davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-05-01
kERE.

y have the honor and can
ice to a graduating exercise
Stal in the state of Mississippi.
April 3, 1885, the graduating
from the Afro-Amercan Sons &
Al was held in the Afro-American Audi
auditorium beautifully decorated with
fern ne class colors of white and gold. The pro-
gram opened by the procession led by Dr. r. E. Fuliove
Dr. r E. Fullilove gave timely talk the service
dered at the AfroAmercan Hospital after which he pre-
sened Mr. T. j. Huddleston, Jr, who served in the alb
sence of Prof T J. Huddleston, ST. Mr. T. j. Huddles
on Jr Assistant Custodian and Business Manager of the
AfroAmercan Sons & Daughters, convinced the entire
audience that he following in the footsteps of the senior
Mr.. Huddleston.
Dr. [. NJ Owens, President of the State Medical Asso
ton, was deliver the commencement address, but at
last minute he found it impossible to be present How
right in midst sat a young man equal to the task
NO man who has shown unusual ability speaker
was that for forty five minutes or more, Mr. Clster
hnson Supreme Lecturer Of the Afro-Amerlcan Sons
daughters held the attention of the entire audience
ohnson took for his subject "Whither Goest Thou,
en- the most severe critics would have acclaimed his
as being excellent.
class was presented by the head nurse, Mrs L.
r. tt Dr. L. T. Miller, Medical Director for their
Dr. Miller in a very elegant way spoke of the
which the young women would serve and de-
al the diplomas Others who appeared on the pro-
vsXm were Misses Louise Walker Matte McEWen Hattie
- Iuse Mrs White and Mr.. Newman Taylor.
The Glass Motto was Going Forth To Serve and we
know that Dr. Miller and DR.. FuloVe impaired and IN
sted the the dignity OF their profession ana
are GLAD to send them forth to strengthen the line OF re-
sistenee against worst and ancient enemy-dsease
We pray that they may carry the torch lighted by medical
science piercing darkness they and lighting the
way to health and happiness.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-05-01

Mrs L. P Gipson and children, of Clarksdae, Miss.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Huddlestoh.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-05-01

Mr. Willie Guse left Monday morning for visit
with relatives and friends in Chicago Ill.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-05-01
THE WIND.

THE VIM.
Who has seen the wind,
Neither l you;
But when the leaves hang trembling
The wind is passing through
Who has seen the wind?
Neither | you;
But when the trees bow down their heads,
The wind is passing through.
CHRISTINA G.. ROSETTI.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-05-01
THE LITTLE PLANT.

THE LITTLE PLANT.
In the heart of seed,
Buried deep, so deep
dear little plant
Lay fast asleep.
"Wake,' said the sunshine
and creep to the Light
"Wake!" said the voice
Of the randrop bright.
The little plant heard
And it rose to see
What the wonderful
Outside world might be.
= KATE L. 81
e. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
circus HERE
FOR z SHOWS
Change Made In Grounds
Because OF Recent
Rainfall

Robbins Famous Circus arrived
this morning from Morganton al
ter having skipped a performance
at Marion yesterday because OF
the wet condition of grounds rent
ed for the performances.
Announcement was made this
morning that the grounds on the
Spartanburg road were too Wet'
and that the Andrews GROUNDS on
the Osceola road. two blocks west
Of Main street, had been rented
for performances at 2 and 8 p NJ.
+doav Nathan Patla, commander
If the American Legion, under
whose auspices the circus is show
inc here. said the new grounds
arc drv and that the circus may
bo visited without inconvenience
or discomfort.
A. though to reward the circus
folks for their hard labors IN M
clement weather, the sun shone
brightly today and large crowds
were expected at both perform
lances. The circus, it was SAID Is
almost entirely new and is twice
it's former size. Animal acts aS
well as many other features are
included in the show Dill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
ITALIANS BLOCK
CANCELLATION AGAIN
Rv UNITED PRESS

DEVELOPMENTS in the ltalo-
Ethiopian dispute Thursday:
GENEVA-Italy blocked lea
gue's Cancellation machinery by
refusing to permit France and
Britain to sit on commission OF
five to study dispute between
Italy and Ethiopia; Italian dele,
CATION walked out Of council
meeting during speech by Gas,
ton Jeze, Ethiopian legal expert
Adds ABABA:-E mper o
Halle Selassie speeded war prep
arations, convinced neither the
individual powers nor the league
could prevent Italy's attack.
LONDON:-British cabinet was
put on 24-hour call after hastily
called session to consider latest
developments in Italo-Ethiopiar
situation; Ethiopian minister warn
ed by foreign office not to bait
Mussolini.
RME:-Italy summoned $4,000
additional troops of the classes
of 1911-14 to the colors; Gior'
male D'Italia ridiculed Lavals
statement league should settle
Italo-Ethiopia dispute; Roman
Roman Catholic conference sent
message of support to Mussolini
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
CAROLINA COAST LASHED BY
WINDS; HOUSES UNROOFED
Small Tornadoes Visit
Several South Carolina
Towns Thursday

The Carolina coast was dashed
last night by heavy wind as the
tropical hurricane moved out to
sea, while several inland cities
reported tornadoes which I'M
rooted houses uprooted trees,
and disrupted communication.
Throughout a large part of
the two states heavy winds and
rains were felt throughout the
day Thursday, but no extensive
damage was done.
Although tornadoes dipped into
several communities over the two
states, there were no fatalities.
Several persons. however, were
seriously injured near Clinton,
n. c., where the wind blew down
two filling stations and several
houses, and one, a negro woman,
was not expected to recover.
The entire coastline of the
two states felt winds of gale
proportion. Heavy winds batter
ed Charleston throughout the day
but there was little damage
except to communication lines.
Most of the residents of the
beach resorts had deserted their
cottages and moved inland.
A little farther north, the wind
reached gale velocity at George
town, S. c., during the afternoon
damaged trees, fences, and utlli-
ties lines.
! Merchants at Beaufort were adj
vised to move their merchandise
off lower shelves as weather OBJ
servers expected an abnormally
high tide early today.
Some concern was felt for com
mercial fishermen in the Neust
river entrance to Pamlico sound
since they were out CT touch witt
the coast guard and may not Of
warned.
Early in the day a tornado
ripped across an area two miles
north of Florence S. c.. cuttlnt
a swath 200 wards wide ant
about two miles long. Ther'
was only one home in the patti
of the tornado, however, and l
came through the blow withou
1 serious damage. Fruit and pecan
trees were snapped off at tn
trunks.
A tornado cutting 5O-yar'
nath across Chaplin, S. c., earl,
in the day caused damage est
i mated at several thousand dol
= En- Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
DIXIE CREW PRAISED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 6.-UP),
Marine engineers, inspecting the
liner Dixie, aground on French
reef. today announced that the
$500, 900 ship probably could BE-
saved.
Capt. Einar William Sandstrom,
playing heroic role throughout
with both ankles injured, turned
last night to saving his ship, as all
passengers of the grounded luxury
Dixie were saved.
Captain Sundstrom was injured
when a huge wave dashed him
against a bulkhead during the
storm which drove his ship on the
reef. He carried on, however
even to aiding the last passengers
aboard lifeboats yesterday.
The sea drama, begun when the
big liner grounded on French reef
three days ago in vicious gale,
had reached the prosaic stage OF a
salvage operation. The 245 pas
sengers and all of the crew ex'
cept 81 had landed here or were
aboard rescue ships.
Captain Sundstrom and a skele.
ton crew have remained aboard
the Dixie, hopeful that she could
be floated and repaired: High
aground. every wave settle& the
Dixie deeper into the sand and
Jagged coral of the reef. ,
The near catastrophe, aVerted
NV the steamship and courage of
the liners personnel and a degree
Of luck, resulted in heartfelt praise
If CAPTAIN Sundstron by passen-
oars thankful to be alive after the
narrowing experience.
Fifty four weary passengers
landed here yesterday afternoon
from the coast guard tug Saukee.
to Join II other passengers ana
"a members of the Dixie's crew
who landed here before dawn.
Shaken by their nearness TO
death, all we're profuse in praise
of the Ships officres. There was
no panic or hysteria aboard the
Dixie. even when their plight
seemed the darkest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
NUMBER OF DEAD
STILL UNKNOWN

MIAMI, Sept. 6. fUP)-Rescue
parties continued last night to
bring out in a steady stream the
bodies Of victims of the hurri-
cane that ravaged the Florida
Keys south Of here Monday night.
The death toll remained uncer-
tain. Red Cross officials stuck
to an estimate Of not more than
800 killed. Other repors, discount
ed by the Red Cross, indicated a
possible toll Of 700 or more. The
Red Cross accounted for 100 in
jured persons.
Relief officials here ordered
300 collins sent into the area.
One hundred of these had been
killed and brought into Miami for
Identification of the victims last
night and the Red Cross reported
total Of 100 bodies recovered in
the storm area.
Trucks and boats were carry
ing food and other provisions for
survivors as they went into the
devastated region and returned
loaded with injured and bodies of
the dead.
T. S. Kennedy, state director Of
sanitation, asked for but was re,
fused permission from federal
authorities at Washington to burn
bodies Of the war veterans trap
ped and killed by the hurricane
in FERA construction camps on
the Keys. All the bodies will be
held for Identification and ship
ment to relatives, or buried here,
If uncalled for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
HORACEDRAKE
IS RECAPTURED
Tore Through Ceiling OF
Mothers Home Attempt
ing To Escape

Horace Drake, who escaped
from the county jail, about two
weeks ago, was captured by the
Sheriff's department about day.
break this morning at the home
of his mother on the west size
of Hendersonville.
Officers making the arrest
were Roy Owens, Donald HILL
and Jerry Orr. Drake, officers
said, ran to the attic of the
house. broke through the ceiling
and attempted to escape from a
window but was captured =
Awaiting trial on charge OF
breaking and entering, ne es-
capped by breaking a part OF the
wall around a window and lower
ing himself to the ground "iVh
sheets tied together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
CHURCH WOMEN
GATHER here
Annual Diocesan Auxiliary
Meet Convenes At
Kanuga Lake

The annual convention Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Western North Carolina of the
Episcopal church convened yester-
day afternoon at Kanuga Lake.
Sessions of the convention will
continue through this morning.
The convention organized yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Shell
ton Leavitt, of Asheville, presi-
dent, presiding. Routine business
was transacted at the opening. ses-
sion, but the election Of officers
was deferred until this morning
on account Of the small attend
ance at the opening session. In
clement weather cut the attend
ance at the opening session.
The convention heard Bishop
Robert E. Gribbin in brief SEES
sion yesterday afternoon and
Bishop Hulse, of Cuba. was also
recognized. Officers conferences
followed in the afternoon prior to
adjournment for supper.
The session last night, prepa-
ration for the corporate COM
munion of this morning, was con-
Quoted by Bishop Gribbin. A
pageant, "The Holy Grail" given
by the Service League Of Trinity
church, Asheville, opened the eve
ming session. :,
The sermon was delivered by
DR.. D. A. McGregor, of New York
CITY, head of the national depart
ment of religious education on the
aspects of the Holy Communion.
"The Holy Communion" he
said, sis the center of the Chris
tian life. It is a fellowship meal
of the family of God; it is a me-
mortal of the death of Christ, a
trysting place of the soul with
Christ and, finally, it is Eucha-
ristic sacrifice.
owe are all born into the fam
ilv of God through baptism, and
we violate the Holy Communion
when we ignore the fact that We
are brothers and sisters of each
other. ~,
"The greatest hindrance to the
establishment of a Christian So
ciety. or even to the restoration
of economic prosperity, is the fall
ure of Christian people to love
one another.
"The Holy Communion came
into existence as a family meal:
It is a memorial to the death OF
the Lord. We Christians are not
common people who can drift
through life. We shared IN the
greatest tragedy of the ages, the
erucifixion of Christ.
"The presence of Christ is felt
more in the Holy Communion than
at any other time" he continued.
CONTINUED on page three}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
HOPKINS SETS
FUNDS ASIDE
FOR FLORIDA
Veterans Brought From
Keys In Makeshift
Clothing Today
NUMBER OF DEAD
REMAINS UNKNOWN
Governor Sholtz, Directing
Relief, To Aid Dispens-
ing Federal Funds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (UP)
Speeding UP its rehabilitation
program in Florida's hurricane
stricken area, Federal Work Re-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins authorized 100000
grant to the state for relief pur-
poses. The money will be turn
ed over Governor Dave Sholtz,
who will use it for evacuation Of
survivors from damaged regions.
the recovery of bodies, medical
treatment and temporary housing
VI the homeless.
Meanwhile the CCC in Florida
offered its facilities TO eligible
veterans. FERA officials plan
ned to take care Of the remand
er through Florida transient re-
lief offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
INVESTIGATION OF FAILURE
OEVACUATE WAR VETERANS
FROM FLORIDA KEYS BEGUN

weather bureau here and an out
standing authority on tropical dis
turbances, last took isue with a
statement by Harry L. Hopkins,
relief administrator, that deaths
in the Florida relief concentration
camps during the hurricane were
inevitable because nobody could
know where the hurricane would
hit"
Hurricane warnings W r e
broadcast by the U. S. weather
bureau two or more times daily
as far in advance of the hurricane
as three days." DR.. Cline said,
land they were later proved to
have been strictly accurate. They
were broadcast two or three days
before the center of the storm MT
the Florida coast"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
VETERANS TAKEN
TO CAMP FOSTER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 6.
(UP)-Empty handed and scan
tily attired in makeshift clothing,
200 war veterans who survived
the Florida hurricance were
brought to Camp Foster today.
AS the veterans arrived, Aub-
rey Williams, personal repre-
sentative .of President Roosevelt,
who had come here TODAY for a
brief conference with FERA Of
ficials left by plane for the
stricken south Florida area
where he will take charge of re.
Mobilization work. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
DYING TROPICAL HURRICANE
AGAIN TWISTS OUT TO SEA
Travels Through Carcinas
Thursday. Night; VIII
RefIoat Liner Dixie

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 6. (UP).
The diving tropical hurricane sour
ried up the Atlantic coast today
after path Of destruction and
death torn through Florida and
crop damage in South Georgia.
Apparently it had entered the At
lantic ocean again. The storm be-
gan losing force through North
Florida but still was strong
enough to iniure the cotton, pecan
and other crops in South Georgia.
Last night It travelled through
Eeastern Carolinas, decreasing in
intensity. At AZ q. IN. it was
centered near Norfolk, where it
re-cntcred the ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
GENEVA MAKES
new MOVE FOR
SETTLE N En- 7
Five Power Committee For
Cancellation Said Agreed
Upon
ETIOPIANS ISSUE
DEMANDS FOR JUSTICE
BULLETIN

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-(UP).-
The council of the League of Ma
tons, with Baron Pompeo Aloisi,
of Italy. absent, because he has
refused to sit with the Ethiopian
delegate, today approved unani-
mously the creation of tive-pow-
er commission to attempt settle
ment of the African dispute.
Italy was listed as refraining
from making it unanimous.
The committee will be composed
of representative of Great Bri-
tain, France, Spain, Poland and
Turkey.
Despite Italian objections on the
grounds that Britain and France
were interested parties, after 4
private session the delegates en-
tered a public council room and
were Joined by Aloisi, who left
when the session opened. After
approval by the. committee of a
resolution, the Philippians left and
)Aloisi returned to his seat.
GENEVA, Sept. 6. (UP)-The
League of Nations council has
reached an agreement in prin-
cfple to appoint a five power
committee to seek settlement of
the Italo-Ethiopian differences, it
was reported here today on high
authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
NORTH ATLANTIC
GALE WARNINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. (UP)
The United States Weather
Bureau today ordered northeast
storm warnings hoisted from
Sandy Hook to Boston as remn-
ants Of the Florida hurricane
brought gales to the North At
lantic. II was reported the CEN
ter of the disturbance now as be-
ing near the Virginia Capes, and
moving rapidly to northeast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
TORNADO HIT SIX
VIRGINIA COUNTIES

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. s. CUP
Tornadoes which swept through
six Virginia counties last night
left one dead and five injured.
Property damage ran into thou
sands of dollars. Mrs. Fred Sim
ansk was killed when wind demol-
ished the home Of her son, Fred,
Jr,. in Prince Edward county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Brevard
Play Saturday

The Balfour and Brevard base
ball teams in the Western North
Carolina Industrial league will
meet in a double header at the
Balfour field on Saturday after
noon, the first page beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
Jackson and Parker will draw
! the pitching assignments for the
Balfoals- team in the two gaines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
SELASSIE DEMANDS
FIRM, JUST ACTION

Adds ABABA, Sept. 6. (UP)
Emperor Halle Selassie in a
statement to the world today de-
manded that the League of Ma
tons take firm and just action
to safeguard it's peace. He ask
ed that the league go fully into
the merits of the Italian-Ethiop-
ia dispute also that interpret the
Italian-Ethiopian treaty of 1928
which binds nations to settle their
differences by pacific means.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
TWO ELEcTRocUTED

NEW BERN, N. c., Sept. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Thompson
were electrocuted here early today
by power lines felled by the storm.
Gale winds blew at New Bern and
three hoWss were burned, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
RANSOM MONEY SPENT

BOSTON, Sept. 6. (UPl-P,sTt
of the ransom money in the Klu-
mapping of nine-year-old Georse
Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Wash;'
has been passed in New England
it was learned yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

MIAMI, Sept. 6. (UP)-CoIonel
George E. Ijams, assistant Vetel-
ans administrator today began an
investigation to determine why
war veterans engaged in FhkA
work were not evacuated from
Florida Keys before they were ue-
vastated by this weeks hurrlcane'
Ijams was assigned to lnVeSLff
cation by Frank Hines, head " "
the veterans bureau at the reques'
Of President Roosevelt. He artI T,,
ed this morning and Immediate
called a conference of all teuei"'
agencies in the area. He pI" nf
ned to announce his course "
action later.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. W
Isaac Monroe Cline, PrI"CSs
pal mOteorolopist of the y. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
HEADS CANAL WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. tUP)
Col. Behon Sommervelle was de-
tailed yesterday to assume charge
of preliminary work on the Flor
ida canal r--rr-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
I INTENTION
lCARRY OUT
SAID
Norgan Advises Sena-
|, ,I Bailey In Order That
pumOrs May End
RRESPNODENCE in
INTER IS REVEALED
kgan Would Not Have
lonIs Here Disturbed
Or Viciimized"

bsi-iyg assurance '''"' '''N
j Valley Authority does not
the erection of a dam
in French Broad river near
'.Asrsorvine IS contained in a
written by Or. A. E. Nor
chairman Of the IVA board.
erator Josiah v. Bailey, a
4 Of which was made public
today 5r 7. [. Durham,
knar Of the beard Of commits
liz of Henderson county.
The Authority has now no
sptiOn of building the dam,
Morgan wrote, and as a
eIusicn Of the letter he said:
.hall appreciate your CIV
ME widest possible publicity
his letter 50 that the people
Henderson county may not
further disturbed or victim
j ~ Aassless rumors."
tatur Bailey had written to
Morgan enclosing a copy IT
Pms adopted by the ,vGnss
bHSiOners opposing construc-
|h a dam on the French
y, and had requested a def
1aemenr concerning Twas
4 F.h relation to the project.
y --i the matter ought to be
b uD without delay since
\ are thousands of good peo-
silg adversely affected by an
pan situation" Senator Bal
bTo;a
Norgan's reply, Senator
n! letter and the resolutions
Pei oy the county board and
r:tat to DR.. Morgan through
Pr Bailey follow:
! NORGAN'S STATEMENT
! J. v. Bailey,
States Senate,
,E0a, D. c.
slacor Bailey:
a7e reviewed your letter of
+ Is and the attached re-
Ca Of the Board OF Com
lsrs Of Henderson County,
<eINnUlle, North Carolina,
pledged by my office on
~ 70 in my absence. !
Riaize with the desire of the
lSsoners Of Henderso n
q 70 allay the exaggerated
OaSeIeSS rumOrS regarding
sa reservoirs and appreci-
ne line way in which you
presented this for our con-
ation.
thought that we had set
.ndS Of the people of Hen
county, North Carolina,
n regarding the suggested
LIE reservoir when we is.
:. Ny.s than a year ago the
statement containing the
- In the meantime nc
4 s~sntS Of any other kind
81 y oeIG up or delayed or
9t the discussion of the
's = Asheville DAM"
Il. tennessee Valley Author,
40 plan for the cOnstruc.
81 NUN nun a dam on the French
p, S.yer as is proposed il
'SInOle and Resolution
W the Board of Com
H., >, Henderson Count,
rs = 1885, and forward
authority considers an,
srJ IL ;. carefully all tn
TO-, i manages that may re
bat :; sus obstruction of an.
III u plans; the Authorit
,s commend the construC
IS ~, lam unless the re
q AIDES and benefits ar
"a - excess of the costs an
,s,r,oorlty will continue t
81 s1, .sam flow data and
] s,,yS necessary to fur
S,; ,It'ure with the informs
.sa,,N may need to pla
81 not needed by ii
H. Ine Authority will col
6 stand ready to give IL
- VI ITS specialized know
~ experience to all loo
q @eS dealing with matte
70 stream flow.
authority has now no i
4 VI building the dam 4
. N n the resolution of t
81 =, commissioners of HendC
j '''y If in some futu
a conditions shuold
#o,.:and the National. CO
'H''naed on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

II seems to be . rule. The loud.
err he talks, the less he know, what
he 10 talking about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
WEATHER

:,bt; Saturday fairs not
IN temperature.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; SILK
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth ard their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERr