davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30
Summer Pruning

Summer pruning is little understood, evidently, and hence is seldom prac- ticed. It is a serious mistake to let the terminal growers, the cherry, peach, plum and apricot. grow as they will all summer, often producing ter minals from four to six feet long, which have to be cut back with the shears in the spring and removed from the orchard by the wagon load, while all the vitality of the tree thus wasted can be saved at much less expense and made to enlarge and invigorate the whole tree and immensely increase its fruit-bearing capacity by summer pruning, as it is called. which is simply pinching or breaking off the tender tips of these fast growing branches when they are two or three feet long, two to four inches being removed. It has been well said that this makes more stalky trees and more mature, wider and heavier leaves. The only pruning with the shears, to be done in the spring. will be on useless spurs, which otherwise become dead twigs, partly because the foliage is too dense and partly because there are too many small limbs for the tree to carry. Care should be exercised in cutting away these useless twigs, so that such small limbs as are loaded with fruit buds are not removed. It is too late this year to practice sum- mer pruning in California, which should be done in June and the fore part of July.
 The vast advantage of summer pruning in time, labor and expense and.in the added vigor, strength and vitality of the trees will be readily appreciated when it has once been properly done. No limbs will ever break down with the weight of fruit when they have grown enormously strong and stocky by being summer pruned, while the size and beauty of the fruit will be rich reward for the exercise of forethought and plain com mon sense. If custom or habit has so strong a hold on the mind as 10 make anyone doubt the wisdom of summer pruning of these terminal growers, let him try it on row of trees and ob- serve the contrast between them and adjoining rows pruned in the ordinary way. The experience of one year will settle the matter.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30
IN FIELD OF HUSBANDRy
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
 AND ORCHARDIST
Nature Helps to Exterminate Grasshoppers- Largest Corn Crop Ever Known in the United States-Large Cattle Ranches in Mexieo-The Chestnut in California

Hens that work go often to the nest.
 Torpid livers affect the quality of poultry to degree that is not desir- able. Activity insures active flyers.
 Fall prices might count for much to the alert poultryman, but fair homogeneous pay to little attention to the poultry department, usually.
 The flesh of fowls that are always on the move in the search for food or wallowng to destroy vermin is more palatable than that which is soft and tissueless by reason of inertia.
 It is better not to doctor the fowls at all. Drugs kill more fowls than disease-just as they destroy more human lives than they cure. Nature is the great healer if given chance to do her work by being left alone given a rest.
 It is reported that when the grass hoppers become very numerous they are attacked by fly which lays it's eggs on the body of the pests, worms being soon matched which speedily devour the grasshoppers. While ma ture's help is duly appreciated in partly exterminating the pest she pro- duced, it came little late for most people who were afflicted with it.
 The Crop Reporter of the United States agricultural department shows that larger area is planted in corn this year than usual and the condition of the crop is excellent. Paul Morton, vice. president of the Santa Fe railroad, is reported as saying that he believes that this year the corn crop will sur pass the highest notch by 300, ,000 bush els. and that the railroads will have all they can do to carry it off.
 There are some large cattle ranches in Mexico. The largest are in the states of Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahullia, bordering the United States; but cattle raising is an impor- tant industry throughout Mexico. These ranches are called haciendas, and many of them contain many hun- dreds of square miles. It is not un- common to find upon them as many as 10000 head of cattle. It is stated upon good authority that one wealthy Mexican brands from 30,000 to 40,000 calves annually on his haciendas.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30

drouth, and if there has been any rain since the transplanting, the surface will be seen to be moist and cool.
 "Manure containing an abundance of straw is the best though plain straw answers most purposes. ''
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30
GETTING A MOVE ON
THE LOS ANGELES PUBLIC BUILD
 ING MATTER
Robber Nearly Escaped From Prison-Brakeman Cut to Pieces-Mrs. Irene Marsh Case Dis missed-The Bodies of two Drowned Women Found

r0und
 The case of Mrs. Irene Marsh, who attempted to murder Miss Alice Murray at San Francisco for alienating the affections of her husband, was dis missed in Judge Cabaniss's court Tuesday afternoon foc lack of prosecu- tion.
 The business portion of Sylvania, a small town near Everett, Wash, was wiped out by fire Tuesday. The post office, hotel, several stores and dwell ings were destroyed. The loss is thought to be in the neighborhood of $40, ,000.
 R. H. Gordon, who was sent to Fol- som prison from Sacramento for forty five years for highway robbery, came near escaping Tuesday. When locking up time came he was missed, but after several hours search he was located where he had hidden away on the grounds.
 The bodies of Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Newton of San Francisco, who were drowned from a rowboat in Green Lake last Friday night, were recovered Tuesday morning. The bodies were locked together in close embrace. Mir. and Mrs. Newton came to Seattle cta 4 Puebla.
 Louis Bishop, well-known cattle owner in Oak Valley, Yuba county, met tragic death Monday night. He was riding through the woods eight miles from Camptonville, salting cattle. An immense dead tree suddenly toppled over, instantly killing horse and rider. Nearly every bone in Bishops body was.broken.
 Fire Wednesday destroyed $25,O0O worth of property at Bedding. It started in Etter Bros. grain ware house, on the railroad siding. They place their loss at $20, 1000, insurance $5000. Charles Jacobson lost ware house and contents valued at $30O0, covered by insurance. The Shasta County Democrat is total loss, 5000; partly insured.
 Fire early Tuesday morning destroyed the entire plant of the Conton Mining Company near Grass Valley. The loss amounts to $20,O0O, with insurance only $5000. How the fire started is mystery. All that was saved was the company's books. Eight hundred cords of wood stored near by were destroyed. In the mill was complete ten stamp ontfit in fine running order The company will rebuild.
 The indictment on the twenty-eight counts found by the Federal Grand Jury against William H. billiard, the former colored clerk in the internal revenue office, who is accused of issu- ing fraudulent Chinese certificates of residence, has been forwarded to the United States marshal at Seattle, where the prisoner is held. Marshal Shine expects to have billiard in San Francisco by Saturday morning.
 George A. Wilkinson, young man employed as a brakeman by the South ern Pacific company, was cut to pieces by a passenger train near Elmira We'd nesday night. Deceased lived at 1763 Grove street Oakland, and left on his regular run. When near Elmira he was missed by the train crew, and special engine was sent back to look for him. His remains were found scattered along the track a short dis tance from Elmira. He leaves widow
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30
CHAFFEE BACK AGAIN
He Has Taken No Decisive Action
 Against the Moros

General Chaffee returned to Manila Friday from his tour of the southern islands. He has not taken decisive action against the Moros of the island of Mindanao. He regards the situa- tion there as uncertain, but not criti- cal. General Chaffee still hopes that moral suasion may avert a conflict be- tween the Moros and Americans, and he has directed Captain John J. Per- shing of the Fifteenth infantry, com mander of the American column at Lake Lano, Mindanao, to open com munication with the sultan of Bacolod and ascertain the reason for the re- peated attacks by Moros upon the American soldiers when the latter were not on the offensive. He will await reply from the sultan before taking further steps in the matter.
 At Igban, General Chaffee conferred with number of Moro chiefs in the Lake Lanao district. They were quite friendly and the leading chief agreed to visit Captain Pei shing.
 "How dare you try to kiss mel" she cried indignantly. "Don't you know any better?"
 ''If did I'd try to kiss her,' re- piled he, "but really, you're the best ever. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
GOOD STEADY JOBS
FOR STEADY MEN

The United states Civil Service
Commission announces that u Is de-
Wired to establish an eligible register
for the position CT repair man (tei-
eKraph linemanl
No eaucationA test VIII b. given,
hut the applicants Will be rated upon
che slewsnfS Of ege. character as a
workman, experience and physical
Qualifications as shown By the infor-
nation Furnished IN connection With
their formal applications IL viii
rot be necessary fer applicants to
appear At any place for examination.
Age limit. - years or over.
From the ieiEihies resulting from
this examination 1t Is expected that
eerssfication viii be made 70 the POI
sislon % rep&ifman telegraph line
mani. weather bureau. az a salary Of
TO per annum. and 10 similar va
eancies ns they may occur. The
refsoa appointed TO this position viii
be assigned 10 dry a. repairman q
the telegraph lire en- the North Pa
elffc coast
This examination il open 10 all Cit
ixsns Of the United States who COM
My with the requirements. Com
petitors viii be rated without re-
gard 70 any consideration other than
the qualifications shown In their ex-
animal ton paperE. and eiigibles will
b certified strictly In accordance
with the civil service law and rules.
Persons who DESIRE 10 compete
zhcuid at cnce apply to the United
states Civil Service Commission.
Washington. y. &. for application
Form ics1. which should be properly
executed and filed with the commits
sion prior to the hour OF closing on
NQNeEnhe I 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

cantaiaupea 81 .oogyi.s5 case. water
mciona. sL1a4ta,OO.
erssn fruit
Lemons e. oouaoo hasi eeekiaa sp-
pies, sAe box. grnNrnstcinn, 81 .Hh box +
bananas. e. BOG 81 so. pineapptea 100 rsf
duA. nfahAeA, Naieasiaa tt,aou - - ~
rsaens. ssa To-. e sns ' 5ael biasa,sr'
riea. 81. nluHna, lhc box. ConeordA. ah
BASKET pears, fi.aa boa pfunsa. sae efah,
berries. tpv barrel grapes. hiash atl
white. $1,000 si.s5, IokayH. l.4su
ti.60: Delawarea. Csc crate.
Provisions
s.ss ~ ses ssi Per H. s sai,ds ss,ass. I've.
ewes lie. pefA. 100 psr ID veal 'ss.
psevI.lan. - Ham. iass srsssfa'i
cors~ssea daly Irns fulsowtns price. .
telns offered 10 tns ufoaueef In feuad iei
." ,.s sss. ~ r., = s 90 So % ce ssss ss
~hsA,. chicken feed. $500 eesa eais
batter. ehess,. yrss ana reuitrr
nuttsr washiaston cfsansrsss. zesssiel
chss.s~Nativs wsshins,oa fsn sr.esA
f1atsa. Eastsfni Nes fafht faAots.
wls.ensin. lee ne9usfast, saet Ea.sa
ilmbaissr. iauiisi tr,eh. is9ife. ssiss
81. s,s,es, fresh raaeh. ssssosl east
Tvs Poultry itsns. isxgtae, frrsss
ttffinfs tuFkeYs 10.
HgHsy=liuter.
euumlssiea Meas Prices
Chssss=-Netiss WeshinatCn. ttsttA
Ifnaa strictly ffsan fanfn. 4t0eozs
arsin"Ssss, ssa 90, Wheat. $500. sssa
go ga. fuifsa barisy. t11eo
Hay uAet Aaaaua pef ton tfENH fesf
efn Washington tinothy. tts.oos sttaitA'
bli.ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
a 5000 HOME
Mrs. Mary MeOouaaI IL Building
a 5000 Residences on Capt.
toll Hill

One OF the pretty homes now
building on Capitol Ilnt Is the $1,000
residence 81 Mira Mary McDcuNal.
which win be finished within
month. one by one the lots on Cap
itoi Tim are being Improved. and
within a few months the addition
will have the appearance Of a sub
stantiei and beautiful residence dis
trict. supplied with paved walks and
streets aud all modern improve
ments
The Moore Investment Co. has de-
cided to advance the price OF All
Capitol Hin realty 10 Ter cent. On
October Is. Many who are efrang-
ing 10 buy. or have been thinking ~
owning a home on Capitol Hun will
no doubt hurry their purchase 70 a
conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
THE DON MAacHa
THa bio sroaE rHE CON MAacse
Beginsnine Expansion


o
weeks
far
the
old and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

white Fleece Back Narcotics
Waists. for fall and winter, neatly
made. fastening at side with large
pearl buttons. sixcs ~ to as. at s1.as.
White Cheviot Waists. with black
dots, stitched plaitH. side fastening
With peari buttons, pun sleeves, all
sizes 20 e.. at. only. $3.50.
Flannciette Waists. all sizes, IN
coiOrH. ~ soc.
Wool Waists. black or colors. q 10
a. NJ only. si.s5.
Black Alpaca Waists. prettiiy
made and lined throughout. all sizes.
a. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
CONDITION
is GOOD

WASHINGTON. n. g. Sept. "a
The presidents physicians this
morning authorised the following
statement. THE condition OF the
wounds II satisfactory. The presi-
dents temperature u normal. The
patient slept well last nifht. Al
present he occupies nm invalid chair.
The president " cheerful and shows
neither Impotence nor restlessnesa.
He follows directions serupulouniy.
Since the use % the needle to evac-
uate the sac on tho end instant.
which left no wound. there has been
no operation until yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
TRIED FOR
BRIBERY

ST.. LOUIS. sept. ss.-Robcrt sny-
. der. a millionaire promoter. who was
the father OF the traction bill which
was passed over the mayors veto
BY the notorious combine. was placed
ON trial today for bribery. Sensa-
slonai cxpOsures ef the most eNtrAor-
binary nature are expected. A dis
slnxuished array Of legal talen Is ems
xaxed In the defense. IL u alleged
that a quarter of = million dollars
Was paid to secure the passage OF the
hill. SNYDER Is said to have acted
as the company's representative IN
setting the hill through BY bribery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
THE MARKETS
JossINe QUOTATIONS.

vsrststie.
iaetataes-t 81 90 a. % teHi eafrefs. aoc
Per sark lettuce. lac feF aafi tarnips. rtsf
garlic. a.; eabhars. 81 .ea1tt. - per eets
eslery. TO- per dosf Aseet fatstc~s
&c per ID chit peppers. tito box
sAesfk1ap.t rAN1oi tontstaeA tsaa0ei raj
lshs.s ~ psr det3 Parsley. HAuaee, oninns
" 90 esf sackt pafEaitA If.fo. eau
tnaWer. esNstci nunpkiss. > pef 10
squeshee. e per ~. wax beans. eisc.
aftiehsssa - yer fsr sueunN~fs. eac rsr
neeA. e11enr rer uuxi natise ssnsresus
N.sa paf eess, nreta eefu. o. eo9 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Roah hoallANA

"kosh lfoahana." the Hebrew new
year. which Is the beginning OF the
year sees. Will occur October 2. All
members Of the Jewish fnith IN Hes
attic viii celebrate the holiday.
Many business houses VIII be clos
80 from Wednesday eyoning q
Thursday evening.
II IL expected that the transport
Warren viii act 90
O.. s. 49, Wednesday. New furnaces
have been put in and 20 state raams
have been torn out The Warren
VIII be hereafter used M a freight
en-, but Just where. In not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

A very special sale tomorrow Of
worsted Waists. IN black. white and
all coiors. well made. sizes % 20 a.
worth si.75: AZ 6sc.
OUR SHOWING OF SILK WAISTS.
SILK Waists. all new colors and silk
materials. latest styles, from "a SER
viceahic $3.50. $3.50 OF $3.50 Pcau de
Sole SILK Waiet up To $40 20 $50 one
u fancy Crepe de Chine Lace or
surah with short. fancy sleeves,
lined with silk
Velvet Waists. plain or fancy. all
the new coiors end black. neatly and
prettily made. at Ss.sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
THEIR LAST
CRAP GAME

THURMoND. W. Va. sept H.
A negro tough. called sBiaek nia-
mond." shot and kiiied win WASH
inkton. also colored. In a quarrel over
a crap game. while trying To escape
Diamond" was shot and fatally
wounded by Deputy sheriff watts.
After falling 10 the ground "hla.
saond" shot Watts. killing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
CAN SUPPORT HrRssLF

After considerable hesitation judge
He'll this morning granted n divorce
to Della Murphy from her husband.
Walter on the grounds 81 non-aup-
pert. The court at first held that
the alleged unhappy wtfe's testimony
was not sufficiently carrohoratcd,
but later decided 90 award the de-
stfsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
COTTAGE CRY ARRIVES

The wrecked Cottage City reached
port yesterday under her own steam.
although she had been helped along,
more of Tess. by the tuE Pioneer. Hef
entire damage il not yet completely
known. She will SO on the drYdoeh
Mt Moraua for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
MORTALITY REPORT

Mrs. John I.ampl. AGED a. years,
died at Edmonds yesterday. The fu-
neral viii be held from the residence
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
WOmen's Fall Suits @ sne


For the first time in the history OF the Bon Marehe, the
Woen Suits and Wraps has space for show and sale that
compares with the splendid stock we always carry.
Ia but fair however say that the preparations OF our
buyers for this seasons business Women and Misses Out
egaments far in advance of former showing that
with the department the second oo and the charm
ing variety OF you'll gladly Judgment that
now have the beat suit in the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
sTocKHoLDERs' NETTING.

ETOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Seattle Labor Temple
Association VIII be held ia hall No. 2.
Carpenters hall, Fourth avenue. be-
tween Pike and Pine. In the city OF
Seattle. On Monday. October IL. 1902.
at 8 O'Clock .. m.
II. A. RUsT. Sec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Opera Capes

Made Of fine ksrsey. in coiors. with
high standing collar. handsomely
ribbon drawn work and ornaments.
lined throughout with the best tsf-
feta silk 10 match goods. VIII seli
at ...... ..............GXS 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Three Quarter Kersey Coats

These we are showing IN several Of
the best styles for fall and winter
wear. all nicely lined and trimmed.
some with fur collars our special
for tomorrow will be the $500 half
fitted AZ --......-..,.......r t-.5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Plush Blouses

Double bresnted peplurn. with sifk
braid belt and trimmed edge all
around. wide collar and rsvers slik
lined 10 cell tomorrow Al q 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Velour Biouses

We are showing a large line o. pretty
Velour Hiouscr handsomely trim
med IN set and braid and silk lined:
TO sell up from. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

with velvet and roaettes OF velvet
and quills. worth s2.7s: at $1.55.
The Ping Pong" Sa.es, at SI.7s
The Ping Pong" all colors, with
bow Of scratch felt on crown, caught
with fancy ornaments worth s2.06,
at Sl,75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
WOmen'S
Muslin
Underwear
Will Be Found on the
Second Floor

This Department is in a new
and modern home built express
ly for it with up-to-date fix
lures and sales tables--a splen-
did light corner of the second
floor.
women's outing Flannel Gowns, IN
pretty stripes. Mother Hubbard style.
collar trimmed with narrow nifiie
and embroidered with silk. worth
Si.la, az 69c.
women's f9c White Aprons. with
fancy bib and straps over shoulders,
az csc.
Women's Muslin Gowns. N-shaped
neck. front yoke tucked and hem
stitched. trimmed with torchon lace.
worth T5c. At 4sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Second Floor Sale Of
~ Shirt Waists

The importance of our Waist Department in
the past has been acknowledged by thous-
and fit Waists on the second floor. together
with notew orthy stock will make this cor
ner of the sc :ond floor busy every hour of
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Some Special Prices


women'a Tan or Castor kerssy
Jackets. double breasted. with
large pearl buttons and Monte
Carlo collar. full lined. worth u
regularly. for tomorrow ouiY, a; =.
1880. ............. .... Id .OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

Thesr are made Of Tsffeta. deep
cape and gathered kimono sleeves.
800. ........... .........s15. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
IS capes for ss.as

to-irch Capen In fine black ksrpeS.
high storm collar. tNo-atrap fasten-
ere. nicely lined throughout. tai
lor-silsch trimmed worth - on
sale tomorrow at4..........N 80 .B>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Tailored Suits

A line 81 Tailored Suits Of the new
Ziaeilne cloth. biouse pspiuus.
Jacket slot Hcan trimmed. suinld
With solid color broadciofh and
pitFd with same. suit fun silk
lined. skirt Killed. also slot seam
trimmed . match Jacket. and has
near nllk drop. fomorrow's price
A.- IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

$3.50 White Felt Hats, $3.50
Tomorrow a great special sale OF q
limo % $50 White Felt Hats. draped
with Yelling, at. only. Si.5O.
SAYS White Walking Hats,
SITS
White Felt Walking Hats, trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

Tailored skirts. OF new un-
finished worsted. In blacG. with
three oue-tneh double satin piprt
edge straps running over hips from
inverted pfait back TO front and
down front 20 flounce head. which
IL made Of two folds aiHo piped.
Hotsom the same. fan lined; on
sale tomorrow at ..s.s.,... $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
children's Tailored Suits. So. es

Pretty Tailored suits for the chill
dren. sizes 10. = and IA years. Ia
blue. red. tar. brown and black
aii-wooi s1ltine. double breasted
blouse. Elton jacket. velvet collar.
suit. AZ only ................xa 81. 9N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Pedestrienne Suits

pefe.,rienn. Suits Of Snowflake
Basket Cloth. double breasted Nor
folk Jacket. strap belt pockets and
slot seam strap effect from Shout
ders. fun siik lined. all seams OF
skirt cable slot. the up-to-date
suits. tomofrows price $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
chiidren's s. Dress Skirts. SAYS

Chiidrsn'H Wool Dress skirts. worth
Up 10 ". trimmed and tailored. "a
70 so-incn lengths. nice line Of ness
fail shades. tomorrow at. ~. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Peau De Sole Monte Carlo

Those are exceedingly stylish. with
Wide collar and double capeA, satin
Tined. front point ssrHpa ornament
finish fun garment white satin
lined and olive fasteners; tomor-
row NJ ........ -s.......-..r @o.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

The Lord Kitchener suits. Norfolk
effects. for Miseses IL. 10 and -
years. % all wool fpeckled cash
mere. Ions Jacket with wide rtraps.
belt and pockets. lapsis buifoned
over fuil-fiAre skirt. silk lined coat;
come IN biue ard white. black and
white. tan and white. etc. tomor-
rows special price. $500