davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
KELLY PILOT LEAVES
ON AIRWAY FLIGHT

Second Lieutenant A. G. Greis,
graduate of the recent class in
the Advanced Flying School at Kelly
Field. left Monday on the weekly air.
way flight to Scott Field, Ill.
He is scheduled to return Thursday
afternoon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
HAY MARKETS.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct 5.-Top grades of
ha are firm. but lower grades barely
steady this morning. Supplies In con.
Stunning areas are reported light, and de-
mand fully steady.
No. alfalfa: Kansas CITY safa5
Omaha $3.50. Memphis s2s.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City s14, Omaha
sii25, CHICAGO SIS. st. Louis $3.50
Minneapolis $40.
No. timothy: Boston $3.50, New
York SIS. Pittsburgh $3.50 Cincinnati
S?s. Chlc,go So, St. Louis $3.50, Kansa.
City $3.50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
DIAMONDS
Of HAMMER
VICTIM
Officers Believe Jewels
Sought Are Cached
in San Antonio.

Unset diamonds, believed to have
been stolen from the belongings Of
Mrs. Ada McCobb, who was killed with
n hammer here September Is, are
cached somewhere in the city.
This was the conclusion drawn Mon
day by investigators of the hammer
murder when it seemed certain that
the escape from the city of two mys-
FERROUS foreigners had been cut off.
The two men, with a bag of loose
gems i'll their possession, we're over
heard by an operative of the Burns
Detective Bureau Saturday as theft
planned their flight from the state.
OFFICERS NOTIFIED.
Sheriffs along the route over which
they planned to leave were notified.
The strangers, however, are believed
to have found out that they had BEEN
detected and to have gone into hid
ing here instead of risking a dash
now.
Mrs. McCobb, around whose past
the shroud of mystery still clings in
spite of the fact that thousands of
letters found in sixteen trunks stored
here and in Laredo have revealed the.
identity of hundreds of friends and
distant relatives, was found more
than week ago in a rooming house,
at go Laclede avenue, dubbed to the
point of death with hammer.
ACCUSED OF STAYING.
Mrs. Mabel Longworth Sheridan,
who has been charged with the murder,
was found apparently unconscious in
the same room. She has made a state-
ment to Investigators, District Attor-
ney c. NJ. Chambers declares, in
which she is said to have admitted the
killing, claiming self-defense. -
A world traveller with financial in
terests scattered across the continent
from Maine to Mexico City, a woman
driven by some fear that logged her
every footstep, Mrs. McCobb was
known to have possessed diamonds
| and Jewelry valued at many thousands
of dollars.
FORTUNE FOUND 20.
A collection of jewelry set with
precious stones valued between $1O.-
900 and 100000 was found concealed
in trunks she had with her in the
Laclede street rooming house. -
| A fortune in unset stones and dia-
mOnds in the rough, of which she had,
told friends. however, was missing ,
| from her possessions,
| A specially made suitcase with
secret compartment in which she kept,
valuable deeds and mining maps also
has not been found. 4,
Belief that these were stolen from
Mrs. McCobb at some time before her
death, possibly by imam of mystery
from whom she is known to have tried
to conceal herself but whose identity
she never revealed. was strengthened
by the actions of the strangers Sat
urday.
MEN HAVE DIAMONDS
Attracted to the two strange men
by the actions, the Burns operative
Swallowed them.
I've got the diamonds" he de-
clared one of the men said.
Pulling a lady's silk purse from his
coat, the detective said, this man
poured several raw diamonds into his
hand
Hearing the men, who appeared TO.
be foreigners, plan to leave over a
certain route, the operative reported
the matter TO District Attorney Cham.
/ l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
LONDON METAL.

LONDON oct. s.-Standard copper;
snot. fsi isS, futures. a.. rs ga,
Fleetrolytic; Spot, tsi; futures, 49, -
Tin SPOT iesA Iva 6di FUTURES tses
Lad: spot. fas iosi fut0rss asa ia AZ
1inci spot f79 S.; futures, i3l i5a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
TWO FACE CHARGES
IN THEFT OF AUTO

Charges of theft over $50 were
filed against David Adkins and
Joseph ITALIA in justice court before
Ben Fisk Monday. The men were
held on $500 bond each after waiv-
ing preliminary hearings.
They were arrested in connection
with the theft of an automobile from
Paul s. Stevcr, 5O4 Bedell building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Dodge Touring

Good Kelly cord tires. appearance and
condition good. $50. easy terms. Mr..
Kiliough. Morgan Woodward, Lincoln d.
vision. 201 Ne. Alamo. or. 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Ford Touring

Starter type. To make room will sac
rifice for SIS. Mr.. Killough, Morgan
Woodward. Lincoln Division. 2oi No.
Alamo. Or. 1926.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The College Women's Club will
at Rauschers. 1t will also be the
to be associated in future with that
of the American University Women.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, No. 6409, will meet, 8 o'clock, at
Odd Fellows Temple.
The Ohio Girls Club will give its
last dance of the season, 80 o'clock,
at Franklin Square Hotel. Ohioans
invited.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, o'clock, at Powell
School. Annual election.
Linn Gale will lecture on "Dy.
manic New Thought VS.. Static New
Thought" o'clock. at League for the
Larger Life, 1923 X street. Pubic
invited.
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanu;n,
will beet, s o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Delta Tau Delta will have its
alumni dinner, Z o'clock. at Delt
House, 143 Eighteenth street.
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a dance in private ballroom of Arcade.
Visitors welcome.
Kappa Theta Sigma Fraternity and
Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority will give
a combined dance, 8 o'clock, at Hotel
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
U. S. HOLDS WORLD WAR
HERO AS ALIEN SMUGGLER
Victoria Cross Winner Accused of
Bringing Two Into Country
From Canada.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, May 9.-Mlchael
O'Leary of Bridgeburg, Ontario, who
was awarded the Victoria Cross for
heroism in the World War, was in"
dicted by Federal grand jury yes
terday on a charge of smuggling
aliens into the United States.
Since his arrest on January 80,
OLeary has been a prisoner in the
Erie County Jail. Friends on the
Canadian side, who believe him inno-
cent. have been active in urging that
he be given a speedy trial.
OLeary is alleged TO have accepted
money from a European at the rail
road yards at Bridgeburg, where he
was employed, and to have put the
man and a companion in q box car
crossing the international bridge.
Federal Attorney Richard w. Tenn
pleton said yesterday that the case
was following the usual course, and
that smuggling of aliens could not be
considered "A trivial OffenSe.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
RULES CURB BLOCS,
MOSES DECLARES
Prevent Hasty Legislation,
He Says, in Reply to
u Dawes Assaults.
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 9.-Senate
rules permitting unlimited debate are
the country's strongest safeguards
against hasty legislation by a coalition
of the blocs that have sprung up in
american political life, Senator Moses,
Republican, New Hampshire, declared
here last night in an address defend
ing the rules against the assault OF
Vice President Dawes.
Calling attention that the coalitions
differed from day to day as new legis-
lation to cure the ills existing in dif-
terent sections are advanced, the
president pro tempore of the Senate
said the ma joritieS thus momentarily
welded together are bound to be as
reckless as they are ephemeral."
Says Majority Shifts.
Senator Moses said it was automatic
that the majority had the right TO
rule, but he declared that ma jorities
differed from day to day.
The majority in the Senate" he
said, lis no longer partisan or even
political. In point of fact, except
through artificial means, strict party
division is rarely to be had nowadays
at either end of the Capitol, and the
engrossing questions of Federal legis-
lation nowadays are those of economic
import affecting the material interests
of sectional groups of States"
Detailing his own experiences in the
Senate, Senator Moses said he could
not feel that the rules worked more
than a fancied hardship. He added
that he could not believe that even
more seasoned legislators than himself
could freelN- cpnfernnlaTp a
TO change them.
Says Remedy Is Available.
1T is to be observed" he said, that
with a few exceptions the demand for
a change in the rules of the Senate
arises from those whose contact with
the Senate is either brief or non
existent. Many a man has come into
the Senate with a determination TO
tame it, and almost without exception
these men themselves have been
tanned by the Senate and have come
10 realize the true value of the Sen
ate rules
Senator Moses declared that limita-
ton of debate already exists in the
Senate.
"A remedy for everything complain
ed of in Senate rules, he went on, is
offered in the Norris constitutional
amendment, which would do away
with short sessions of Congress and
prevent legislation by lame ducks
by moving up the meeting time of a
newly elected Congress from the
March after the election to January.
Il have not observed" he said.
that any of those now so busily en-.
gagged in defaming the Senate have
shown any Willingness to indorse Sen
ator Norris proposal. 1t may be that
a G iCn Mt nf ac 1nv ,.a
of the actual effect of the rules of
the Senate"
Evening star., 1925-05-09
NEW BLOOD TREATMENT
GIVES SAVANTS HOPE
Committee Testing Claims for Ca
madam Discovery Voices
Its Optimism.
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, May "A committee
of the Ontario Medical Association
Investigating u new treatment for
high blood pressure discovered by Dr.
w. j. Macdonald Of St. Catharines.
Ontario. has agreed that the discovery
is Of eye greatest importance TO the
medical profession. it was announced
yesterday. The committee includes
several prominent scientists attached
to the University Of Toronto.
The new treatment, which was de-
scribed by DR. Macdonald before the
association yesterday, consists of in
jections of extract Of the liver The
method was subjected to searching
analysis by the committee last night.
and a detailed report will be made Of
it's findings.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
CITY WINS LEGAL FIGHT.
Hagerstown Free to Erect Light
Plant, by Court Ruling.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, May 9.-The city
of Hagerstown won decisive victory
in its fight to build a new municipal
electric light plant when Judge Frank
g. Wagaman today dissolved An in
junction and dismissed the Hills of
complaint of a group of taxpayers,
who sought to block the erection of
the plant.
Several years ago Hagerstown voted
to build a new electric light plant.
The question has been an issue since
February Z, 1928, when an injunction
was asked. The question was wheth-
er the city had the authority to issue
$500 900 worth of bonds and construct
a plant without first obtaining a per-
NIT and certificate of authority from
the Public Service Commission.
The court ruled that the city had to
obtain a permit. The city appealed
and the higher court upheld the Cir
cult Courts decision, Whereupon the
city in an act of the 1924 Legislature
was exempted from the jurisdiction of
the Public Service Commission. A
group of taxpayers filed an applica-
ton for an injunction against the
mayor and council February Z, 1923,
Evening star., 1925-05-09
RADIO EXPORTS JUMP.
March Total Is 1864, ,726-New
Record Likely.

Compared with the total for radio
exports III February, amounting to
s417, ,634, the exports in March of
$664,7 show marked Improvement,
even though the first month was a
short one. March exports of radio
equipment We're, however, STA, 1913 less
than those of January, and far below
the record month of December, which
passed the million-dollar mark. The
total for the three months, $1,866,979.
is indicative of an annual total of
more than $1,000, 600, which would be
new record.
According to trade reports, Chinese,
Spanish and Scotch dealers are re
questing American apparatus, includ.
ing radio sets and parts.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
AMERICANS TO EXPLORE
WILDS OF DESERT OF COBB
Andrews Expedition, Refused Guard
Against Bandits by Peking,
Will Go Heavily Armed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May "A dispatch from
Urga to the Rosta (9oviet news
agency announces that the third
Asiatic expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History, under
the leadership of Roy Chapman An
drews. is to start its exploration trip
into the Cobb Desert In the near fu.
ture, the disturbed conditions at Kali
gan having improved.
The Peking government, it is added,
has refused to assume responsibility
in case of bandit attacks, but the
party is we'll armed. Prof. Andrews
proposes to establish his main camp
at Tsagan, 900 miles from kalgan, and
proceed thence toward the Altai
Mountains. The expedition Is equip
ped with seven motor cars and $50
camels.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Spurious $50 Detected.

Chief Moran of the Secret Service
today announced discovery of new
counterfeit $40 gold certificate, and
issued a warning to banks and others
interested.
The bill is described in part as fol-
lows: Series of 1922; check letter G,
face plate No. 299. III. V. Speelma:..
Register Of the Treasury: Frank
Burke, Treasurer of the United States.
Pnrtrait of WaShington.'
Evening star., 1925-05-09

to prohibit them from erecting the
plant and the court ruled later on this
but did not file an order
of court. January 28, 1925. another
group of taxpayers applied for an in
junction, requesting an order on the
first injunction and questioning the
legality of the act of the Legislature
of 1924 exempting the city of Hagers-
town from jurisdiction of the Public
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Flim-Flammers Get $433.

The ancient pocketbook game was
operated by two colored men against
James Parker, colored, 1929 Fifth
street, yesterday. He was film -flammed
out of S433 at New Jersey avenue and
NJ street. he reported to the police.
Two colored men, approaching him,
told him that they had discovered a
pocketbook containing $1,000, and
asked him to make change. When
the operation was completed Parker
found his S433 gone, with only a
pocketbook and scraps of paper to
show for it.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
School Topsy-Turuy
In Ink and Debris;
Police Are Called
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, May 9.-High
school authorities have called the
police again. Two weeks ago eggs
were thrown at senior class enter
tainers Previous to that formalde-
hyde was placed in the al. pumping
system. Several days ago ink wells
were hurled against the school
walls, curtains of the auditorium
We're torn down, the piano was
turned upside down, desks were
emptied in a pile in the middle OF
the classroom floors and there was
some debris from the yard.
At chapel yesterday Henley
Clark, the principal, made an an
nouncement:' Anybody who had
anything to do with this affair is
asked to come forward to the ros-
trum" There was a prolonged
silence and nobody went up.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomOr-
row will start from the end of the
Congress Heights car line at 2:30 pm.
Bring lunch and cups for campfire at
Three Oaks Spring. Mrs Appleby
will lead.
The auxiliary home board of GaveI
Chapter, No. 90. o. E. s.. will have a
500 party Monday, 8 pm, at 1011 B
street northeast.
A meeting of the World Flight Me-
mortal, Colin H. Livingston, chairman,
Is called for Monday, pm, at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Maury Home and School Asso-
ciation will meet Monday, s pm, in
Epworth NJ. f. Church South.
Manor Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 7:30 pm, at 6210
Third street.
The Ladies' Aid of the BrOOl1Iand
Baptist Church will have a strawberry
festival and lawn party Tuesday eve
ming, May 10, on the new church
lawn, Sixteenth and Lawrence streets
northeast.
Engineer Commissioner Bell will ad-
dress Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
tIOH utSudy night DIT JflS SI. JO1n
NJ. l.. Church, Stanton road and Pome-
roy road southeast. Musical program
by Miss Edna Gordon and the Choral
Society of the Birney School.
Howard MacNutt of New York will
lecture on Christ in the Mosque and
Synagogue" tomorrow, SIS pm. at
the Playhouse. The speaker has trav-
eled in the Far East. The lecture is
free.
"Noah's Time and Ours: Does To-
day Furnish an Exact PARALLEL" will
be the subject of q lecture by DIR. G..
b. Wilkinson, dean of theology, Wash
ington Missionary College, at Capital
Memorial Church tomorrow, pm.
Free. Public invited
The West End Citizens Association
will give d booster Dutch dinner May
%, $50 pm, in the banquet hall Of
Concordia Church.
Miss Halle @. Brown of Ohio will
appear in dramatic recital, and Prof.
William II. Ferris of New York will
lecture on From Frederick Douglass
TO Marcus Garvey," under auspices of
the Women's Republican National
Political Study Club, Monday. s pm,
at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
"The League of Women Voters"
will be subject of a. lecture by Miss
Delilah Beasley of Oakland, Calf, be-
fore the Women's Republican Ma
tional Political Study Club. tomorrow,
SPIN, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
YOLANDA'S BABY BURIED.
Flowers Hide Casket-Royal Fam
lily at Rites.

TURIN, May (A.P).-The funeral
Of Princess Yolandas 7-day-old baby.
Giorgto, Prince of Montenegro, first
grandson to the royal house Of Savoy,
who died Thursday, was held today,
only members of the royal and the
Calvi families being present.
The casket was hidden in the banks
Of flowers presented by the many
relatives and friends of the princess
and her husband, Count Calvi di Ber-
COLO. King Victor Emmanuel was
unable to be present at the funeral.
but Crown Prince Humbert, who ar
rived last night from Rome, attended.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Senator Spencer improves.

Senator Selden p. Spencer of Mis-
souri,, who was operated on at Walter
Reed Hospital Thursday for hernia,
was reported as doing very we'll"
Evening star., 1925-05-09

In order to achieve slim figures.
London society women are living on
semi-starvation rations.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Auoid the
"RUSH"
Associated Oil-Burner Dealers
of Washington
of WashingtOn-
And Recommended Burners

nd Recommended Burner
CorpNokoP1719 Conn Ave NV Telephone North 27
OMai"97
Service Y Ave NV, Telephone Main 1888
Oil Ave NV Telephone Potomac o
Engineering NV Telephone
The ederalH Co."
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Traffic Transmission In
NEW CHANDLER
Auto Sales Co., I'LL 14th NV.

5 Before yoH fill 5
5 Jof1r Coal Bin 5
| ~INNEsnGA1E !
/ OIL Heating /
CENCE the right heat with OIL And proved
it in thousands of homes! radically 'front.'
- bunng methods Hwlin
the problem You
about tmechan
(7500T0CAI hundred 1 and fifty fifty hs"1d % present @ w
Install ations oman there is nj
tord lust know that is safe
beyondqu
Ask Your hcmd medical have been
DOCTOR ak to see the vital imPoen OF . e u"0n temperature mann
1c1o6Ie1 be made int perfect heating beating unit free
EVEN Heat rerdss the weather
Non1 drafts d aa dape and No o chilly % morning % % : % r"s @
desired Every
Avoid The the = modern of of beating
"RUSH uuesionhs claim advanced in favor OIL Heat
Associated Oil-Burner Dealers
of Washington
AndRecom Burners
Auanahc cop-"N Conn Ave
= Mas rnd%ns cesmar 1910 14% st. NV % Taph~
CandH H HHahnpCo Matte H t.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomOr-
row will start from the end of the
Congress Heights car line at 2:30 pm.
Bring lunch and cups for campfire at
Three Oaks Spring. Mrs Appleby
will lead.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

The auxiliary home board of Gavel
Chapter, No. %. o. E. s., will have a
500 party Monday, pm, at 1011 B
street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

A meeting of the World Flight Me-
mortal, Colin H. Livingston, chairman,
Is called for Monday, pm, at the
Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Miss Halle @. Brown of Ohio will

"The League of Women Voters"
will be subject of a lecture by Miss
Delilah Beasley of Oakland, Calf, be-
fore the Women's Republican Ma
tional Political Study Club. tomorrow,
pm, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. U. c. A.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

the modern of heating
the associated dealers listed for complete information and
of claim advanced favor of OIL Heat
before another for COAL
Evening star., 1925-05-09

The Maury Home and School AssO-
ciaeion will meet Monday, 8 pm, in
Epworth NJ. +. Church South.
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Ask Your
EVEN Heat

No regulating drafts and hampers. N
All the owner does is set the thermost
thing else is automatic.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

The West End Citizens Association
will give booster Dutch dinner May
%, $50 pm, in the banquet hall of
ConcOrdia Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
EIGHT FIREMEN VICTIMS
One Injured, Seven Overcome in
Blaze at Richmond.

B0 United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 29.-One
fireman is in serious condition here
today and seven others are recover
ing from the effect of being over
come by smoke as a result of a fire
in the Wayne Works Company,
which did several thousand dollars
carnage.
Everett Oxendine was taken to q
hospital suffering from an injured
spine and possible internal injuries
sustained when he slipped and fell
while pulling a line of hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
ATOR TELLS
/ LUSITANIA
As BLOWN UP
: at Wilson Dinner,
5 Germany Had Mis-
taken Idea.

taken resentment because Ger
believed the'United States was
wing it in regard to mediation
Id the world conflict resulted in
g Of the Lusitania and other
ts to this country, Former
States Senator j. Hamilton
declared at the Woodrow Will
anniversary dinner Monday
t at the Claypool.
The central powers, noting the
faction Of England and France,
)cluded the United States had been
them in the statement
DE by Wilson to Won Bernstorff
! the United States was making
ITS Of mediation and peace with
|kvictory to any combatant," said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
sol. COOLIDGE RESTING
Presidents Father Spends Comfort
able Night.

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, VT, Dec. 29.-The
condition Of Col. John c. Coolidge,
! S~O-year-old father of the President,
was reported unchanged today, fol
lowing a fairly comfortable night.
Mrs. May Johnson, the Colonel's
nurse, said her patient had slept
rather we'll. and that, generally
speaking, his night had been quite
restful.
The Colonel is confined to his bed
as result of faulty circulation, caus-
ing paralysis Of his right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
SENT TO PRISON
Cashier Pleads Guilty to Four Year
Embezzlement.

Bg United Press
CLARION, Iowa, Dec. 29..Plead-
ing guilty. to enlightenment, E. J.
Thompson, assistant cashier Of the
Citizens State Bank of Eagle Grove,
was sentenced to twenty years in
the State prison at FIT. Madison.
T~hompson's d~efalcations extended
over a period of four years, he said.
He drove two automobiles, owned a
100000 home and 500 acres of land,
stocked with pure bred cattle. Prop
erty valued at $4,000 was returned
to the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
HosieTy&U Underwear
Women's Full-F
toned Hose, Pair, ST

Highest quality materials
used in this stocking Of
pure silk and full fashioned
Isle garter tops, heel, toe
and sole; reinforced at all
points Of wear; sizes S1A to
10; first quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Children's Sleeping
Garments, Soc

Well made soft cotton knit
sleepers in one-piece style:
high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length; button down
the back with drop seat: all
made with feet; assorted
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Women's Union
Suits, S

Superior quality id fine me-
dunn heavy cotton ribbed
suits with low neck and no
sleeves: festooning and tai
lored band finish; ankle
length; sizes SO to. "A.