davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Back in Revolutionary war days
men called upon their blacksmiths
when they wanted aching molars
drawn. Ladies of the nicer families,
CARRIED in flowing gowns and pow
dered wigs, visited their jewelers.
for the drawing of a tooth and for
its replacement.
While the war was at its height
two fidgety, excitable Frenchmen
arrived in this country with brown
leather packs containing iron for
ceps, wires, dog teeth, human teeth
and goat teeth. These two men,
said a bulletin of the Dental Insti-
tute of America, were the first real
dentists of professional background
in America. Crude as were their
methods, they were like rain on a
parched field.
"What a steep road dental science
has climbed in the intervening 100
years." says the Institute. Leaders
in Europe observe that we are fifty
years ahead of the old world. Our
$4,000 dentists are highly-skilled
and of superior scientific intellect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

completely bored. He washed up,
and went down for supper.
At the long table in the dining
room Ma Presnall put him next a
crook-nosed stranger with reddish
hair. Presently the man mentioned
amiably that his name was Gray.
The words were a little shock to
Frank. His swift gaze swept the
man, down and up. He noted a GER
tain pantherish lightness of body, a
hard recklessness of face. A chill
ran through young Chiswick. His
first impulse was to fling out a chal-
lenge, but he remembered his ia
theirs instructions. He was not to
get into trouble with their enemies.
Stiffly he answered, iron in his
voice, Il am Frank Chiswick."
Two or three of those at the table
were watching them.
II reckon you don't feel friendly,
Mr.. Chiswick," drawled Gray.
would you expect me to feel
friendly with a man who tried to
murder my father and later helped
to rustic his cattle?" Frank asked
harshly.
you've certainly got me wrong,
SIR" Gray replied, with unhurried
courtesy. But I don't expect I
can convince you of it,"
mot in a hundred years." Frank
retorted holly. II don't wish to
talk with you, sir, or to know you
when we meet"
"Short and sweet" Gray said
with a smile, his manner c~heerfully
Indifferent. cts a blow, but I ex-
pect I'll have to get along without
knowing Mr.. Frank Chiswick."
He turned and began to talk with
the man on the other side of him.
AS soon as supper was over,
Frank went to the landlady and
asked her to change his seat to the
other end of the table.
The day after Frank reached Tail
Holt, he saw Morgan Norris and
Mile High jog into town and tie at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
First Dentistry by Family Jewelers.;
Blacksmiths Also Drew Aching Molars

The foreigners point to our triumph
in modern dentures, or plates. They
are amazed at our successful treat
ment of pyorrhea in its early
stages. X-ray progress here in re-
vealing hidden infections impresses
the European dentist, as does our
new science of Strengthening teeth"
Dental experts from Europe,
studying conditions in this country,
were also impressed by the extent
to which specialization had entered
the profession. dental specialists
include the pedodontist who works
entirely with the mouths of chill
rem, the radiodontist who X-rays
teeth, the orthodontist who
straightens teeth, the exodontist
who specializes in extraction, the
pyorrhea specialist, known as a Pc
riodontist, and the prosthodontist,
who makes and fits plates. While
the average dentist is proficient in
most branches of the science, many
practitioners now restrict their &C.
tivities to special phases of the
profession"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
SYNOPSIS

Ruth Chiswick of L c ranch. obsessed by
Tear of danger to her outspoken father. Lee.
from a band of lawless ~rustlers headed by
Sherm Howard. decides to save him by
clipping with young Lou Howard. Sherm's
son. and comes to the town Of Tail Holt
to meet him While in Yell Sanger's store.
a crook-noSed stranger enters. sizes up the
situation. and when a drunken cowboy. Jim
Pender, rides in and starts shooting. pro-
tects Ruth, while Lou Howard hides. Dis.
gusted with Louis cowardice. Ruth calls off
the elopement. and sends the stranger for
her father at the gambling house across the
street. There the stranger, calling himself
jeff Gray. meets Morgan Norris, a killer.
Curly Connor, Kansas. Mile High. Sid Hunt.
and other r%ustlers. and Sherm Howard. Lee
ChisWick enters, with his foreman. Dan
Brand. and tells Sherm Howard Of his or.
ders to shoot %rustlers at sight. jeff Gray
returns to Ruth and coldly treasures her of
her fathers safety. At SUPPER. Ruth intro
duces jeff to her father and Brand. and in
Curly Connor. Coming out of the store,
they are greeted by sudden %gunplay. Lee is
wounded. and jeff Gray appears with a
smoking revolver. Two days later. Ruth
and her disillusionment. Later. Ruth meets
jeff Gray, whom she thinks tried to kill her
father. Ruth accidentally wounds jeff. She
takes him to Pat Sorley's camp. Ruth is
assassin rather than at her father, and later
pleads with Lee to listen to him. When Lee
arrives at Pat Sorley's camp, he finds only
a note to Pat from jeff. Meanwhile. jeff
rides into Tail Holt and sends word to
Sherm Howard he wants to see him.. He
shows Howard a poster with his picture.
with the name of Clint Doke, wanted as the
leader of a band of outlaws. The rest of
the band arrives. Jeff shows the outlaws
the poster and asks their confidence. and
tells them Ruth shot him. They agree to
allow him to stay. Another raid on the L c
cattle causes Lee to line up his men in
pursuit. and to send his son, Frank to
tow to reconnoiter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
HOW SEW R0g Tiki: !; $x'r" ;
I y !! E ~ ! g

THIS pink and white chintz
L apron with pink Bingham frills
should inspire anyone to make
long strides towards the kitchen.
It is easy to cut. The material
required is IN yards of 36-inch4
wide chintz or cotton print and
one yard of plain material.
For the skirt of the apron, cut
a piece of paper or cloth q inches
wide and % inches deep. Fold
this lengthwise through the CEN
ter, as at A, then measure down
from the top of the fold and in
from the corners the distances in
Dictated in the diagram and mark
the dots. Using the dots as a
guide, mark the outline of the
apron skirt as you see it in the
diagram. The dimensions for
shaping the bib are given in the
diagram at B. The pocket is a
5-inch square with lower corners
rounded as shown here at C.. The
apron ties are cut 6 inches wide
and SO inches long. The strip for
the belt should be cut ~ inches
wide and a facing strip the same
width should be cut for it. The
shoulder straps r cut 4 inches
wide and then creased lengthwise
through the center.
The strips of the plain material
for the ruf1es are cut 6 inches
wide. The ruff1e material before
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

the hitchbar in front OF the Golden
Nugget. Young Chiswick sauntered
up the street and turned in at Curt
Dubbs' place. He knew he would
not be exactly welcome there, but
the objection to his patronage would
probably be expressed only in point
ed hints.
Morris and Mile High we're at the
bar shaking thirst after a short visit
to a hidden cache. A poker game
was in progress, but the wheel and
the faro table were both deserted.
1t was too early in the day for them.
Inside of an hour they would be
going full blast. Around the poker
table sat six men. Curly and Jeff
Gray were two of them.
To Mile High his companion said,
out of the corner of his mouth, "Tail
Holt sure is being honored these
days."
Mile High glanced at Chiswick
hastily, to see if he had caught the
slur. whats eatin' you, Morg?"
he said hastily. mo use raisin' a
rookus."
Am l raisin' a rookus because
I'm grateful the big moguls have
started drappin' in on us?" he asked
Extensively.
Frank moved away. He heard Nor
ris say, without troubling to lower
his voice, II was amin to ask him
how his old man is getting along
putting down the rustlers."
The tall cowpuncher laughed, then
tried to cover his mirth with a dec
orous cough.
Chiswick flushed angrily. The
rage was still simmering in him
when he passed the poker table and
met the bland smile of Gray. He
felt the disadvantage of youth. He
was not philosophical enough to ig-
more insults without letting them
burn him up, 0 neat enough of
tongue to answer them with a sting
ing retort that could not be con-
strued as a challenge.
Out Of the back door Frank passed
into a night rooted by a star-pep-
pered sky. He cut across a vacant
lot and walked up the narrow, dusty
road leading to a crooked canyon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
The Answers

1. The state of Delaware has
only three counties. 1t has only
one city Wilmington with a pop
ulation of over 100, 900.
2. The recognized record for cir
cling the bases is 1874 seconds,
made by Evar Swanson of the
Cincinnati Reds, September Is,
1929.
8. In 1890 by the Massachusetts,
Bay colony. 1t was gradually is
sued by other colonies until in
general use by all.
4. It is so called in the sense OF
its being normal, regular, con-
formable to a recognized standard
type.
S. No.
6. The vertical clearance at the
center of the bridge is 220 feet
above mean high water, so boats
can easily pass under it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Uncle WiS
&%:&R
The SLAUGHTER Goes On

Always the same ends are &C
complished though by different
methods. Indians and wild ami
mails killed the pioneers. Now 49,
900 a year perish by automobiles.
1t is a happy land where the
people can find something to cele-
brate every few weeks.
In the old days whole families
Travelled together in a covered
wagon; and did not make such a
to-do about it as those who now 60
in trailers.
Inventors Deserve Credit
Civilization advances as if on
stepping stones, stepping from one
inventive brain to another.
If you talked to your enemy in
stead of about him, you might
grow to tolerate him-even see
his good points.
If every event is a sequence,
there can be no such thing as an
accident.
That's Conservatism
Age cannot always make you
wise, but it can make you eau
tiouS.
Treat women like women, not
pals. They like it better and it is
more gentlemanly.
Can young men be taught HOW
to think? Well, it seems Socrates
made a pretty good stagger at it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Ask Me 4nother
Q A General Quiz

l. Which of our states has only
three counties?
2. What is the record made in
the major baseball leagues for cir
cling the bases?
3. When was paper money first
issued in this country?
4. Why is the stage referred to
as the legitimate stage?
S. We're any decisive battles
fought on German soil during the
World war?
6. Is the new San Francisco
Oakland bridge high enough to
permit all boats to pass under it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
V--Continued
"I'll find out what I cam" Franz

"I'u find out what I can," Frank
said.
"Be careful about asking ques-
tons, and don't get into trouble with
these thieves. If anyone wants to
know what you are doing there, say
you have come to meet a buyer we
are expecting from New Mexico"
Frank cut back to the ranch while
the others rode up Box canyon.
1t was already beginning to drizzle
when the posse pushed into the high
lands above the gorge. Before night
fell it was raining steadily. CHS
wick made camp on Stampede
creek, well up toward the head
waters.
All through the night rain poured
down. The campers rose in the
morning wet and stiff. They
warmed themselves at the fire,
dried off as best they could, and
saddled as a chill sun broke through
the mist.
Chiswick divided his men. One
half of them he sent with Dan Brand
to comb the Flat-Tops. His son Bob
and Sorley stayed with him. They
dropped in on half a dozen noun
tain ranches on the far chance they
might hear or see something of the
missing stock. The owners of two
or three of these were away from
home. The others showed no pleas
ure at sight of the L c men.
Lee questioned them sharply. The
answers were either evasive or
sulky. They had no information to
give him. For all he knew his cat
tie might be hidden in some gulch
or hollow less than a mile distant.
Late in the day he Joined Brand
and his men at an appointed spot.
The foreman had made a wide
sweep of country without seeing any
L c stuff. YEARLY the riders re-
turned to the ranch, getting in late
at night.
Ruth knew from her fathers de-
lection that they had been unsuc-
cessful. She waited until after he
had eaten to ask questions. While
he smoked his pipe he told her of
the expedition.
"This fellow Gray was in it," he
said abruptly, when he had appar-
emily finished.
She was clearing away the dishes
and turned, slim figure alertly
poised, to find out how he knew.
"Pat had checked up on his horse
and knew the hoofprints," Chiswick
explained. "They must have sent
him here ahead of them to locate a
good bunch to run off,"
"And I believed his lies," Ruth
said bitterly.
Don't blame yourself for that.
He might have fooled me too. The
fellow looks you right in the eye
when he talks. He doesn't look like
a sneaking coyote. Well, we live
and learn, girl"
Frank Chiswick took a room at
Ma Presnall's, the only place at
Tail Holt which offered accommo-
dations. He could see that he was
eyed with surprise by one or two
men who knew him, but he took no
overt notice of that. To Curly he
mentioned casually that he was
waiting for an expected cattle-buyer
whom he was going to take back
with him to the ranch. This in
formation, he felt sure, would reach
Sherm Howard and his rustler
friends.
Once he caught sight of Lou How
ard in the distance, and at that
young mans strutting arrogance
felt his fists involuntarily clinch. He
had an urge to change the contour
temporarily Of the mans vapid,
good-looking face, but he was under
orders to keep out of trouble.
At the end of the second day he
went back to his clearinghouse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Our Government

THE governmental functions
L of the United States fall into
the legislative, executive and
judicial divisions.
The members of the Presi-
dents cabinet are appointed by
the President, with the consent
of the senate.
There are 10 cabinet officers.
Each state has two senator's.
The representation in the
house is apportioned on the
basis of population.
The membership of the house
is elected every two years.
One-third of the senate is
elected every two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

it is gathered should be ~ times
the length Of the space it is to fill
after gathering. Use the machine
hemmer foot shown here at the
lower left for hemming the ruffles
and the machine ruffler for gath
ering them.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest book
Gifts and Embroidery number
is now ready. Ninety embroidery
stitches are illustrated; also table
settings; crochet; embroidery de-
signing; fabric repairing; novelty
gifts and dress accessories. Forty
eight pages of step-by-step direc-
tons. Available to readers who
will send name and address and
enclose Is cents (coin preferred).
Just address Mrs. Spears, 210 So.
Desplaines St., Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
GIRLS WEAR

1O-Orisinal I. 80 to 3.95 Girls Felt Hats
we've reduced every hat for this great
12-Original sos Girls 2 and Piece Snow
Suits In broken sizes ---i0 90
12-1.15 Girls Wash Blouxes in broken
sizes. Slightly soiled from ha andlinE - 70e
1-Originai $50 Girls Navy Jumper
Dress with white blouse. Size 10 I .e6
8-I.29 Girls Polka Dot Raincapss With
attached hoods. Sizes IA and 16 81
4-s3 Girls Ski Pants in broken sizes -
6-S.95 and 4.85 Girls Suede Vests. IN
sizes to Is S8
2-Orikinai 1O.95 Teens Rayon Velvet
s-OfiEinal 1.85 Girls Wash Dresses, l.sS
(Girls' Wear. Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-13
vs. SH ES

l0-3.5O Boys black kip leather oxfords
with leather welt soles and moecasin
vamps. Sizes 3 to & ---- ---- 2.p5
6O-S.5O Girls b Jr. Misses patent o. brown
strap pumps in broken sizes 80
100-8.b0 BOYS 13 inch elk leather hi-eut
boots with rubber seIes. Black or brown.
In sizes l to 2.e0
10 80 Children's red TOP rubber boots.
warmly lined with fleece cotton. Broken
(eecond Floor, Children's Shoes.
The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Infants, continued

b-1995 s.Pieee Kenwood Coat Outfits,
6-Orisinal 1898 2.Piecs Velvet Outfits,
sizes 1 to
1-OriEinal 22.5O White Rabbits Fur
Coat Set. sire
20-s.95 Tots 3-Piece Snow Suit Sets 500
20-OriEfnal s.95 Tots 3-Piees ensv
10-S.95 Tots Rayon Silk Party Drssess
Broken sizes
(Second Floor. Infants Dept, The Hecht o.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
FUR COATS:

1-&I38 Natural Persian Paw swagser Coat sire
I6 ---,-------------e $50
1-s1OO Processed Lamb With Fox Collar. size IA S68
$50 Blocked Lapin SwsgEer Coats, sizes 16 and
18
1-4s0 Black Caracul Cape e------------...- 500
2-&15 Silver Foxtail Capes 81
1-S199 Hoander Seal-dyed muskrat Coat,
I-s25O Mink Gill swagEer Coat, size 16 - S148
- Third Floor. Fur Shop. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-13

1-?9..j Full dress suit in sire 38 1895
6-3.95 Tuxedo vests in sizes 3. to -. .95
40-2.9B Sports SlackS in sizes IL to 20. I .8S
10-0rk. 3.95 corduroy slacks in broken
Sizes ------------ ! 81
5-Orix. 1913 Preps' c-trouser suits in
broken sizes -- --- -
8-Oris. 6.95 colorful mackinaws In sizes
II. l6 and IL 3.S8
S-OriG. I".95 Husky" knicker suits in
sizes 10 to IL 4,S8
Evening star., 1938-01-13
THRIFT DRESSES

e-A Ra,on crepe street dresses At . fraction Of
na noe5 R.,on eq.ns rs.., sass n s,dts
assortment Of STYLES. colors and sizes 398
(Third Ploor Thrift Dress Shop. Tho Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-13
CLEARANCE OF
NEGLIGEES!

@1e95 and 1898 Rayon satin negiiEees and wool
@oss s.,. t. 1925 R.yon satin nssliEees and r.yen
|-os5 Cotton quilted Upper robes In size 2-- Il
(1hrd Floor. Negligee Department. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-13
IS Orig. S22.95 and S25
Better Sports Coats

15-29 95 Untrimmed Coats Of Algora heeees. Oxford
navy: brown and tan Beited and swasEer styles,
&,9.85 Sports Coats One tan tweed and
collar, size 20 and one brown fleece with wolf
collar. IL. l6.y5
@:2:95 Tailored Suits for large women. NAVY size
1Jis Sll
elO.95 and 1875 Shetland Jacket Suits in dress
maker style. Brown; in size
IL 6.88
H39.95 Brown Jacket Suits with raecoon collars
Sizes IL and
1-ss995 Black Velour du Nord Suit with skunk trim.
Size IL 22.9S
"3995 3-piece Suits. trimmed with wolf Or raeeoon.
Brown and rust. in sizes 12. -, 1S and 20 22.85
Sc Ss Spice Womens Suits With wolf or rsssoon
1-S9a5 Fur-trimmed 3-piece Suits. Brown, with
wolf trim size II. Oxford with wof size 16, SO. .85
CThird Floor. Better Coat Shop. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-01-13
NECKWEAR
'KERCHIEFS

SOo-6Oe Mems Initisled Handkerchisfs Of
pure linen. Hand -rolled hens and
hand.embrsldsred initials ---- SOC
1oo-ssss Men: ,initialed Hsn4ksrchief:.
made initials. Also variety Of ether
styles in the group lee
tMain Floor. Handkerchief Department.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
B vs. w e A II
Just 20 Original
$3.50 Younger
Mems TuXedOs
1875

Double and single
breasted style
tuxedos in the
new m | d n ! & h t
blue shade. Gros-
grain lapelS. ana
sizes 81 to IS,
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Won,ez,:s & Misses Apparel . AliIIineru 4
COTTON DRESSES

So-1;60 Famous Del-Ray cotton dresses IN broken
$500 and $50 Printed r.yon dresses In broken
sizes from l2 to co. Assorted styles in many gay
colors in the group p-----------------2.0 2.09
<Third Floor. Cotton Dress SHOP. The Hscht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Ski Suits and Pants!
Junior Dresses & Coats!

2e-3es and 40 Cotton and Junior
=. eresees 1.80
piece and Jacket styles. Also dinner and evening
s7-1ss5 to 2ass Fleece. tweed and plaid back sports
- coats ------------ 80
2l-299S to 31.05 Furtrimmed sports coats with wolf,
raccoon and Caracul lamb trims Sl0
"30.0S and - .0H Fur.trimmed winter eeats - S22
SO 05 Fur-trimmed winter coats 63S
$500 Blocked lapin and Jackets. S38
reken assortment Of eolors and sizes IL II in shove
Evening star., 1938-01-13
INFANTS WEAR

ito Rayon Satin Baby Bunting 7.95
2-S95 Pink Pile Fabric Carriass
s-s.s5 Pile Fabric Buntings-1 blue
ln,,pp pink . q. r.... Vat. :.
sizes ~ S.
6-19.S5 Tots Goats. Broken siles---&Il
Evening star., 1938-01-13
LINGERIE

3O-&2 2-piece Rayon Pajamas in deep
tones. gowns In lace-trimmed styles in
1eo-sse and sss A!a Mool s..s and Cotton ve:ss 81
and Panties. with 1Oeo or 121t% wool
for warmth: Broken sizes, 4 for-&I
1O-1.6 80 Fitted Rayon Slips in broken
so-sa Print Rayon Crepe Gowns with
matching jackets. Stunning deep
A6-&3 Lace-trimmed and Tailored Rayon
Satin Gowns in broken sizes 80
10-S1 to 1.69 Flannsletts Gowns In sizes
15-i.is to se UndIes-Rayon ana crepe sps
slips and panties 400
500 silk and i-and -BembsrE Rayon
s-ss Lsee-trimmed Gowns ------s.is
Ste Lace-trimmed Gowns -----4.68
ga Handmads SIX Slips ----2.see
1oO-42 Famous Make Rayon Gowns go
15-S2 Famous Make Rayon Slips In deep
i.se
1O-e1 Famous Make Rayon Pettieosts
$50 Famous Make kayon sins.
Main Floor. LINGERIE Depa rtmentl
Evening star., 1938-01-13
GLOVES

1s-2,?O 4:button Washable Pull-sn Dee
skin Gloves ------------
\6-l.6O and / .oS Suede Fabric Gloves in
novelty style Broken color and size
assortment
1O-e1 Children's Wool Gloves. . broken
s0fs"ehs 6Oo
-e4 s-tuttsn Length French Suede
(Main Floor. Glove Department.)
NECKWEAR
@O-qold and Silver Lame Blouses. Chif-
IONS In broken sizes and styles 2.20
1S6-S9c Scarfs and. Sashes, . broken as
. s. csrdaTs, Beer Jackets. dlsssie.!is iiSs
$50 R.yon velvsteen yaskets----s.ss
0-S1 Sequin and Net Hairbands - soc
1so-s0s So. Costume Flowers in asssrtsd
18-6.60 Hammered Rayen Satin Jacket,
12o-1.1s Assorted Rsysn velvstssn BieuS.
tMain Floor. Neckwear Departmsnt)
Evening star., 1938-01-13
HOSIERY

10O-5Oc Women's AT-weol Sperts Socks
380-41 to 1.1B Women's Full-fsshioned
Silk Stockings In and thread
05-Sl Wemen's Full-fsshioned Knee
Length Bteekinss -4oe
main Floor. Hosiery Dspartment)
Evening star., 1938-01-13

LUGGAGE
1-s35 Blue Rawhide Suitcase. 44-ineh 2s. IN
1-o36 Blue Aawhids Hat Bsx. 18-inch s2 M
1-sSb Blss Rsvhids Pullman Case 2o-ineh 50. On
@-S2S Alligator Calf Fitted snugpacks eo m
1-S20 Mems Upper snugpack Brevn Covh,S.
On. Fitted Case 17.ss
Trsh; The wear and looks are mot impaired in
luggage Shop. Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-01-13

1o6 Mems 81 and 1.50 Athletic Union Suits Broad.
cloths and madrases Sizes S8 - 44---------70o
10 Mems 7.0b An-wesl Flannel Robes Stripes and
checks. Medium and large sizes ----------l.47
1Sz Mons 120 to l.9b Shirts Broadeloths and mad.
Slighty soed, broken sizes. mostly large
- Mems 4.05 Blanket Robes. Warm and full cut.
Neat checks and patterns. Medium and large
- Mems 81 Famous Make Suspenders. One and two
CMens Furnishings. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Small lots Of discontinued styles Hack
and tan calfskins and black and brown |
grain leathers; Broken sizes:
SOFT padded soles and heels. Sizes s to
IL in the group o0c
(Men'S Shoes Main Floor The Hecht Cos