davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
KILLED eY A WArERSPouT.
o., ,O00. 900 Worth or Damage Done Il
Cincinnssi and Other Towns.


Cincinnati, Ohio.-A terrific wind and
rain storm. accompanied By a water
spout. swept over this locality. caus-
Ing the loss Of six lives and the lnjur.
ing of many others. ~he fury Of the
storm continued only thirty minutes.
but the damage wrought in that time
will amount to more than S1.OOO.OOO In
the business section OF Cincinnati and
as much more in other parts Of the
city and Its suburbs.
The dead are: Clement Davier. Mrs.
Flachner. Willie Willen. aged four;
George Becker, Ferdinand Rapp. D. w.
c. Belleville.
Prior to the unprecedented fall OK
rain dense clouds were seen to the
south and the city became as black al
night. 1t was afterward learned that
there had been a big waterspout on
the Lewisburg hills. in the southern
suburb of Covington. Ky. The storm
moved over the Kentucky suburbs into
this city. passing up the Miami Valley
with damage reported as far as Day
ton. Ohio.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
A Brides Suicide.

Mrs. Josephine Campagnon. a bride
IF six weeks. committed suicide at
Belleville. y. j.. by taking laudanum.
Ey her side when her husband found
her still alive was a letter. In which
she declared tina, her husbands stay
ina away evenings made 1t so lonely
for her that she preferred death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
sev:NTEeN.YEAR IocUsTs ARRIVE.
Tho Vanguard OF the Army Appears In
the Smith sonIsn Grounds.

Tho Vanguard OF the Army Appears In
the SMITH hsonisn Grounds.
Washington. d. C.-"Seventeen-yea
locusts" have appeared In the Smith.
sonian grounds. covering the lower
branches of two large trees. Altoona.
Pa. and Nashville. Tenn. have re-
ported to the Agricultural Department
that they also have found locusts on
park trees.
Scientists Of the Agricultural Depart.
nent say that within n faw weeks To-
Gusts will appear In Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. VIr.
ginia. West Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Kentucky.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wis
consin. the District OF Columbia, and
possibly In other localities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

natl Commercial Tribune. Is really one
Of England's disused coronation
thrones. It can be seen at Kingston
on.Thames, and Is a very modest seat
compared with the gorgeous ivory
throne of the Mogul Emperors. Seven
Kings Of England were crowned on
this stone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

large as q calf. which had horns like a
deer. the face Of a man. a body covered
with scales and tail like that Of fish.
The work was crudely executed In col
ors which have long since been obliter.
ated by the weather.
: The earliest writer who Ia known to
have mentioned the historic rock was
8e AWHILE. who described 1t In a journal
written In 1752.-New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
GIRL RACED TO SAVE A TRAIN.

Rode on Horseback and Gave wsrnina
OF Bridge on Firo.
Miles City. Mont-Mary Peden. aged
fifteen, prevented serious railway
accident four miles from this city. She
saw a bridge ON fire on the Northern
Pacific road. and knowing that a pas
scnger train was almost due. she
rushed to the stable. mounted horse
and galloped In race against time to
the station here. She arrived as the
big train came in sight. She notified
the agent. who held the train four
hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
WOMAN DWARF KILLS A MAN.
Calls Him to His Door nj Midnight and
Shoots Him Down.


Shoots Him Down.
South Framingham. Mass.-Miss
Nina Danforth. twenty-five years old.
a drawf. living In West Newton. shot
and killed Andrew J. Emery. thirty
years old. fireman. at his home here.
The woman was arrested soon after.
ward. She admitted the killing.
Shortly before midnight Miss Don
forth rang the doorbell ut Emery's
house. 1t Is a two-tenement building.
Emery lived upstairs. He answered
the call. and on opening the door was
fired at by the woman. who stood on
the step. She emptied three chambers
into her victim and then. 1t Is thought.
tried to kill Mrs. Emery who had fol.
lowed her husband downstairs. The
murderer Is supposed to be insane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
Rewards Q OF Life.

The man who secs in life the cpoor.
.urity to express himself in the largest
terms, who after ascertaining what fac
ulties ne has determines 10 develop them
to the highest possible ss'ensy' ,ud wSo
that lie all about him. who. being proud.
does not alicw his body or mind to be
det,cd. he is the one who obtains the big
rewards. the big successes.-Mental
Growth and Control.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
The Oath in Norway.

Probably the most curious European
oath is administered In Norway. The
witness raises his thumb. his fore.
finger and his middle finger. These
signify the Trinity. while the larger of
the uplifted fingers Is supposed to rep.
resent the soul Of the witness and the
smaller to indicate his body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
MANY KILLED IN WISCONSIN,.
Town OF Preston and Vicinity Swept by .
watsrspout.

Preston. Minn.-A waterspout struck
a few miles from here. deluging the
country for miles around. Four un.
known persons were drowned and
Alderman Conkey was killed by light
ming. The damage to property Is very
heavy. Near Forrestville. Michael
Wilbright. a farmer. lost four chill.
dren. his house and barn.
According to reports eight feet OF
water swept over Preston. moving sew
eral houses fifteen to twenty feet from
their foundations. The railroad tracks
were washed out for four miles. and
the railroad station was turned around.
On the level prairie In the township Of
York many farmers lost great deal
Of stock. Near Granger about twenty
buildings were demolished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
II Alters Character.

Trust in God alters the character. Hope
towards God brightens HE. and love to
God is the motive OF obedience and serv-
ice. Love bcset. confidence and trust.
The reason men do not love God Is. their
love OF self and SIN. The reason why
they do not trust in Christ and God Is,
they prefer to trust 10 their own reason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Shock Lasted Twenty Seconds In Sa,
Francisco, But Did No Damage.

Shock Lasted TUenty Scconus IN Oh
Francisco, But Did No Damage.
San Francisco. Cal-An earthquake
shock was felt all over California. In
San Francisco 1t lasted twenty sec
onds. The only damage reported was
ut Pacavilie. where goods were shaken
from the shelves and much glass bro
ken.
The weather conditions on this coast
have been remarkable for several days.
High winds have prevailed everywhere.
Snow has fallen In Arizona and Utah.
In the interior valleys Of California
there have been severe sandstorms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
Msruly TskiuR His Own.

Probably the meanest man In the
United States lives in New Hampshire.
He blacked his face and robbed his
wife as she was going home with his
pay envelope after he had dutifully
given It to her.-Minneapolis Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
Girl Killed by Automobile.

The first fatal automobile accident
ut Toledo. Ohio. occurred when James
T. Bradley. telephone hnancier. while
speeding in his automobile ran into
May Schools. thirteen-year-Old girl.
riding a wheel The girl was almost
instantly killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

Adverse Report on Hoar's Canal Bill.
The United States Senate Committee
on Interoceanic Canals has made an
adverse report on Senator Hoar's bill
lpaving the choice of routes for an 18TH
miun canal to the President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

Point.a.P .Pitre. Gaudeloupe. - The
steamer Horten arrived here with 200
refugees from Fort de France on
board.
Later the French steamer Salvador.
with 1000 people from For: de France.
arrived here. The refugees wi1 have
reached here by this ship and the Hof-
ten are In a pitiable condition.
1t was reported at Fort de France
that some people had been killed at
Carbet. on the west coast, while Basse
Pointe, on the northeast coast. Is said
to have been completely destroyed.
The refugees report further that all
the vessels at Fort de France are TAX
Ing people away from the island.
Every one who can do so Is getting
away.
The streams Of boiling mud and the
fire from the last eruption Of Mont
Pelee destroyed all that remained OF
the northern part OF the island. accord
Ing to the refugees. and Martinique
seems destined to complete destruction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
Salvador Pro.osts As.i.s, Award.

The Congress Of Salvador has pro.
tested against the award Of the Arbi-
tration Commission requiring the Sal.
vadorlan Government to pay United
Stu1es citizens $530OOO for cancellinS
a franchise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
Splendid 1rnds Conditions.

The favorable condition OF genera.
trade Is attested by tie continued In
crease In bank clearinss outside OF
New York and BY the steady gain in
railroad earnings shown by recent
weekly and monthly reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

People Fled From Fort do France.
People at Fort de France. Martinique.
fed from the city because Of second
eruption Of Mont Pelee. but the dam
age was apparently slight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
sincere and Right.

Some see bu, along the Inc OF sincere
purpose and ethical endeavor. 1t Is not
enough to be sincere, one must be right
Rev. Dr. Miatoa. Presbyterian. San
Francisco, ca.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

e Four railway lines now connect Mex.
leo with the United States. In 1880
there was only one railway in Mexico.
leading from the capital to Vera Cruz.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04
FLEEING FROM MARTINIQUE.
All Who Can Do So Are GettinE Away
From tho Island.

From tho Island.
Castries. st. Lucia.-The Norwegian
steamer Helga. Captain Braastad. At
rived here from Fort de France. Mar
Unique. She was tilled with refugees
from that port. and reported that ow-
ing to the continuous fall Of heavy
stones and other volcanic matter there.
the habltants Of Fort de France were
fleeing from the town.
Fort de France was covered with
ashes. stones were falling. and tidal
wave added to the terror Of the pop
ulation, which was flying to the
hills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04

A peppery temper Is not thing to b
sneezed at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-04


TO reject the Son OF Cod is to cruelty Him
afresh.
The last word to emphasize would be
His anointed name. which Is
CHRIST"
As Christ He stands at the right hand
of God, OR Mediator and Advocate. For
fear that some one should say, If / should
Become 4 Christian. could not hold out. y
God seeTs to sweep away every false aryu-
ment and false hope when He tells Us that
after we have accepted Him as Jesus. He
becomes Christ for US. and takes His stand
at Gods righ. hand, pleading Tor US in our
weakness, and ever bringing to Gods re-
membrance His atoning death. that our
many sins may be washed away and fo:'
gotten.
But another outline has also been suG.
gested as being n p-o>er oce to grow out
OF this text The Rev. r. \. Torrey has
made the suggestion that there are certain
things that naturally depend upon what
we do with Jesus. OF these l make brief
mention.
I. Our acceptance before God depend.
upon what We do with Jesus. He tina;
believeth on Him is not condemned but
he that beleveth not Il condemned al
ready, because he hath not believed in the
name OF the cnly.besotten S.n OF God.
John III: lS. =,
II We accept Jesus. God accepts US. II
we reject Jesus, God rejects Us. These are
short sentences, but each one is worth a
lifetime of study. The viest sinner in the
world accepting Christ Is Immediately ac-
cepted of God. The most upright man re-
jecting Christ is instantly rejected OF God.
The moment we accept we are justitir''
from all things from which we could not
be justified by the law OF Moses; and JUS
don there may still be- the memory OF sin.
but when God justites He remembers
against US our transsressions no more for.
ever"
II. Our becoming sons of God depends
upon what we do with Jesus But ~
many az received Him. to them gave He
mower to become the sons OF God. even to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Week s Social News

splendor. The dinner was eaten with
chop sticks, and chrysanthemum petals
We're used as a garnish in every pos
sibe way. There were many Japanese
dishes, and the dinner was served on
exquisite eggshell china. The souvenirs
were exceedingly elaborate and included
Japanese fans, pipes and pouches, bon
bon boxes and teacups.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Twitchell, the Misses Archibald. Miss
Hunt, Miss Dale, Miss Belin, Miss BEN
nell; Messrs. Thorne, j. H. Brooks,
Hunt, Reynolds. Bedford, Merrill, Blair
and Chamberlain.
Mrs. Everett Toles gave a pretty
luncheon on Thursday The table was
especially beautiful adorned with many
bridal gifts. of which she received such
bewldering array. The guests were:
Miss Eleanor Reynolds. Miss Mary
Linen. Miss Gertrude Sprague, Miss
Watson, Miss Anne Hand. Miss Mary
Dickinson, the Misses Alice and Helen
Matthews.
Mrs. George Sanderson will give an
"at home" today in honor of Mrs. Cat
lin and Miss Brooks, the fiancees of
Messrs. Charles and Edward Sander
son.
Mrs. Milton Blair gave Il beautiful
luncheon on Thursday at the Country
club. Among the guests We're Mrs. j.
Benz. Dimmick, Mrs. w. w. Scranton,
Mrs. J. A. Price. Mrs. j. S. Lynde, Mrs.
A. M. Decker, Mrs. n. Y. Leet, Mrs. W.
T.. Hallstead. Mrs. G. l.. Dickson. Mrs.
George Sanderson, Mrs. ]. A. Linen.
Mrs. G.. II. Welles, Mrs. E. n. Willard,
Mrs. James Archibald, Mrs Henry Be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15

Mrs. A. N. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Dunn, Miss Fordham, $. 3.
Thorne, j. II. Brooks, A. @. Hunt, A.
f. Hunt, jr., w. j. Torrey esq.,, and
Carl Welles, esq. Mr.. Il. Il. I.oomis
accompanied j. II. Brooks and s. B.
Thorne last night, taking the midnight
train.
Mrs ]. Benz. Dimmick gave a beatiti-
full luncheon yesterday at "Homewood
Among the guests were: Mrs. w. w.
Scranton, Mrs. r. w. Archibald, Mrs.
III. NJ. Boies, Mrs. r. j. Bennell, Mrs.
III. NJ. Blair, Mrs. Il. B. Sturges. Mrs.
Hunt Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. r. s.
Moffat, Mrs. j. A. Price, Mrs. Il. p.
Sturges, Mrs. j. p. Dickson, Mrs. James
Archibald, Mrs. II. l.. Fuller, Mrs. j. b.
Hosie, Mrs. w. G.. Parke. Mrs. Towns
end Poore, Mrs. Il. N. Willard, Miss
Jessie Gay.
The graduation of a number of nurses
VIII take place at Hahnemann hospital
Thursday night next. Prof. Moore. Of
Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Israel will
deliver addresses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15

lin, ir., Mrs. II. c. Shafer, Mrs. Austin
Blair. Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller, Mrs. G. h.
Smith, Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson, Mrs. Odell,
Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. J. S. Blair, Mrs. N.
G. Robertson.
Mrs. William j. Hand and Mrs. Isaac
Post gave an exceptionally attractive
reception yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Hand, on Webster avenue. The perfec-
tion of the day and the pleasant event
of the first large afternoon affair of the
season brought ont many guests.
The beautiful rooms were tastefully
decorated many chrysanthemums be
ing employed. The dining room was
adorned with red roses. and the young
ladies serving wore red ribbons and
sashes.
Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Post were as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. II. V.
Logan. Mrs. G.. A. Jessup. Mrs. II. w.
Rowley, Miss Hand and Miss Florence
Richmond
At the table were Mrs. Alfred Hand
and Mrs. w. II. Jessup. Misses Char
lotte and Helen Hand, Jessup, Jessie
Ripple, Margaret Post and Ruth Steel
assisted Mrs. r. Il. Platt and Mrs.
Lawrence, of New Rochelle, served
frappe.
Mrs. Il. II. Ripple entertained num-
Der of secretaries of the Young Wom-
EMS Christian association on Wednes-
day at a tea. The guests We're: Miss
Dunn. national secretary: State Secre-
tary Miss Strong, Miss Wood, Miss
Coffin, Miss Meredith, Mrs. Clarke,
Miss Ericsson, Miss Boone, Miss Selby,
Miss Haehnle.
The securing of Jacob Riis, the fam
Gus sociologist and One-tme co-worker
with President Roosevelt, was Il happy
thought of the Young Ladies' society
of the First Presbyterian church. He
will give an illustrated lecture IN the
Bicycle club. Nov. "a. on his slum en-
periences. Tickets are on sale at Sam
dersons and Phelps.
Among Scranton enthusiasts who will
attend the Princeton Yale foot ball
game are the Misses Archibald Mr.. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Henry Miller in "Heartsease. -

Henry Miller, who first secured a fore
most position in the realms of the stars
through the medium of Charles Klein
and j. /. c. Clarkc's remarkably roman
tic drama "IIearsease,' is now giving
the iinal performances of the play, as it
Is his intention to leave it ont of his
repertoire after this season. Mr.. Miller
and his company of New York players
VIII be seen here at the Lyccum Friday
night in "IIcartseaso."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15

Miss Boics gave a dinner on Thurs
day night which, for it's unique beauty,
has probably never been eoualled in
this city. During her recent trip TO
the Orient Miss Boies was deeply in
terested in Japanese customs and made
n close study of manners and dress,
Colonel and Mrs. Boies brought home
large collection of articles from Ja-
pan, among them being many things
to be used in entertaining at their
beautiful home Thus it was possible
TO carry out every detail of the charm
ing affair which Miss Boies planned on
Thursday night
The drawing room opening out of the
front hall was fitted up entirely as Il
japanese room, the floor being COW
cred with mating and the furniture
being removed. Cushions We're dis
tributed at intervals. and "nibachis," +"
or Japanese stoves, were also in evil
dence. American charcoal, however,
does not burn like the charcoal OF fair
Japan, and the guests had 10 employ
their imagination as to the successful
direction of u Japanese stove. There
was incense, and everywhere boomed
yellow chrysanthemums arranged with
true Japanese simplicity in fine old
Satsuma.
The ladies We're all in costume, in
Guiding Mrs. Boies and Miss Helen.
who assisted in serving the imperial
tea in wonderful little cups. Some of
the kimonas worn were marvels of rich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Light Weight Dress Goods

Noye's Mistrels. Examines and pretty Silk Warp
Stripes in Blues Greens, Browns and
to S2t
New Tailor Mixtures. snow flake effects Bourette
and Fancy Novelty TWeedS to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
"Soldiers of Fortune.n

Robert Edeson, than whom no young
actor has more speedily established him.
self in the front rank of American stars
having presented Soldiers of Fortune
at the Savoy theater, New York. for over
$50 nights, will make his first local ap-
pearance in this popular dramatization
on Wednesday night at the Lyceum. un-
der the direction of Henry b. Harris.
Mr.. Augustus Thomas in his stage vcr-
sion of Richard Harding Davis popu-
lar book, has. unlike most dramatizers,
proceeded on the intelligent presumption
that the average thcater-goer is not
necessarily familiar with the subject
matter of the story, nor with the less
obvious traits of the characters; thus it
happens that there is no need of house,
bill notes or magic lantern slides. or tab
leauN to carry the spectator over a hia-
tus in the action A person quite unac-
quainted with the source OF the play can
view Soldiers of Fortune" with ready
understanding of what it is all about-a
rare event in dramas made over from
books. Seats on sale Monday at a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Myrkle & Harder Stock Co.

In speaking of the Myrkle & Harder
Stock company, which opens a week $
engagement at the Academy of Music
Monday night In "A Naval Cadet" the
Streator G!linlos) Free Press says: 'The
Myrkle X Harder company began a
weeks engagement at the opera house
last evening, playing TO standing-room
only. "a Man of Mystery was the bill,
and, Judging from the frequent applause
and hearty laughter, tho audience seemed
to be well pleased. The company Is an
excellent one in every respect, The
specialties are a big feature of their per-
fOrmnnCe.N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Last Day of Elephants.
"The Darkest Hour

AT the Academy of Music this after
noon and evening. "rhe Darkest Hour
Will be repeated for the last times of this
engagement. The production drew two
more large houses again yesterday Mr.
Gardner has always been a great favor
itc and this engagement is proving no
exception
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
THEATRICAL.
"The LILY and the Prince. y

That Mildred Holland is popular star
III inns city was demonstrated last night
by the great audience that filled the I.y-
ceum to welcome here in her new play,
'The Lily and the Prince" which was
written for her by Carina Jordan 1t is
romantic drama of the sixteenth CEN
Jury and the scenes OF the first act is lald
IN Florence and the remaining three near
ana in Rome The time and place permit
OF a gorgeous scenic investiture and pic
tulesque costumes and these have not
been neglected in the staging of the play
IL is not often that play is presented
with more elaborate yet artistic Access
solies than Miss Hollands new play.
The drama has a story that is relieved
IRON being tragic in the extreme by the
concluding act which brings about "a
iighting of the wrongs that have wrought
great suffering. Miss Holland Is cast for
the role of Angela di Savelli. the daugh-
ter of Florentine nobleman. and it gives
her fine scope. The role runs the gamut
from light, delicate comedy to the tragic
emotional and Miss Holland was equally
true in all of the varying phases of the
part. At the conclusion of the third act
after the strong scene where she pleads
for her father before the secret tribunal
she was given splendid ovation. Sup
porting Miss Holland is an excellent COM
pany.
The drama will he repeated at the Ly
cellm this afternoon and evening.
Last Day of Elephants.
Today is the last opportunity Scranton
public will have of seeing Lockhart's
world famous trained elephants The
greatest animal act before the public to-
day. Nothing of its kind has ever been
presented here before
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield present a
quaint rural comedy sketch which is a
laugh from start to finish. Maxwell ana
Dudley sing unusually we'll. Spaulding
performs wonderful feats in hand bal
ancing; Mack ana Elliot entertain with
very amusing sketch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Ladies' Goats

45-inch; full ripper back; Military and Tuxedo;
capes large: flowing sleeves, with mammoth cuffs.
Mont Castor with English top backs. The Famous
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Green and Castor Coats.
Velour garments: Cravenette Raglans Peau de Sole
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$500
Nobby Dress and Street Suits Hundreds of sam
pie skirts You surely will miss it If you do not see
this surprising collection of stylish garments.
Hundreds of small Furs in all the desirable styles.