the task. His opinion OF the record
OF the Republicans and the Democrats
along enforcement lines apparently
was low, and ne found little to com
mend in the attitude toward prohibi-
tion expressed in the platforms and
nominations Of the major parties.
"The Prohibition party" Mr.. Kinds
said. "is bone dry and is the only
party in which one can record his vote
Of protest in the campaign against
the return Of the saloon with its dis
graceful record. The Democratic
party points proudly to its beer and
wine plank, upon which it's politicians
sit and fish for political votes in its
campaign sea, while the brewers and
other benehciaries Of the return Of the
saloon are bobbing up and down like
champagne cork in the ocean Of Joy,
so you can't vote dry on that ticket.
"The Republican platform makers
did not say Of what material their plat
form was made, but the party did say
what kind Of . load the platform was
to carry, and in this load we find a
vet United States Senator and a wet
Congressman for nearly every Con-
gresslonal district in greater New
York, so you cans vote that ticket
without being in vary wet company.
"T'he Democrats do not want all the
saloons back. They want only 95 per
cent Of them ba.k, for beer and wine
drinking constitutes about s5 per cent
Of the total"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Mira. Althea Wallis Funeral
Woman Noted for Cl1arify Work
To Bic Buried To-day

RfYEREEAIe, l.. T., Oct. Gil Funeral
services for Mrs. Althea Vail, sife of
George IL. Vail, will be neld at her
home herv Sunday afternoon. with the
Rev. n. M. Richards, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. ~. A. Layton. district super
intendeni, officiating. She diad Friday
morning aster q long illness. Inter
msat will be in the Riverhead Gene
terry.
alra. Vail, who was bern and lived
all ner life here, was we'll known in
Eastern Leng Island for her religious
and charitable work, especially for the
poor Of this ard ncighboring villages.
She Was member Of Rebecca Lodge
of the Odd Fellows, the order of the
Eastern Star, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the First
Methodist Episcopal Church During
the war she was president of the local
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
She is survived by her husband, who
is president Of the Suffolk County
Trust Company; by three sisters, Mrs,
Harrison Corwin, Of Riverhcad, and
Mrs. j. Egbert Corwin and Mrs.
Stephen T.. Sedgwick, of Southampton;
and by two brothers, DR.. Allen G. Ter
rell and John h. Terrell, Of aisa7-
head,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Blown Fuse Blocks Subway

The blowing out Of a fuse or 4
twelve-car northbound East Side sub
way train as it was about to leave
Grand Central station yesterday morn.
Ing tied UP traffic for about twenty
minutes and delayed thousands Of per-
sons on their way to work.
The short circuit caused some smoke
to dri1t through the train, but created
little alarm, as the guards assured the
passengers that there was no danger.
Several trains on the northbound
express track between Fourteenth and
Forty-second streets were held up. hut
those below Brooklyn Bridge station
we're switched to the local tracks. The
tsieup happened at s:4o. The south
bound traffic was in no way Affected
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

entire Democrats t,es.. 8
swepS into osf3ca "sAes wosid 4
Mr.. o'Brien ATTACKED ~.
leris transit policy b,,t m ., uosaeraor II
ton Of his opponent Il sssde 10 ii
FOR the Surrogase,s nf;s. % she Gang
aiaates sho spoke were ws,,s.a ysatr e e
mon Blaes, eandsdsfe .iliisn IL
Court justice; Marsssras.sor .or sssss
aes'sn, ss 81 State Senator Jane. & "a, ! Z !. /
i. na,s ..,au,s,s M,areary urged sbs s.,.a Be-
anona n wosasn s,s 9 taeplorins the tssqs:l s,is!l
tion and vote indepeud2essvesah - ah oyssssS'
NO woman could serve 49, she t;
politics. fo naAskn
ne iunehson wss under Il. .s
OF sFe " onnen's Democrat essssss essst
whieh Mrs. John L. Quinn nv i . elu
Mrs. A. III. Kross acted ss ,,a Press
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
. Million Baiae. a p..lI

ATLANTIC CITY, oes. i - 3
:. sort g enc Of the sstess for t,. s,si.' ~ j
the world according Is 20 sasas1ss1| ia
made public to-day by cssss ~ Mss
Surgeon Dr.. Charles / pa@s @ Bsl1
Ing thai OF the . s,0oo. .eoa ,sss, sas, sis2
entered the water tnis yesY set s.'s a
was drowned while thc a. ~ ealy Il
were on duty and that onlg ~ ss
so, sons in all lost their lives i a. iosf u.
The season Officially cIossa. .ss .ae nm = II
Dr. Bossert's report saws as'slS ,ss 4
PERSONS were rescued By ths l,ss ssss s y Il
during the season ard ~ w st5l
bathers were treated far er. @ III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Most All Stocks on
New York Curb We're
Generally Heavy
Bx Assncinted Press

New York November 35.-The curb mar
ket today was generally heavy, nearly all
the stocks traded in showing some amount
OF losses, but these were not severe and in
Dictated more apathy on the part of buyers
than any special weakness in the situa-
ton.
The most important feature was the CEN
tlnued offerings or Standard Oil issues, re-
llecting partly the burden placed on deal
ers IN being called on to finance transac-
tons in the stocks to be delivered when IS
sued as well as arranging for the trading
IN the actual shares which are to be eN-
changed into the new low par value stocks.
Nearly ali that class Of $25 par value
standard Oil issues sustained further frae-
tional losses. selling at new low records
and the original stocks still being traded
IN for actual delivery were also in supply
at concessions. The heaviest trading in
the STANDARD Oil group was in the IN
diana shares which declined about
points. Substantial losses were sustained
in Standard Oil of New York, Vacuum oil
and Prairie Pipe Line. Independent oil
stocks were unsettled by the declines in
these issues and those stocks that had
been strong in recent trading reacted. in
Guiding Mountain Producers and Salt Creek
Producers. Magnolia Oil dropped points
in the morning and Mammoth OIL, after
show of strength, yielded over l point
Durant Motors was strong feature IN
the Industrial group, rallying after yester-
days decline, and Gillette Safety Razor,
around $50. Hudson and Manhattan sold
at the lowest price touched in several
months and Hudson company preferred
dropped | point to i.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

wANTED--Young man to make himself
generally useful about flower shop;
must be able to operate Ford car Call
at 1914 $. 18th ST.
YOUNG man, experienced bookkeeper de-
sires permanent connection with re-
liable concern. L-l00. Age Herald.
WANTED-Experenced house maid, with
references in the city Phone Main
1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Rent
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 50

ON ACCOUNT OF leaving city VIII sell
at real bargain a ftrst-class candy
business; one Of the best locations in
the city. Address E-100 Age-Herald.
tAkMS AND LAND For SALE SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

lady cashier.
Young lady typist.
Experienced pile driver engineer who
can repair.
Steam shovel engineer,
Three experienced white Mattresses
White German girl, help in kitchen.
Four white timber cutters.
White, colored coal miners.
Experienced white dairy hand, couple
preferred.
Two colored bus boys.
CoIored girls. dishwashers
Colored hotel cooks.
Cafe cooks, hotel maids.
Colored truck Ford driver.
Producers Agency, 2117h I'd Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Government Shows Its
Hand on c otton Policy


Washington. November 23.-The govern
Inents policy with regard to the cotton
industry was outlined tonight by members
of the department of agricuiture's cot.
ton council to the cotton conference held
in connection with the annual convention
of the Association of Land Grant Colleges
Presidents. extension directors and deans
of colleges of the cotton growing states,
who long have been active in promoting
the cotton industry and experts in cotton
growing and marketing were brought to-
gether to determine on the adoption of
definite policy with regard to the industry.
The conference was preliminary to the cot
ton states conference to be held in Mem
phis early in December and which Secre-
tary Wallace of the department of agri-
culture will attend with several govern
ment cotton experts.
Recommendations made by the cotton
council of the department of agriculture
after many conferences in which experts
in every branch of cotton growing market
ing participated were laid before tonights
conference. which was developed from the
ideas of DR.. II. A. Morgan, president of
the University of Tennessee, and who has
made several tours of the cotton belt on in
vestigation for the department of asricul-
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

STENOGRAPH ER~-GeneraI office assist
ant: several years experience, with some
knowledge OF bookkeeping, desires tenn
porary permanent work. Phone Of
flee Main go. residence Main 27f3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

WE BuY SECOND HAND CLOTHES
SHOES. 2lI6 I'D AVE- PHONE 1881
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Didn't Want to Hear From c. o.

Maintaining discipline among ones
superiors during the war sometimes
called for the best quality of resource
fitness and tact among telephone men.
Peter Lambert Schauble relates such
an instance In 1.-THE First Battalion"
the story Of the Four Hundred and
Sixth Telegraph battalion.
1.-THE city of Langres was under
strict military discipline, and Gallo
of e company was left there with Mac
Ronald of d 10 operate the switch
board. Air alarms kept their hands
full. 1t was Gallo's duty on such oc-
casions to call up different officers to
have them put out all lights. At one
time an officer resented the instruc-
tions.
"Who are you?" he demanded.
"Thls Is the chief operator / am
instructed to have that light put out"
said Gallo.
"Well, who in hi gave you those
instructions?" from the officer.
1.-THE commanding general, sir. Just
a moment, / will connect you with
him."
mo, no, never mind; I'll put the
id light out" and up went the re-
ceiver.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
ITHACA

House cleaning time is here. And
new Broom sweeps clean. Don't
fail to attend the Big Clean Sweep
Sale-G00 Brooms worth Csc, will be
sold for SOC each Saturday at d. w.
Robinson's, AIma.-adaertisement
Bishop Henderson Of Detroit and
DR.. l.. II. Manning of Lansing attend
cd a group meeting Tuesday at the
Methodist church. The bishop con-
Quoted a church council in the after
noon. The Tuesday evening service
was an illustrated lecture Our World
Parish Abroad" and also illustrated
songs. Included in the group are
the Methodist churches of Gratiot
county and also of Carson City.
Roy Wellert, Of the State public
safety department, was a recent guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Willert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dicken and Mrs.
Iva Duff have returned from Lake
land, Florida, where they spent the
winter months.
Mrs. Oscar Schultheiss of Flint
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Hustled, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Matte Brown is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. A.
I. Murphy, in Jakson.
Mrs. Hamilton Bove has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral months with her daughter in
Lansing, and son in Kalamazoo.
The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Hoffman is very i'll of bron-
chial pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Crozier and little son,
Billie returned Saturday to their
home in Battle Creek after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mccormack
Miss Louise Smith of Middleton
was a guest part of the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birmingham
returned Friday after spending sew
eral months at Panama City, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Reynolds and
son, Grant, of Greenville and Mrs.
Knapp of Butternut were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Reynolds.
The Booster Class of the Baptist
Sunday School met Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitman
for the regular monthly meeting of
the class and for election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Read returned
Friday after spending the winter YIN
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp Of
Grand Rapids were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis.
Mrs. Ed. Dryer returned Friday
after spendiiS two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ballard in Lam
sing.
The residence of Joseph Seavor
was badly damaged by fire Thursday
and on Friday a large barn on the
John Moore farm in Emerson burned
TO the ground.
Mrs. A. T. Willert entertained
Thursday the Helping Hand Club OF
Newark township.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

wv HEN in doubt, choose n suit.
w Ever ready, in good taste for
almost every occasion, it re-
mains pre-emlnently woman's staunch-
est ally in the matter of smart APP
pearance.
Top a tailored suit with n fetching
hat, grace it with the companionship
OF a brilliantly-colored vestcc or per-
fectly-matched blouse, tune to it the
new strapped sandals with modish
hose, wear with it the best OF gloves
and "it must follow as the night the
day" that aristocracy Of fashion is the
reward.
AS to the silhouette, stralght-line,
unbelted models are favorites, such
as our illustration sets forth. When
belts are worn, for quite few Rus
sian blouse effects are noted, metal
girdles, or enhancing interweavings
of gay-colored patent leather, enclrcle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Louise Swartz returned Sun
day to her home in Saginaw after
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Seaver.
Ed King left the last Of the week
for Interlocken, N. Y. where he will
visit his mother.
Mrs. Eunice Srodes is spending
few days with her brother, Charles
Barton, of Royal Oak after which
she will visit her son in Jackson and
her daughter in Toledo, Ohio, before
returning home.
Miss Nina Sakectt went to Mt.
Clemens recently where she has
position in the school for the remain
der of the school year.
The Schubert Ladies quartet gave
the last number of the high school
lecture course on Monday evening
at the Methodist church.
Wednesday afternoon the Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society met at the Bap-
fist church for their annual meeting
and election of officers.
Now for the furnishing of porches
and summer cottages at the lakes.
Every one is wondering where they
can find the largest assortment of
porch and cottage rugs for the least
money. One look at our big new as
sortment of Grass Rugs will solve the
question. Extra Special Sale Satur-
day. See our window display. ID. w.
N L A
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Greig Laft were in
Lansing Sunday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kress Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willert were in
Jackson on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Mccall were
week end guests of their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baldwin at Albion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
SOUTHEAST COE

The farmhouse Of John Leonard
burned to the ground Monday morn
ing. How the house caught fire is
not known. Most of the household
goods were saved.
Mrs. Charley Byers is in Alma Wis
ting her son and family.
Mrs. Pethtel is better at this writ
ing,
George Parson and wife of Lansing
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Parsons parents, A. j, Fowler.
c. ID. Perrine and family spent
Sunday at Forest Hill with Mrs. Per-
rine's father, who is quite poorly.
Clara Good is helping Mrs. Will
Goodenough with the homework for a
few weeks.
Charlotte Powers has gone to En-
erson to work for her cousin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathey and beautiful
flowers sent at the time of the
burial Of our sister and aunt and
grandmother, Mrs. Helen M. Ely. We
also wish to thank all who assisted
us especially Rev. w. j. Gelston for
his kind and comforting words also
Rev. May and daughter for the sing
ing.
Mrs. Helen Travis, Forest W. Bak-
err, Frank Ely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

not the waist line, but the hip line
Which means that low waist effects,
to the point Of exaggeration, are ap.
proved.
Regarding fabrics, II gladdens the
heart Of us 10 know that our early
love, broadcloth, is reinstated In the
favor Of best designers both in this
country and in Paris.
Among the novelties. Gre (waxed)
braid is a favorlte. The suit illus
trated has four rows, two by two, Of
the new embossed cire braid, which.
by the way Is the last word In fash
ionable trimrslngs. Polret twill in
navy blue is fashioned along the new
straight lines in this model
<G<' &7a7~ x
ernnonr N vrruu nsvvvu vesoS