davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

fore "your time" and follow direc-
tons. Second: To assist in building
energy, strength, through increas-
ed flow of gastric juice which helps
appetite and digestion, take it By
directions as a tonic. Women who
use it both ways seem to be
CARDUPS most enthusiastic boo
sters.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
Board of Education To Help
Those Who Need Help
MISS PAUL TO D
CLASSES

For six years, Miss Lena Paul,
has been employed by the Board
of Education to teach beginners
how to make old clothes new.
Miss Paul is especially interest
ed in showing you how to take an
old suit of clothes and making it
over for your son or someone that
is in need; or an old dress and
making it over for a younger girl.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
igan, Illinois, Ohio.

igan, Illinois, Ohio.
This years program calls for
the collection Of $1,7OO,0 OO. Spec
ial recognition is to be given the
companies and individual agents
who make the most outstanding in
surance collection during the
month.
Announcement was also made
that the 1871 mid-year conference
of agency officers if the NINA
will be held in Cincinnati in Nov
ember.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK. OCTOBER S TO IL

Cooperation in plans for Nation
al Fire Prevention Week October
to IL, the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce will sponsor a campaign
& reach business and industrial
firms, public and parochial schools
clubs and organizations, as well as
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

ector and vice president.
Mrs. Edna Higginbottom was
named vice president and Dr.. G..
C. Brannon medical Director
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

WANT TO BUY
Furniture of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath &
Lake Street-WE. 2224
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
HARDWARE

DOLGOFF HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order 1922 N. oath st. WE. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North gath WE. 605t
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
Did "Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?

1t is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora-
ciously if he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat n
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Csc box Of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Grocery Team
Stays ON Top

OPaced by j. Juett's $50, Jim
& Son stayed in first placed in
league competition at the Mount
Clemens Recreation last night
by blanking Mount Clemens
Savings Bank.
Andy Wodarski's 199-211-104
for 604 was best for the Bank
boys. Capt. Billy Wick was
flame hot as he shot 206-215-212
for 1913 and top honors as his
Stroh's team won two from Sew
en-Up. Ray Killer" Capron's
221 in $40 aided the Wick clan.
In other matches Morning.
ton Laundry won two. from
Frankenmuth Beer and Eschen-
burg's swamped Koppitz Silver
Star. Bruce Shively had q FAC
in SCI for Silver Star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Dummies Take
Beoting at M

oANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. Is
-(R)-.They're naming the pad
ded dummies for Michigan State
football players, and when the
Michigan Wolverines hit them
the impact resounds all over
Ferry Field.
Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler
ordered a tapering off today on
the rough and tumble, but the
dummies continue to take .
beating. The schedule calls for
omission of the usual morning
sessions and only light work
each afternoon before the Wolv-
crimes take on the Spartans In
the Michigan Stadium Saturday.
This Is MISC" the coach
pointed to q row of dummies %
a Michigan line plunged against
the padding yesterday in the
most enthusiastic practise Of the
season.
Then the linemen named the
synthetic opponents for Spartan
players and injected the Old COL
lese try into . round Of shoulder
blocks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Sickness
ndMjiuries
Sow Bathers

. Injuries and illness stepped in
last night to deplete Coach Ern-
est j. Euckholz' city high squad
and slow down another practise
session. The Bathers have not
been able to put full first team
on the field since the Roseville
game.
Among those absent last night
was Johnny Olszak, guard who
suffered a severe cash on his
hand in the opener. Doctors
have advised him to stay out of
practise, an infection having set
in early in the week. Buck con-
fessed last night that he didn't
know when the little guard
would return.
TATE. DALUSKY ABSENT
Also, absent were Howard
Tate, end, and George Dalusky,
end-halfback, both of whom
were i'll yesterday. Dalusky was
reported sick with a light case
Of intestinal flu and the Bather
mentor expressed a fear that
the sickness might spread to
other members of his squad. The
University of Michigan squad
recently lost several members
from drills, because of intestinal
flu.
Another long scrimmage was
held yesterday with Lyle Bliss
taking over Dalusky's half posi-
ton and Bob White, 100
pound sophomore handling the
wing position. Big Ralph Sic
vert looked better on offense
than he has any time recently
as he snagged several long
passes, one of which he follow
ed with a long touchdown run.
Nat Reed, a sophomore back
who transferred here from an
Ohio school, displayed some
fancy running, despite the han
dicap of a broken finger. Reed
is one of half-dozen soph-
ignores who have shown up well
in the backfield. Working in at
Banks quarter position last
night was Jimmy Smith, a 1877
pound second year man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Another Golf
Match Slated
for HiIIcresters

sAutumn golf matches contin-
ued to be the style for Hillcrest
players, as it was announced to-
day that two local aces, "Chuck"
Nicolai and DR.. Albert LaCroix,
will meet q pair of Glen Oaks
players in q home and home
match, starting week from
Sunday.
Eighteen holes will be played
or each course with Ronnie Mac
Donald and Dick Payne repre-
senting Glen Oaks.
The best and worst ball
match Sunday between Rylms
Strevel and Chuck Eyrnes and
another Glen Oaks twosome
Macdonald and Thelma Clark
is still on the schedule but 9
Hillcrest-G owanie meet has been
postponed again-perhaps per.
manently - as the two clubs
could not get their teams togeth-
er at the same time. They were
originally slated to play on Sat
urday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

oNEW YORK. Sept. 25-(The
Special News Service)-The fig
ures say the Dodgers can clinch
that pennant today. but our
hunch Is that they won't do it
before Saturday-if they survive
the victory party the fans are
planning for Friday night /.
Joe Louis has asked for two
weeks delay before he takes his
army physical examination. He
wants to see the world series and
rest up just a little bit" after
all his training Bob Wake
field, brother of Dick ($45. 00O)
Wakefield, has entered the u. of
Illinois and will be a candidate
for freshman baseball next
spring Katie Jenkins has .
rival in Toby (Mrs. Jimmy
Hatcher, who works in her hus-
bands corner at fights, gives the
orders and uses methods like
Katie's famous frying pan to see
that they're obeyed >. Max Baer
is coming east to see the Louis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Treasurers Tie
for Loop Lead

OPaced by Dorm Martell, Bran
denburg's Treasurer's moved in
to q two-way tie with Vans Bar
ber.f Shop for top honors in the
Minor League at the Bowi-O-
Drome last night. =
The Treasurers swept three
game series from Frankennluth,
while Vans won only two of
three from Cities Service as H.
Peterson hit 254 in $50. In other
matches Havel Motor Sales
swept three from Miller Broth
ers, Salters won two of three
from First National Bank and
McEvoy & Bridenbaugh won the
odd game from Glefke.
B. Switzer, of McEvoy, was
high for the night with 201-213
in 500 and Louie Burr second
with 206-221 in 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Dairy, Rec Teams
Top Ladies Loop

Macomb Recreation wbn the
odd game from AAA to cling to
a tie with City Dairy which won
. three game forfeit from Team
No. 8 in Ladies League coinpeti-
ton at the Macomb yesterday
afternoon.
Mildred Seifferlein's 4a2 was
best for Dairy while H. Heck
mans ass topped Macomjb Rec
reation and Kaye Reed aver.
age 423 was best for Triple A.
Carolyn Papajohn, with 4ls,
and Enga Preussel, with 4O7,
paced Blue Rock to q Z Is I. vic
tory over Breitmeyer's Flowers.
In another match H. Hhvard's
alt and Betty Browns 4p7 gave
Lakeside the odd game from
Texsco even though Flo Goodar
hit goo and Dorothy Kendrick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

with a squad of 80 reporting
daily, 1t. Sam Ketchum, coach
of the Selfridge Filters, this
morning expressed optimism
over the abilities of his soldier
gridders.
ut looks like we may have q
hot team" he said, looking over
the roster of players which in
cludes candidates from q score
of states. "A lot of these boys
were top-notch high school play
ers and should work we'll to-
gether." Ketchum is former
Michigan State star who coached
very successfully at Spartan
High School, his teams winning
26 games in three years.
Some decision was expected to
be reached today In the matter
of allocating funds for the pur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Four Teams Top
Ladies League

OBy sweeping a match with
Rosso Sports, Tassie Tavern
moved into q four-way tie for
first with Bauman's Radio, La
Croix and MacAlpine Faygo in
Ladies League competition last
night.
M. Moore led the Tavern crew
with 448. In other matches.
Bauman's Radio won two Of
three from LaCroix and Groes-
beck, MacAlpine dittoed over
Anderson Neon and Wolverine
Potatochip won three from john
son Bar. E. Eschenburg, of Mac
Alpine, was high with l89 in 500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
; Teams Share
Bio II Lead

81. c. Jarchow moved Into a
three-way tie for top honors in
the Big Twelve League stt the
Bowl o -Drome last night by
winning the odd game from
Rae's Shoe Store while Bills
and Johnnie's Bar were drop
ping two each to Spruce Inn and
Denewith Hi-Speed, respective
ly.
b. Garman's 203-231 in 619
paced the Jarchow clan. Iwother
matches Carvings, Early Birds
and Owls Club each won two
from ] & j Novelty, Lakieview
and Blue Rock, respectively.
Good scores included: Harry
Gahlau's 2O4 in 572, Art Erke's
204 in 583 and Len Freimann's
I188 in 546.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Eastl :
COaGI|'
Head Il y

Dick Draser Of IaCl
athletic staff tndoy
duties as president -
County League wins ~
letic collaborator at Z ~
Forrest Darsey. new n
tor, was n . m Cd loefs(
Treasurer by vote q ~
Coaches. :;l u; II
At his first officlat 1
Draser has called : spG
sion of the Leae,se CO. Il
next Tuesday to 1rtse g.
dule for this season. III RI
became necessary boclulo "a i
eral schools are unan3o
their own fields this eooe6 8
will have 70 arrange 6WoY M
in place Of present 49, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Ted Slunps

WASHINGTON. Sept. as
az - Ted williams swooped
dangerously close to the 400
mark a. he collected nothing
more potent than q lone in
field single in seven trips to
the plate.
The slim slugger of the
Boston Red Sox went hitless
in three trips in the first
game of q double header with
Washington and then singled
once in four times at bat in
the nightcap and scored a
run.
The drop nippe four
points from his batting aver
age to send it sliding to .4O1
but he still has q good chance
to become the first major
Lacquer to hit the charmed
400 circle since Bill Terry
did it in 1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
SeIfridge Filters Coach
Forsees AGood Outfit

chase of equipment and field Of
ficials were confident that de-
spite the lateness of the day. a
satisfactory schedule could be
arranged. =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

ONEW YORK - Total mutuel
handle for the first IL days of
the Aqueduct meeting was $10,-
092, 716, q substantial increase
above the $7,771,110 wasered
for . corresponding time at the
spring session.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Major League
Standings

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 3, DETROIT 1.
Chicago z, Cleveland /.
New York 7, Philadelphia 2.
Boston Us, Washington IA.
THURSDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
BY STAN BOX

cial to The Daily Monitor)-In.
spired by their 1870 conquest OF
Pontiac High last Saturday
Royal Oak high school gridders
are busily engaged in intensive
workouts this week in prepare.
ton for their coming Border
Cities league opener with Mount
Clemens Bathers at 2:3O D. m,
Saturday, here at Cass field.
Coach John French's eleven
appeared impressive both Of
fensively and defensively in its
first game against Pontiac. Much
to the surprise of fans, the
Acorns cashed in on an aerial at
tack to trip the Chiefs in the op-
ening tussle.
Individual stars of the open
ing game included Bobby Martin,
triple-threat halfback, and
Bruce Flu, sophomore plunging
sensation. Martins passing was
one of the main factors in the
Oaks success while Flu smash
ed at the Pontiac line for con-
sistent gains.
LINE LOOKS GOOD
The Acorn forward wall with
stood frequent Pontiac charges
and is expected to help the team
make good in Border Cities
league competition. Whether or
not the line and backfield per-
formers will repeat their praise
earning performances against
Mount Clemens and other
League foes is problematical.
A large crowd is expected to
jam its way through the Cas-
field gates Saturday to watch the
Acorns and Bathers engage in
battle. Results of opening games
in the league have proved to be
important in the final results OF
the season; therefore both teams
will be deadly determined for
victory.
FORECAST PASSING
ATTACK
Passing will probably be the
keynote of the Acorn attack
against Mount Clemens. Since
meeting such success in the op-
ening contest, Royal Oak passers
are drilling diligently in hopes
of striking by air in their game
with the Bathers. Acorn fling
ers completed five of twelve
passes against Pontiac, two Of
them figuring in touchdowns.
Martin has been doing the ma
jority of the backfield work for
Royal Oak. While his running
and passing is of a high caliber,
Martins punting has been at q
low ebb. Coach french has
been combing his material for a
capable punter and has found no
amazing discovery IS yet.
Jack Shader, hard-blocking
halfback, will be another player
who will make things tough for
the Bathers. Charles Knox, who
rounds out the Oak backfield, is
considerable of a pass-receiver
and runner, in addition to hand
ling blocking duties.
FANS SATISFIED
Fans in Royal Oak and here
abouts were satisfied over the
teams initial performance but
refuse to place the Oaks in q fav-
orite position over Mount Glenn
ems. Coach French intends to
have his team in top form for the
game and, although not predict
ing victory, says his team will
give fight to the finish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
NEwARK's OILY MATCH

ONEWARK, N. ]. - Rochester
was the only team to break even
with Newark's Inter national
League pennant winners, each
club winning IL games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Sports Roundup

Nova fight and then he's going
to try to get the navy to take
him on as . physical instructor
-. With two days off from reg
ular games, Ted Williams plans
to spend his time getting some
batting practice just to make
sure his average won't fall be-
low 400.
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
Last winter, when the Milwau-
kee Brewers were looking for q
first baseman, Larry MacPhail
told them: II can't let you have
Jim Wasdell because Dolf Ca
MILL can't stand the 154-game
grind any more. He's getting
along in years"
o.
ODDS, AND SOME ENDS
Tony Kaufman, who man.
aged Stan Musial at Rochester,
hasn't any doubts that Stan will
stick with the Cards. 1.-THE kid
is an iceberg" says Tony. "Yan-
kee Stadium or a cow pasture
all parks are just another place
to play ball to him." II Will
futile Is ousted as Pacific Coast
League president this winter, he
won't 60 hungry. He's just sign
ed to sell his western stories to
the movies for the next five
years and his son, Bud, will COL
lect 4 fancy salary for handling
them for the studios. When the
Rio Grande College football
team couldn't get to . game at
Louisville Saturday because its
bus busted down, scouts from
three colleges had to 60 home
without learning anything.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Fred Russell, Nashville. BAN
ner: THAT half game tackled
onto the Dodgers lead Is like
being given . half-stroke on 4
par three golf hole and getting
on the green in one"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Acorn Eleven
Looked Good
in Pontiac Win
Bobby Martin. Half.
Big Gun in offsnss,
According to Scribe

Stan Bsk. sports editor Of the
Royal Oak Tribune. here gives his
views en- just what Cssch Jshn
french has ever u the Detroit sab
urb. The Bsthsrs meet the Aesrns a
Regal OAK Saturday afternesn; beth
teams have . vietsry 10 their credit
In the openers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
I'm This Corner
CARDS GRAB ANOTHER HOT ROOKIE;
INDIANS ARE BEATING
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

W
WRONG BUSHES
BY j. DENNIS BROWN
Southworth Snags EN- Don't but looks the
Cardinals should be leading contender next
they've practically booted their this
Not that they're out of this years but that's 6ba
rockies little season, they spell
contender in capital letters when winter training
BY which (for one) Howard Pole, the Texas
League flash who took the Jump to the majors without
muffing q play 20-game winner for Houston he just
kept right winning for the Cardinals after being called
4 month ago. ~
leading the yelling had to be admitted that whether the
Cards MIXED farms not they turned with hot
young player with Ernie White should
many headache among Nat League batters next year
fielder he washed-out has-been, pitch
ruined by fall while trying to field low
liner AS pitcher he hadn't been bad winning 18 against
five losses When he failed to make the grade with Column
hurer last Spring. he was shipped to Springfield Mo-
outieder where he promptly burned up the loop On
discovering his southpaw leading hitting Branch
Hickey moved him to at where ne clipped
a we'll 800 average in IS games
decided to risk the price of train fare and he
reported Louis Stuck in the lineup day he hasn't
been out 80 times he's batting 500 which
like Mae Vests is q figure to be reckoned with
Barking Up Wrong President Ava Bradley of the
es for a coach pitching and teach it, We
rude but President Bradley looking in the
should the baers bushes on the
other side While he's there he should get a.
couple of the boys plate the direction of
first of the he brough back just one
the guy awflly lonely at Cleveland The Indians
topping his weight ndviduast from back the
Tribe Admitting that the pitchers both before ana
after the Fs Feer) the Cleveland roster can't look
record straight in the eye It's also aditted
a run or two always help in winning q ball game
And the Indians avoid that home base like it was the
Happy Hunting Ground
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z, Boston 2.
st. Louis 4. Pittsburgh O..
Cincinnati 2. Chicago o.
New York AZ, Philadelphia
10.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn q Boston.
New York ct Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
KSi. Merchants F oresee
Record Christmas Sales
All Gifts Needs Con Be Purchased
In Popular District: Big Stocks

Headed by Lyle c. Smith. presi-
dent, Tom Lea. vice president. and
r. A. b. Young secretsry-treasur-
er, the X St Business Mems club
has fought for and won many i'm
provements. which make things
cader for the shopper.
For instance. the 45-minutes'
stopover allowed on Tacoma Tran
sit Co. bus transfers. has made a
solid hit with patrons of the dis
trict's stores. enabling them TO get
off q bus. shop and then board
second bus without extra cost.
The defense boom in Tacoma has
brought thousands Of persons TO
the city. That many Of them are
shopping in the X Ut. area there
can be no doubt. according 10 mer-
chants. who have noticed many.
many new faces during the past
few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Buy u. s. Bonds and Ssvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

nnder-sea offensive of the IT,
day-old conflict.
Three days ago Admiral Thomas
c. Hart, commander of the u. s.
Asiatic fleet, revealed that Ameri-
can submarines had gone into &C
ton and the Tokyo radio was heard
warning Japanese ships that 20 or
more American submarines had
"encircled" Japan.
DIPLOMATIC VICTORY
The naval accord with the
French West Indies was a strategic
diplomatic victory on the Atlantic
battlefront, regarded by Washing
ton observers as removing pos
sible menace to American defenses
that reach for $500 miles from
Iceland to Dutch Guiana.
1t Is being brought back to
Washington today by Horne
TO be presented to President
Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Corden Hull and naval off,
cials.
1t is expected to be a barrier
against any German attempt to
seize Martinique and the French
West Indies as a base for opera
tons against this country, and pre-
sumably provides for joint defense
Of the French possessions.
MUCH SPECULATION
For several months there has
been unofficial speculation that
the United States, watching in
creasing German pressure against
the Vichy French government
which has authority over Marti-
nique, might be compelled to &C.
cupy the French West Indies as a
protective measure.
State department comment
on the new accord indicated,
however, that the yichy gov
eminent of Marshal Henri Pc
tain would retain full author
ity over the Caribbean islands
In return for formal neutrality
pledges given to Horne by the
French high commissioner.
Horne carried to Fort de France
a message from President Roose-
Welt containing assurances that the
sovereignty of the French posses
sions in the western hemisphere
will not be imperiled now that the
United States is a belligerent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Floralariisis
Is New Name

Sold recently. the pioneer flow
or shop and greenhouses of A. A.
Hinx, florist at s1s 30. X St. are
nov known - the Floralsrtists.
Announcement was made Fri
day that there VIII extensive re-
modelling and modernixation Of the
establishmsnt
The new owners announce It viii
Be one Of the finest In the Pacific
Northwest.
Under the new management.
changes have been made in per-
sonnet
he Floralartists are managed
by Joe Herbig. assisted by Robert
~ Brewer and Dorothy stenvold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Strategic Martinique naval base
in the Caribbean with its French
war vessels and planes was barri-
caded against any axis thrust by
an accord secretly negotiated at
Fort de France by the French high
commissioner, Admiral Georges
Robert. and a "ssilor diplomat" of
the u. S. navy. Rear Admiral
Frederick J. Horne.
In the Pacific the navy an
nounced that American sub
marines had sunk n japanese
transport and probably an
enemy destroyer In this coun-
try's first officially-describcd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED

Ira Barton. 50. Of $50 So. Goth
ST. pleaded guilty in police court
Thursday to driving a motor We
hlcie while under the influence Of
liquor and vas fined $50 and
costs by Police Judge W. A. Rich
mond. who sentenced him TO 30
days in Jail and revoked his
drivers license for one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

With the slogan. An Christmas
Needs Can Be Purchased in the
X 81. Business Districf,~ . record
hrsaking holiday merchandise sea-
son b anticipated among X At
merchants. al Of whom have stock
ed their stores TO the roof" with
desirable yuletide items.