davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
NO STATE MILITIA
FOR PRIVATE INTERESTS

The state militia, as it was bound to do,
seems to have become embroiled In some
sort of political tug-of-war, the underly-
ing reasons for which most of us can only
guess.
Brightest and cleanest spot in the
whole picture seems to be Major General
Walter c. Sweeney, commander of Cali
fornia forces, whose forthrightness is
pleasing and even bit startling from one
connected with the present state admin
istration even remotely.
The trouble evidently started when
Governor Olson permitted even encour-
aged-a deviation from his original con-
ception of the state militia, which was to
be group formed largely in rural areas
for purely home defense purposes In
event of invasion. The deviation, accord
ing to one version, permitted the forma-
tion of what would have amounted to
private army controlled by the Teamsters
union.
Whole militia companies were TO be re-
cruited from union members, according
to this plan, and officered by union rep
resentatives. The only thing the state
was to do was commission the companies
and give them the semblance OF official
standing The danger in such groups,
uniformed and armed, acting with sup
posed sanction by the state government,
needs not be stressed 1t is too apparent.
Although there is no evidence that this
plan brought on Gen. Sweeneys action, 1t
is startling coincidence that soon after it
was brought to public attention he au-
thorized a press release announcing pol
icy which would go far toward check
mating the effort to set up TeamSterS'
union standing army. He said that:
Every militia company already licensed
will be assigned some definite duty, and
no others will be licensed until similar
definite duties have been found for them.
No commission higher than captain
will be given in the state militia except
in special cases determined by the COM
manding general.
Militia members may not wear their
uniforms except when on duty with their
companies, and company licenses do not
license individual members to bear arms
except when on active duty. Arms and
ammunition, except when privately owned
and except in designated rural areas, will
not be permitted to be kept by the indi-
viduals, but must be kept at central
place designated by company command
ers.
As policy, that's grand. We hope it
is duly carried out, without regard to po-
litical pressure.
California wants no private armies for
preSSure groupS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Quite apart from wishful think
ers, there is becoming apparent a
new not of cautious optimism as
to the probable duration of the war.
In part, undoubtedly, this is at
tributable to the fact that our long
retreat before the axis appears to
have been nearly halted. When We
resist now we hope for success, in
stead of having to concede that
we're stalling with mems lives for
delay. Actually we are taking limit
ed offensives. The tide seems all
but halted, and ready to turn in
our favor.
But the newer optimism rests al
so upon more general acceptance
of theory which only a few have
advanced consistently. The idea is
spreading that the war can be won
from the air by bombing.
Hitler thought that, of course,
and tried it out against England.
It proved false in his case Though
Nazi planes seemed unlimited and
the British had only a few; though
massed bombers broke through
nightly and devastated important
industrial centers as we'll as resid-
entail and cultural areas. Hitler dis
covered that he could not beat
Britain from the air.
Thereupon a revlusion set in.
Armchair stategists decided that
wars still must be won by the
slogging doughboy with his heavy
pack and hand weapons. The air
force could be an invaluable aid,
but no more.
Now, however, Great Britain has
begun going to town. Where the
Nazis dropped 100000 pounds of
bombs on poor Coventry, the Brit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

ish tossed some 100000 pounds each
on RoStock and Lubbock. Where the
Luftwaffe devastated London with
100000 pounds of explosives and
incendaries, the R.A.F. has ruined
both Cologne and Essen with more
than 100000 pounds of bombs in
one night each
British Air Marshal A. T. Harris
forecasts nights soon when 5000
United Nations planes will drop IL
million pounds of bombs on Hit
ler's industrial areas.
So we are shifting back to the
1910 Hitler viewpoint. We say the
LuftWaffe failed because it did not
follow through strongly enough
that we now have the material with
which to accomplish against Ger
many what Hitler failed to achieve
against Britain.
The idea is that such mighty
death blasts as we can throw from
the air can soften the Reich so ef-
fectively-in morale, but particu
larly by destroying her war pro-
duction-that relatively few land
fighters can almost stroll to Ber-
lin.
If this proves true, it will elimi-
nate months years that might
ha reulIired TO establish major
bridgeheads on the continent, land
millions of men and million of tons
of armament and supplies and food,
service the troops while they fight
their way northward or eastward
toward Germany
That, at least, is the theory of
those who now think we possibly
could win by the fall of 1943 and
definitely can win before the end
of 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
The FRANK MR. FRANK

Author-Lecturer Waldo Frank is per-
soma non grata in Argentina because he
ended lecture tour under the auspices
of the Rockefeller committee on inter-
American relations by declaring that Ar
gentina's attitude toward the war "sec-
reilly humiliates and offends Argentines
in the eyes of their own Hispano-Ameri
can world
We see eye to eye with Mr.. Frank in
believing Argentina is chump for try
ing to play both ends against the middle,
but somehow we cannot bring ourselves to
cheer him for saying so out loud in a
country whose hospitality he had en-
joyed-and we're a bit inclined to the
belief that he did a lot more harm than
good
We could do lot of writing to say
why we feel this way-but suppose you
use your imagination. Just imagine, for
instance that some noted British author
had told us, before we got into the war,
that we were shamed in the eyes of the
world. What would have been our reac-
ton? Well-there You are The Argen-
tines aren't much different.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Write;

First sugar your sliced peaches
and cook them slowly until the
sugar has dissolved and fruit is
hot throughout (as explained yes
terday) Now pack hot fruit with
its Juice in hot, sterilized jars. Fill
to within an inch of the top. Pack
fruit firmly but not too tight. Next
process the jars in boiling water
bath.
Have water in canner boiling be-
fore you put in the jars. Place
Jars on rack, leaving room around
each for water to circulate freely,
both around and under. Be sure
water comes over the jar tops, and
keep it at least inch above tops
throughout processing. Place cover
on Gamer and start counting pro-
cessing tim eas soon as water be-
gins to boil rapidly.
Process peaches, whether in quart
or pint jars, for Is minutes if you
live in attitudes OF 1000 feet or
less. For higher attitudes, increase
the time by 20 percent for each
additional 1000 feet. For example,
at 1000 feet, you would process fruit
for 10 minutes
When fruit is processed, remove
lars from Gamer and set them
right side up to cool After the
fruit has cooled, test each jar by
turning it up side down for a few
minutes to make certain it is air.
tight and does not leak.
" .on make a SatisfactO.~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

There's e Rip Van Wrinkle among
United States Congressmen-may-
be more than one-but one for
sure.
He is Representative Beverly M.
Vincent of Kentucky who thinks
the whole idea of a womens navy
auxiliary reserve is ridiculous pc
cause girls are more experienced at
putting on lipstick and looking
in mirrors" than anything else
The congressman from Kentucky
must have been doing for the
last twenty years. Else how could
he have managed not to notice
that the hand that puts on lip
stick is the hand that is doing a
good share of the work of the
world?
If he hasn't beef: sleeping. he
must have noticed that in defense
plants throughout the country over
all-clad girls and women are weld
ing, working On ass fnbly lines,
dong mems work" as competently
as men-even though they do re-
plenish their lipstick at the noon
hour and find time in the evening
to study their faces in their mirrors
to see what they can do to make
their new, short, practical haircuts
becoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
becoming.
THE GIRLS CAN
EVEN VOTE

If he hasn't been sleeping, ne
must have rea dhis newspapers
enough to hav ebeen aware OF the
herois moi English and Russian
women, who not only have done
magnificent job wherever their gov
ernments have placed them, but
who are Just as already as their
men to risk their lives in the de
fense of their homes and their
countries.
No, that the congressman has
shaken the sleep from his eyes
enough to realize that there is such
thing as a womenS army being
established in America and that
there will probably be a womens
Navy auxiliarT reserve some one
ought to take him around and in"
troduce him to few women
1912 model. He is sure to notice
an amazing fact, and that is that
while they are experienced at put
ting on lipstick-they are also ex-
perienced at a good many other
things - things like engineering.
chemistry, flying, welding - even
voting. The last is fact which
must have slipped the congress-
mans mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

When disorder of kidney function. permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy; geh.sns shs ep
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Suspects Held in
Valley BurgIaries

Suspected of being the men who
looted the j. d. Huston home near
Imperial and the Wake home near
Ell Centre early in July, three men
we're arrested by FL Centre police
during the weekend and held in
the county Jail.
Roy S. Angulo, 81, Indian, Junior
Anderson, 16, Negro who is said
to use the name of Charles Light
ming at times, and Gilbert Vasquez
II, were being questioned by officers
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Negro Jailed for
Theft of Pistol

CALIPATRIA, Aug. -Calipatria
police Monday held Arthur Benne-
field, Negro, in Jail while they in
Vestigated a charge that ne had
stolen a 80 calibre pistol from John
Honeycut, Negro restaurant and
store manager in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03

for Black -Draught. Ques. Is Black
Draught economical? Ans. Very
Only Csc for rs to 40 doses.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
1t has been a popular-selling lax
ative with four generations. Many
say the new granulated form is
even easier to take. Be sure to fol-
low label directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

Ques. Does it make any differ
ence what laxative you buy? Ans.
1t certainly does; most people pre-
fer a laxative that is gentle in ac-
ton but thorough in results. Ques.
How can you know what laxative,
when taken as directed, will usually
give gentle, thorough, prompt re-
lief? Ans. One simple way Is to ask
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
German Bomber
Attacks Iceland

LONDON, Aug. sup - Three
of a small force of enemy bombing
planes were downed over Great
Britain during the night while
weather kept British long range
heavy bombers grounded.
London had a brief, incidentless
air raid alarm period, probably due
to passage near the metropolitan
zone of raiders en- route to other
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
CUrnHNnNc
SUMMONS
ELMA BASS, Plaintiff

DELMA BASS, Plalntl1t
VS..
ALBERT M. BASS. Defendant
CLARENCE B. SMITH, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SENDS GREET
INGS TO ALBERT M. BASS, De-
fendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thiry days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 26th day of June, 1912.
w. j. McClelland,
County Clerk
BY c.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
! mo. So G 13-2O-17
A 3-10-17-24-31 S y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
MOTOR CORPS TO
MEET TUESDAY

Women of the Ell Centro Red Cross
Motor corps are to meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ella Hammond. This is to be
an evening devoted to first aid in
struction and practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Melon with lemon
slice, wholewheat cereal, raisin
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tongue sandwiches
on dark rye bread, radishes, carrot
sticks, cream cheese and chopped
green pepper sandwiches on en-
riched white bread, fresh fruit gel
attn. tea, milk.
DINNER: SteWed chicken, brown
rice, biscuits, gre5gl peas, green
salad, cherry pie, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
MODERN MENUS

water bath canner from a large
kettle or wash boiler if it has
a tight cover. 1t must, of course,
be large enough to hold several
jars, and allow covering of them
with water above the tops, at least
/ inch, preferably 2 inches. Fit
the Gamer with wire rack to keep
the Jars off the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
TURBINES THE TROUBLE

Reasons for this apparent slow
ness are several. TankerS are COM
plicated things. There are three
rows of tanks running the length
of the ship. one row amid ships
with row of wing tanks at both
sides.
Each row of tanks is i'm turn
divided into eight separate
tanks and all must be abso-
lutely leak proof. The Bethlc-
hem yards have patented,
fluted and welded tanker bulk
head which has saved consid-
cradle construction time, as
well as weight. All tankers are
so we'll built, in fact, that it's
amazing how many survive
tOrpedOings and come limping
into port with part of their
cargo.
The principal bottleneck on the
tanker program. however, is the
one that holds up the construction
Of all fast shipping-turbines and
gears. The Maritime Commission
has financed a $50 million plant
expansion program for Westing-
house and General Electric, just
to build ship turbines and gears.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-03
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

The question arises as to whether
the U. S. tanker construction pro-
gram is big enough,
The way things were seven
months ago, before submarines con-
centrated on picking off tankers,
the United States stood to have the
| largest tanker fleet in the world.
Great Britain had a pre-war fleet
of some 430 tankers, as against 800
! for the us Then the us. Mari
time Commission program plus pri-
vate tanker construction indicated
an increase of the tanker fleet by
| 3l3 ships in two years - three a
week = to bring the total to 673
vessels.
Just how many tankers have
been sunk is restricted infOr-
nation. Privately kept logs of
publicly announced tanker sink
ings indicate a minimum of 23
up to mid-February and
minimum of 80 up to early
June, Wien specific infOrma-
ton on the type of vessel tor
pedoed was withheld. And the
unofficial grand total of more
than 500 vessels sunk since
Dec. gives no information as
to what percentage were tank
crs.
Tanker losses were, of course, re-
duced when these vessels were
withdrawn from coastwise trips,
where their characteristic silhou-
cite made them easy targets for
subs. But the dependence of the
war on tanker-borne petroleum
products and the serious tanker
losses focus attention on this tank
er program and emphasize the is
sue of whether it needs to be and
whether it can be expanded.
UP THE ANTE
OF the 3l3 new tankers under
construction or under contract, 48
originally were contracted for by
private shipping and petroleum in
terests, % were the smaller, So
called coastal type. and the re-
mainder We're the standard Mari
time Commission program called
for 181 of these vessels, but in
March the program was increased
by a contract for Sc more to be
built by the Kaiser interests at
their yards near Portland, Ore. The
other principal tanker construction
will be carried on at Bethlehems
Sparrows Point, Md, yards, Ala
bama Drydock at Mobile, Ala, and
sun Shipyards, Philadelphia
These Maritime Commission
standard design tankers are
500-foOt boats, SO feet of beam
and 80 feet in depth. They
gross about 10000 tons, cost
about 50 million each, and are
big enough to carry none trip
sufficient gasoline to run 100,-
900 autos for a month.
These ships are the first stand
ardized tankers ever planned, but
the program has barely started
since most of the ways on which
tankers will be built have been
tied up with custom built tankers
for private business.
Unfortunately, a tanker can't be
ground out like a Liberty ship in
the new record times of as to 38
days. Under the usual schedule of
custom building each tanker to its
own exclusive specifications, these
ships were often six and eight
months on the ways. At the Sun
Shipyards, where 92 of the Mari
time Commission standard tankers
are to be built, this time has been
cut to some five months from keel
laying to commissioning, and the
drive is on to get it down to four
months. That will De record max
ing shipbuilding history, but it's
still slow by comparison.
TURBINES THE TROUBLE
Reasons for this apparent slow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
DRIVERS WANTED

Good unonty-makinE opportunity drivtns
CHECKER CARS -eatdeeF -tfiTtnf
a pleasure car heAlthful profitable Snr
steady. Ages q TO SIS. Apply 2l2S Trum
bun, after A.. n
EXPFRIENCED FORD MECHANICS, 81 q
PIE AAI-R gTEAnN WORK LnHNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

STOP TOBACCO HABIT
Save your health. stomach and nerves; use
harmless, effective NICO BANN mouth
rinse; ample supply 81 at Sans.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Houses for Sale
(Eosf of Wooduard

ALTER, near East Jefferson 49, 5-room
frame; garage; 81 500. 81, 200 down. SJl
monthly, including taxes. Waugh. Lemon
O74g.
BEST VALUES IN EAST SIDE DEFENSE
HOMES "WELToN PARK" X. W
IoBENAUER. l56OI 4. 7-MlLE. Pl. 1900
'DoYLE-Van Dyke Holy Name Parish
modern 6-room, hot-water heat, garage,
drive; S. 500, terms.
JEKLECKI, l0327 GRATloT. PL. 332t
NEFF. near Chandler Park drive-Brick
single tile bath and sink. gas heat, lo'
46Ni63; 81 200 down, Si0.sl monthly. Ap
pointment only Waugh. LenoS 07fs.
RHODE IsLAND-At Brush, 8 rms. lo'
.Uxi5U: s625 down Donovan, AR. 4s4O.
STATE FAIR Oakland sect: frame.
rooms, dinette. practically new, large
lot. 81. 900, 81 500 .dn. Sargent. $40 L.
state Fair. TO. s-2ssi.
STATE FAiR.osklsnd section--5-3. brick ;
S775 down. J. Strom TO. s-il63.
4 ROOMS and bathroom near I0-Mile on
5o-foot lot near school and Transports
ton $3.50 down. S25 monthly. 25600 r
Jefferson, near l0-Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Mouing, Storage, Carriage

states Winner Van Lines Local stor-
ase. insured. 1882 Quincy University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Farms and Lands for Sale

APPROPRIATELY - acres uch black.
soil iargs home sn1 building pItabss
for bar and GAnclnG--A -S-f-F'tt+s- is'--tr> :
large grove trees. 300-r lake frontage,
ideal for boat liver. picnic grounds. s'e.'
Only 50 miles from bet rot 80. 500, terrns.
trade considered 20sii Harper IT, $3.50.
90 ACRES Near Maybee small buildings !.
electricity 81 500. terms Lafayette se0T,
40 ACRES Trout stream crosses; hunt
ing over haif cleared ar- cropped I
buyer gets crop share. i1g house. other
buildings. excellent neW land ~ mir 4
Hart. 81 ass. 500 down. Hanson -Osburn.
Hart Mich
90 ACRES Near Ypsisuti paved ros =
electricity; 81 500. terms Lafayette 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
SMITH-ORR co.

2-CAR garage, all materials comp, S142. 80.
Fillmore Lumber. 2f204 Gratiot Rose. 1850
2-CAR GARAGE. sis5. U. s. Housewreck-
ing 1866 Deduindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BOTH ST. $500

BOTH ST. $500
firm. new decorations; 800, 81 Oot
On. UN. 3-I255.
,coLoRED-l 1850 East AlsXandrine. two
family. 81. 200. 500 down. T"inbrooh
.2-i4l3.
lCoLoRED Blvd sr>i brick 2.hat. reAs.
pay't Mcqueen. TO. 6-334l
iCOLoRED.- Roosevelt. choice 2.fsmiiy
ca. sep sim. furn 81 600 down
iCrutcher. t764 McGrsw. TY 5-33eo-t-02Of
IcoLoRED- f.. Euclid. SIS steam, gar
$500 down, Spencer. CHI 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

SUMNER prices in effect al DAyey. 1890
Dexter TO s-5260
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

A CASH SALE
ARE YOU ANXIOUS

BUiERS-Any east SIDE properi}. cash
terms Buro Iyanhoe 354O.
CASH ~ FULL FOR YOUR EQUITY! :
Any section. NO DELAY II 2-ss7sl
CASH waiting for any kind OF property .
east side only Lenns ufiA
CASH Tor homes VI nAts properly priced
sAEDLEY. fts r.. WARREN. TE l.sis2
HAVE \ CASH huycr for any property You
have 10 offer PEMBRoOK TE i-z7enl
HIGHEST PRICES pad Tor your property.
East Side only. Tuxedo 1891
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
;. c. HADLEf, INC.
Ready Cash Buyers Houses FLATS.
Apis tCD!l See as for quick action
C. WHITE. 1850 Hastings TE. LOOSE.
SINGLES Flats. East SIDE quick eeai .
cash or terms HEfTMANN. LenoK 25ts.
7s.HouR Service Sale trade East side
property Pettlne $3.50 GrAttot pL 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

BRIGGS quality garages" Built according
TO requirements" Hogarth r+i.
GARAGEs--Cet our prices before you buy.
omebuilders, 1891 schaefer. We. 7-665l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

ROBERT PALMER - Moving. carriage,
furniture, pianos. Tefrgerators. 3347
Harper. Plaza iO4o.
STORAGE, moving, shipping. Robinson's
/ Storage. Temple l-47Ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

ELEC. nghouSs-le4eE rel
bargain, S5s. Superior. 1929 Co Rive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Female Help Wanted
CASHIER

REALTY oPERAToR-stt position.
GOOD salary, good hours. Apply $3.50
\ s,rerurfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Houses for Rent

BUY n acre for $3.50, IS down. Tromley
21l y. Main St, Royal Oak
NINE ROOM roomne house for rent Il
you purchase furniture; reasonable
Drexel 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

SEPTIC tanks Installed and cleaned
plumbing fixtures. water pumps. E-2
terms Open Mon, Thurs, Fri. ewes
I3s4s Grand River We. 7-b4OO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Stoves and Heaters

GAS ranges Grated. married. all makes!
bargain. Superior. 1920 Grshd Riverl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
lLoundries
4 RuY IN TIE CITY

BEST BUY IN THE CITY
Everything starched and dried: matt beau
Itifuly finished. ~ pounds. Csc.
New Way Laundry 1880 Lemay. LIE. oiOs,
DRIvERs-MUST KNOW CITY. STEADY
GOOD WAGES AMBASSADOR CUR
TAIN CLEANERS, i2si3 .LiNWooD
AVENUE
FLAT IRoNED. 10 lbs, 99c: shirts. ds
luxe finished. l0c. Temple i-ls2f.
/ IN, ToDAY-oUT TOMORROW
Is los. &C: damp. all flat: % lbs, sil6e,
all nnish done With shirts &c extra. no $3.50