davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
WHEN THE BoYs
CONE HOME.

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con o''e FL, ~: - "'e .n. hocI
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tne', joOs DOCK u VIC eo''u.' :. TLoee
employer 0us,Oess PETTY" LIS '" '.,... ~
VINO noo no Ioos w'e" "'es e. W 80
oueteo ou9nt, w,e''eve' pUes'o L;o
nove on oPPo''uI".y 70 sc. . "'e'" e.,e.a n,
IS port OF me se'ect've se1y'ee ys..,I
as we, me 00e''cun PeoP'G, o Iso
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MS Port, now I" IS Up 20 ''e 'eS' " 20
20 90 OURS
.;.,. 49,. Is. s"6I. - oiso, 49, The
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~~ =. "'s s. $3.50 osaot a~tent ~ bow
~. n;..;,; ~ ,ay,sio,m,eot .nd works
s is !. ..arL .sosonohI, wei, md
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n,;I;+orw .nd o1e o';ckiv reobsorbed
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StJQStGO " QCt w SOtU0St WIN CItpIOy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
BY WIN. +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

NATURALLY no trip to the
west coast would be complete
without a stop at the Grand
Canyon. We drove there from
Boulder Dam, and stayed two
or three days. After taking in
the sights in the daytime and
watching the sunset, our four
some whiled away the evening
with a few rubbers Of bridge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

is not q better potential employe than
he was before his year Of service.
Now is the time to begin getting
reody for smooth ond effective per-
fornonce of this new and vitoIly i'm
portont phose Of the defense program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
~ PETER EDSoN.
Daily Monitor Wsshinston
Covsosnondemf

sOSU~ssOSWs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-
Organization Of whot will
probably become known as q
"broin trust for war" is nov
under way in Washington un-
der the direction Of Col. Will
iom }. Donovan Of New York,
better know as wild Bill Of
the Fiohtin' 69th." but whose
officiol title for the post few
weeks hos been coordination
Of information.
There, wos considerable eli
fioioI mystery built UP when
Colonel Donovan first was op-
pointed by the President, but
it wos largely the erection Of
oossips who wanted to moke
more of the job than it reolIy
wos. Consequently. the Colonel
has been trying to live down
rumors thot he was to be the
Heinrich HimmIer Of an Amer
icon Gestopo, the Goebbels Of
O U. S. propaganda agency. q
chief censor, q super-spy boss
Of the G-men and Army and
Naval intelligence units, or
even head Of q grand strotegy
board which would outronk the
Army and Navy general stoff
and tell everybody where to
head in.
Any and all such rumors can
be definitely labeled as the
bunk. What the Colonel will do
is just what the title Of his job
implies - he will coordinate
information.
MILLIONS OF WORDS
Thot, however, isn't as sim
pie as it might sound. Pouring
into Washington every doy
now ore some two TO ten mil
lion words Of reports from oil
kinds Of places and people. }.
Edeor Hoover's FIJI hos its
dope. Army and Navy inteIIi-
qence get reports from their
foreign observers. Stote De-
portm ent gets diplomatic
pouches. Consular agents re-
port to the Department Of
Commerce. ecret Service,
Customs, and Coost Guard re-
port to Treasury. immigration
Service reports to Labor. The
transcript Of the Federal Conn.,
muniootions Commissions ro-
dio-Iistenine-in service Of for
eien broodoosts runs to nearly
q million words q doy.
Heretofore, the meat Of oil
this hos been poured directly
on the Presidents desk. To say
thot it was confusing is too
mild. Its conflicts, Incomplete
ness, froementory suggestive
ness and lack Of evoluotion
have been enough to drive
anyone nuts. Thot's where the
co-ordinotor's job will come in
trying to make order out Of
all the choos.
Doing q Job Of brain trusting
on the war will be Donovon's
division Of analysis. 1t will be
headed by JONES Phinney Box
ter, TT, president Of Williams
College. Boxter, in addition to
being on able administrator, is
q historian. He hos been q
member Of the Naval War
College stoff for some years,
and is the author Of 1.-THE In
PRODUCTION Of the ronc q d
Worship."
SCHOLARS GALORE
As chief ossistont to Presi-
dent Boxter will be DR.. Edward
Meode EorIe Of Princeton's In
stitute for Advanced \Study,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

TREASURE
STAUNTON, Va.-Trial Just
ice w. Terrell Sheehan likes his
hat even if it is four years old.
= So to the person who took 1t
from his office he has promised
a suspended sentence as .
reward.
ATTACK
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Cap-
tain Hugh Mays was dismayed
when his company of home
guards, neatly dressed In new
uniforms, broke ranks without
orders and dispersed, yelling in
pain.
Captain Mays officially dis
missed the already dismissed
company when he learned the
reason. He had halted the unit
on a big ant bed.
~
COIN TO THE RODEO
FARGO, Okla. - If George
Davison's buffalo appears in the
Elks Rodeo now - it'll be In
sandwiches.
The 1,4OO pound specimen
escaped from a corral, snorted
through town, butting over
automobiles and wrec ing
things in general.
Citizens shot him dead.
TRAGIC VICTORY
LEXINGTON, Neb. - Death
robbed Darrell Timm, IS. of the
pride that would have been his
when his calf won the Dawson
County Fair baby beef grand
championship. The lad died q
month ago after an operation.
A fellow All Club member,
Robert Smith. showed Darrelrs
animal to victory.
o
DEVOTION
QUAKERTOWN. Pa. - De-
votion of Mrs. S. B. Monosmith
to memory of her late husband.
lifetime cripple, prompted
provisions in her will that his
crutch be placed in . maus-
oleum with their bodies and
that $4,000 automobile in
which they took many happy
rides be burned.
JOYRIDE
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.-New
Britain police are telling this
story about a fellow officer de-
termined to cooperate 100 per
cent with the gasoline con-
servation program. and an
nounced he was all through
using his automobile.
Came Sunday, and his wife
insisted she was going to have
a ride. So he took heron
four different bus lines.
o
EVERYTHING ROSY
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Mrs.
Leona Rose stepped off the
curb into the path Of an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Rose
Berger. That was at Rose ave-
nue. and Speedway.
They took Mrs. Rose to a
hospital and she insisted her
own doctor be called.
"where does he live?" asked
q nurse.
"At 10 Rose Avenue" replied
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
,CHOLARS GALORE

As chief ossistont to Presi-
dent Boxter will be DR.. Edward
Meade Earle Of PrincetQn's In
sttute for Advanced >Study,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
TREASURE
STAUNTON, Va.-Trial Just
ice w. Terrell Sheehan likes his
hat even if it is four years old.
= So to the person who took 1t
from his office he has promised
a suspended sentence rs .
reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Police Judge Takes
Role Of Dan Cupid

w. A. Richmond. police judge.
also played the role Of Dan Cupid
Thursday afternoon, all because of
a dispute between a landlady and
two of her tenants.
The tenants, Dorothy Anderson
and Elmer c. Pusey, were hailed
into court on a charge of indecent
conduct as an aftermath of a dis
pute with their landlady.
Testimony of the couple showed
that they had lived as man and
wife for the past three years al
though they were unmarried.
Questioning by Judge Richmond
revealed that Pussy. a government
pensioner, was already married but
had not seen his wife for six years.
Receiving affirmative answers
from both Miss Anderson and
Pusey when he asked them if they
loved each other" and would
get married if the way was clear. "
Judge Richmond advised Pussy TO
get a divorce, then promised TO
marry the couple.
On the charge of indecent con-
duct. Judge Richmond levied a ten
day sentence, suspended to three
days. The landlady did not appear
as a witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by William B.
Mumpower. p. Camp Murray. and
Phyllis Marie Sundquist. 81. Holly
wood. Calf: Glen Howard Dot
son. 30, Oakville. and Greta Louisa
Beeler, %. 352s A st; Martin
Henry OFT. %. 1903 SO. C st. and
Martha Jeanette Carlson. 20. Sc
attic; William John Simpson. p,
U.SS. Lexington. Bremerton. and
Mary Gladys Hubbard. Is. 1889
Ea. b st; Clarence MCDANIEL. p,
Fort Lewis. and Frances Eliza
beth Try, %. 2540 So. Sheridan;
Frank J. ketter. 26, Milton. and
Isabella NJ. Watson. "a. 6l52 So.
Tacoma ave: Donald Francis Cum
mings. 20. 6027 So. Lawrence. and
Dorothy-Ann O'Donnell. IS. Route
2. Box 303-E, Tacoma; Richard
Gillmere, "a. and Jessie Alice
Richardson. 81, both of Stanwood;
Joseph Lewis Clark. %, Fort
Lewis. and Esther Lawrence Bran
men. Is. 6o3li2 So. Fife; Grayson
A. Foreman. 80, Fort Lewis, and
Thelma l.. Swanson. rs. 304 So.
18th; Richard d. Smith, 26, 5o36
South Tacoma way, and Lula
Esther Hudson. 81. 1910 So. Madi-
son: Syrill S. Scheyer. AZ, 4so5
Reade st. and Goldie Carter
Jamerson. 81. $40 Ea. saith: Homer
Virgil Clark, IS. Yakima. and Dor
othy Clementa Foster, As. Selah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Group Opposes
Lease Bill
Tocomons Adopt
Resolutions

Approximately 100 Taoomans
opposing the "lease-lend- bill be
fore congress heard Bert c
Mitchell Of Seattle speak Thurs
day night az South Tacoma WV
hall on The United states and
The War Crisis"
condemning the bill as confer
ring absolute dictatorial power on
the president particularly the
authority 70 send war vessels to
aid of Britain. Mitchell asked why
such powers were being granted.
II they are not going to be used.
Il can't quite understand
how this can be considered
fight for democracy" Mitchell
said. Great Britain and
France allowed Czechoslo-
yakia. a real democracy. to he
conquered and then went Ia
war for Poland. a nation that
had been a ruthless DICTATOR
ship since the World war.
Greece has been under q die
tatorship for years.
Frankly I think the war is
another old world fight for eco
nomic power and that the United
States has everything to lose and
nothing TO gain by getting into
the fight"
The audience adopted three
resolutions and signed photo
graph of American graves IN
France 10 send 10 Senator Homer
T. Bone.
Resolutions were one in ap-
probation NJ the votes Of Con-
gresham John NJ. Coffee. knute
Hill and Henry Jackson against
the lease-lend bill. One urging
opposition by Senators Bone and
Wallgren and third in apprecia-
ton for the fine type Of journal
istic leadership by the two Ia
coma daily papers.
The meeting was under the
auspices Of the Emergency Peace
Committee OF Tacoma. Rex S.
Roudebush was chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

A lieutenant rescued him from
the first and a policeman stalled
off the second.
The initials attached to the
>ergeant's name merely repre-
sent For Want Of a Better
Name" He prefers now TO
be nameiess.
He resigned himself 10 his fate
10 nights IN one in a barroom-
when repeated phone calls TO his
commanding officer. his wife and
everybody else concerned brought
no sympathy or promise Of aid.
They just said, You're drunk
and hung up" sergt. Doe ex-
planned.
IL was in the heart OF South Ia
coma ways gay white light dis
trict that the sergeant began gain
ing altitude. He was enjoying IN
limited visibility and ceiling and
was right on the beam when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
On Trial for Sale
OF Beer 10 Indians

First trial of the new term of
federal court opened here Friday
before Federal Judge Lloyd L.
Black.
Joseph Patrick lack, of Moclips,
at that time faced federal in
dictment charging him with sale
of case Of beer to an Indian last
October. A jury of eight women
and four men was named.
The trial was expected TO last
only one day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Eost Side Chapel
Girls Form Society

A new society was formed by
10 young women OF East Side
chapel Thursday night. and will
be known as the Chspelettes.
Officers are the Misses Mona
Winchester. president: shirley
Johnson. vice president; Phyllis
Voorhees,. secretary; Leons
Daniels. treasurer; Marjorie Gorse.
usheret. and Betty Covington.
ehoriStor.
The circle is expected to be an
important factor in energy and
initiative. and was founded on the
principles OF creating better
social spirit among the girls and
for the betterment OF the entire
community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Forum Will Hear
Maj. Gen. Stone

Ma Gen. David l. Stone. re-
tired. viii he the guest Of honor
and speaker at the Chamber a
Commerce forum luncheon Mon
day noon in Hotel Winthrop.
The Panama Canal and its De-
lenses is the timely topic upon
which Stone will address the
group. Visitors will be welcomed.
Stone il a former commanding
officer Of the Canal Zone. and
played an important role IN the
establishment ~ Camp Lewis
during World war ].
Also on the program Will be
heard Rudy I. Nichols Of Mount
Vernon. State Commander Of the
American Legion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Oregon Cuardsmen
To Be Dance Guests

National guardsmen from Ore
gon outside of Portland, now in
the regular army as members of
the 21sth field artillery at Camp
Murray. will be entertained Sat
urday night. Feb. Is, by Ray c.
Roberts post No. $50. V. F. w,
at the post hall. Sixth ave. at
Anderson st.
The dance Saturday night will
be the third in series of IL be-
ing given by the post for men of
the 41st division at Murray.
Approximately $50 boys will be
brought into town for the dance
by army transportation. Mrs.
Leona Fromhold will be in charge
of the dance, Post Commander
Russell N. Anderson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
80ih Ordnance Co.
Due al Fort Lewis

The soth Ordnance Co. main
tenance unit, will be transferred
soon from the Benecia arsenal
Calf, to the fort here for perma-
nent station, army officials said
Friday at Fort Lewis.
Word of the pending transfer
was first announced by Sen. Nor
C. wallgren and Rep. John COT
fee in a telegram from Washing
ton. d. c.
Officers at Fort Lewis confirmed
the transfer. The company com
prises two officers and SIS enlisted
men. Date of arrival has mol
been definitely fixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Camp Murray Man
Hurt in Accident

Delbert Morris of Camp Murray
was struck by car driven by
George E. Larsen at 3sh and
South Tacoma way Thursday at
1905 p. m. He received treatment
for a broken right leg at ST.
Joseph's hospital. and was later
transferred to the Fort Lewis
hospital. Larsen said Morris ran
in front OF his car and he was
unable TO avoid hitting him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

/ ights went out at approximately
the legal hour for closing caharrts
Doe explained his situation.
Doors and windows locked.
Plate Of sandwiches. 81 cases
Of cold beer-count en- The
temptation was great. but
after all a sergeant Is a serg-
cant In whom the commanding
officer repo>es special conf
dence.
Doe tried telephoning without
luck. Then he tried a resr win
dow. A startled merchant patrol
man emptied six-gun in Doe 5
direction.
Doe ducked his head hack
through the window and resigned
himself TO his fate.
Hungry. he tried a couple of the
sandwiches and carefully placed
two thin dimes on the counter by
way OF saving his conscience.
Beer. nice cold beer. Bottles
TO right of him. bottles TO left
Of him. bottles In front of
him-charge.
Came the dawn and eventually
the lieutenant.
Doe wandered downtown on rec
onnaissance and came across
William II. Arts. 40-year-old Ne
gro Of 1907 South Tacoma ave.
Sergt. Sherman Lyons of the po-
lice department came across both
of them.
They explained they were dick
ering over deal on the Fawcett
building.
How much you going to pay for
il ," Lyons asked the soldier.
"Well, we haven't got around
TO a price vet, but 1t ought to
he worth a couple of grand"
Suspecting Arts didn't have title
to the building Lyons took him
down TO the station for question
ing.
Detective Capt. Cliff Osborne
talked the deal over with Arts,
then turned Arts loose.
Arts said he wanted TO buy or
lease the building and open the
hotel part of il; Sergt. Doe was TO
provide the financing. Sergt. Doe
was going back to McChord Field
to resume his place in the air
corps: no more beer, no more real
estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Man Among Men
Is Back in Jail

He said he was going 10 re-
form and be "a man among men
again"
He promised 10 leave town
within Is minutes n released"
He made an imprisoned plea
that won him his release.
But the good intentions of
Joseph Coulon. former prize
fighter. failed to get him out of
the city within IS minutes" after
Judge w A. Richmond had given
him a suspended sentence on a
charge of drunkenness last Tues
day.
Thursday Coulon was again In
the lineup Of DRINKS before Judge
Richmond. This time there was
no time for resolutions and
speeches about being a man
among men"
Judge Richmond doubled up"
on Boxer Coulon.
The sentence: 30 days in jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15


Had Hill been willing 10 fight
the case. he might have been able
10 heat the charge. he was advised
BY the American consul at Kobe.
The Japanese. extremely anxious
10 obtain American exchange.
offered Hill a sentence Of 20 DAYS
or $50 fine or else an extended
trial The fine was considered
stuff. considering the evidence.
During his six years In
China. Hin Travelled extensive
" through Central and North
China. with his headquarters
1T Shanghai. His journeys
took him ~ far into the In
terror ~ Ssechuan. hut not
A. far ~ Chungking. the pres
ent Chinese capital.
Hill was In Shanghai when the
war broke out In North China
and also lived through the phase
Of the fighting around Shanghai.
Japan Is definitely showing
signs OF weakening and is with
drawing troops in many parts Of
China. Chinese guerrillas are
taking a terrific toll of japanese
men and materials.
As recently az two months
ago II was evident from travelling
on the Marking railroad
that the Chinese guerrillas had
recently cut this vital rail line.
In fact, guerrilla raids
have become 80 troublesome
On the Marking Shanghai line
that the Japanese have erect
I'd an electrified fence on each
aide Of the railroad at . dis
tance Of 80 yards all the way
from Shanghai 20 Marking.
The guerrillas seem TO be or
gained and working closely with
the Chinese government although
II Is true that some of the guer-
rillas are bandits taking advan-
tage of the situation TO loot and
pilage."
Hill said the Standard Oil COM
pany had almost completely with
drawn from the interior of China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

For Hill was arrested in Kobe
On his way home and charged
with taking photographs Of the
harbor military zone. Because he
was anxious TO return to America
on the steamship on which he
had booked passage. Hill pleaded
guilty to the charge and was
fined 200 yen. or approximately
$50.
The pictures which the
Japanese had seixed for evil
oence were taken with . small
motion picture camera OF
the 200 feet Of film nearly
half were taken In China. the
balance, Of points Of interest
h Japan.
Only one picture showed any
part OF the harbor Of Kobe and
this picture was ruined by the
japanese In developing the films.
Thus the evidence the Japanese
had against Hill was very fiimsy.
Nevertheless the Puyallup man
was held In custody for ten days
and Was not permitted TO leave
his hotel unless escorted by two
Japanese detectives.
Unable Ia speak Japanese
and appearing before = Jap
aaeee judge who could not
speak English. Nils chances
~ getting . fair verdict were
none too bright. Testimony
waa given ny pointing at
words In IN Engush-Japane~e
dictionary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
18th Traffic Death

SEATTLE-King county chalk
ed up its 18th traffic death Of
1871 Thursday night when Martin
Landeck. 20. succumbed TO in
juries received when an auto
driven by Edwin c. Williams
struck him. Police who investi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
SheriWs Cor Found
Wrecked In Field

BELLEVILI.E, III. - Sheriff D.
A. Printable had double in
terest in discovering the driver of
an auto which struck and knocked
down a telephone pole here. The
auto was the sheriff's official car
that had been stolen from in front
OF the county Jail. II was recov-
ered-wrecked-in a field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

with the bulk Of its present bust
ness at Shanghai and nentsin.
Mrs. Hin. who was with her
husband for nearly six years
In China. met Hin at Van
couver, Il. {. She had re-
turned from the orient In
November. last year.
Hill plans to associate himself
with his father in the operation
Of Hills Funeral Parlors in Puy-
allup. He can't go back to the
orient because the American gov
eminent is picking up all pass
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Barrage Balloons
Due at Fl. Lewis
nv Tacoma Times staff uritsrl
FORT IFMIS-Twn test hal.

nv Tacoma Times staff Nritsrl
FORT LENI>-Two test bal
looms Of the bsrrsge type. similar
to those used 50 successfully in
England. are 10 be sent here for
experiments by the Sd Balloon
Squadron. according 10 unofficial
information released here Friday.
The balloons are being sent
here for experiments under icy
conditions. presumably near the
mountain. officers said. but other
barrage ballon experiments likely
viii be carried out in Texas.
The balloon squadron here. conf
manded by 1t Col Michael Nc
Hugo. has been under orders for
several months to leave for Texas.
date as vet undetermined.
II was indicated that the squad
ron would move 10 Texas as soon
as the experiment under icy con-
ditions in this vicinity We're COM
pleted. The unit here will be the
first TO experiment with balloon
barrages in the United States.
gated the accident did not hold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
McChord Man Had Gay Night
Was Locked Inside Tavern
Nearly Bought Fawceti Bldg.

Sgt. +. W. y. B. Doe Of McChord Field parachutng
gently to earth again Friday after Arabian Nights
adventure which included being locked all night cabaret
with 81 Of cold beer and nearly concluding deal with
coored gentleman for haf-inerest in the Fawcett build
ing at 18th and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Aunt Het

"Troinin' O youngun right
IS the some os troinin O dog
or O colt. You've got 70 stort
BY hovin' more sense thon he
nos. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Japan May Yet Lose War;
Country Reported Jitiery
Vivid Picture Pointed by PuYollup Mon
Back from Orient: Tells of His Arrest

Japan is definitely jittery and she may yet lose
her struggle with China Vernon Hills opinion of
dons in the Orient he stepped ashore Seattle Thurs
day after spending six years in Shanghai. China.
HILL resident of Puyalup for 20 years before accepting
position in 1885 travelling auditor with the Standard
Oil Co in China. had personal proof of Japans teryness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

gated the accident did not hold
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

veIue and style thet coll for cotton! So turn out
for Spring in one Of these fomous suits thot
fevorites with Teeomo men! Rugged fobries :.
hond-toiIored at important point, TO assure COM
fort. fit and good looks! New blues tons and sroys
:. q top-noteh assortment Of handsome new
tveeds!