davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-26
"Slim Jim" Begins Work.

And away went old Bill, kunneI,
back troo the tunnel, and then across
country on foot, KNOWN full well that
there would be no use Of takin' the
night train. And a few days arter he
was arrested in town up the state on
the twofold charge OF burglary and as
sauTt in the first degree. The bank
people they had his trile delayed, they
did, in the hope of cOaxin' sOmethin'
out of him: but he KEEP his clatter
closed and took his medicine of the full
extint like the old sodger that he was.
And sometimes, kunnel, durin' his bit.
he'd git a case of timed stuff sent in
to him, an unus'a al thing, for, as I said,
he was a solitary euss without no
frfnds. And most OF all he vailed what
he found in a envelope among them-a
pictur of a little gal with a bunch of
spring flowers in her hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Seated on a rock by the roadside about J
forty rods beyond q humble cabin, was
lonesome looking man. n the coloneA
halted to ask II he was II.
cts this way, stranger" he replied.
after standing up to get a better LOOK az
the cabin, Il fell out with the ole woman
Yesterday and had to take the outside of
the cabin"
"You had a family misunderstAuding7'
'sThat's 1t. [ left the cabin and told her
I'd never cum back TIL she begged my
parding. That was noon Yesterday, and
I've sot here ever since"
wouldn't ii be better to go down and
do your share towards making peace?"
'fcouldn't think Of II. I've got to hold
on to my dignity or the family would go
10 smash, and I've got 70 be boss or !
couldn't live with her. She's the most
cantankerous woman in these we're parts.
Suppose she doesntT"
"Then III sot yere TIL I starye to dealt
I'VE got TO conker or die! Yo might .
at the cabin as yo' so along and -
nut in a word fur me. Tell her yo "a
with me. ana that yo' found nos 50
that nuthin' on the face OF thia alrth
unsot me-"
when the colonel reached the cabin -
found a middle-aged woman seated on the
doorstep placldly smoking a pipe. They
saluted. and then she knocked the Ore out
of her pipe and said:
Stranger, 1 reckon 20 saw Jim pp
thar"
Yes"
And he axed yo' to tell me that he was
sol, and that l must give INT"
yes"
Hes Iookin' fur me to wave a raz7|
He IS"
"wa-aI. now. yo' look at met II that
we're Jim Cberly kin be sot. 80 kin his wife.
I do declar'. ard I'm wtlIint 70 die ~ II.
mat TN sot right yere In my sotneas 'tNl
T couker that onery man or my bones ea<
through the noori II he won't give RI I
won't and II 80 happen TO pass this way
asin next week yo1l End my skeleton
| right we're and Jlnfs skeleton up thar ard
my skeleton will be wearin' the tnuw ant
smile OF victory"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

idea in London shortly after he had
immortalized his name as a tailor, and
the reason the plan is again receiving
| attention is that the figure is worn
low, with no dip in where the waist
| comes, but a straight line down. The
hips are still pronounced, but, all the
same, l find sylphs are most liked by
the modistes and men, so stick to
Kissengen and Vichy.
OF paramount, Importance, Of course.
are the coming skirts. 1t is surely the
survival of the fttest, for the plated
ones are SO charmingly constructed
that every woman can be pleased, while
such was not the fact with the habit
back ones.
have selected three distinctive types
which declare their superior qualifica-
tions. The first has the plain front
gore, with a half dozen side plaits
meeting at back in a full flowing box
plat. 1t is ornamented with small but
tons and fancy stitching. Another
shows both the plated skirt and bod
ice, the latter being the natural out
growth of the new fashion. Narrow
plaits stitched to within nine inches OF
the bottom of the skirt is its chief
characteristic and will be liked by
stout women, who will avoid the folds
of cloth necessary to making the
broader plaits. The long line effect
is quite the same in both instances.
The extreme use of plaits is exem-
pliied in a beautiful afternoon gown
of tan ladies' cloth. Plaits are laid
yoke depth both on bodice and skirt.
while a plated founce borders the
long skirt, and the semibishop sleeves
are plated both top and bottom.
Forgetting frocks for a moment and
remembering only your superstitious
self, a very curious story is told in his
sons delightful Life of Sir John Mil
lais," which will make many a worthy
goose like yourself more superstitious
than ever. One day they sat down Ii
at table at Murthly. when one of the
ladies began to tremble. Sir John
quietly asked his son to dine in an
other room, which he very courteonsly
did. When. dinner was over. nobody
| seemed anxious to rise first, and Mat
thew Arnold. who was one OF the
guests, suggested that he and two stall
wart undergraduates should get up
simultaneously. The three men did SO,
and within a veal each one Of them
was dead-Arnold by heart disease,
| one of the lads by suicide and the 9TH
er by drowning.
It is a creepy tale, the more so that
fate, or whatever it is that looks aftei
these matters. did not play the game
| for Mr.. Millais, who was the first &c
leave the table, ought, by the rules &c
have been the victim Perhaps he was
let OF in consideration Of the disccm-
fort OF having to dine In the drawing
| room.
Jack has given me a new idea for The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

chapel affair. He says it would be mon
strously entertaining and profitable to
have a booth where shoes were black
ened, with a beyy of young girls i'm
personating the Partisan femmes who
polish monsieur's shoes. The women
~bootSsacks of Paris wear a peculiar I'M
form, suggesting that Of the Sisters
of Mercy, but the resemblance ends
there, for their manners are most CO
quettish and quite destroy all religious
associations. They work with gloved
hands and are dexterous and wonder
fully lea at their calling. 1t seems to
me the plan would work well and the
girls could dress as demurely as the
Salvation Army lassies and have heaps
of fun at the expense Of our grand
seignors. What think you Of it,
All specimens the dressmaking craft
OF England send to us o SAVIOR of
war, and even We talk of REINFORCE
ments being necessary In our ward
robes and then go out and order clothes
that our tailors and milliners, in their
turn, cannot free from the dominating
influence. l put it down entirely to
this cause that caps are now being con-
sidered an item of headgear apart from
hats and toques and that the hussar
model Is already a favorite n TO or
der. A cherry red suit, with trimmings
of black braid done in frogs r
with a little cap Of the correct pattern,
makes a charming skating dress.
l shall be ready to welcome you next
Saturday and will be glad Of an oppor-
tunity to look at outdoor clothes and
help you select your athletic garb,
which shall soon make the subject
of pen and pencil. A~fectionately,
DAISY MAY.
New York. January 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Daisy May Describes the Latest Fada
OF Dress and Millinery In New
York.

Dear Dorothy-No doubt your
try house does look quite like a ban
ouet hall deserted" with all your
guests gone, and you feel the need Of
q gossipy letter to cheer your droop-
ing spirits this week, 10 | will have
compassion, though little has happen
ed OF moment, except the usual round
of gayeties, cotillons, small parties,
club elections and annual discussions
thereat and the nightly trip to the
opera.
With the opera season at its height,
interest naturally centers more or less
about reigning or previous stars, and
the conversation in the boxes is large
ly devoted to small talk concerning
them and not clothes. Jack came over
on the Oceanic and is quite enthu-
siastic about Jean de Reszke's bijou
theater, which is constructed as an
annex to his house in Paris, where he
proposes to entertain his guests with
private exhibitions of his vocal and
dramatic powers. 1t is built to ac-
commodate some go persons, and is on
similar lines to a theater that Patti
has included in the structure at Craig
y-Nos, in Wales, except that PATHS is
five times the size of De ResZke's. Mrs.
George Gould was of the party who
listened, and it was interesting to note
the evident pleasure with which she
heard of individual undertakings to
perpetuate a love for the stage. Her
own success, so recently achieved
at Georgian Court, has been a source
of delight to herself and friends and
is held responsible for the private
theatrical" fad which permeates po-
lite society.
The town is opera mad, and Calve,
| the worshiped of the worshipful, has a
monopoly on seductive grace and
charm of utter abandon. Her gowns
are marvels of simplicity-both on
and off the stage-and are practically
| advance styles of the incoming spring.
There is every indication that we
| are to have a season to ease and COM
fort, combined with picturesque grace
and beauty, a deluge of ribbons, laces
and the fine, soft fabrics, punctuated
by quaint, beginning of the century
models. These at least are the as
sertive qualities of the singers well
chosen wardrobe. Already her dress
influence is being felt. for among the
sketchbooks Of the smart shops l noted
| foulards Ito which material she is
especially partially played a c%onspicu-
GUS part, and those big muslin fichus
which help make a woman so bewitch-
ingly womanly are draped about the
shoulders in a variety of ways on the
new models. bespeaking their return.
| These probably owe their origin to
| Calves artistic handling of the Grape
shawl, which outlines her pretty neck
and barred bosom as Carmen. Even
| the fringe is present, and the newest
neck doings of this kind are edged
with finest silken threads. Strictly
speaking, the big muslin fichus with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

prayer,
"oh. speak to me. speak to ne, my love!
| Cali my name just once, so that 1 MAJ
| know where to find youl'
Was 1t her imagination or had her name
| really been called, family and feebly. but
| distinctly, around there where the rugged
| footpath faced toward the road. She ran
| mpetuously toward the fain sound. then
called again:
"once more, please! The shadows Of the
rocks bewilder me! Il don't know which
| path to follow!''
This time there was no msstaking 1t.
Her prayers had been answered. Fielding
was calling to her-for her. With a little
cry OF joy she bounded toward the sound
| and found him she sought.
Almost prone upon a low ledge. spent,
| exhausted, GREATNESS, she found Fielding.
! She clasped her hands about his arm
Historically:
II nave found you, found you, but how
oh, my love, say you are not dying! Tell
| me I nave not come too late!"
"a little Observation-Disclosures bag
! road!,
The flask was at his lips in another
moment. He quaffed a deep draught. 1t
gave him strength to struggle into a sit
ting posture. Presently he spoke comfort
ing words: ST am not hurt. Only spent
with a fierce struggle for my life. ! shall
be-better, presently. Rogers. the brute
gave me a close call
Harriet gazed fearsomely toward the
spot where she had found the huddle: is
he dead?"
mo. I'm afraid not. ! had nothing but
my riding whip: I've beaten him sense
less; that's all. He wanted to kill me-"
She had sunken to the rock by his side
and was sobbing violently: ITO think, to
think, what he might have done-the
ledge-the river!"
81 think that was his plan. If he had
been sober he might have managed it. He
had the strength of an OK. l am afraid
he finished poor Malthy. The hound! He
shot at me and struck my horse"
He spoke with rising excitement. AS his
strength came back to him his wrath
famed more holly: 'Tf I could have
gotten hold of his pistol / would have paid
him back in his own coin, but he flung it
away when he saw 1 was going to fight
for it, so we had to settle the score at
close quarters"
and you came of conquerer-thank
Cod"
Curiously enough, all this time Harriet's
presence upon the scene had seemed alto
gether natural. His brain was wildly
confused. I n a rush the truth was borne
in upon him.
She had risked her life to save his!
He stood up. All the tremor of the con-
fict had passed from his limbs. His
superb strength had not once entirely fall
ed him. He drew the small figure by his
side to a standing position and held her
hands while he looked down almost rever-
entity into the pale SWEET face and the great
shining eyes that told such a tale OF suf-
fering.
20 me! For me! Oh. brave heart, did
you dare that long lonely night ride be-
cause you feared for me? / ann not worth
it. No man is"
While she-the heavens and all the glory
thereof seemed nesting in her heart, be-
cause he had spoken to her as never
before.
Oh, heart Of woman, so capricious, so
easily flied! So ready to grant, so coy to
demand.
CTo he C~Ontinued.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

wide frills of lace or chiffon refur-
Dish admirably and are a pretty addi-
ton to even a plain house gown, the
rigidity of which may be relieved by
tying one over the shoulder and leav-
ing the dress slightly open at the
throat.
Among the pretty costumes worn re-
Gently at a studio tea by a vivacious
southern girl was a dark blue china
silk, with odd, geometrical figures in
white scattered owe it, the skirt fin
ished with a heavy band of white
satin. Over the plain waist a fine
white silk muslin fiehu, with a double
rufle around it, was tied in a loose
knot midway between the throat and
waist line, with the long ends passing
under the arms and finished at the
back of the belt with a jaunty bow
and ends. A white satin stock, fasten-
ed with a sapphire and diamond
brooch, long black suede gloves and a
great, black picture hat covered with
black ostrich feathers and a bunch of
pink roses at the back completed a
lovely toilet that attracted attention
and admiration.
There was another frock worn by
the most captivating of actresses, a
description of which may suggest an
idea for your new Persian bordered
mousseline robe of which you speak.
Instead of lace use the border and
omit silly trimmings entirely. The
dress in question was of fine ecru can
vas made ever an odd shade of green
silk, five tiny ruiIies edging the wide.
full skirt and two of exquisite yellow
lace. The bodice was shirred to form
a yoke; the sleeves were tight and
long-abnormally so-with a fall of
the lace reaching to the finger tips.
Instead of a belt was an old fashion
ed 'girdle" of the silk, diamond shap-
ed, laced up the back and ending at
the lower point with loops and long
ends of green ribbon. Folds of the
silk formed a collar band, over which
she wore many strings of pearls clasp
e close. This was only n instance
of the jewel craze which is RAMPANT.
Brooches decorated the fronts of bod
ices in the same that prize
medals are worn by Creedmoor's mill
tary crack shots.
AS for fashion-that is, for imme-
date needs-well, fashion is quite at a
standstill. If a woman has a beautiful
fur coat for out of doors and IN opera
cloak-something magnificent in vel
vet or satin, with laces and furs-she
| always seems TO be just right.
Don't change the style OF your cor
set. Madame tells me that there is
nothing very different in figures. Great
| modistes are building into their
| dresses deliberately boned bodice lin
ings that quite take the place Of a
corset. They have done so before.
well remember Redfern introduced the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Fred Merger, Sol Smith Russell's
manager, has concluded to continue the
tour OF the company and has engaged
Frank Keenan, to play Mr.. Russel!'s
parts. Last year he was stage mana
ger in a similar capacity toward the
Pike Stock Company in Cincinnati.
The best hit he has ever made in New
York was scored in connection with
Hoyt's farce. "a Milk White Flag" in
which keenan, played the old regular
army general, who was so greatly upset
by the antics OF the amateur soldiers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Mrs. Kendall tainted at the end Of the
second act of tine Elder Miss Blossom"
at New York recently.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

The accompanying illustration shows the new type Of shallow draft
gunboats recently adopted by the British War Office for use In South If
rfa- Two such boats have just been built and shipped % the Cape, where
they will at once be put into service against the Beers These boats are
subdiyfded into a number of foata BILE sections arranged In such . way
that the different sections can be Quickly united while aAoat, thus enab-
ling the boats to be put together both easily and exreditousy. Besides
this. they are capable Of very easy transport considering their floating
capabilities Craft Of this character have been well tested BY the British
rs in Egypt during their different advances up the Nile and hare prosed
eminenty satisfactory, when armed with quick firing guns. for steaming
about in shallow water and routing III a ambuUed enemy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

(To he C~Ontinued.)
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Silverware

for christmas. "" haN" a. fin" II lot 81
the h>r ~iI>rrwurr made. in kuiNr>.
Forks. Tea. Tnbl" and Desert Sp"ou>.
Butter Knives. chiIdr,n'> three piece.
SETS. W haN" nddr, II full lin" uf R"-
.cr~' lNl. brand uf "o,Hl>. Just ask your
i"Wrlsr what Rogers ISL goods are.
Now her" are TN" prices Of
VIM. Rogers n sons warranted Knives
and Forks. per st - -
Spnou>. per sci ~
VIM. Rogers 4 sons Warranted TabI,
spoons. per set ~
VIM. Rogers a sons Warranted thiid'>
Knife and Fork and spoon -
Rogers 49, Knives ana Forks 30
Rogers INi1 Table Spoons "
Rogers 49, childrrn'> sets. !r To- -
Rogers I>I1 knives and Forks. Velvet
Handle - ~
White Metal KNIT. Fork and Spoon
for Ia. II and -
iarNIn. knives and Forks. all prices.
from Al. per ST up p" ~
In fine plush c:i>.>.
Picture Frame. Nur Picks and Nut ST.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Blankets. Comforts

lo-l Cotton Blanket>. per pair.
i. -. ~. 80. ~. ~. E~.. I.Ul. 10 aud l.HI
Bed Comforts.
Per pair 80. En.. Lon. I.3J. and I.Ei
Atwood Blank"i>. per pair.
~. 2.7j. 3N. 3.Th. 80. Iu. 10. 40
Half Wool Blankets.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

This tOr became
great because 1t was
the best. 1t stays
great because it re-
mains the best.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Grocery Department.

Her" il tn" place to get your Grorcrir>.
all fresh and new. our Gro.cri,> don't
have time To get stale. They go out too
fast. \ few prices will give you AN idea:
Best Michigan salt pr barrel $50
Best formulated sugar. >ack SIS
Pacific formulated SUGAR. >i.k $50
Best Granulat'd sugar. IL pounds $40
Fin" Iii" Roasted '"tfr,' Ply
Rolled Dnt> pounds ~.
Cracked IInminy. 10 pounds 10
FLAKE H"miny. - pounds ~.
tranb' rri'S. best. quart lR-
Irish Potato,'>. best. per bu>hrl :pE.
sorghum MoIa>>.>. home made. "uIIon pE.
Rice. per pound i-
Prun">. per pound ~
Blackcy'd Peas. per pound 3izr
Cow Brand Soda. / packages
49, Il pounds 9p-
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Here We Are Again, With More Christmas Goods and Toys than

nt WI He HgmL WH MR UTNUn09 VUuS 0Q IyS UdT IH yMUWH til m6N6T
"@rhrn most" m~E" Hm"f goods "m"h holidays and ns theme mpr mn~ EVER ~h~ BY saturday. TN 18th uwn
mmm n"m"nM stock fhm"" h" " Ip. and H" to wE you "" can't mm thu small m all tho u+
sip MhH that r Hh Dolls soldier %M'hmI hm Pewter dishes stove Tin Kitchen @- Tk
r Platte lobby H R"M Hn Shoe W~ R"r Bali Whistle Tin Horns Bras Bands Tool CHESTS Pianos s~
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Mems Gloves and Mittens

Mems Gloves and Mittens
Everything you can think of.
Canvas Mitt>. per pair C.
canton Flannel Mitt>. per pair Tx
Goat Gloves. per pair 10
CAT GloNr~. pr pair ~
Hog Hid" Gloves. per pair 'T
Boy Mitt>. per pair In.
BOYS Gloves. per pair pand 30
Men, Heavy Yarn Mitts.
Per pair y. -. Il and az
Leather Fac" Mitt>. per pair 20
Boys Gaps. each ~
Boys Caps Io. i. -. -. -
Mems Plush Caps. each -. u. ~.
Mems Cloth Gaps IL. y. -. ~
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Candy. Nuts and Oranges

W" hav" Tough IA plum up ton Of Candy
for this sale. ANA ii you don't think We
will seal Candy. just watch Us. Every
thing from II mixed Candy at &c pound
up to Candy Birds. Animals. and all 9TH
~ line Candies. Nuts. Peanuts. Hazel
nuts. English Walnuts. Prran>. Filb"rts.
Oranges. l., mons. Rai>in>. currant>. and
In fact everything found in II fir>t-cIa>>
grocery and confectionery store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Clothing.

For want uf space W. will only quote
you II few Of our prices in CI"thin@
for th"~' hunting >uap>:
Mems Gray Satin"r suits. others
ask S;ih for. our price S2p
Mems Mixed Satin,t suits. Others
AK sJUi for. our price. ~
Mems Brown Cn,>imrrr suits. 9TH
"r- ask S5Wb for. our prize. go
Mems Grey Trirnt suits. at hrr~ ak
S6!H for. our price 5n
Mems Grey and Brown Ca>>imcrr~.
Others ask $40. our price "a
Mems Brown Melton suits. others
ask $50 for. our prize. go
Mn Grey Tric"t suits. YOU pay
Others 500. our price GO
Mems Black Melton suits. oth"r-
ask sJ.ni. our price ~
Men AIl-Nno strip, Wor>t,d YOU
pay Others sIU for. our price -
Mems Atwood Black Serge. nth
"r> ask slO.o for. our price ~
Mems AIl-Wool clay Worsteds you
pay others sI0NU for. our price 40
Mems .All-Wool Blue S.rges Others
ask >Il.nb for. our price 30
Mn -hI-W""I Fancy Worstcd
suits. stripes and Chcck>. you
pay others I2 for. our price Ia ~
Minis Blue S,r-c suits. others ask
sI5.oo. our price I2m
Mems Nor>tcd suits. fancy. plain
AMI striped. Others ask $3.50. our
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Waist Innings. silk finish In. l.. II. \. ~.
skirt Innings. fancy coinr~ q. =. Ia. l.. lie
Knitting tottnn>. h>i. per ball ~.
- wing Machin" Bands. each ~.
Towel Rings. each "a.
'hildrrn> Wool H""i~. =. Ia. l.. IL. j.. 81. -. -
Flo SILK. all rnIor>. p = >kcin &.
Earning Cotton. pr spool L.
Tahl, Dil Cloths. all culnr>. pr yard In.
Table oil Cloths. whit. and mIrbI, ~.
''ilt Dress l;rnid> - :. =. =. ~ and l:r
W. hdV" tn, most complete line of Ladies
Handkcrchirfs-thr largest line you will
SEQ anNwh"r' thi> X"ar-ranging ia price
at l.3. !. !. :. 10. II. -. -. -. -. ~. and ~
Ladies' aud IhiIirrn'> Fancy SILK Hand
krrchi, i Ia. l.. u. ~. -. Band IN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

SnH1~Sruut. a Dbl. mind madt \
GROUND Spices. all kinds. per pound
Best Y. York Chcudyr Cn.r>,
Fin" Lemons. par dozen
MI our Grocrrir~ in Same proportion.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Ten thousand dollars worth If Shnr>
thai "" ar" going to cut loo>. in thi>
'ir'at l"c-mb' Salr-to clean up Stock
and MAX" room fnr. the new goods that
will b" here >"on after TN" first oi IN"
year.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Hardware Dept.
Here you will 80 some new aud lower
prices:
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Tailor Made Suits
In Ladies Tailor Made suits ia" SCI
ones for 3g6
All our Tailor mudr suits in tn.
sam" proportion.
\ b"auIiful line of childrcn'> Fur
SETS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Underwear

Mems Heavy Fl"rc"d Underwear
for !
Mems Heavy Jersey FIrccud Under
wear. worth 80 |
Nom AII-W DOL Underwear :
Mems Heavy Jersey Work shirts.
worth NJ :
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Boys Suits. Others sell mt I.15. our
our price -
Boys suits. other, sell AT 2.n. our
price -
Boys suits. Others sell at 2.H. our
price ~
Boys suits. others ~ u nj J.n. uur
Boys suits. oih'r> >,lI at 3.n. our
price -
Boys Salts. ornrr> sell at 4.". our
prize ~
Boys Suits. others :, II nj 4.15. our
price 32J
Boys suits. Others >rIl AT 80. our
price 30
Boys suits. others sell at 6.1. our
price -
ChiIdrrn'> Ny>trs salts from I.3J up
Others II X double.
In Mems. Youths and Boys Dress
ovrrcoat> and Ul>tcrs W. ar,
strictly in il.
Mems ChinchiIla Dress Coats. 9th
'rs ask 5%o. our pric. SgN
Mems Grey Beaver Drt>>Coat>. you
pay Others 80. our price 40
Mems Grey beaver Dre>sCoat>. yea
pay other, so. our price 80
Mems Tan Covert Dress Coat. 9th
rr> ask 1000. our pric" 66
Mems Black. Blur and Brown dress
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Mems oxford Grey Dress Sdtir> you
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Mems Black Beaver Dress Coats.