davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
1z6 DIVORCES GRANTED ! ENFIRsT DIVISION IN 1940

Henry Trus versus Stina TruS
 Maud Handy versus Fred E. andy.
 Opal Mcclellan versus Ralph E. fcLellan.
 Elizabeth I. Campbell versus Ed ard Campbell
 Loretta Johnson versus Hyder Johnscn.
 Eida Albmghtson versus Thos. lbciahtscn
 Lo9ne w. Hume versus Edward D. Hume.
 Emma M. st, Martin versus John ?. St Martin.
 Rose H. Barr versus George w. 3ar
 Jessie Olsen versus Hageman ol- sen.
 Irene slagla versus Norman sla- glc.
 slgurd veseth versus Patricia Ves- eth.
 Jean L. Iverson versus Henry J. Iverson.
 Harry Mortensen versus Helga Mcrtensen.
 Samuel R. Wiks versus Gene Wik,.
 Paul M. Packard versus Mar guerite M. Packard.
 Alice Marks versus William 
 Ingwald slatta versus Ondny 5latta 44. Ellen F. Woods versus Leo M Woods.
 Bee Bloomer versus Walter Scott BlGcmer.
 Martin Anderson versus Jeanette Anderson.
 Tracy Hawley versus verna flaw ey.
 J. o. stearns Jr. versus Patrick 5tearns.
 Mae Betty Roach ve,slls Patrick Nicholas Reach. 4
 Dcnald M. Graham versus Evelyn Bailey Graham.
 Winifred Delane versus Jack De- 'ana.
 Roland E. Lindsey versus Mary 
 Mabel Bright versus John Bright.
 Alice Anderson versus Nels B. 
 Saxon White versus taniey White.
 Ruth Posse versus Bernard Posse.
 Mae Patching versus Charles M Patching.
 Mary Williams versus Harry Will Jams.
 Gcldie A. Crabtree versus Joseph Crabtgee.
 Maxine L. Coburn versus Clar ance M. Cobmn
 Melvin M. Welch versus Hazel M Welch.
 Sarah Dora Hulse versus William Standord Hulse.
 Nora Lee Stevenson versus Ken meth w Stevenson.
 Alexander Caneti versus Bernice r. Caneti.
 Selma Johnson Versus Oscar Johnson.
 Frank George Brandt versus Ber- tho ot,ica Pra,11t
 Beatrice Margaret Olsen versus J. Olsen.
 Harold Thompson versus Netta ". 
 Lilyan Lannen versus Hildaire James Lannen.
 Curtis F. Gillihan versus Cor della F. Gillian
 Delmon Shannon versus La Don- na Shannon.
 Aileen Johnson versus Arthur Johnson.
 Oville Pitcher versus Joyce Pit cher.
 Ruth Crompton versus Charles Crompton.
 Marorie Fredericksen versus Andy 
 Phyllis Gundersen versus Ole 
 Walter R. Brown versus Helen M. Brown.
 Leona Bake versus Andrew Bake.
 Harry Douglas versus Martha Douglas.
 James R. Roady versus Evalyn E. Roady.
 Fred Beck versus Violet Beck.
 Marjory B Edmundson versus 2ohert M. Edmundson.
 Della Frisch versus Al Frisch.
 June c. Garn versus Albert F. Carr.
 Elsie R. nesgs versus Karl NJ Eeggs
 Clarence King versus Mary A. King.
 John N. Modig versus Anna Mo dig,
 France Grove versus Alfonso Grove
 arnn TIT IstrUtgI npL.c. cpoup,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
BROWN BEAR 10
 GARRY DRAFT 10
 WESTERN ALASKA
Registration Materials for 7PeninsuIa, Aleufian
 Villages Aboard

Draft registration materials for IT villages west of Kodiak on the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Is- lands will leave Juneau today n the Fish and Wildlife Service yes sel Brown Bear H. Douglas Gray, Associate Refuge Manager for the Aleutian Islands, is also carrying number of extra forms for regis tration of stray Alaskans who live along the Brown Bears way remote from villages.
 Those leaving on the Brown Bear are the last materials for the Westward. SelectiVe Service Direc- tor A. E. Karnes said registration would be effected January g at every postoffice and Indian School outside of incorporated cities In cities, local Councils have made arrangements for registration.
 A special order from Washington resembling postal regulations so that draft material packages for 40 out of-therway places may be carried by airnail was received this week at the request of Karnes and Gov ernor Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
WEATHER BUREAU
 ORDERS STATION
 FOR TANACR0SS
HourIYWeather Pilot Bal loon Installation Made
 with Army's Help

Authorization for the establish ment of an hourly weather and pilot balloon station at Tanacross was received from Washington yes terday by the U S. Weather Bu- reau office here, Meteorologist H. J. Thompson announced.
 The Tanacross station will have two part-time employees, who will keep track of the weather from 8:30 o'clock in the morning until 730 o'clock at night and will make pilot balloon observations in the morning and afternoon.
 Tanacross is on the Juneau-to- Fairbanks airmail route. Installa- tion of the station there will begin as soon as equipment is landed. The Army has offered to carry all necessary weather observation equipment to Tanacross by plane.
 An expanding Weather Bureau program in Alaska, given impetus by national defense developments in the North, will see two stations step up their work next week to hourly weather observations and re- ports. These are Sitka and Dutch Harbor. Wrangell will begin giving every three hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
UGLY NEW YEAR PARTY
 IS STAGED AT EAGLES

IS STAGED AT EAGLES
 Douglas Eagles provided an ap- 5roprlate introduction to the new year 1941 for a large number of Channel folks, with their card party and dance last night and incidentally a fine time for all present
 At cards the following were prize winners: bridge. Mrs. Jessie K. Fraser and Mrs. John Mills for high and low scores respectively; whist, Mrs. Alex Gair high and Mrs. Ed Bach low; pinoch.e, Mrs. Ida Niemi and Carl Lindstrom high and low respectively.
 For the dance which followed, the hall was comfortably filled and with music by the Niemi- Bourne Edwards combination. aided by all sorts of novelty paper gifts dis tributed for merriment and fun, a great night of entertainment re- suited.
 Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served during dance intermissions.
 Today, Douglas is observing the day with house parties or other affairs and youths are coasting and skiers are up the trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 CHECKUp IS NOW
 BEING REQUESTED
Contributors Urged to Send in Their Checks 10 Aid
 Those Who Suffer

In the hurry and hustle Of Christmas shopping and holiday celebrations, has the check for Christmas Seals been delayed in mailing? If so, get it off today.
 It can be a New Years message of cheer for some lonely soul suf- fering from tuberculosis. It can bring a spark of hope to SICK child fighting for health. It can be your part in the constant bat tie being waged against this dread
 According to figures of the Ter
 zAccording to figures of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, tll- berculosis is the leading cause ot death in Alaska, taking almost one life day last year and account ing for more than 20 percent of the total deaths which occurred IT the Territory.
 Your purchase of Christmas Seals is a direct aid to the fight to control this disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
NGf!tE

AIRM ILL ENVELOPES. shoWms air route from Seattle 70 Nome. 'n sale at J. E. Burford & Go adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01

] lJ.N NO-ANsN tA4itNAA iAA etAN e-''N v.s.on of Alaska during 1940 totalec lz6. of which 60 were granted al Juneau and 66 at Ketchikan. the clf.ce of Clerk of Court Robert c uehln announced last night D.vc.ccs granted at Juneau dur ing the year were as follows: l Lc-ne A. Jam.eson versus Dofothj Nj Jamicson.
 LoNcn Emerson Sturtevant versu Cal Jane Sugtcvant grid E. Rineberg versus How 1rd 5. R.ncbcrg- James D. Fccte versus Earthc i Fcc,e
 Marie Henrickson Mahera versus William Isaac Hcnrickson Mahera.
 Ma-crie Holdridcc versus Carl Holdridge
 Tyrl Effrer versus Ralph Eiiner Ian Bucholz versus Helen Buch- olz
 Win.fred Elizabeth Phillips versus Jchn William Phillips.
 Ada Widell versus Carl H. Widell Lillian Willis versus Chester Will lis
 Anna Albayalde versus Joe Alba y4lae.
 Venie Nelson Grove versus Al fred William C.owe.
 Cell Warren Carter versus Phyl- lis Nixon Carter.
 Nancy Ann Sullivan versus Will liam Earl Sullivan
 Mabel Jim versus George Jim.
 pcder Lerc versus Ida Lero
 Florence Lillian May Ollson yer sus Emil William Olson.
 Grace Blomquist versus Carl Blomquist
 Katherine Davis versus Leonard Davis.
 Harry I Whitten versus Frances Marie Whitten.
 Nellie Shorty versus John Shorty.
 Reward w. Moebus versus Mar garet Moebus
 Paul Henry versus Laura Henry. Beth M. Moore versus Leo Moore. Charlotte A. Lane versus John D.. Lane.
 Oscar Elisen versus Alice Ellsen. Delma Evans Randy versus Frank w Randy.
 Fanny Cashen versus Laurence Cashen.
 Irwin A. whiteley versus Mary Adah Whiteley.
 John Robert Brown versus Dona Marie Brown.
 Rose Harris versus Frank Harris. Mae c. Pegg versus w. J. Pegg.
 Fannie McEwan versus Charles McEwan.
 N. Floyd Fagerson versus Mary Ann Fagerson.
 Russell w. Atwood versus Berna- detta w Atwood
 Thalmer Brekhus versus Eliza beth James Brekhus.
 Robert E. Coughlin versus Verle Bartlett Coughlin.
 Marian Littlefield versus Charles Littlefield.
 Emmett c. Anderson versus Vadyn Anderson.
 Rose Coronel versus sam D. Cor onel.
 Karl E. Karlson versus Annie Karlson.
 Alice Gray versus Barney Gray. Ella L. B. Johnson versus Will i liam O. Johnson.
 Uvall D. Moody versus Ann Louise Moody.
 Millie Edenfield' versus Louis F. Edenfield.
 Margaret B. Nelson versus George B. Nelson.
 Hazel Pickett versus Wayne Pick cit.
 Irene Stewart versus Archie W. Stewart
 Harry c. Kinney versus Lucille May Kinney Wilma M. Krane versus Harry J. Krane
 Miguel V. seludo versus Lucille 1 Seludc.
 Axel w Pearson versus Myrtle Carlstrom Pearson
 Howard H Hungerford versus Ediih Annett Hungerford
 Virginia Bessie Martin versus Kenneth Francis Martin Linda Anderson versus Eric o. An derscn.
 Ma9gie Howard versus Frank Hcward
 George E. Friesen versus Flor ence c, Friesen.
 Pearl M. Everitt versus Earl E. Evsritt
 Lana Sarah Weober versus Clyde Bryan Webber. KETCHIkAN Div7rces granted at Re ehikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
KETCHIIlAN

Div1rcce granted at Ke'ehlkan ,f-irg lalC were ag f.ll-ws: r. lee netz I vgrsai William r. Boiael.
 Cdff LeYeuna EdmcndT ycrsus L. H. rdmonls
 Eea Nay Olson ylrll Kagl O. son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
NORAH ON
 WAY SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Princa ess Norah, arriving from Skagway at 3 o'clock this morning, left Ju- neau southbound shortly after 9 o'clock with the following passen- gers:
 E. Jahnke and wife, Mrs. Belle Simpson H. Hansen, J. c Hagmier, G. Blomgren, C. White Miss P. Brewer Mrs P Brewer, A. Van Mavern and wife.
 Mrs. R. II. Stevens, Mrs. M. G. Rogers, Dr H. c. Nichelsen ani wife, Mrs. F Kiernan, Mrs. L. Simpson. Mrs. M. Brown.
 l.. Metoon, A. II, Anderson ard wife, Mrs. s. Wig, c, Helgeson, s. Swanson, Prank Woodrow, Robert Lothrie, Eric Freed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
JAHNKES OUT ON TRIP

E. Jahnke and Mrs. Jahnke are passengers south on the Princess Norah and expect to be away about four or five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
2 0 ARRIVE LAST NIGHT
 ONBARkN0F
9lks AsfeR TNellty pass6ligersi came in on

Tweliiy psisehsers came in on the steamer Barancf last night from Seattle and after seeing the old year out and the new year in with Juneau sailed for the Wesi- ward at 10 o'clock this morning with 23 passengers.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Harry Bowman. A Brownlee, F. M Burus, Pat Dooley Mrs. Scott Fri2eI Mrs. Fred Henning Ann Louise Hen ming. Mrs. Glen Hyner. Jackson Marsh. Ada Mcdonald. Mrs. Prank Pollack, Mary Rhinehart, Jane Vickery. A. c. Alexander, John Randy, Las Glaamon, Walter Ho- kanson. P. II. Weiholen.
 From Ketchikan MT. and Mre J. E. Sampson
 Sailing to Valdez was w. D Trim.
 To Cordova-Charles Garwood.
 To Kodiak-Alex zolotoysky.
 For Dutch Harbor A. Mullins, T. R. Danielson, A. E. Miller, A. T. Nygaard, P M. Pratt. Walt Makie. Art Skinner, Bruce Cum mings, A, Fossum, Charles Swan, Paul Fischer. B. B. Stevens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
DOUGLAS COLISEUM
 Tuesdoy-WednesduY THE LIGHT THAT EAILED'
IfoseirAL Hons

Al Postman was admitted to St. Ann's last night and is receiving medical care. He suffered slight iniuries in an accident at the Ali aska Juneau Gold Mine.
 Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. Sam Nelson of Dodglas, IS receiving medical treatment
 Willie Marks was a medical dis missal today from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01

TOM AND JERRY BATTER Made to order, during holiday sea son.-Sully's Bakery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
FIREMEN NOT TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The members of She Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department have cari- celled the regular meeting sched- uled for tomorrow night, the first Thursday in the month, and will meet on Thursday, January 9, in- stead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
c. HELGEsEN soUTHoUND

Claude Helgesen, who came north to spend the holidays, is returning south to Seattle aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTUBOUND
10 steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS

0 Tongass scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle tcmorrcw.
 . North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle January 3 al
 . 10 a. m,
 c Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle January 4 at 9 a. m. o Tyee scheduled tc sail from Q Seattle January [. 9 Princess Norah scheduled to
 9 sail from ancouver January
 Q 10 at 9 pm
 2 SOUTHBOIiND SAlLINGS ? North Coast scheduled south 5 tomorrow. . Baranof scheduled southbolmd D Monday
 , LOCAL SAiLiSGs , Estebeth scheduled to sail every , Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit , ka and wayports. } Naha leaves every Wednesday , at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Fake and way ports. . A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
AlpLINER ON
 FLIGHT SOUTH

The Douglas airlhler flew south today for Seattle, while a PAA Electra took off for Fairbanks with six passengers. 8
 Flying north with PA were Mrs. Ada Mcdonald. B. M. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Pollack, Homer Thiele, ard Mrs. G. B Frizen.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-01
FIRST 1911 FIRE ALARM

A furnace backfire prompted Fire Department call to the fospee Apartments soon after 194l began early today. There was no ire, no smoke and no damage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Like the old illustration Of not
being able to see the forest for tho
trees. husbands and wives are In
such close proximity that they be-
come invisible to one another. a
husband looks ct the familiar face
Of his wife without really seeing
her: q wife looks 1t the face Of her
husband without actually seeing II,
Just g. one hardly sees the picture
that hangs on the wall Of ones
room. One looks ct It. or any otheT
familiar object, without really See
Ing It. but remove Il and Il 70 imlne.
diately missed. That's easily under.
stood, and fair enough, but how to
account for the annoying fact that
q husband doesn't notice his wi3e's
new dress or hat unless It displeases
him.
Flattsry should have no part IN
everyday ltfe. but vell-earned
praise or q heartfelt compliment Is
missed, terribly missed by married
folk who lust never stop to think
how much they mean In ones life.
Nobody expects TO be fed compli-
rnents or perpetuAlly showered with
praise, but . little praise now and
then goes Q long way to sweeten up
married Life.
After Ill, II doesn't cost Q cent 20
nay your husband small dividend
on your affection every 20 often,
and II he but knew It. he'd save
money BY telling his wife-well, you
know the sort Of thing she longs TO
hear him say.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Flowers turn toward the sun, and
women turn, too. toward the sunny
smile and the sunny outlook. They
shrivel and wilt under the glare @
displeasure or the hard light lol
criticism. They know how worthy
: their husbands are. but can't help
Wishing they were Just . bit more
cheerful. or responsive. or under.
standing.
Wives resent the fact that hus.
bands seem TO be stricken blind at
the altar. blind to everything. that
Is, but the faults OF the womsn
whom. UP TO that point, they saw -
beauty incarnate.
Husbands resent. on the other
hand. the adoring girls who hung
GA their words before marriage and
who kept them popped up with
sugar coated pellets, who now I'd.
minister only bitter pills and with.
hold the warmth and comfort that
they % freely gave before. Is II any
wonder that 20 many men and girls
hesitate to marry when they see
how marriage changes 80 many Of
their triends2
Everyone resolves to be different:
maybe they do try, but the net re-.
suits certainly don't show It. Il q
husband only had the faintest Ink
ling how much value his wife
placed on . compliment from him
he would unbend sufficiently to pay
her one. II q wife only appreciates
how much q word Of praise VA
worth to her husband. she wouldn't
keep 1t from him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Avoid Cathartics

II pain and tenderness remain
after the acute symptoms have
passed. Q more thorough removal
may b attempted.
n TO diagnose q case Of Appendix
eitlS accurately calls for both haste
and . conservative attitude. The
pam u not always localized. but
may Be IN various spots during the
drBt - hours. The patient with q
real case usually lies on his back
With his knees drawn up. He re-
fuses 20 relax enough to straighten
cut. II is pretty well understood
now that in q suspicious case. one
ohou6 never give cathartics lest
the 1u11amed tissues burst and the
trouble be aggravated.
4 S0apsuds enema. using warm
water. will relieve the intestines of
waste and gas and ease the pain
until IL Is possible to decide when
md when not TO operate on case
q appendicitis. Some people are
Suspicious when q surgeon orders
. patient 70 the hospital in haste.
They say" he Is afraid the case
Vim Get well before he has q chance
70 operate. Yet the figures say that
= real case OF suppurative appen.
DIX needs operation within the flrst
u hours. II We are to feel sure of
Succe6sful GU m e Within "a
hours. mortality of surgery In seri-
on cases rises IL per cent: within
- hours to so per cent. After q
00urs no case should risk opera
Gen until the temperature = nor
0al again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

In New York today one meets
many mink coats strolling. empty
sleeves swinging. while under the
coat Is q young looking suit. the
general impression being that the
coat ID incidental. II you can I'm
agine q mink cost being that. This
fad. like most others, originated In
sports wear and It Is In sports and
spectator sports clothes that the
American designer appears 70 ex-
Gel.
There appears to be considerable
interest In capes.S They have
smooth shoulders, not greatly ex-
aggerated In width. which means
that they follow the new shouldel
line. which u much modified and
minus . good deal Of padding.
Several Of the important resort
collections dramati3e capoo Ia bril-
liant coloro-A nice idea and . de-
cided change from the yun-ol.the-
mill white coat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

There are always bacteria pres.
ent IN the colon. which means In.
Examination and eventually pus
ut here Il = possible to make q
mistake In procedure. When the
pressure gets suncient TO cut Oh
the blood supply. 1t Is likely that
the news service Of the nerves has
nloo been cut on. and the pain u
no longer heard Of.
The patient calls this "foolins
the doctor" and 1t Is true that
nature viii for the time wall Oh
The nus chamber and the case may
Quiot down for quite q season. This
g the way chronic appendicitis
eets IT. start. II. however. the
sjoughing nc should burst and the
eontonts b released In the intes-
final cavity, both patient and doc.
tog will md out what trouble can
These cases are the ones about
which you hear the most, that In
vp1se the inten0 Sufiering. Z rigid
0n)60nnen due - denominations Of
~, extreme nausea and great
ptostration. This r no time for ex-
tens3ve SuIgery and the attempt to
remove the appendix ct this point
= the reason for many Of the 70.
telitiee following appendicitis. "A
careful entry should be made into
the infected area and Z drainage
ut up that will relieve the conges-
ton and allow the pus to escape.
This = enough until the fever sub
aides and the patient RECEIVERS from
Some Of the shock Of rapid infec-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Champion Model
Is Beautiful,
And Bright
Ey TALBOT LAKE

0H WELL. she's i've foot ten. has
~ blonde hair. eyes that she says
change color with her mOOds-but
they are blue most of the time
and she's the champion model Of
the U.S.A. At the big Fashion Fu-
lures show In New York City. they
picked Josephine Caldwell. "a, from
Philadelphia way back to 1882. as
the best model Of the show.
Miss Caldwell weighs only $50
pounds despite her height. The rest
OF this lovely lady runs this way:
hips. SO: bust, 81: waist, rs.
Just because Miss Caldwell Is
beautiful. don't think she Is dumb.
She Is q graduate OF the University
Of Pennsylvania, class Of 40. with
. Phi Beta Kappa key. She was
elected to the famous society Of
grinds In her Junior year. At Penn.
Miss Caldwell was voted the Queen
of the May.
Modelling was the way she
worked her way through college.
There was also q scholarship to
supplement her income. She ma
jored In English and writes poetry
and has written q play.
She takes excellent color photos
and now, having won the title. will
b one Of the most sought-after
models In the country. Her face Is
now appearing on magazine covers.
She specializes In modelling evening
gowns and tailored clothes.
When the winning model learned
Of her victory. she broke down and
cried. while Philadelphia friends
clustered about her. When asked
what her ambition was. she said:
ITO be q successful doctors wife,"
This was an "astonisher" until
Miss Caldwell revealed that In pri-
vate life she Is the wife Of DR.. OIL
bert Barron. IN inferno In . Phila-
delphia hospital. Though young DR..
Barron comes FROM California, his
wife isn't keen on Hollywooding. As
Z matter Of fact, she thought 50 lit
lie Of her chances Of winning the
contest that she never thought Of
asking him to attend the fashion
show,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Odd Tricks Often Start Fashion;
Coat ver.Shoulder Fad Is One
By ELEANOR GUM

New York-Often q very simple
thing makes . fashion. One day.
for no particular reason, Q chic
girl leaves the collar Of her shirt
unbuttoned. It looks casual and
comfortable and Is chic because
the girl herself Is chic. So another
girl. little copy cat. leaves her col
lar unbuttoned and the first thing
you know there Is . perfect cpl
demic Of unbuttoned collars. Then
along comes coat or dress de-
signer shopping about for ideas
and her eagle eye sees the open
throat. and seizes upon the idea
for . new coat or dress neckline
and votld. q new style Is born.
There Is certainly nothing new
about singing q coat over ones
shoulder, cape fashion. leaving the
empty sleeves dangling. but until
this winter, It was the exceptional
woman who treated her mink In
such . casual fashion.