davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1899, Publishers Financial
Bureau Inc.

San Francisco, Oct 13.-The first
.@vt OF the war to be noticed on
Pacific ocean is the big increase
~ activity along the commercial
I PES. The European war has hog
three Of the leading trading
4 .9ns Of the world Japan and the
Nied States are falling heir to
i Of Germany's world commerce.
l"Ieover, with England and France
4e'Iy able to hold their present
1ade, the United States and Japan
get the lions share of the i'm
'Hse increase in world commerce
I-tcA any extended European war
A-e i(aoly means. Americas mer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Winborne Signs an
Order Naming OF
Washington Station

Raleigh, Oct 13.-(AP)-Utilities
Commissioner Stanley Winbourne
said today he had signed an order
designating the new bus station now
being built at Washington, N. c., as
union bus station.
The new station is to be leased
jointly by the Norfolk-SOuthern Bus
Corp, the Seashore Transportation
Co., and Switzerland Brothers Bus
Lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
TWO GERMAN SUBS
SUNK BY BRITISH

London, Oct. 13.-(AP)-The
British Admiralty announced to-
day that the British navy's patrols
had sunk two Germany submarines
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Sweden Looks
To Defenses

Stockholm, Oct 13.-(AP)- The
Swedish government ordered tonight
the strengthening Of military de-
lenses in upper Observation-Disclosures
Sweden, near the Finnish border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
GiQnhQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair, slightly warmer
in the mountains tonight; Satur-
day partly cloudy and unsettled,
cooler by night and in the noun
tainS in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

started today.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
Authorized Nazis said today
Germany was through with
Prime Minister Chamberlain
and Premier Daladier, but still
was waiting for neutral re-
Spouse to Adolph Hitler's
Reichstag speech Of last Fri
day.
Any such action by neutral
nations-among whom they
said they regarded the United
States as the only one power
full enough to do something
effective-however must come
from them and not as re-
suit of any diplomatic action
on request by Germany, they
reported.
These interpretations of Ger
nlany's position were made after
two developments:
|. DR.. Otto Dietrich, Germany's
press chief and one of Hitler's
closest advisors, told i small group
Of foreign correspondents thought
that only the United States yet
could intervene to prevent "the
most guesome blood bath in his
,ory'
2. An official press release on
Chamberlain's speech yesterday
said the Briton had Projected the
hand Of peace stretched out to him
by the fuehrer", and Britain's war
aims meant "War against the Ger
man people, war against the Ger
man Reich unto annihilation".
1t was pointed out authoritative
ly that Germany through DR.. Deit-
rich and others once more had
warned what would be in store for
(COnfin11p6 On DoCo EO11r\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13
Fuehrer Awaiting
Neutrals Response
Reicl1stag Speech
Press Claims Cham
berlain r e e Ct e d
"Hand of Peace" Ex-
tended by Hitler; On
ly u. S. Intervention
Can Prevent Grue-
some "Blood Bath.

Berlin, Oct. 13.-(AP)-In-
formed quarters reported to-
night that Germany was ex-
changing views with Soviet Russia
and Italy through her ambas-
sailors, following Prime Minister
Chamberlain's rejection of Reich
fuehrer Hitler's peace proposals.
1t was indicated Germany's
next major war move would be
taken after these consultations
which were understood to have
started today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

Continued on Page Fcurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-13

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
BAILEY SEES ROOSEVELT;
THINKS BRITISH TO RETURN

Washington, Sept. % (AP) =
President Roosevelt gave personal
attention today to the plight of the
southern flue-cured tobacco farmer,
hard hit by temporary closing of auc-
ton markets because of withdrawal
OF British buyers.
The chief executive called in Sem
ator Bailey, Democrat, North Caro-
INA, who had written Mr. Roosevelt
asking him to intervene in efforts to
orlng the British buyers back, for
general discussion of the problem
this afternoon
My main point will be that the
united Kingdom needs the revenue
IL derives from tobacco taxes" Bailey
SAID, citing 81 percent wartime in
come tax just levied by England "My
laltn that England will come back in
10 the markets is based on the fact
sne can collect half billion dollars
IN tobacco revenue by buying $40
ooU,ooO worth of our tobacco"
lie explained this amount of monev
would buy 25O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
ilue-cured tobacco on which Eng
land levies tax of $3.50 a pound
Asked whether England at the nro-
sent needed tobacco, because of
t"o-year supply in that country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
HITLER PEACE DRIVE NOW
is LOOKED FOR BY PARIS

Paris, sept. -(AP)-Mllltary
dispatches reported today French
scouting planes had carried out sue
cessful reconnaissance flights far in
to the interior of Germany.
The French airmen went "aS far
as possible eastward, flying over
railroads and highways to observe
German troop movements behind the
western front, these dispatches said
Reliable sources said that activity
on the west, where a general staff
communique reported "a calm night,
was confined chiefly to scouting op-
eratiOns, but that operations on a
more extensive scale would be eX-
pected soon.
can enemy attack west of Saar-
brucceken failed," the communique
declared
Peace Drive Coming.
Informed French quarters express
ed belief that Hitler was preparing to
advance peace proposals, backed by
the threat of a possible German
Soviet Russian military alliance, and
new NaZi troop concentrations in the
west. These sources said they would
not be surprised if Hitler made re-
presentations to France and Britain
before the Weekend
Such representations, it was ex-
pected, would ask the allies to recOg-
nize the German-Soviet partition of
Poland and raise consideration of
Germans colonial demands.
Refusal to consider peace on this
basis, observers declared, might be
taken by Hitler as justifying before
the world a complete war; on
France and Britain, even to the ex-
tent, they said, of a dash through
neutral countries in an effort to COM
bat the British blockade (Berlin Of
flclally has disavowed any such plan
of attack.)
A communique issued this morning
by the general staff said the night
was calm"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
been overly brilliant, either.


There's an obvious hunch in Wash
ington that they're likely to asquiesce
in peace terms from Hitler, leaving
Germany virtual victor for the time
being. Not that anyone believes such
a peace could last long, but it might
partly save the Anglo-French face
temporarily.
Well, that's their funeral. It's their
war thus far; not ours.
Still, we have an indirect interest
in its outcome.
Spain Versus Russia.
Spain figures in the equation. It's
a comparatively trifling country, but
it weighs a bit.
The Spanish civil struggle main
ly was between the Catholics and
Catholics. Russia gave a certain
amount of aid to the non-Catholics
maybe not much, but some aviators
and planes.
That was enough to prejudice the
Spanish Catholics against the Rus
slams, anyway. Germany didn't fig
ure appreciably in the row. Italy did
II Duce sent thousands of soldiers
to help the Catholic Spanish forces,
in opposition to the non-Catholic
rebels. l surmise that Mussolini isn't
much of a Catholic but, for political
reasons, that was the side he was on.
The Spanish Catholics, under Gen
eral Franco, won. That seemed to
align them with Italy. Italy, being
aligned with Germany, seemingly
brought Spain into the Italian-Ger-
man combination.
This was nice for Germany, since
it promised a Spanish enemy for
France along the Pyrenees in the
event of Franco-German clash in
the opposite direction.
But Italy stays neutral. Worse for
Germany Hitler has cooked up an
alliance with Russia, which is violent
ly anti-Catholic. 1t follows that Cath
Olic Spain is anti-German, because
Germany is pro-Russian, which is
anti-Catholic
Isn't that sweet mixup?
So here's count against Ger
manV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Bailey declared tobacco had to age
that long before it could be manu-
factured
German Tale Is
Ridiculed by London
Continued From Page One)

German planes had attacked a squad
ron of British ships without scoring
any hits. He said one airplane was
shot down, one was badly damaged
and the crew Of the third was cap
tured on alighting on the Water.)
The fortress Of Modlin, stronghold
of Polish forces at the junction of the
Vistula and Bug rivers, waved the
white flag Of surrender "a hours after
the Polish capital gave up resistance.
On the western front, the high
command said there were no note
worthy fighting activities" but it did
announce that lone enemy plane
had been brought down in an air
fight over Saarbruecken.
Meanwhile, Adolf Hitler, after a
two-day stay, left Berlin for an un-
announced destination, the govern
ment spokesman said.
Also, the belief was prevalent a.
mong Nazis that Germany's war
would end tomorrow with the formal
surrender Of Warsaw by her 100000
defenders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Today -..-*
TODAY'S .4Nn>IVERS SARIES

19O7-Arnold H. Guyot, Swiss
geographer, who settled here at H.
pl lofessor. author of ScnOol SeOgra-
pnies. born. Died n princeton, N.
j., Fep. 8, 1884.
1811-Fredrich X. Hecker, Ger
man revolutiOnist, VINO thought
Germany .eady or a Republic 100
wears ago, elugee, illinois :armer,
Union soldier, leader Of Germans IN
America, born. Died in Illinois,
March "a, 1881.
l839-QOO cars ago) Frances P.
Willard. pioneer chief Of the middle
West. teacher. founder and in
carnation of the w. c. I. u, one
OF the great women of her day,
born at ChlWchVille, N. Y. Died IN
New York city. .'eD. 10, 1898.
184O-George ". Peck, neWSpa-
per publisher. Wisconsin governor,
hrmorist, creator-authOr ot Peck )
Bad Boy. born at Henderson, N. Y.
Died April 16, 1916.
1864-Richard 8. Harrison, actor,
"de Lawd' in The Green Pas
lures. born N Canada Died IN
New York, March IA, 1885.
1867-Carl f Gray, Union Pa
cjfic r. R. head. BORN Princeton,
Ark. Died May 9, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
ANSWERS.

|. The three years of 193l-32 and
1888 show tax collections OI amounts
less than the general expenditures.
The most disastrous year was in 1888
when collections fell short about
eight and one-half million dollars.
2. The Raleigh Peace Society, with
a world peace program, was Or
ganized in Raleigh April 2l, 1919.
This was shortly after Europe had
been wrecked by the wars OF
Napoleon.
8. Late reports show 34,6O1 boys
and 1910 girls.
4. He was charged with selling
cadetShips to Annapolis Naval Aca-
DENY. Pending the investigation he
resigned. DeWeese was born in Ar
kansas and came to North Carolina
following the war in 1865. He died
in Washington, d. c. IN 1906 and
was buried Arlington National Gene
terry.
5. Governor Josiah Martin, with
out the sanction of the legislature
appointed Thomas Polk. OF Neck
lenburg. as the North Carolina COM
missioner Later when the legiSla
ture was asked for an appropriation
to cover the expenses Of the survey
that body replied that North Carolina
had lost thousands of acres by the
survey, and since Polk did not have
their sanction he was not servant
of North Carolina, and was entitled
to nothing.
6. Northampton with 34,67O acres,
BERTHE with 32,920 acres and Halifax
with $4,000 acres. The total acreage
for the state is $4,000 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1542-Juan +. Caprillo, Por-
tuguese-oorn explorer, the irst 10
enter San Diego Bay, which he
named San Miguel, and proceeded
to explore he coast
1850-Ac, Of Congress aDolishes
the logging II .eamen.
1864-Fir5t Communist Interna-
tional establirEed in London as the
International Workingmen's Asso-
citation, with Karl Marx its chief
inspirer-lastcd 10 1872.
1869-The Horace Mann School
for the Deaf established in Boston
first sessions Nov. 10. First public
Cay school or deaf established.
1918-American aviation at its
best in war-Drlngo down 60 enemy
planes and II balloons in two days.
1920-Chicago jury indicts eight
players in historic baseball scan
dal
1938-Hitler calls Chamberlain,
Daladier, Mussolini, to confer at
Munich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Long Talks At
Moscow About Pact
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
region. The announcement conceded
with Soviet press attacks on Estonia,
accusing her of harboring foreign
warships.
EstOnian relations received atten-
ton while Soviet negotiations were
under way with Germany and Tur-
key.
The German-Russian parley was
resumed this afternoon in the Krem-
lin, where Josef Stain, Premier-For-
man Foreign Minister Won Ribben-
trop conferred from p. m. e a. m.
EST) until $50.
In the presence of Josef Stain,
German Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop consulted with Premier-FOr-
eign Commissar MOlotoff and dip
lomats wondered about another quick
move to shift Europe's balance of
power
With two other foreign ministers
here, representing Turkey and Es-
tOnia, Moscow was the proud center
of intense diplomatic activity. For
Won Ribbentrop this was the second
visit to Moscow in little more than
a month. On August % Soviet Rus
sia and Germany negotiated a nom
aggression pact. Only a few hours
after his plane landed, the German
diplomat entered the Kremlin last
night for his initial conference with
Molotoff. With Stain sitting in, the
meeting lasted until 2:30 a. m. today.
The length of the first talk, four
and half hours, indicated that sew
eral problems were involved, and the
announcement that the conversations
would continue today after the prin-
cipals had slept indicated that de-
cISiOnS still were to be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Thomas Palran, Jr., Surgeon
General, the y. s. Public Health
Service, born at ST. Leonard, Md,
47 years ago.
DR.. Shirley !. Case, dean Of the
University Of Chicago Divinity
School, born ut Hatfield, New
Brunswick, 81 ycars ago.
Leonard Mason, novelist, born at
Somerville, Mass, "A years ago
Elmer Rice, playwright, born in
New York, At years ago.
Homer S. Saint-Gaudens, director
Of Pittsburgh's Carnegie Institutes
Department Of Fine Arts, born in
Boston, SO .lears ago.
DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, bacteriolo-
gist-dean of the George Washington
University, Washington, d. c., born
at Emporia, Kansas, As years ago.
DR.. William d. Haggard Of Nash
vile, Tenn, noted surgeon, born
there, 67 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Raymond Kelly, Detroit,
New Legion Commander

Continued From Page One)
efforts directed against subversive
activities.
Legionnaires also called upon Cor
gress to enact legislation to "e,:-
inmate all profits from war" as a
move to safeguard the nations peace
The demand for universal service
in wartime was supported unoni-
mously when presented by the COM
mittee on legislation.
The organization opposed any
change in the method of declaring
war in the United States, an action
aimed at proposals to put the Dues
ton of war Or peace into the hand,
of citizens in a referendum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by lhe
Clerk of the Superior Court oil vance
County, North Carolina, in the opes-
cial Proceeding docketed IN lhe o.
flee of the said Clerk entitled "Lo'ue
Davis and husband, Samuel DavS
VS.. Willie Kearney and Rose hlN
Kearney, his wife, and DaVo T.
Kearney", and by the authority
said order, the undersigned ComnlS.
sioner will offer for sale at puonD
auction, to the highest bidder, III
cash, at the Courthouse door IN hen-
derson, North Carolina, at II clOCM' oN
Noon, on Monday, October ., lSo''
the following described real esla'e,
Lot of land in Vance County, Noln
Carolina. bounded as follows: Begin
at an iron stake on Sherman oueeIi
Sherman Davis corner; thence ~
49 IA E 155 it. along Davis line u
an iron stake Davis corner IN Lds-
siter's line: thence along LaSSl'el ,
line S SO IA E IS it. to STAKE III
Lassiter's line; thence in a straisns.
line to Sherman Street 100 IT. %
IA E from Sherman DAVIS coIll0,1
thence along said Sherman Stree
SIS IA w 100 ft. to the place Oh De-
ginning. 1t being a part Of the laho anu
bought of L. r. Gooch, ana Is ui'
same lot purchased by Lucy b. Aeaao 'ao
ney and Emma Kearney from Geol .. g.
A. Harrell by deed recorded II bo4n t'
43, at page 456, Vance Co''""
..or
This the 9Th day Of SEPTEMBER
1889.
T. P. GHOLsON, Commissioner
7-14-21-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Radio From Warsaw
Now Is Silent
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
said the city had capitulated and
would surrender formally tomor-
row.
From the picture painted by the
radio annOuncers and a Polish flier
who escaped through barrage of
German shells, Warsaw gave up
only after it had become a sham
bles Of wreckage. The flier, who
flew out of Poland last Monday,
told of an even deepening black
pail of smoke over Warsaw.
In a husky voice that dropped
to a whisper, he told of starvation
of civilians creeping from cellars
during artillery fire and between
air raids to bury their dead in parks
and other public places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Peru-ECuadOrean
Border Forces In
Reported ARRAY

Lima, Peru, Sept. 28.-(AP)-A
clash between Peruvian civil guards
and Ecuadorean border troops was
reported today by the Peruvian for
eign office.
A communique said two Ecuador
can soldiers, surprised on Peruvian
territory, opened fire when. ordered
by the guards to halt. Eight Ecuador
can soldiers returned to the scene
later, but withdrew after an ex-
change of shots.
The communique made no mention
of casualties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Slight Drop
Hits Cotton

New York, Sept. 28-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened two to three
points lower. Hedge selling and
southern liquidation offset trade
price-fixing and some buying from
Bombay and Liverpool. Prices were
unchanged to some lower in mid
morning.
The midday market was one to two
points net lower, with October two
down at GIT, and December point
lower at 882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

l. How many times since 1928 has
the State failed to balance the bud
get?
?. When was the first world peace
society organized in North Carolina?
3. How many children between the
ages of ten and fifteen years are
gainfully occupied in the State?
4. Why did North Carollna's car
petbag congressman, John L. De-
DeeSe resign?
5. Why did the legislature refuse
to pay for the surrey of the North
and South Carolina boundary line
in 1872?
6. What are North CarOlina's three
leading peanut counties?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Stocks Off.
From Highs

New York, Sept. 28-(AP)-Stocks
backed away in. today's market ses-
sion and leaders dropped fractions
TO around three points. Sellin' W'S
heaviest at the start, then volume
dWindlcd.N Near the fourth hour
prices were close to their lows after
= feeble attempt at rally got no
where.
in the bond market, U. S. Treas
ury loans moved upward. Rails were
off, and domestic cOrporates were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having Quallfled as adminiStrator
of the estate of Mrs. Maggie I'm
stead, deceased, late of Vance Cow
ty, N. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate nf
SAID deceased to exhibit them to ~
Undersigned at Henderson. N. G. on on
or or, before the Oath day of Aug,,ot ct
1910, or this notice will he 1sJec' n1esdeS
co., 60 odi OF their recovery. Ali per
1Tlis o1ns. lnoeoted to the estate will
pi1ase srl: make MAKE immediate settlement
lhls 24th. of August, 1889
Ad,,;. j: c. MANN,
1uuanlnlStrator NIL of Estate of
q ., mrs. Maggie Umstead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
London Says Subs
Driven Off Sea Lane
(COnt.nucd From. Page Onel

tacular "end the war" move, de-
signed to force British and French
acceptance of the "liquidation' of
Poland, grew in diplomatic circles
guarded silence on German-Sovlet
here. The British government kept
Russian negotiation as Moscow, but
many informed observers believed
that Hitler would make the talks
springboard for "peace Often
,iVe"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates high intelligence
and lofty aspirations; but in spite
of the loving, ardent disposition,
there is a tendency to force the
way rather then gain It by per
sUasion. Guard against this as much
as possible, for there is danger of
getting hurt Ly the desires running
away with the control of the tenn
per.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
September %, 1919.

Three monuments erected in honor
of three of their former members
were unveiled by the local camp of
the Woodmen of the World Sunday
afternoon. The address of the day
was made by Hon. D. c.. Brummitt,
of Oxford, member Of the Woodmen
Of the World and Speaker of the
House in the General Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
September %, 1929.

The worlds largest tire, IL feet
tall and four feet wide, will be here
on Monday, when it will be eeXhibit-
eed at the Henderson Vulcanizing
Company. The inner tube of the tire
alone weighs 125 pounds, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are IN de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secfetary-Treasur'
er. 1514-l6 Sout'l Street. Nashville
TepneSseA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Str BncS Page

l. Shell fish.
2. An insane ,esire TO lake life.
3. South Africa.
4. The one IN the dealers right,
who cuts the cards.
5. Ninety.
6. Hee'la, not 3ee'-la.
7. Elba.
8. $3.50.
9. A divi ion OF the interior De-
partment, c.largcd with the man
asgement and disposal of the public
lands.
10. Vermont. ......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
September %, 1914.

County Superintendent E. NJ Rol-
lins is having a nice bungalow erect
ed on his lot on Young avenuee.
Last Monday afternoon at o'clock
at her home at Wychecroft, in Roa-
noke Rapids, Mrs c. A. Wyche was
d charming hostess to a number of
friends at an informal tea, given in
honor of her guest, Miss Amy Butler,
Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Bailey Sees Roose-
welt About Crisis
Continued From Page One)

The markets were closed more
than two weeks ago after the I'M
perial Tobacco Company Of Great
Britain, one Of the largest buyers,
discontinued buying because of war
conditions
Ii the federal control program is
approved by two thirds majority the
national production next year would
be limited to 660,0OO,00O pounds, and
North Cardinals quota would be
OO,OOO,OOO pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Roosevelt Thinks Hitler
Outsmarted the Allies
(Continued From Page One)

Of not having been especially gooo
democrats. Consequently, it's assum-
ed that they fused along. temporl7-
ng, until they lost control OF devel-
opments altogether <.oY
Yes, the administration is pro
the democracies, but apparently IL
1asn't a very good opinion of Cham
berlain and Daladicr.
Their war record to date hasn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

SAVE $1.OO, LIFE MAGA-
zine $3.50 until November
10. Saturday Evening Post
and Ladies Home Journal,
$3.50. Readers Digest, ali
magazine orders appreciated,
Carrie Burton. Phone l47
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
SeeDtember %. 1894.
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)

Additional funds in the sum of ST.
900 have been allotted for sidewalk
and sewerage projects in the city. and
will be Immediately available for
here under relief agencies, Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins stated here today
The $4,000 will have to be matched
however, by $1,000 from the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

BOSTONIANS ARE THE BJy CIR,
our new styles in Americas load
ing value and style oxfords Men,r
Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker. Nor %