davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
DIES BEFORE MOTHERS EYES

MODESTO, Calif, Feb. 8. (P-Be- fore the eyes of her mother and al- most within reach of her outstretched arm, Lee Baily, four-year-old boy, was burned to death when the Baily home was destroyed by fire here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
LIGHTS

Marking the third violent death in one family, the passing of Adam Selig, veteran fisherman and father of Steve Selig, of Ketchikan, has just been learned. The 70-year-old sea. captain died at Volgers' cove, Nova Scotia, January 15 from injuries sustained when he fell from load of wood. He was killed instantly. William Selig, son, was killed at Prince Rupert in 1920 when struck by a train. George Selig, another son, was accidentally shot in 1922 while hunting on Queen Charlotte Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
DREssMAkERs LOSE MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (R-one mil lion dollars was lost in fire which .gutted a four-story building at Broad way and Seventy-fourth street, occu- pied by H. Milgrim & Brothers, widely known dressmakers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
GOV. MARTIN APPROVES
DRAINING EVERGLADES
Address Features Meeting at Which
Citizens Committee Is
Organized.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 20.-Sweep-
ing approved of the everglades drain
age law. enacted by the last Florida
Legislature. was voiced yesterday by
Gov. John w. Martin. addressing a
group of Florida business men. The
Florida executive and citizens com.
mittee came here to discuss plans for
improving the Florida everglades
with S. Davies Warfield. president of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Those attending the session.
which began Monday and adjourned
Yesterday, organized themselves as
the Citizens Everglades Committee,
and declared that in their judgment
the sale of $40 200, 900 worth of bonds
to be issued under the law upon a
55s per cent basis was fair and rea-
sonable.
They declared issuance and sale of
the bonds would not he a direct or
indirect obligation of Florida in their
Judgment. and would not be viola
ton of the provisions of the States
constitution. Sale of the bonds was
awarded to Dillon. Read & Co. and
Eldredge & Co.. two New York bank
ing houses. The proceeds will be
used for the drainage and reclamat ton
of the everglade lands. The confer
ence passed a resolution petitioning
the Federal Government to consider
flood control and it's navigational
phases of the everglade project and
cooperate with the State in executing
the work, in which flood control and
navigation are SO intimately as.
ISOLATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

testified was sold when she and her
husband entered the colony was
worth approximately $1,000.
Bamford. whom Mrs. Bamford had
described as gentleman of leisure"
was clerk in a small grocery store
In Melbourne. Wright said. and was
not wealthy.
Wright testified he came to the
House Of David with a large group
Of Australians in 1905 and has been
a member of the advisory board for
20 years. His descriptions of condi-
tions at High Island. on which many
Of the colonists lived, varied from the
earlier testimony Of witnesses for the
State. He said the residents on the
island were warmly clad. had plenty
to eat and had comfortable places
to sleep. During one Spring, he adj
mitted, the colonists ran short of
flour. when they were cut off from
the mainland for seven or eight days
as the ice was breaking up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
SEEKS EMIGRANT PACT.

ROME, July 20 R.-The newspaper
Giornale d'Italia publishes a telegram
from Belgrade, Jugoslavia, saying
that contract is about to be con-
Cluded between the Cunard Steamship
Co., the British concern. and the Jugo-
slav government. guaranteeing to that
company for 10 years the exclusive
transportation of Jugoslav emigrants.
The ewspaper says that ii the re-
port is true it would indicate a mo.
nopoly in favor of the Cunard Line
which would be injurious to Italian
interests. since for centuries the Adri-
attic has been considered exclusively
an Italian sphere of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Silverware Thief
Works Clever Hoax
At Hospital Here

Police are searching for an un-
identified young colored man who
is wanted for stealing much OF the
silverware at Freedmen's Hospital
several days ago. He visited the
dining room and represented to
employees that he had been sent
to get the silver TO have 1t re-
plated.
Given 70 pieces. including forks.
knives and spoons, he disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
REVIEW NEARS END
IN VANzETT|CASE
FMIer's Advisory Committee
to Hear Few More Wit
neSSeS and SummationS.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 20.--As Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo VanZetti entered the
fourth day of their hunger strike at
Charlestown State Prison, where both
are awaiting execution next month,
indications were seen that Gov. Avian
Z, Fuller's special advisory commit
tee. which has been reviewing the
seven.year fight of the men to escape
electrocution for double murder in
South Braintree had nearly concluded
its labors.
Few More Witnesses.
Only few more witnesses would
be heard, il was reported, and then
the committee would listen to summa-
lions by counsel for the State and the
condemned men.
Yesterday both Gov. Fuller, who is
conducting an independent investiga-
ton into the merits of the conviction,
and his advisory committee pushed
their inquiries, and late in the day
the latter group conferred with Chief
Justice Perley Hall Of the Superior
Court bench.
Vanzetti Takes Coffee.
Neither members of the committee
nor Justice Hall would reveal the ma
ture Of the meeting. but some signifi
canoe was attached to the fact that
it followed the hearing Of a number Of
witnesses who made affidavits of
prejudice against Judge Webster
Thayer's conduct of the original trial.
from which the admitted radicals have
appealed in vain.
In the meantime both prisoners con-
tinued to decline all food. while Van.
zetti took an occasional sip of coffee.
When breakfast was taken to the
cells of the two prisoners today both
refused it. Vanzetti. who has drunk
coffee at breakfast time on previous
days this week. did not partake of
the beverage this morning.
While no statement has come from
the prisoners direct as to the reason
for their hunger strike, the Sacco-
Vanzetti defense committee has an
nounced that Vanzetti has attributed
1t to dissatisfaction with the secret
methods employed by Gov. Fuller in
his investigation of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
seven years and was reelected this

seven years and was reelected this
year over his protest.
Edwin Leese. jr., of Oakland, Calf,
was elected first vice president:
Charles Wohltjen, New York. second
vice president; A H. Hermann, Rich
mond, Va, secretary; Miss Grace Ort-
man. Baltimore. Md. assistant secre-
tary. and T.. A. Setback, Fort Wayne,
Ind, treasurer.
Rev. Paul Miller, Fort Wayne. was
chosen as member of the executive
board, and Prof. f. II. Engelbrecht,
Oak Park. ILL.,. was elected field secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
DEFANDORF RETIRED.
Lieutenant Colonel Served II
World War.

Lieut.. Col. Jason E. Defandorf,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army by operation of law on &C.
count of age. BY direction of the
President. however, he will continue
on active duty in the office o; the
Judge Advocate General at the War
Department. He served in the Judge
Advocate Generals Department dur.
ing the World War and was appointed
major in the regular esta Enlistment
in July, 1920. He is a graduate CT the
National University of this city, class
of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
YOUNG LUTHERANS
HONOR GROSSMANN
President Reelected Over Protest.
Richmond Man Named Secretary
With Marylander Aide.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-A. A. Gross
president of the Walther League, an
organization of young Lutherans. at
the thirty-fifth international conven.
ton of the league here. it was an
nounced last night. He has been
president Of the league for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
HOUSE OF DAVID
DEFENDED IN SUIT
Witness Testifies There Was Plenty
Of Food and Shelter on
High Island.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. July Co
William Wright. the first colony
member to testify for the defense
in the States suit 10 dissolve the
House Of David colony. declared yes.
terday the country estate" in Aus.
tralia. which Mrs. Eliza Bamford had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Thursdays "Undies''


Are the most tempting
remnants of the season!
So and $3.95 Silk Boomers
Sl.95
Radium silk or silk Jersey,
made with elastic at waistIine
and knee, and just right for
wear under dark frocks. Navy
blue, French blue, beige, green
and black; in broken sizes only.
Sl.50 Wolfe Undertakings. ST
Dainty. cool, refreshing Step
ms and Boomers, in clever tai
lored styles, trimmed with
picot- edged ruffIes.
1895 and SIS Silk Under.
things, So
Gowns, Chemises and Step
ms, in a fascinating assortment
Of radiun silk and heavy crepe
de chine, in attractive tailored
and dainty ce-trimmed styles.
Broken sizes.
ass Glove Silk
Boomers. So
Full cut, with extra LONG re-
Inducements in pastel shades
only.
9-S3.95 Glove Silk Vests
$l.95
Lovely quality with dainty
net trimming and ribbon shout.
der straps.
1O-S3.95 Glove Silk
Boomers, $l.95
$3.50 Glove Silk
Chemises, $1.95
1895 Vanity Silk
Boomers, S1.95
$3.50 to So Cirdles and
Corsettes, ST.
Odds and ends in an inter-
esting corset-shop clea r ns
that also includes any number
Of desirable garter belts.
$3.50 Cirdles, $4.85
Pink or white satin, in smart
supple models with two pairs
hose supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Is Women's $29.5O to
S39.50 Frocks. SIS


An interesting group of odd
numbers, not more than one
or two Of a style but a wide
range OF popular fabrics, coIors
and effects are represented, in
sizes SO to az.
20 Women's $35 to $4o.5O
Frocks, $25
Some of the seasons most
important models are included
IN this group, expressed in fiat
crepe, printed chiffon, aeor-
gette crepe and satin, all
beautifully made and in popu.
lar eolors. Sizes SO to az.
Is Women's $3.50 to S69.5O
FIocks, $35
Savings Of S24.50 to $3.50 on
exceptionally distinctive frocks
for street, afternoon, dinner and
evening wear. Beautiful lace
models, lovely soft printed
ehiffons, superior quality flat
crepe and georgette, in GOOD
eoIorings. For your choice at
$35-tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Will Come TO Canital.

Lieut.. Col. John p. Terrell, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf, has been ordered to this
city for duty with the War Depart
ment general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
THURSDAYS Cosmetics

Offer important savings
on popular itemsl
SOC size Java Rice Powder,
CSC.
81 Lubin's Jasmine Toilet
Water, $2.75.
$2.25 Lubin's Amaryllis Per-
fume, $1.75.
81 Lubin's AmaryIIis Face
Powder, 75e.
25c Powder Puffs e in pack
age), 1ec.
ST Box WrisIey Bath Soap
"a cakes in box, 89c.
$3.50 Bottle Marie Antoinette
Skin Tonic, 75c.
81 AnaeIus Powder Rouge.
45c.
And many other items in de-
sirable toiletries-one of a kind
less than II price.
Cosmetics Shop-SHeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

The Meuse-Argonne Cemetery at
Romagne-sous-M ontfaucon. the larg.
est of American cemeteries for war
dead in France, contains 14,107
graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

FrOcks-
10 Larger Women's SIS to
$39.50 Frocks, SIS
AS good a day as any to get
that extra froek you need for
Summer wear, these are all
quality frocks Of printed crepe,
washable silk and canton crepe
and they're really wonderful
values at sis.
II Larger Women's S39.50
to $3.50 Frocks, SIS
A wonderful selection of dis
tinctive tailored frocks, soft
enough for street and after
noon wear; some in clever two
piece style, some trimmed with
smart lace vestees, some with
jabots and eyelet embroideries.
A choice Of black, navy, beige
and rose-beise. In sizes 40Is
to 44Ia.
4 Larger Women's $49.5O to
$3.50 Frocks, $35
Only four Of these wonder
full values, all stunning models,
georgette and crepe Roma with
rich laces, gold thread en-
broideries. Blue, rose and
beige, in sizes 42I2 to aye.
Larger Womea's Frocks
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
This Thursdays
Junior FrOcks!

present marvellous saw
ings for miss-13, IS or II
years.
6 Junior $3.50 Frocks, SIS
Georeette, flat crepe and
Crepe Elizabeth models in this
group. All in desirable styles
for Summer wear. Good colors,
too!
l8 Junior $25 Frocks, $40
Less than one-haIf price for
these frocks, and they're in
adorable styles. Many recent
arrivals and good for all Sum.
nner and early Fall wear. Wash
able crepes, printed crepes and
crepe de chine. Navy taffeta
coat frocks and a geor5ette
dance frock.
Is Junior $25 and $3.50
Frocks, SIS
One and two piece styles, in
fiat crepe, printed crepe, crepe
foulard and seorgette, for
Summer sports and daytime
wear. Some ensembles with VEL
vet jackets. Summer coIors
and navy and black.
Junior Misses Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Coats
7 Larger Women's $39.5O to
$49.5O Goats, SIS
Less than half price for at.
tractive fancy tweeds and fine
Lorcheen models. All smartly
styled and full silk lined. Black,
navy. grey and tan. Sizes 42La
to 46.Ia
10 Larger Women's $3.50
to S69.5O Goats, SIS
If you plan to travel on
your vacation, by all means
see this group of beautiful
tweed and Lorcheen models
that are reduced for Thursday.
There's a choice Of black, navy,
tan and grey, and beige squir-
rel or American broadtaii trim.
nninas and few smartIy "fur-
less"
5 Larger Women's S79.5O to
$l10 Goats, S35
Another important group of
smart coats at less than half
price. Radient and failIe silk
crepe and charmeen models,
pin tucked cleverIy in some in
stances and trimmed with fitch,
ermine or moIeskin. Black and
navy only, in sizes 42I2 to
46Ia.
Larger Women's Goats
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Once Acknowledgement Day Comes on Thursday!

on lnHTSdny!
for Remnants
Misses Summer Frocks
In the Remnants This Thursday!
And great many of them are
marked less than half price!
Misses $780, to $25 Frocks. $50
@' "ne eeorsetts Frocks-ace and ribbon trimmed
% $3.50 esorsett' and Flat Crepe Frocks blue.
SO Misses $3.50 to $40. so Frocks. $40
::s: ss5S o F Rss s che" ,, Evening Fr $40
ES,s;s Fsssk p sE and tered
Is MISE 'sz ' 2s sa So Etok.-, printed
~ 's s.o's.s.' fss is'e-: s sS black. blue
s-Misses' $3.50 Taaeta Evening erock. s,o
~ Misses $29.5O to $3.50 Frocks. SIS
Misses $3.50 Black Crepe Roma Froe-.a.in
II s Ti ms sat" ss::s: s;ssk 81 M
Mis- $ 80 TaHsa and Lace Evening flesh and
ss9Se aa S:fasI s.:s skirt.
sMssss 1sHa ere""s E HSs s
70 Misses 5000 to $3.50 Frocks. S25
$3.50 Imported White Satin Frok-em5odered
s Wits e stree. ty snJ ss
ea' IN crepe roma seosette and fiat black navy
Jacket erep. and s.ors.. green
2-Misses' $3.50 Chiffon
Hpstck red. $25. ~ laws ''' Tvs" ano
70 Misses $1,000 to $695O Frocks. S35
3-Misses' $6e5o Lace trimmed Chiffon Evs,;,, e,o.L.
shades. $35. ~ "s '''SNS-'" Pas.e'
misses $69.50 Satin EVENING coxn-h..l.l -
with silver ribbon. oN'N ""N "'""so
Misses S6950 Sat- Period Evenno Ero.k
Misses $3.50 EVENING Cown--6oso
6-Msses $3.50 Chiffon w.
roses ted Skirts st",nns boeros; black white beoe
Sosse Dance FRI ks-n chiffon ae flesh green
@oso0 TO $oSoO IHon Afternoon
cosoned ae 6eIg Worth blue and white s35
@os.oo TO SSSoO tailored Street Frocks-in
some eyeet em robbery TAM and French $35
10 Misses S49.5 to $3.50 Frocks, $45
s ?Lsoo Al-over Freen Evening Gown, bosro
ssttyie with stunning beafng $45 ' - o'''0
ss9 50 Orchid Evening Froek-
W S soSo Ch'fon fning Gownsone sreen other
~ PACK wdtn metallic ed2broidery $45. $500
?4soo to $oo Ete-of-a kind Afternoon Froeks-in
ing. $45. "S0>o' '0"e !" '"o''one Color
@os"oo hsi Costume Froek-~h pIeaed
S-Msse $4e50
GOATS ana "h'te eeosette biouses; black
Misses Frock Shop-ThId Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
This Thursday Is 1895 Day!

In the Morning Frock Shop
which savings of ST and S. and 148 coo-ooking
Summer Frocks for your choice
ass HandDrawn Wolfe Frocks, 1895
They are in attractive style with dainty shocking
embroideries addition the hand
cho:;e Of white and pastel shades.
C&-$5.95 Handmade Broadcloth Frocks, $305
The desirable Porto can Froeks
tailored with embroid
contrasting colors choice
der peach, mais and white
37-S5 POngee Silk Dresses, 1896
Tailored models with Wee
trimming short sleeves and with C
Morning Fr0ck Sh0p-F0urh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
IL Women's S16.50 Frocks
$40

Soft chiffon afternoon models
in the wanted Summer eoiors,
expressing such important
style notes as TERED skirts, soft
Grapes, smart buckles, pIeats,
tucks and ornamental pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
10 Misses $40. S b to 79.5OFrocks AIS
This Thursdays the Big Day for
WOmen's Dress Remnants!

IL Women's Sl6.5O Frocks
$3.50
A good selection of tailored
models for business wear, in
good quality flat crepe and
seorgette, and in black, navy
and rose color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Is Women's S25 Frocks, SIS

Tailored frocks in styles that
may be worn for early Fall as
well as Summer. Georgettes
and fiat crepes, some with
Jackets, others in jumper or
one piece styles. Navy, black,
beige and French blue for your
choice at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Women's Frock Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
This Thursday
SIS Knitted Goats. $3.50

Full 1ength-and pastel coored!
Now when great reduction smart
knitted beautifully tailored
with rayonour most popular knitted coaat
must clear stocks
There's mais, flesh and white, in sizes "a to 30!
Buy One TomorroU-for Street Board,Calk Wear!
Sportsnear Shop-Fowth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
4ow-Even for July-and for Remnants!
Larger Women-This Thursday

Plenty Of wonderful savings in this clearaway
Of specialized sizes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Tomorrow-Thwsday and not Friday-is
Remnant Day at JeHef's! Make mental note
of this important fact and be on hand when the
store opens tomorrow at 915-to save-and to
save on Jelef fashion apparel and accessories
savings that will surprise the most optimistic
for we've made clean sweep of Summer rem
nants tomorrow and original prices were disre-
garded in the repricing for THURSDAYS selling
We can't 60 into detail here-there are too many
things to talk about, too many wonderful values
to list-just come in and see for Yourself
tomorrow
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-10-21
Local :',!:'l Traders;
Lose Heavily
In Cobb Crash

Elizabeth City dabblers in
futures. industrial
stocks. etc. are said to have
lost $4,000 to $4,000 in the
crash of the Norfolk brokerage
firm of Cobb Bros. & Co. this
week.
Cobb Bros. & Go. had done bust
ness in Norfolk for nearly Il third
of a century and had IL reputation
for honesty and solvency that hatl
won for them the confidence of in
vestors in Eastern North Carolina
As well as in Virginia.
Elizabeth City has lot of boys
who play the markets and most OF
them carried their accounts with
Cobb Bros. & Co. But somebody Ill
the Cobb Bros. organization got to
playing with the company's reputa'
tion and assets and before anybody
suspected what was going on the
company was wrecked. It's filing OF
n petition in bankruptcy In the L.
s. Court in Norfolk Monday morn
ing had the effect of an explosion
in many quarters. One Elizabeth
City trader in stocks thru Cobl
Bros. is said to have lost $39,OO0 III
the crash.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-10-21
JUDGE SAWYER.
PLAYS HAVOC.
WITH Hi MSELF.
His Own Faux Pas May Cause
Him Loss of Solicitorship
To Which He Aspires

Has Judge P. G. Sawyer,
Judge of the County Court of
PasquQtank County, destroyed
Ills chances for succession to
the Solicitorship of the First
Judicial District by a faux pas
in the practice of law?
Many of Judge Sawyers friends
think so and those who are not his
friends. thruOut the district, are
chOrtling.
The retirement or demise of Judge
VIM. VI. Bond of the Superior Court
is imminent. Walter L. Small. sOli-
citor of the First Judicial District,
is popularity regarded as the logical
successor to Judge Bond on the
bench and the elevation of Solicitor
Small to the iudgeship is confident
ly predicted in high political circles.
Judge Sawyer Of Elizabeth City.
keenly alive to the possibilities.
aspireS to succeed Walter Small and
has been pulling wires to this end
for several months. Judge Sawyer
might have slipped into the solicitor
ship without popular opposition If
he had watched his step.
But when the Judge of the COun-
ty Court of PasquOtank hired him
self ont to notorious hOOtch sellers
in the United States Court in this
city last week, holding a State
Court at o o'clock in the morning
to enforce the prohibition laws. and
hiring himself out to the law Of
tenders in the Federal Court at 10
O'Clock in the morning. public in
dignation was aroused.
Judge Sawyer thinks this news
paper did him grave injustice Ill
exposing and criticising his double
dealings in this newspaper last
week. but Judge Sawyer does not
know that hundreds have expressed
themselves to this newspaper with
in. the past few days. commenting
This newspaper for its attitude and
conrlemning Judge Sawyer's con-
duet in no uncertain terms.
Judge Sawyer will have to do Il
lot of Shrewd work to undo the
dumage he has done his own cause.
In his zeal for fees Judge Sawyer
has played Squarely into the hands
of Herbert Leary of Edenton who
is also an aSpirant for the solici-
tOrShip.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-10-21
FOR One Time A
SOLDIER TALKS
BACK TO MAJOR

Becton +. Hopkins. late OF
the A. L. +. rises up this week
and has his say in reply to the
scratching denunciation OF him
Of Major Andrew l.. Pendle-
ton published in this newspaper
last week. For once the SOL
dier talks back to the officer
to his hearts content without
fear of the guardhouse or hard
labor to punish him for his IN
subordination, and he serves
notice that this ends it SO tar
as he is concerned.
Ex-service men will get Dig
kick out of the run i'll between Mr.
HOPKINS and Major Pendleton' ana
perhaps more will be coming III
Continued on Page Three