davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

side of the road, according to an
analysis of traffic accidents report
ed to the state highway depart
ment, as occurring on state high
ways outside Incorporated munici-
palities, Highway Director o. w.
Merrell points out.
Merrell particularly cites an acci-
dent of this nature which took
place on state route IT, about IA
miles east of Tiffin. The driver did
not keep to the right in going over
the crest of a hill, and collided with
a truck reaching the tip of the hill
at the same time from the opposite
direction.
The motorists chest was crushed
and punctured by the steering col
umn, causing such intense suffer
ing that he begged persons coming
to his aid to put him out of his
Merrell warns motorists for their
own safety to drive over hills and
around curves on the right side of
the road and at safe speed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

Last Thursday evening number of persons
message from Secest bringing the word that the
president had signed the CA grant and loan addition
M Ms high school building Last fall practically
sued that the would provided bond
for payment When months had passed
government had failed the beginning
get fear there might be hitch
would not get the building However the matter
Senator Robert Bulkey and Congressman Robert T. Seces
who had sailing along the proper channel,
cessul
This has enthusiastically and Fundamentally fought for
the high school addtonno that would
fact that it does much the beer but because that
addition actually needed and has been needed for
and should feel ourselves mighty lucky
have built the that which will
tie the of this district We
feeling that those who have
WILL after the building completed forget that they
opposed It, believe they will
benefit will be the people the county, will
small will make.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
JURORS CHOSEN

Jurors for the January term of
court have been chosen as follows:
Grand Jurors
Harry Campbell, McConnelsville
route; Margaret Sherwood, John
partesius, Perl Masterson, McCon-
nelsville; George Frye, B. A. Bar
ringer. York; John Witte, John
Simeral, George Sharp. Howard
Glass, Malta; M. j. Fawcett, Mar
ion: Alva PicEenpaugh, Manches-
ter; j. f. Sines, Bloom; Herschel
Wickersham, Carl Moore, Meigs-
vile.
Petit Jurors
E. e. Kildow, Morgan; ]. c. Nor
rison, Manchester; B. P. Hammond,
McConnelsville; Leroy wilkins,
Herman McPeak, Marion; r. A.
Thomas, Hiram Walker w. II
Kirkwood, York: Irene Clark, Amos
Finley, Malta; Dale Miller, C. r,
Clawson, H. l.. West, Deerfield; j.
o. Roberts, Center; Kenneth Bald
ing, Malta village; Harry Sullivan,
Bloom.
Asked To Set Up Claims
Ellis Motor Sales Co., a partner
ship of GAINESVILLE, has filed suit
against H. H. Choguill, The Peoples
Banking and Trust Co, Marietta,
Citizens National bank, Caldwell, r.
w. and Ina Dewitt Petition states
plaintiff recovered judgment in
the common pleas court in which
H. H. Choguill and Richard Cho-
quill were defendants, in the sum
of $1,017.33, with interest and
costs, which judgment is wholly
unsatisfied. On Sept. %, 1898, an
execution was issued on said jud9-
ment, and levy made on real estate
Of H. III Choguill, in Stockport, also
working interest in certain oil ard
gas leases. Said named defendant
The Peoples Banking and Trust
Co., Marietta, claim mortgage
lien on a part of premises, and de-
PENDANTS Citizens National bank,
Caldwell; r. w. Dewitt and Ina
Dewitt claim some interest in prem
ises. Plaintiff asks said defendants
to set up their respective claims or
be forever barred, and that real es-
tate be sold as upon execution to
satisfy plaintiffs lien thereon; that
the payments of various liens on
said real estate be applied to the
of the various liens in or
der of their priority.
Motion To Quash Summons
In the case of c. w. and Rosa B.
Newton VS.. Warren and Flora j.
Burns, action to recover $500, mo-
tion by defendants to quash sum-
mons. issued to sheriff of Washing
ton county, and to set aside service
made under such summons, is sus-
tanned.
Temporary AlimOny Allowed
In the divorce action Of Flossie
Tyson, minor, VS.. Elmer Tyson,
temporary alimony is allowed plain
liff in the sum Of $25. /!
In the money only case OF The
Mill and Supply Co. va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shanks spent
New Years day with Geo Perry's.
Miss Lura Gooding is working
for Denver Gooding's of Athens.
School began Monday, after two
weeks vacation.
Wayne Smith is suffering with
ear trouble.
John Miller spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Harold Harris, and
family
Clyde Best and family attended
the dinner at Emmett Scotts, Sun
day
Elmer Kittle took dinner Sunday
with Eli and VIM. McInturf.
Bertie Gooding spent part OF las'
week at A P. Gooding's.
Jas. Fitch and family, and Mrs
Clell Fitch spent Sunday at Carlos
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Best spent
Saturday evening at Ebert James.
Mrs Mary James and Mrs. Har
old Best and family spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Henry Best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
At Sea and At Norfolk!

hundred. The dogs, some IN their
cages and others chained all over
the steel deck. seem to interest
them more than anything else. And
they should! They are the loudest
things on board. and the smelliest.
Here comes our leader. Rear-Ad-
miral Byrd. He looks wearied and
Ill. He gives instructions to his staff
Commodore H. ]. Gjertsen. CON-
modore OF the Expedition; Harold
June. chief aviator; Captain Verle-
ger. skipper of the Jacob Rupert;
DR.. g. o. Shirley. the Expeditions
medical officer. who will set up q
snow-covered hospital at Little
America. and Lieutenant Comman.
der George 0. Neville. Admiral
Byrd's aide. who Is my immediate
boss and instructor on this trip.
get cleaned up for a short trip
ashore-my first shore leave on the
Expedition. Commodore Gjertsen
tells me to return by 10 p. m. That
is okey with me. l am still almost
dead from lack Of sleep. and know
l have terrific work to do from now
on. working on our four airplanes.
learning their details. helping TO
get them In perfect condition for
future perilous fights. learning my
Job as fuel engineer for them and
the rest Of our amazing automotive
equipment.
Our other ship. the famous 100
ton Coast Guard ice breaker. the
Bear of Oakland. which has served
so illustriously In Alaskan waters
since 1857, Is in drydock here hav.
ing some last minute repairs made.
She is scheduled to leave a little
ahead of us but Is slower. Maybe
we shall race her down to New Zea
land and then to the ice barrier.
There is a big radio farewell
party tonight with many distin.
guished speakers. Admiral Byrd
saying farewell to his friends for
two strange and hazardous years in
the most desolate and dangerous
spot on earth.
(People of high school age OF
over. desiring to Join the Little
America Aviation and Exploration
Club. are invited to write to Ar
thur Adele. Jr., Little America
Aviation and Exploration Club.
Hotel Lexington. 48th Street and
Lexington Avenue, New York.
N. Y. enclosing stamped and self.
addressed envelope There is nc
charge for membership
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

in the employ of the same man for
many years and saved his money,
attended church and Sunday school,
and kept himself aloof from the bad
habits and vices that tend to drag
young men down. We do not know
whereabouts in Morgan county the
family lives, but we are absolutely
certain that wherever it is, that
community is much the better by
having such citizens as Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph.
Accidents! Yes, they happen.
always did and always will. No
person living, is immune No
amount OF care, wealth or insurance
policies will get you out Of the
danger zone. Strange accidents,
odd accidents, accidents hard to ex-
plain, can't just exactly tell how
they did happen, but they happen
just the same. Many of us will
carry the scars of some accident to
our graves; you ought to be in a
museum. But what we started out
to say was that our hard working
neighbor Dayton Vandyne, met with
an accident. He was seriously in
jured when a fractions horse jam
med him against the side of the
stall into much closer quarters than
'Dite" was used to occupying. The
collision rendered him almost
breathless and doctor was called
and bandaged him up, and express
ed his belief that he would soon
fully recover
Wanted! A lecturer for the
Renrock grange. Male or female.
sober; if they should be guilty of
gently touching their hands to dish
water, or even playing saxophone,
they will be accepted--just SO they
are not prig, use lorgnette, or
be led by poodle dog, so come on.
We wish to thank our friends
from a distance who remembered
us with Christmas cards but didn't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

Victor +. Morgan ct al, mot on filed
by said Morgan to vacate and set
aside the judgment, of the Water
ford Mill and Supply Co, is sus-
tanned Judgment is vacated and
sale set aside. Grounds for setting
aside Judgment was that JUDGMENT
was for $441.56, which was taken
for more than the amount sued up
on which was $329.S1.
The money, etc, case of +. l..
Beard VS.. Villa Beard, ct al, has
been settled and costs paid.
PROBATE COURT
The estate Of Howard Watson,
deceased, which is less han $500 in
value, is rel eyed from administra-
ton.
Maud Harris, as administrator of
the estate of Mary Updike, deceased,
files first and final account.
j. e. Richardson files application
for the appointment of guardian
for Sarah A. Richardson, an insane
person.
The estate of Mary Updike, de-
ceased, is not subject to inherit
ance tax Gross value of estate is
$5,972.09; debts and costs of ad-
ministratton are $5,972.09.
R. P. Daugherty, guardian of
Lydia Brokaw, files eighth partial
account which is approved. Com
pensation is allowed guardian in
the sum of SIS Balance remaining
in hands of guardian due said ward,
50, ,060.O4
l.. j. Weber as administrator Of
estate of Thelma Ball, deceased,
files final account which is approv-
ed. Compensation is allowed ad-
ministrator in the sum of $40. Es-
tate having been fully settled, ad-
ministrator is discharged
E. l.. Stanbery as guardian of
Luella G.. Stanbery, Edgar r. Stan
berry and Letha V. Stanbery, minors,
files first partial account, which is
approved. Amount due Edgar r
Stanbery, $374.17. due Letha V.
Stanbery, $399.17. Luella G. Stan
berry having arrived at full legal
age, settlement in full has been
made
Final account of Emmett Abel as
administrator of Halle Roberts, is
filed, which is approved. Compen-
sation is allowed administrator in
the sum of $4126 Estate is fully
settled and administrator discharg-
ed
Archie and John Murray, execu-
tors of estate of Jane Murray, de-
ceased, have been discharged, es-
tate having been fully settled.
Mary r. Lindimore as executrix
of Julia Fox Lindimore, files sec
ond partial account which is ap-
proved
Anthony Fischer, as guardian of
Dominick Fischer, files first and
final account.
Iva M. Terhune is appointed ad-
of estate of Lydia Bro
kaw. deceased Bond, $4,000. Will
lard Fox, Leonard Rardin and Ches-
ter Newton are appointed apprais-
ers.
In the matter of the estate of
Rufus X. Brown, deceased, order
for private sale of 10 shares Of bank
stock of First Trust and Savings
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
bank, GAINESVILLE, for 5000, cash in

bank, GAINESVILLE. for 5000, cash in
hand
Will of Alice e. Phelps, late OF
Marion township, deceased, is filed.
Estate of Annie L. Smith, de-
ceased, is not subject to inheritance
tax. Gross value of estate is $500;
debts and costs of administration
$1,225.
The will of Alberta M. Bingham
of Homer township is admitted to
probate. The will bequeaths all her
property, real, personal and mixed,
to her husband for life. At his
death, or should he remarry, said
property is to go to deceased's four
children, Dean E. Bingham, Enid
Cox, Royal c. Turner and Mary
Frances Bingham. The will was
executed April A, 1882, and was
witnessed by Emmett Abel and j.
Q. Lyme.
Marriage Licenses
Lester d. Brown, farmer, Ames-
vile, and Hazel Lucille Henery,
daughter of Ed and Emma Simpson
Henery, Rev Obee officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Louisa Henery to Wesley e. Hen
cry ct al, 20 acres, Windsor, 81.
The McConnelsville Cemetery Co.
to Emma Beard, lot, $50.
Wesley E. Henery ct al to Albert
Henery, 5 acres, Windsor. 81.
Chas l.. Harkins, deceased, to
Edith Harkins ct al, Abs acres,
Penn, affidavit for transfer.
Edith Harkins ct al to Finley
Thompson. 41.95 acres, Penn, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

leoer of tho that may go
Byrd Flagship to bed. ! am dog
tired but too excited to sleep.
For an hour / stand at the rail
watching the lights OF New York
recede in the distance. No more
New York. no more bright lights.
for two years-except perhaps the
bright lights of the Aurora Borealis,
At 3 a. m. we arrive off Cape
Henry but know nothing about it..
I am in my bunk sleeping the sleep
OF exhaustion. At 6 a. M. with still
many hours OF sleep to make up. l
am awakened. All hands are called
20 begin the life of the day. The
tug with the pilot is alongside. We
slip down the river at dawn and
arrive at the Norfolk Navy Yard
at 8 a. m.
The first passengers ashore are
the two cows we are taking to Lit
tie America to supply us with fresh
milk. They have a chance to get a
little green pasturage for few
days. their last chance for long
tine.
At 8:20 we start cleaning up the
ship. 1t Is Sunday but the work
must be done. The Admiral Is com
iac aboard at noon.
AT $50 visitors start streaming
aboard in an hour we have several
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

give enough of their address, that
would enable us to return the
kindness.
We are just so thunderin' old
fashioned, that we'd rather hear
sleigh-bells anytime, than auto
chains slamming up against tenders
Grange meetings are held on the
first and third Saturday nights Of
the month. eug t.a
Never at any time since McGuf-
fey strung the capital letters up and
down from "A'' to lizard in a
straight line, for our special bene-
fit, has the alphabet been so hard
worked supplying initials for the
various organizations as at the
present time.
Pif Wobblesox seZ:
"Wunst he knowed feller out
in Indiany who had bin married tew
six different wimmin, and then wuz
drafted in tew tn army Sum sed
he'd be no account, wudn't no a
war if he'd Sc wun: But tha wer
mistaken; he know'd a battle jist
th' mint he got his eye on wun."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
GOOD FAIR MANAGEMENT

he tact that the Morgan County Fair management able
to emums last worthy
able materially reduce debt of
Individuals and divisions
ING IN debt deeper all the praseworthy 1t goes
tie splendid honest business our fair They
e very much interested in and
ul attention that they do their private
cnt from the manner in which fairs carried
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
an BOARD THE BYRD FLAG

0N BOARD THE BYRD FLAG
SHIP JACOB RUPPERT:-It is
now Saturday. October IA, and am
actually upon the ocean as the
youngest member OF this great Byrd
Antarctic Expedition. After the ex.
citing and perilous fire at Bayonne.
we cast off from the Tidewater
dock at 11:20 p. m. last night.
Cheers of relatives and friends,
longshoremen, stevedores. Slipping
away silently into the blackness
of the Atlantic on the first leg Of
my life's greatest adventure.
Time to go to bed at last? No
chance! Every movable object on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11

deck. except the
dogs must be
lashed down. All
matches must be
battened down.
The sailors call 1t
securing the ship
for sea-"
At last l am
called into the
galley for hot cot.
fee a nd sand.
wiches and told
-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Thirty-Six Years Subscriber
And Constant Reader

Mrs. Carrie Melick Arndt, wife
of DR.. H. w. Arndt of Lore City, in
renewing her subscription to the
Morgan County Democrat, Dec. 20,
wrote: It is 36 years tomorrow,
Dec. 80, since / left Morgan county,
to make my home in Guernsey
county. and I have been constant
reader of the Democrat all that
time. l would just like to wish all
my Morgan county friends happy
New Year, through the Democrat.
The Democrat is highly apprecia-
tive of Mrs. Arndt's friendship ana
long time subscription to the paper,
and is happy to thus convey her lit
tie message of good cheer to her
old Morgan county friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Reckless Driving On Hills
CauSes Fatal Accidents

A leading cause Of fatal traffic
accidents is the practice of motor
lists in driving over the crest of a
hill without staying on the right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eaton Street, Between Duval and
Simonton Streets

Eaton Street, Between Duval and
Simonton Streets
James S. Day, Pastor
Without formal announcement
we want to extend to the strang-
er and home folks alike, a very
sincere invitation to our Sunday
and mid-week services. We desire
to make of these services and of
our church a community asset
that will help to deepen the re-
ligious and spiritual life of all.
Your presence will be an added
inspiration that will contribute to
this end.
Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on ''The ProdigaPs Broth
en-" 1t will be a plain, straight
from-the-shoulder talk to Chris
tian men and women.
At the o'clock evening serv-
ice, the pastor will tell about
''Three Men Who Seldom Go To
Church" The choir will have spe-
cial musical selections for both
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Corner of White and Washington
Streets
j. C. Gekeler, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A.
C. Elgin, superintendent.
The Adult Bible Class, taught
by the pastor.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
Sermon topic: "The Love of the
World"
At the Young Peoples devo'
tional at 7:r5 o'clock the discus
sion will center on shipwrceks.
Tom Eden will tell some of the
customs of Key West wrecking
masters.
Evening worship at s o'clock
Sermon: "The Value of an IDEAL
At the mid-week Bible Study
Wednesday at 7:S0 o'clock, the
Book of Malachi will form the
topic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
SAINT PAUL's CHURCH

Corner Duval and Eaton Streets
Sunday Services:
Mass, z, $50 and II a. m.
Evensong and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, 8 p.
m.
Church school, $50 a. m.
Sermons at II a. m and 8 p. m.
Week Day Services:
Mass every day at z a. m. and
also on Wednesday at 3 a. IN.
Morning and evening prayer
daily at 6:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
Confessions: Saturdays at 4:30
p. m. 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. m
William N. Knowles, superinten.
dent, in charge. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor
s'The Practical Value of Re-
ligion."
Junior league meets at $3.50 p
m. Miss Mayfield Knowles il
charge.
Senior Epworth League meets
at z p. m. Norman Lowe, presi-
dent. Subject: Serving a World
Parish" Leader, Miss Faye
Adams.
Evening worship service begin
ming at o'clock. Sermon by pas
tor. Subject: "The Provinces OF
God" Miss Rosita Chanevecky
VlollnlSt, Will be guest artist. Mrs.
Miner will be accompanist.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed.
nesday evening, 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Immediately
following the mid-week prayer
service.
The Board of Stewards meets
first Monday of each month at s
p. m.
The choir will sing at the morn
ing worship service: "By The Riv-
ers of Babylon" At the evening
worship service: eve Praise
Thee. o God' and "Bow Down
Thine Ear"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
BY ANDRuE BERDING

ROME, Sept. 22.-In the RO.
mas campaeaa. nine miles from
che Eternal City and half way to
AIbsae along the old APPian Way
lies = farm Of 46s acres half
swnsd aud operated by an Amer
lean, Joha o. Crane, son OF
Charles r. Crane Of Chicago and
New York. former American min
later 20 China.
Graduated from Harvard in the
early 'zO's. Crane worked in the
office of President Masaryk Oi
cssshoslovakiA and later directed
an agency for American autOmO'
hilss IN cseehOslOvakia.
For the past five years Crane
has put money. time and effort
/ INTO the farm, making it one of
40 most efficiently operated agri-
lulaural outfits in the neighbor-
Mod Of Rome.
Fasher-ia-LAw Is Partner
Ms partner is his father-in-
Law. signor Martini-Marescotti,
whosu family has possessed the
farm Cor centuries.
At tbs western end OF the prop
erty runs the Appian Way, with
its original colossal stone blocks
over which Roman legions trod.
Across the farm spread the tall
arches Of a 2.0OO-year-old aque-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
AMERICAN WHO MADE GOOD ABROAD
RUNS 465.ACRE FARM ON APPIAN WAY

nted PressD
duet which carried water to the
private villa of the Quintili, rich
est family of imperial Rome. Re
mains of this villa, outlining a
structure 10 yards square, can
still be traced nearby.
Find Valuable Sculptures
Occasionally one of Cranes
plOws turns up a priceless statue
or bust which must be handed
over to state authorities. Several
years ago a valuable double
headed bust combining the poet
Menander and the sculptor's
favOrite god was found.
Crane and his wife live in Rome
and drive out to the Half Way
Tower where Mrs. Cranes parents
live. The American, tall and
bronzed by the Italian sun, is en-
thusiastic about farming. Each
summer he returns to the United
States to keep Gin touch" with
the land of his birth.
When Mussolini started his
"wheat battle" or campaign to
make Italy self-sufficient in
wheat. Crane and his father-in-
law were among the first to en-
ter the drive.
Wheat Crop Quintupled
In 1880 the wheat crop on the
Crane-Marescotti farm was 1920
bushels. Last year, through the
application of fertilizer and mod
ern methods, the crops was quin-
tupled. being 1900 bushels.
Crane is experimenting with
aleanter, the French dubious
plant. on seven acres. The leaves
feed his cows and hogs eat the
bulbs which are also used to make
industrial alcohol and sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Subscribe to The Citizen.

'The Work of God, the Holy
Ghost in the Life"
8p. M, "The Duty of the Color
ed Race in the Rehabilitation of
Key West"
Church school. $3.50 p. m.
A p. M, united prayer meeting
for all citizens.
Tuesday. 8 p. M. mcknight
service. "My Impressions of New
York" by Elder j. w. Smith.
Friday, s p., m.,. choir rehearsal.
Rev. De Barritt has invited all
who care TO. take part to a unit
ed prayer service in the rear of
the" Trinity presbSeeffan church,
Sunday from 4 to 5 p, m. No adj
dres will be given. This will be
held on the campus. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
NOTED VIOLINIST
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Miss Rosita Chanevecky, violin
list, who has been spending some
time in Key West, will play at
the evening service at Fleming
Street Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Miner will be the &C
companist.
The choir will sing two num-
bers at the service: "We Praise
Thee, o God" and "Bow Down
Thine Ear" The pastor will use
as a subject for his sermon, "The
Providences of God"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
SPECIAL COODSAT
STORE OF FASHION

In order that The Store of
Fashion might be supplied with
the latest New York and Paris
creations, I. Appelrouth, manager,
has secured the services of sew
eral prominent buyers who are
now busy making purchases, some
of which are now on display at
this store. ~
These purchases include the
very latest in shoes in all wanted
sizes and combinations and the
last word in dresses, overcoats,
hats, etc. -,