davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
herrera And Kid LEE ALL SET
FOR THEIR MILLING bee TO d.
HElDAT ARHa0RY THIS EVENING
Insurrecto Kid and Kid Anaya to Attempt to
Settle Old Dispute in 10 Rounds; Card Is
Being Held Under Auspices Of the Moose
Lodge; Doors Open at 1880.

that 1t wasn't hurting enough to
have made Lee give up, in other
words that he was really whipped
by Herrera. For this reason the
talk is running high, because hum
dreds Of her fans do not give
Frank cve4 a look in with the
panther like colored boy.
Anaya- lnsurrcctC.
Kid Anaya and the Insurrecto
Kid will try to definitciy settle
their old dispute. AS It stands af-
ter several years Of effort, Insur-
recto has a hit the best Of the ar
gument. Both boys have pleased
Albuquerque fans a number of
times and can be expected to re-
peat. They are booked TO travel
10 rounds in the semi-fiual bout
Of the card.
The opener will go four rounds
II everything goes well, and will
be staged between Danny Jones,
colored featherweight from Los
Angeles, and Cyclone Garcia, who
claims he can live up to his name
The card tonight Will be the first
one held under the new armory
rules which include heavy police
and guard protection in order es-
pecially to avoid chair ana other
hreakage, and such absolute rules
as no smoking or loafing around
the building.
Provision has been made by Dan
Padilla, N.ho is MANAGING the card
for the local Moose, to pay all Of
the expenses of the entertainment
regardless of whether a penny is
taken in at the gate. "No hat pass
ing" is my slogan, Dan declared
last night.
There is a possibility that Al
Standings invasion of Juarez,
which was booked for Sunday, will
be postponed on account Of a mix
up in the dates there. Al was eX-
pecting to leave today for the Pass
City.
Jockey Hamilton, bantam of
around Trinidad, landed in town
yesterday and claims to be on
Young Sol's trail. Jock carries a
bunch of clippings and a smile
They both look well. It is probable
that he will challenge Sol at the
bout tonight. Jock has met a lot
of the good lads during the past
three years with considerable sue
cess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

tried Pyramid Pile supposltories. by
cent box at any drug store. Avoid
the pain and distress, get quick re-
lief and new lease of comfort
Take no substitute. If you would
like to try them first please send
name and address to Pyramid Drug
Co.. 6l7 pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
Results in Half the Usual Time /!

The reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazing
results is because ii not only contains just the
in addition contains q type of yeast which has
positively 10 equal as a reconstructive agent-a
yeast which Is cultured expressly for medicinal
purposes, and which is entirely different from the
yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets"
But even more important than this is the fact
that this yeast has been irOniged -or treated
through scientific process with special form Of
easily assimllated organic iron, similar to the iron
found in spinach, When yeast is ronized in this
manner 1t Is found that result. are not only more
permanent, but arc secured just twice as Quicklyi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
Piles! Pyramid
brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Is Truly a
Blessing

Maybe you arc suffering with Itch
ing. bleeding or protruding piles or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
OPPORTUNITY

for vacation study and recreation in the great
Well Country" Intended for teachers. college
students and adults seeking selfsimprovement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
University Made
Progress Last Year

completed Sara Raynolds haIl for
Home Ecohomics, a building cree
ted and furnished almost entirely
through the free-wili gifts Of clti-
xens and friends of Aibuquerque.
In equipment, construction and
general evidence for it, perpnse.
this building IL not e~xcelled by any
structure In the Southwest, In
the same manner the powerful
kofber Wireless station was cree .
ted. the athletic granasland, and
three scholarship prizes we're all
20 contributed.
The above encouraging faaord
% achievement. and the present
condition OF the STATE Uni, ersltf
~ not blind the administration
and the friends OF education
throughout The stafa "a the fact
that. like the othar STATE Inafiu-
lions doing good work. the uul-
versliy must have more money for
operation and Improvement. ~ a
y 10 maintain It's present. ieafer-
ship and 10 gain increases uaaf1i-
nsa. The state University delirts
10 ~ all 81 the people ~ the
State and "a work effectively aud
harmoniuuaiy with an other sdu-
cational institutions therein
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
FOURTH WARD

one OF the interesting cfi-
terra of a young school ohild's in
terest IN their own education II
the record OF not having been alb
sent or tardy during the school
year ana now with The close OF
the school year. the Fourth ward
school reports the names OF thirty
eight children who have shown
this faithfulnesH towards their
work and the habit OF punctuaii-
~ during the past school session.
The names and class rooms OF
these pupils ART as follows:
Room isabella Cadena, Earl
Moss.
Room 2-Eleanar suggs.
Room 3-OnE Bling Wing.
Room Chris Hoover. Merle
G. Connell. Lydia Giacomelli.
Room 5--Marcehn0 Duran.
Imclin Lopez. August Kraamer.
Room CHARLES Brown, Abe
Thatcher, William Herriott. Yer
non h.sslcy
open Air Room--Marvin Ross.
Harold Adair, Paul Butts Frank
HIT.
Room 7--Dorothy Hoover, bet
~ Bundick. James gladdlng, Joe
s<sir. Charlotte Martin.
Room 5--Glenn Haxiett, Eli
Eio oSuna. Tyson Woisenbach.
Elizabeth Hsrriott. Virginia John
ION, Mary Helen Mex night. Grace
Strong.
Room iO-Allen stamm, Erther
Goret. Marie Whaien. Fay Had
don. Georgia Hatch.
Room il-Willinm WilkefHon.
Room ~ = Bernard Bruner.
benton Hicks.
Mr. Addison =. Moore and Mlas
Campbell. the school physical dir
ectors, have heen trimming the CHI.
dreu Of the school in the running
and jumping events for the pins
contest and the eventual city
championship meet for those who
qualify the hest In each event at
each srhool
With vacation season clnss az
hand the faculty are piantdnz
their recreation activities. prin-
eipal ). Ross McCollum and his
wife M going on an overland
automobile trip TO the east. They
will travel on the Lincoln High
way via Denver. Cheyenne, Gina =
ha, Chicago. and Albany. X. Y.
In the latter state. they will WIS.,
Il friends at Troy and scheneesa-
dy. En- route they will pay a
visit Ia their sol nf Dwight. III.
They also plan 10 visit fr,eads az
Gettysburg ana Pittsburgh, "a.
On their return journey they will
stop at New York CITY, Phimdel-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

me faculty OF n school with.
the end 81 the annual session are.
planning their vacation periods.
many OF the projected trips fo be.
made by the teachers being oN-
tcnslve and of much Interest.
Miss Mary oI.oughlin win pend
the summer in Los AngeIes,' cal
Miss Irene Davis will 10 To the
Island % cuba and return hy way
OF Mexico City. Miss Wilma
Snyder Will leave July 6 for Glacier
National park and return Via Yell
lowstone park. Miss Ethel parker
viii spend the summer Ia the
pleasure camps OF the state be-
ginning at Whitcomb Springs al
the close Of school. Miss Winifred
Hilltard will stay in Albuquerque.
Miss Ethel UNDERLINE viii spend
the summer at the home Of her
mother In Santa re. Miss Lorene
Severns will spend the summer at
the University OF New AIexlco.
Miss Henrietta Glofi will spend
the summer with her parents at
Michigan city. Indiana. Miss An
gelica Howden will remain In the
city.
Twenty three pupils in the sew
etdh and eighth grades had the.
record Of no marks below hat OF
O. for the week ending May 10.
They are az follows: Yeiive Apple
gate. James bezcmck. Elanor|
Martin, Frances Nolan. Maxine.
Ncspadden. Edward Tickets.
George Whitney. Oliver Kins-
worthy. fewis Stevenson. Rich.
and Gore. Ruby Cupp. Elsie John
son. Clarence nurEess. Lois.
Schultz, Arthur Goidbcrg Imugene
French. Hattie Phillips, Brani
Hening. Seaman bye. Clifford
GriHby. Helen schortxer Hazel
schortzer. Hazel Gardner and
Esther Horton.
The two teams In tho playground
baseball school league have heer
~successful In winning al their
games from the other city schoois
The teams which are selected from
boys OF more than 80 mounds
weight and those under so pouuds
have TO their credit sespectively
n victory In which their opponents
scored no runs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

NNNNNAH v MNENNNNI NNN ~
India napolis and Kansas city.
Miss Marion n. Rhodes. a tsach-
er, accompanied by the schoo. MT
supervisor, Miss Lillian fhnnks.
will make an automobile Journey
to Davenport, Ia, the former
home.
In room one OF the schoo. eiRht
pupils in the study OF music cN-
ceiled IN the tonal qualify aud
words. They were. fiurn Guttier-
raz. Aurora Mercado. Winsired
sinclair. Roteri Smith. Neal Cast
low, l,arl Mos. James Philips
and carlota Serna.
Ten pupils excelle1 In Grith-
metic during the past weeK m the
first grade and nine were bcst IN
the reading work. IN arithmetic
the following pupils eNceiicd
Mary Draper. Helen Stamm, Ell
canor Suggs. Billy Bowcrs. j. w.
Bruner. John FormaH, Stanley
Hicks. John Mares. ~ idls Mann.
and John Garrison.
The best readers wot.; y W
Brnner, Billy Bowegs. Jonn var
risou. Harriet Low Hos.ing. Nor-
man Orilvie. Helen Stamm. I'D
die Mann. Melvin Beacn and kafh-
rine Hynd.
In the high first and low Soc
ond grades the following children
excelled In arithmetic. Frank
Jones. Cornclia Krnemsr. virginia
Mcknight. Mary Elisabeth, Mae
Gregor. Rosa Lee Jani.s. gladys
Kingston. Fart W2gne-. Maxine
Gardner, Jack Bi.ss. Solomon
Barth, orna Honagnldi. Tony tai
iegos, OnK Wing BIAS. Horace
ltoss. Tony Chavez. Rudy Heller.
Babe Iacero. Manuel Espinosn.
and Robert Garcia.
Two children from other cities
were enrolled last week In the
third grade. They are Jung trim
Of San Francisco. Cal. and G;;oeTt
Archuieta % Denver, Colo.
Twenty children were adiudgsd
TO have done good wSTk during
the school year 10y ih~ir iearh-
er aud their names are ne toll
lowe; Lambert Smith. 1iaymond
Nordmeyer. Charles FoN. Dorothy
Hoover. Henry Seabrook. Man
ford Hicks. i'a,ne M%uliinax. lee
McGuGinesi. Elizabeth Graham.
Ruth French. Charlotte Martin.
clifford Brown. Margaret schat-
teEEer. Hazel tilake, James Glad
dina. Joe ksir. Leigh Frances
Clayton. Arthur Livingston. Frank
Jarumillo. and Bernlee Grcgg.
The honor roll in arithmetic In
the fifth grade for the past month
has included the following Iupils.
dorothy SugEs. William Wliaer-
son, George Heller. Betty Ann
Cox, Evelyn Woiking. Josephine
Hicks. Eugene Bareln, wilma
Reinkp. william Thomas. Dick
Miner and Clarissa BczemeK.
In the resent music examinn-
tlon which Miss Peet sem out Nix
weeks age with the Instructions
that they wer to be gwen until
children made one hundred per
cent, Mrs Horizons room made u
perfect record Every child has
I passed with a perfect mark In
Guiding three pupils who have left
the school, This which IN
the hiKh sixth grade has all gold
stars on their Health League rec
ord and IN a banner room. IN
geography in this. grade, Emma
Lee Mcclure. Mary Helen Nc
knight Jack Bundick and Otaro
Chavez made 'sE:'' during the mast
month. The following papiis had
the same record in spelling for the
month; Virginia johnson. LOIS
Ehler, Emma Lee MrCuire Josie
dwell. Elizabeth Herrio,t. iona
Walsh. Mary Helen Mex night,
Helen Nelson. beatrice iAsuHtrle.
Maurine Brist3w, Angela Cbons.
Ferry Wolu and Grace Strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL

An assembly OF the Hugh school
student body was held last Friday
morning for the purpose Of award
INK the athletic letters and tho
school honors which have been won
by the various students during the
past year.
John Milne. superintendent OF
the city schools. save an Address
90 commence the program, follow
ing which the ali-nround cur was
presented to John Nenahie. The
track insignia Of the school w1s
awarded to eleven students by
addison 8. Moore, the school ath-
ietic director. Those who received
tine truck letters were John
Venable. SalvRdor Bnca. Paul
Hammond, Frank stortz, Charles
Renfro. orville ziiimer. uien Hoi-
comb. Lynn Hammond, Nathan
oinssnan. Wilbur Wilton and
James Roybai.
Tennis lnsignine were received
by two girls. Eunice Herkenhoif
and Helen Grunsfeld. Miss May
G. Macarthur made the %preson,a-
ton. -Four boys Received tennis
letters which were awarded ~
John u. Burton The recipients
were Max Merritt, Nash Gilman.
Charles bearing and owen Marion.
Miss barbara Phillips awarded the
debating letters 20 Arabelle siter-
rati. Edna Upper, Earl Marcus.
josephine Miner. owen Marion.
Hazel Freed. Helen Schneider and
Erma Wegs.
In the essay contest OF the Ma
tional Colonial Daughters. the
bronze medal ana certificate was
presented to Stanford Noble, Hugo
Schultz and Vivian Gibson were
awarded second and third re-
spectlvely in the contest. The
commercial letters were given ny
Miss Lillian Kieke to Adele Morelli
and Dovie Mae Johnson. Certifi-
Gates In manual training. awarded
by Mr.. James 7. Benton. we're
presented to Laurel Moon Anionio
Garcia. S.trenio Garcia. OrViilc
Zillmer. Archie Waldo. Emmett
WATSON and Edison BENTLEY,
The exercises were closed with
the singing Of the school song.
Alma Mater.
The senior class picnic il
planned for tomorrow afternoon.
The class will leave the school at
10 o'clock and go to ccdro canyon.
The chnperons will he Mrs Marion.
Miss Dixon. Mr. Burton ana afr.
Moore.
A picnic OF the students who
have participated In the extra
c%urricular activities Of the scnoui
during the past year vas held last
Thursdny afternoon following the
school session. The party left in
a large automobile truck. the bot
tom OF which was filled with hay
and stopped for supper at Bear
Canyon. The c~haperons were Miss
Ferguson, Miss Campbell and MIR.
Moore. Those who attended were
Helen Stevens. Mildred Zirhut.
Pansy Hicks. Eleanor Davis. Rose
mary HorEan. Eunicc Herkenhofs,
Ro-alle Furry. Florence Hanson.
Jhcima Noe. Alice Jones. Margaret
White, Elizabeth Cooper. Virginia
Mcl.andress. Nadine Bowers, EdrS
curtis ana Helen Schneider. owen
Maroon. Carl Allen. Raymond
Holloway, Frank Dinelle. Frederick
Ward, Frank Stortz, Dana Todd
sam Goodwin. Frank Grimmer'
orvilie ziiImer. Hurry Hosrefc.
Lynn Hammond, Nash Gilman, Joe
Whitshouse and Cuyler Ferguson
sash Gilman. owen Marion,
Maxwell Merritt. Charles Denfing
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Burton went
70 the Los Alamos ranch for a Ten
mis- match laa Monday. which III"
High school team lost.
spanish II classes are memoriz.
-
will act them for the Spanish ]
eIuaeea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
NEWS OF CITY SCHOOLS

the requirements before the allotted
time. FRIDAY afternoon. n picnic
~ the tenchers and school children
vas held on the school grounds in
honor OF Miss Ona y, Schupp. she
teacher whose room had the hast
average Of attendance during the
past month. Mrs. Therosa g..
Butts. principal of the First ward
school. VIII make a trip TO Mexico
city during the vacation period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28


would create approximately 1900
square feet OF space for biology,
and will permit the freshman lab
oratory To he used ~ "A freshman
laboratory. and will give the insti-
tuition a modern lecture room
capable OF seating $50 students.
The present chemistry lecture
room. flat floor. II filled TO
capacity. Any Increase In numher
Of freshmen taking chemistry VIII
call for that eNtrayagance, namely,
repetition Of chemical lectures and
demonstrations "a small groups.
A new wing should have a
minimum OF $500 square feet Of
floor space, 5000 Get might prove
more economical. This room
should have n 2O-foot ceiling. At
IS cents a cubic foot this would
cost $4,000 to $4,000 for building
alone. Furniture would cost
ss.so0 20 $4,000. total s27 see.
Library and Memorial Hall
The library Of the state Uni-
vcrsity Of New Mexico Mt Albuquer-
que contains some $4,000 hound
Volumes and 5000 pamphlets. Al
though the library Is cared for SCI
e%ntincaliy by n highly trained u
bfarian. nevertheless. Il " crowded
beyond comfort and this most
valuable collection OF books and
documents In the state Of New
Mexico IA in grave danger Of loss
BY fire. owing TO the inflammabie
nature OF tho old building and
room.
~ is obvious that a paramount
need Of the state Of New Mexico
IL to provide suitable facilities for
the care and use OF this most
valuable ~collection Of books In the
whole state. a collection which
probably could not be replaced to-
day sor a quarter Of a million dol
lare.
n II thought that the new ~
brary should be erected IN con-
junction with n memorial hail AMI
auditorium, erected In memory OF
the soldiers Of New Mexico who
served In the armies Of the nation.
The hall would contain priceless
trophies and precious mementoes
of our brave dend. and the audi
torium would be In the constant
service OF citizens ana students
from over the whole state. The
amount 10 he requested for this
great cause.
with adequate buildings. equip
mcnt. and faculty. the State Unit
versity will be able 20 discharge
IA Indispensable function to the
state IN the venra TO come. says
President HlII. These functions
are 10 secure benefits first 20 the
state. and then TO the Individual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

GENERAL FEES

$3.50 for Session; $1,000 for non-residents O
State. Board and room on campus. SIS to $3l
Der only. Remit five dollars for advance reserve
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

In Education, Archaeology, Chemistry. EnglisI
History, Hygiene, Home Economics, Latin. Nj
thematics. Music, Physics. Physical Education
Political Science, Psychology, Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
FIRST WARD

Addison =. Moore, athIetIc u
rector OF the city schools. has been
giving training to the children IN
running ard jumping ever 3 which
win form the competition for the
winning OF the pins ana the selcc-
tlon OF the best representative 10
compete in the city championship
meet. Several Of the teachers have
been letting pupils out OF sub
jects when they have completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Immediate NEEDS
Of UNIVERSITY
ARE OUTLINED
Improvements Proposed
Would Entail Elk
pending $33L500

with the relatively small uni
verslties OF Louisiana and OF Mon
tana planning TO spend respectively
81. coo. goo and ttDee. oeO for new
buildinEy and epuipment for cdtca-
tionRi plants gond fur 30 years OF
erowth. u mas seem d~iacouraEins
to contemplate the uncertainity OF
our modest requests being granted
by, tho legislature and people 10
meet the Immediate. rather than
the remote needs OF the leading
educational Institution OF the stntc.
These requests In order 20 meet
Immediate needs tNay. 1920. arc
in hrIeG for these. TO he me, by n
small bond issue;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
KEYP0RT

It begins 20 look a. if Keyport will
Illave another paved road. which will
connect West From; street to Mata-
wan station along Broadway. which
lis a county road The necessary or
.dinaHee has been prepared whereby
ahe iayiLg ct sewer and water later
ais along Broadway will begin as
soon as tho weather permits.
Mrs. Anna Osborn has returned
from a weeks visi1 with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Harold T.. Collins, of Man
asauen.
Or. ". T: Hopkins spent Wednes-
day with friends at New York.
The Guild Of th4 Reformed church
met on Tuesday afternoon in the
schuteh house. tie hostesses being
Mrs. George w. CCwles and Miss
,Maude A~ckerson. A session of sew
ing was followed by the serving Of
dainty refreshments
Ar and Mrs. William F. Eckhart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
rOLEy,s HAS NEVER FAILED

January is a bad month for influ-
enza. la grippe and bronchial trou-
bles. 1t is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief.
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a. heal
ing coating. clears the air passages.
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound. refreshing. health-building
sleep. Mrs. i. A. Gibson, 1547 Col
lege Ave. Racine, Wis, writes:
"FoIey's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and I am
without it," Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

The Montana five of Brooklyn
have open dates in February for
clubs with home courts. The team is
uniform and averages about $40
pounds. Tlia team has played the
Ascensions, Yonkers Y. NJ. II. A.. *.
L.. 7. Nj. Vernon. Nassau. Floral
Par; l.. l., and other good teams. j..
MciIugh Sc ~. 103rd street, New
YORK. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

were visitors at New Brunswick the
forepart o. the week.
The Keyport Literary Club will
NEE. tomorrow afternoon with Miss
Anna II. B2dle of Broad street. The
for tho day will be AN
A%fternool with Cowper." Papers
will include a sketch of his life, Mrs.
Sands. Cowper's Hymn, Mrs. w. s..
Wallace Selections from Task, Mrs.
G.. leon Garrison and selections from
Conversation Mrs. +. T. Hoose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

tional price savings, make this Sale n of the most important events of the
year. The scope of this event is so large that numberIss money saving
opportunities will be in store for you each and every N of the next six
days. Be SUI to come and share in the savings. Every Red Tag means an
economy, and these days every little saving counts.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WOULD APPLY JONES ACT.
Americans in Philippines See Bet
ter Ship Service.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922
MANILA, T. l.. June 15.-At a gen.
eral meeting of the American Cham
Der of Commerce here the members
took up the subject of the applica-
tion of the coastwise shipping law
GJones acD to the Philippines. The
chief of the bureau OF insular affairs.
Maj. Gen. Mcintyre. had recommend
ed that the enforcement of the act
should be postponed. but the members
recommended that the directors of the
chamber pass a resolution demand
ing the application of the coastwise
law to the Philippines immediately"
The speeches indicated that thA
members generally have faith that
the Americans can and will maintain
an adequate economic service from
both coasts, not only imposing hard
ship on no one. but constantly bet
tering the service
Evening star., 1922-06-15

We made this sale, and
you know the sales that
are made are better than
those that just happen.
We found the Makers
made them give us 10000
shirts than half are
WouenMadras, that's worthy
of emphasis others of white
and printed Madras and
80-square Percales.
Every shirt guaranteed as
to color. Plenty stripes.
Soft cuffs, neckband and
collars attached, of course.
Sizes II to II.
First glimpse will snow you
that these shirts are not just
dollar ShirtS-the patterns
are up-to-the-m minute; you
won't have to be a bit back
ward in pulling off your coat
in any kind of company
they have class, they have
workmanship, they have fit,
they have finish everything
usually found at much more
than one dollar.
Only one thing worries us:
Have we enough shirts? Any,
how, we'll take a chance. Sell
ing starts at 500 tomorrow
morning, and we will keep
going until 5:3O-because, we
made it a dollar and will
call it a day.