davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
, ,cal Men Directors
 Of Anti-Dry Assn.
o.x.niration Against Prohibit sss's ra,ned in Hartford-Men of "'. l.aueuee to Work for Reform

- {, nublic life. physicians, edu-
 h doctors. bankers, lawyers, man s.'o.s, s..svs business and professional lll sll outstanding citizens of the ssa. became members of the board sss ,,q directors of the Connecticut lon a,r of the Association Against the a.sssh;.ion Amendment, organized in :, rT...sSa T.ssora Tuesday evening. The list hs,ssss the name of Dr. s. E. Over asss1f ef Pomfret, who is included in oes, .s,a = nj public officials, as he Is iis ssnber of the State Board of 5 s.Sons .o and that of Louis NJ. Ream, fsI;t fs..sI;st Thompson. Attorneys ;.;as ;.p,aF F Robinson. of Hartford. for I-.'Sr v. Srryesident of the State Bar Asso- z, s,;dr is chairman of the board 1; s.''T,i aI Norris C. Osborn, editor of the s.w V. Haven Journal-Courier, vice Ms ss;,p,an Goodwin Beach of Hart s''' sas5 treasurer: Mayor W. Raymond 1s.r, 1.rr,b of New Britain. secretary.
 O' Tse r meeting, held at the Hartford ..s was addressed by Major Henry { | fuyran. president, and Pierre s. n.pont 2 chairman of the executive ...r,ittee v. and Captain William H. seton s..ssen chairman of the board. of .sa @ National Association against Pro- kkition.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
James Reardon Was
 Native of Woodstock
visited Brother William in Putnam. Left Friday.--Died at Sisters
 Home Following Thursdav

James Reardon, 69. of Park RidVe N. J., died at the home of his sister. Miss Mary 4. Reardon. Providence last Thursday. The body was brought to Putnam. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Marv's church, Monday morning. hv Rev. Joseph D. Casey. Father Boileau act ed as deacon and one of the visiting clergymen holding a mission here act ed as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Two weeks ago Mir. Reardon came to Putnam to visit his brother, Will liam Reardon. and family. Wilkinson street. He left Putnam to visit his sister in Providence. While he was a sufferer from cancer of the stomach 1t was not known that the disease had reached critical stage. He was sud denly taken ill, Sunday, and confined to his bed. Death followed on Thurs day.
 MT. Reardon was born in Woodstock in 1861. The family homestead is on the east side of Roseand lake. His father was John and his mother Mary tSplanne) Reardon. The family came to Putnam many years ago. James, however, did not live many years in this city but has made occa- sional visits to renew old acquain- tenees. At one time he was employed by the Bowen family O. Woodstock. For long time he has been living in New Jersey.
 Besides his brother in Putnam and sister in Providence he has another brother, Dennis Reardon, of New York
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
Call Police to
 Catch a Pigeon
Bird Unwelcome Visitor at Quadie Home So Putnam's Finest Given
 Ring

Standing down on Main street, Tuesday afternoon. with the captain of police. the police telephone rang. When the captain came out of the booth he said that a man over in Qua die wanted him to send an officer right over there to get a pigeon.
 1t seems that a pigeon has attached itseli to the Quadic domicile and is an unwelcome guest. IL is noted that t has ring around one of it's legs. This evinces that it has declined to return to the place it should cali home.
 However. the fact is, the police de- nartment is not equipped to catch pigeons. Before the police committee purchases any paraphernalia for bird catching the officers hope they will buy an automobile for use in the service.
 Of course the Putnam police de partment does not include Quadic in its regular beats. The incident Is pub lished to once more emphasize what q wide field of endeavor some people believe a police department is organ ized to cover.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 IS HERE AGAIN

Putnam slipped into Daylight Saw ing time over the weekend with little apparent confusion. There may have been those who were too late or too early for church, and there may have been some thoughtless ones who ar rived at the railroad station to find their train gone All in all the change has become so well established that little disruption occurs when clocks are advanced one hour According to a survey made by the State Chamber of Commerce out of total of sixty four communities reporting sixty-two will observe Daylight time, with two divided.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
P. H. 5. Senior Class
 Plans For Graduation
Adopts Motto He Conquers Who Conquers Himself''-Appoints Com mittees for Commencement Ex-
 ereisex in June

"He conquers who conquers him. self, ]" is the class motto of the senior class of the Putnam high school and will be in evidence during commence ment week which Is now approaching. The class has chosen committees for the graduation exercises as follows:
 Stunt day committee. Donald Mac Learn. Edna Kent, Lauretta Gildard, Winnifred LePire; committee on class motto. Dorothy Whitehouse, Eleanor Richardson, Edna Kent, Philip May nard; committee for orchestra, Robert Bulger, Manuel Anas; committee for printing, Norman Sherlock, Winnifred LePire George Connell; committee for class gifts, Eleanor Richardson, Harry Thayer, Philip Maynard; com mittee for class flower, Helen Narbe- dian, Edna Kent, Marion Hayden, CarmIne Leo; committee to make motto, Roswell Wheaton, Donald Mac Learn, Edgar Labonte
 Class day parts have been assigned and are as follows: Address of well come, Stuart Sabin; class history, Edna Kent, John Greene; statistics, Norman Sherlock; characteristics, Rose Bove, George Connell; class will, Manuel Anas, Ellis Haines; class gifts, Winnifred LePire. Eleanor Rich ardson; class prophecies, Dorothy Whitehouse. Rita Stone, Anna Ship pee; address to juniors. Arthur kam- insky; class poem, Donald MaeLearn. The honor students of the class of 1880, have been chosen, and are as follows. Classical course Helen Var bedian; general course, Henry Thay- CT: commercial course. Ellie Pahikai- nen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
ctRcUS TRAINS BRING
 THOUGHTS OF SUMMER

Two trains moving the Ringling p.a.hers and Barnum < Bailey cir =. passed through Putnam, Monday. n. Tss first train arrived from New iesdon in the morning followed by a '.sana section in the afternoon. On ,ks first train was Peter Magnan of ,bis city. who has been with the show ior several seasons as candy butch ,ra and sometimes in charge of the g,bts. The show was moving from Madison Square Garden, New York, ,s tbe Garden in the North Station, po.ton and was routed through Wor- ester and Lowell over the Boston < Naine. It being early in the season ,Il of the wagons and cages were re- .plendent in new coats of bright paint .sd the whole outfit had a "new" ap- 5ssranee that will gradually disappear 4 the season advances.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
FLASHLIGHT WARNING
 AT ELLIOTT CROSSING

Highway crossing fiashlight signals of the very latest type were installed by the N. Y. N. H. X H. Railroad Company, last Friday, at the Elliott crossing. This is an additional pro- lection. Heretofore the crossing has been protected only by warning signs and reflector signals. It is claimed that these flashlights are more effec- tive than fiagmen. They can be de- pended upon to flash warning in all kinds of weather, never to go to sleep, are never inattentive to duty, and are not subject to human ills.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
BUSINESS IS GOOD
 IN FRIGIDAIRES

Business is good and it is going to get better. says Ralph E Thurston. dis triet superintendent of the Conn. Light and Power Company local Frig- idaire dealer. who has received word that the factories at Dayton, Ohio, are employing more men than they ever did before at this time of year and that all first quarter production records were broken during the first three months of 1880.
 There are more Frigidaires in use than all other makes of electric refrigerators combined" he said tThis is because the outstanding value of the product, backed by General Motors guarantee of absolute satis- faction. has won and held public pref erence.
 "The Frigidaire cabinet is finished, inside and out. in flexible porcelain on-steel and will not rust, peel or blister. The mechanical unit is placed at the bottom where if operates in cool air near the floor. This means efficiency and lower operating costs. All household cabinets have elevated food shelves, the famous cold control, and new acid proof hydrator, which keeps vegetables crisply fresh. and all other features which have con- tributed in making Frigidaire the out standing choice Of discriminating buyers
 Elixeie - Castoria. whaffor yo' goin' in dat beauty parlor?
 Castoria-Big Roy, Ans goin' git mo A nuhmanent straight
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
ALFRED BARBER PAPER
 MILL SUPERINTENDENT I

Alfred Barber. son of Mrs. Elvira Barber, School street, has just been promoted to superintendent of one of the five paper mills of the Strathmore Paper Company. The mill is located at Mittineague, part of West Springfield, Mass. Mir. Barber is a graduate of the Putnam High school, class of '2f and of Worcester Tech. For the past three years he has been a chemist for the company which has just advanced him to this more res ponsible position.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
MIR. ENGLISH TO
 LEAVE JUNE 9TH
Resignation Read at Meeting of Church and Accepted With
 Regret
Parishioners Thanked for Support
 and Loyalty


 At a meeting of the Second Con- gregational church last Thursday eve ming the resignation of the pastor, Rev. James F. English, was read and accepted with regret. The meeting was presided over by s. Nikoloh as chairman. r. W. Seward as clerk. The resignation was read by Mrs Chester E. Child, clerk of the board of trustees. It was as follows. To the Members of the Congregational
 Church of Putnam, Connecticut Dear Friends:--
 For nearly five years we have work ed together in the fellowship of this church. They have been happy and profitable years. We have been able to accomplish many things for the good of the church, the uplift of the community and the uplift of the world in which we live. Your support has been marvellous. Your loyalty has been the highest type. Your sympathy with me and your patience with my shortcomings have been unlimited. It has been a great privilege to be your minister.
 The First Congregational church of Manchester, New Hampshire, has vot- ed recently to ask me to become it's minister. It is a church of large in- fluenee in that state and has had succession of worthy men in it's pull pit. The call comes to me with such force that l cannot refuse Co heed it Therefore 1 am compelled to offer herewith my resignation as minister of this church in order to accept that appointment. It is only because of the imperative challenge of this large field of service that l take this course.
 Thankful and Grateful
 For all that you have done to make my service in Putnam pleasant and valuable l sincerely thank you. For your open-minded reception of truth as 1 have sought to preach 1t, for your eagerness and zeal in the work of the church, and for your willing response to the few suggestions that l have made, I am deeply grateful. You are great church and you are doing q great task in the place appointed to you. May God always bless you with vision and courage for the ser vice of the years.
 May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all
 Affectionately yours,
 JAMES F. ENGLISH.
 It was voted "That the board of trustees receive and accept with re- gret the resignation of our minister. " The resignation becomes effective June Sth.
 The following were appointed T committee to secure a minister to sue ceed Mir. English: Ernest C. Morse, Arthur C. Keith. Howard C. Brad ford. Miss Gertrude Warner and Mrs. Howard Shirrefs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
CHUBBUCK IN FIFTH
 AT PHILADELPHIA

Dan Chubbuck of West Thompson, star trackman at the Connecticut Agricultural college, who holds four college records and two eastern ln- tercollegiate records, left for Philadei phia last week Wednesday, and on Saturday participated in the Decath- lon events at the Penn. relays at Franklin Field Chubbuek was fifth in the championship sprint which was won by Barney Beriinger for the sec ond consecutive year
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
ASSUMPTION COLLEGE
 STUDENT MUSICALE

The students of Assumption Col- lege. Worcester. are to present a musicale in St. Mary's hall, Putnam, Sunday evening. May ilth. The coi- lege orchestra of approximately fifty members with group of classical selections and the glee club of TO voices will sing six songs, three in English and three in French. This will be one of the finest musical treats that Putnam has had in long while.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
POMFRET AGENT IN
 S100,0O0 CLASS

Arthur Blackmar of Pomfret was among several insurance agents of the Danielson district to attend a ban qnet for Sl00,000 men at the Hotel Kimball. Springfield. last Wednesday. The banquet was given for agents who had written one hundred thousand dollars worth of business in twelve months.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
Ernr,icn,r s,eal..

In case you haven't tried f, we warn you that you won't make much of fl hit with woman by telling her that she can get more results from red flannel underwear than from new fur coat.--Fort Wayne News Sentinel.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
 Radio Term

signature song Is radio tsxm and is used for t5e music that ia ss lected and always used 10 open a1A close a certain broadcast. Radio lisfwk CTS recognize many programs by tAeaw signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Cloudy tonight
ana tomorrow; possibly occasional light
ram tonight; not much change In tenn
perature, minimum temperature tonight
about "a degrees; moderate southwest
winds
Maryland Cloudy, probably followed
by light rain tonight and on the coast
tomorrow morning; slightly warmer to-
night and in extreme west portion:
moderate to fresh southwest winds.
trginia-Cloudy, probably followed
by rain tonight and In southeast por-
ton tomorrow morning; not quite so
cold In extreme west portion tonight:
moderate to fresh southwest winds.
Record for Twenty-FOuF Hours
Thermometers pm, 30; 8 pm, 80;
IL midnight, 80; 4 am, 81; 8 am, SO;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; Q pm,
3018; IL midnight, 30.l4; 4 am, SO.l3;
8 am, 30.13; noon, 30.07.
highest temperature, Al, occurred ct
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, %, occurred az
7:40 am. today.
Temperature same data last yem-
Highest, So; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
W GA4AACtACA " OLuC6Q states OO4Sb ana
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 81 am. and i.5o
pm; high tide, 7:25 am. and TAT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:38 am. and
PAS pm; high tide, GIL am. and 8:3I
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:22 am; sun sets
4:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:27 am; Man
sets, 4:48 pm.
Moon rises, 7:16 am: sets. A:i2 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
Both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
FOREIGN.
Il an. Greenwich time, today
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard 8 Boswell, o. and Rebecca
Kemper, 4; Eey Allan F. Poore;
and Grace F. Eaton, IS' this city; Rev. a. a.
Marx Keller, 81. and Lena Mundheim. s.;
Murphy IlSa Le Sahon az, and Edith Scott. 10;
Rev. Charles e. Hodges.
40 Edward A. BAH; IS. and Lottie johnson,
Ira 1. Darlington, %, and Dorothy John
son. 81; Rev. w. D. JARVIS.
Clarence B. WEIGH, 90, this CITY, and Mar
gares Branyon' 49, Bolton. s. C.; Rev. G. D.
Jonas E. Mitchell. 4s. and Estela L. Will
m2 Wend 4si Rev; ,.d E Thongs EIosdys.
C. Elvirs Thompson, %, this city; Rev. r.
Harry G. Smith, 80. Philadelphia, Pa. and
SSia,S S e Reese 81 Rich Hill, Mo-; Rev.
j. Raymond Jones. 30. Fredericksburs,
Va, and Alice 3. jacobson, ~, Superior,
WI" Hal Brown. a. ss ssseSSiils. C. and
Marguerite Sweeney, II, this city; Rev. John
Walter w. Hauser. IS, and Mabel @. Hoyls,
49, Rev. A. D. Bryant ~ O'-S'
=. David r; Simon. %, and Esther Sherry,
IS; Rev. Abram Simon.
Besil Is; Rev 3. il, Melton. anu EAunHe =
Elmer Holmes, 81, and Hattie Foster, "a;
49, T ReS Nsw'ss a. and Elsie NJ Arts
George v. oakes. 81. ana Daisy Z. Payne,
II; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
pcrotSy Chapman. i e. sSis city, s R sHd
wins +: Crews, "a, oanatIn, Tenn. and
George 3. Harrington.
R sob.Tt lS; F STo,! John ,5 7|Figss 49,
A. H. Mckinley. 80 WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
MINE OPERATOR DIES

Daniel Baird Cunningham, "a years
old, prominent coal mine operator OF
Philadelphia, died in Emergency Hos
pital last night of a heart attack: He
was striker In his room, at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Cunningham was an official OF
the Madeira, Hill 81 Co., colliery. He
came to this city about two weeks ago
with his wife to be treated by DR.. Sid
ney G. Cousins, 1921 Ingomar street.
The body is being taken to Phila-
delnhia for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Darn uf Thanka.

MURPHY. JERRY D. The family of the
late JERRY D. MURPHY wish to express
their sincere thanks ana appreciation to
their relatives. friends, railway employees
and No. Engine Company for their kind
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
WIPE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

per cent Of the contributions over the
country viii be used for the relief Of
needy teachers In their respective COM
munities and the remaining IS per cent
will be given to the State associations
for the establishment OF an equaliza-
ton fund.
teachers now receiving $4,000 or more
a year contribute not less than six
terths of / per cent Of their annual
salary. Recommended contributions
from less well paid teachers decrease in
percentage IN proportion to the yearly
pay figure.
DR.. w. G. Bagley Of Teachers Col
1e0e Columbia University; DR.. william
John Cooper, United States Commits
sioner of Education, and Mrs. Susan
Dorsey, superintendent emeritus OF
schools at Los Angeles are members OF
the Unemployment Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last -
hours:
George w. and stansbury Minton, boy.
THEODORE and Elizabeth Speleos, boy.
Michael and Grace NJ, Samen, boy.
Michael +. and Elenor C. Corcoran, bog
Norman A. and Georgina Sydnor, boy.
George II. and Beulah Merchant GIRL
Anderson and Alice Reid, girl.
Charles and Edythe Tyler, boy.
John and F1or1he Barnes, boy.
Richard and Maude Jones, bog.
Harold and Ella Hawkins, boy.
NJ. and Grace Robinson, boy
Lester and Estelle Meade, boy.
Bernard and Frances DeVough, boy.
George and Mary Peachy, girl
Robert and Clarissa Patterson, girl.
William and Helen Adams, girl.
Charles and May Jones. girl
Robert l. and Mary Copper. girl.
Horace G. and AIetha E. Ball, boy.
Robert s. and Sujette Lawson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
F. p. HESS, 81, RETIRED
MERCHANT, PASSES AWAY
Resident Of Washington for As
Years Developed Several Profita-
BILE Retail Esta blishments.

Years Developed Several Profita-
BILE Retail Esta
Frederick p. Hess, o. years old,
prominent retired merchant Of this
city, died at his home, 1746 K street,
yesterday after q long illness.
Mr.. Hess. o native Of Germany, had
been living here the past as years.
For many years he was connected with
the retail grocery business and ct the
time Of his retirement in 1928 was g
part owner Of the Philadelphia Market
Co., In the HOO block of Connecticut
avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted
In st. Matthews Catholic Church, Mon
day morning at. 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in st. MaryS Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Hess are his widow,
Mrs. Magdalena Hornbach Hess; q
daughter, Miss Helen Hess, and three
sons, Rev. Carl F. Hess Of Baltimore,
DR.. Valentine M. Hess Of Philadelphia
and Washington. and DR.. Frederick j.
Hess Of this city. He also leaves q
brother, Leonard Hess Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
TEACHERS TO HELP
OWN UNEMPLOYED
Campaign for Contributions
Launched Today With Gift
of 200.

With an advanced contribution of
$1,000, the National Education Associa-
ton today launched campaign for the
relief of unemployed teachers.
Under the plan devised, funds will be
collected from employed members of
the teaching profession. Seventy-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
RrafhH.

WILHELM. MATILDA. Suddenly, on De-
cember ~. 1890. MATILDA WILHELM lnee
Heinzeriingl aged 20, the beloved mother
Of Mrs. H, NJ. Gorely. Funeral from her
late residence. 1910 East Chase St, Balti-
more. Nd, on Saturday. December 20, ct
II am. Interment at Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Washington. d. c. 10
W0ODSQN, EDWARD. Departed this life
pitaL EDWARD CFAksE1 WOoDSoN. he
leaves 70 mourn their loss three brothers
Robert, James and Arthur Woodson Fu-
neral Saturday, December 20, at ] o'clock
from George 3. Gardeners funeral parlors,
C,eIneteFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG-Owner identity and pay for
adj Phone after pm. Dec. 1892.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, SAB Maryland ave. sw. Nat. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
German Horsemen Praised.

BERLIN, December 10 CO.-Four
German cavalry off1cerS-Leuts. HaSse,
Won Nagel, Momm and Won Walden
fels-who won riding contests recently
In the United States and Canada, re-
ceived President Won Hindenburg's per-
sonal congratulations today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Carrie Hess, IS. 1900 Monroe Ut.
Clara M. Newcomb. SO. Garfield Hospital
Kiechi .Yamauchi SO, 1917 nth ST..
pital.
Hospital.
Laurence E. Krogh. So, George Washing
EliSeo Fernandez, &c, Walter Reed Gen.
Henry S. Florence, II. taken from boat.
Potomac River near Alexandria, Va
Isiah Manning, AZ, 1922 9Th. St Sc.
Clara Neal, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Dennis, 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Florence Leftwich, 16, 705 5lst st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Knockers, that were specially built
for strenuous school wear. TweedS,
twists and caShmeres fully lined;
unlined corduroyS with double seats
and knees. Greys, tans d ~
and browns. to H.. p i. ~
PulI-Over Sweaters, all-wool and
closely knit to withstand the con-
slant pulling on-and-off! v and U
neck styles; pastel shades and
new over designs. Sizes d. or
TO .................. p 1879
Gym Suit Sets, complete with
fine cotton pull-over shirt and well
tailored broadcloth gym shorts. All
white and in sizes to 16. Some
thu thing lie. every boy will need 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Because They Are 81 OF
Practical for School O~1O
The thing about these dresses that other sweaters may be
with the skirts making several changes All WOOL green blue
wine, toast with contrasting color at neck. ] to Ia.
Timme Tuft Coats, Sale Priced, $11.75

1000 Alpaca
school
7 to a. TamS to match Special SITS
-FOu4hF1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Specially priced Waltham
watches for boys; 7 jewels;
gold filed and chromium cases,
with bronze hands and gold
letters; octagon or oblong
shapes, some with metal brace
let's.
JswSIry-strest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Just Before the School Bell Rings
A Sale Of Shirts and
Blouses for SchoOlBOys
00C s So, sl 1",a s~'

You're in luck you of the school age" for here's wonderful
sale shirts bouses especially planned for the school boy Prep
shirts with the long collars sizes 12 4 junior shirts like
big brothers. buton-on bouses with Barrymore
collars long All of ne soft brodclots and
buttonon styles white blue and
ancies. Pastels and fancies in sizes.