davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

carried off to prison by Russian sol
dicrs.
This incident seemed only to cause
him profound satisfaction. and was re-
peated again and again. Thus she was
deprived of one of her most reliable
aressmakers. By and by the bad ex-
ample spread. and okasak became
equally irregular. The poor dress
maker was distracted. Port Arthur
was in season. and her best hands had
failed
First Cannon Fired.
At last the first cannon was fired
and il became only too apparent that
the siege had commenced. that the Jap
anese were hombarding Port Arthur.
With the first shot her workroom was
deserted Toda gone, Okasah dfsap-
peared Then the truth began to dawn
and she ascertained that Toda was q
colonel and Okasaki also held rank in
the japanese army. Now the mystery
was explained. The Industrious work
er feigned drunkenness in order TO be
able intimately TO converse with Rus
sian soldiers and 10 ascertain the ex-
act military condition of the town.
From that hour no more orders were
taken, in spite of General Stoessel's or
ders that shops were to remain open
but life was hideous dream. Every
day whole families were missing
houses had fallen in and buried the vic
tins beneath their ruins. Nile. Delorms
Pemembered the siege Of Paris, the
whistle of bullets was no new sound
The horror of the Prussian guns were
still fresh in her memory. But at last
the day came. when after two months
siege, she and her relations were allow
ed TO leave Port Arthur. and the cour-
ageous little Frenchwoman found her
self once more in her native land.
Lives Tragedy Over.
Here IN sunny Grenoble,' she says
by day I forget the horror of those
hours, bat at night 1 live over agair
the tragedy Of the siege. and sometime:
/ see Toda again as he sat solemnly
pleating white satin-the Japanese wht
put into his profession OF spy all ths
national devotion to hard work so char
acterfstic Of his people; and then
wake. thankful to find myself In tht
quiet street of this peaceful town
BY LADY SOMERSET.
Copyright. w r. Hearst. 1905)
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

icate colors iwere of no value if they
were soiled. The Japanese, although
they were not superior SIS workers.
were much cleaner and worked with in
fnitely greater ardor. In fact, she says
she never had such devoted dressmak-
ers.
Her rooms soon became the focus OF
fashionable life in Port Arthur
In the middle of this great success
Mile. Delorme was. however. much
troubled by the behavior of her best
worker Toda. the japanese on whom
she most relied He came late to his
work disheveled and tired. and finally
was arrested for drunkenness and
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
WS AND CHAT FROr THE LEADING CAPITALS OF EUROPE
Kaiser Wants to Meddle
In Southeastern Europe
Russia Crippled, Austro-Hungarian Empire
Threatened With Civil War, Emperor
William Sees His Chance

Macedonia, and the rebellion IN Crete
indicate. 1t is said. to the mind OF the
Kaiser that the time is approaching
rapidly when a strong hand will be
needed in the Near East
1t is said he is determined that HIS is
the hand that shall be used.
There is high authority for saying that
the German general staff has, at the
instance of the Kaiser. prepared an
elaborate plan of campaign for the
pacification of the Balkans. in which
German troops play most important
part.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

BERLIN. Sept. so.-That the entire
southeastern European situation is to
be opened up in the near future is gen.
orally believed in the best informed
circles here, and Germany proposes to
have large hand in the settlement
which is to be made.
The crippling of Russia by the war
with Japan, the unrest in hungary,
which 1t is believed here passages civil
war IN the Austro-H Hungarian empire.
the belligerent attitude in tire Balkan
municipalities. the activity Of Boris
Sarafoff, the revolutionary condition in
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Coppet. on the Lake of Geneva, a farm
Or murdered his young wife and chill
aren. and afterward went in triumph to
sell his neighbors what he had done. AT
Lausanne a little girl was decapitated
by brute under the influence of alb
sinthe.
The author Of a long series of mys-
terious incendiary crimes and cattle
manning outrages near Nyon, in the
canton of Wand. whose trial has just
been concluded. proves to be an alb
sinthe maniac. In the case Of the six
yalois guides who a few days ago
brutaiiy attacked sScompanion on the
mountains, and almost hacked him to
pieces with their knives, II is now stated
that they were under the influence OF
The fatal liquor at the time the crime
was committed.
At the temperance congress held at
Neuchatel in 1908. the French expert
Dr.. Hegrain gave an interesting ac-
sount OF the action of the absinthe poi
SON. After three years absinthe drink
lAe a man becomes weakminded and
euli of ever-increasing nervous anxiety.
He grows moody. taciturn, suspicious,
sccentric, untrustworIhy and apt 10
auarrel without cause If he continues
TO take the deadly liquor his body be-
comes a mere. automaron, and he obeys
without hesitation the auto-suggestions
Of his mind. often killing. manning. and
destroying with savage glse those near
Est and dearest to him
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
AbS|NTHE GRIMES
IN SWITZERLAND
Graphically Described Ac-
cording to Recent Events,
7-z c1e-TT = ! ., A-f---.se
STATURE OF WOMEN
Marked Increase on Continent Leads
to Some Interesting Conjecture
Among Foreign People.

BERNE. Switzerland. Sept. 3o.-It is
dtfficult to associate the idea of crime
and drunkenness with the glorious
beauty of these hills and valleys, and
yet as look over the still lake and
watch the clouds descend on the long
range OF purple mountains. have the
sorrowful consciousness that the mad
ness which drives. men TO deeds of yfo-
lence is not confined TO the teeming
streets or the fetid atmosphere of slums,
but that wherever poison steals away
mems brains there follows n procession
of sorrowing. SHINING humanity.
Crimes by absinthe drunkards are be-
coming so alarmingly frequent in Switz-
e-iand that the press - urging the au-
thorities to check the sale OF the liquor.
which may be bought at almost any viii
lage shop. m
A long inquiry, concluded today. prov
I'd that the disastrous Are which de-
itroyed village near Lucerne- and ruin
I'd large number Of poor families. was
the deliberate work of a woman of good
family. who is a confirmed absinthe
arinkcr. She has been arrested and i'm
orf5oned
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Women Have Large Feet.


Of England is giving rise to some cor
respondence and much conjecture. The
physique of our girls has undoubtedly
changed. Divfnely tall the modern
young woman has broad shoulders
muscles of which her brother need not
be ashamed. and holds herself like a
goddess. The tiny foot is no longer to
be found. A great shoemaker told me
the other day that the sizes demanded
were increasingly larger, and that the
usual numbers asked fer by the girls
Of the past were no longer sala5le. So.
too. with gloves. What number" the
shoprnan was wont 70 ask
Skies" lisped the. pretty customer.
and the tiny hands were pressed into
the diminutive glove Now a young
lady has no hesitation in asking for
scycns OF even eighis. Her hand has
held hockey stick or I. golf club. and
II is rumored that the glove trade has
altered its numbers, in order that the
feelings of athletic women may not be
too much outraged
But the serious tsing It this: VIII
men keep pace with this abnormal
growth, or win this ascent of woman
soave men ise weaker race. which she
will be bound to protect and cherish? +?
Zksne alone will show.
Sweets Disappearing.
How many sweet things are disap-
pearing in this utilitarian age IL Is Gif-
ncuit 70 compute Not long ago as
rushed through the county of Surrey
In a motor car / noticed that one de-
lightful feature was entirely gone.
Not many years back there was an area
o-.l ~.
was more swcetly scented and more
oeaut!frl In color than any spot
hnow- Farms of the delicate gray-blue
flower. fields stretching away to the
horrison. proclaimed IT one of the great
est lavender-growfng districts of Eu-
rope Then came the harvest with the
purple lunches with the long straight
stalks were gathered for the market
or sent in frangrant sheaves to the dis
fillery: everyone vas busy. the cot
tage gardens were as full of the bios
SONS Of the lavender farms them
selves and the whole country was red
olent with sweet perfume.
But times are changed. The villager.
are gone. the Lavender fields are scarce
ly TO be found. The builder has lait
his hand on the land. little red villa.
are rising where the purple fowel
bent under winds. Where one house
stood, three can now be erected. all ex
sctly alike. all poor things in desigr
and wrefched IN execution. The yer,
charm OF the lavender land fired the
speculative builder. and his enthus
iasm has brought It's own defeat. fol
lavender exists no more. and suburbs
dourfshes instead.
Has Story to Tell.
in the French town of Grenobls
there is newspaper shop kept by wo
nan whose name is Marie Deiorme. She
woman who has story TO tell
and who can tell IL in an interesting
way. She was formerly dressmaker In
Itxts. but in October. 1900. her cousin
- aaeb.ated explorer. Mr. chafangoA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
AN ItLUrt'S SIGNAL CODE.
Warning When Danger
Menaces.

Visitors to the circus and menagerie
have noticed the two white patches on
antel0pes. Those spots are a signal
which can be read by the animals
which have noses to smell Even the
animals whose sense smell has been
lost can read the message which the
antelope gives to warn his friends of
danger, states the New York Herald.
The hairs on these patches are long,
white and ordinarily point downward.
Among the roots of the hair is a gland
which secrets strong musk. Under.
meath the skin at this point Is a broad
sheet of muscles which have the power
to raise these hairs so that they stand
out at all angles like the petals of a
huge white chrysanthemum. When an
antelope sees danger this muscle acts
and The patch flashes out like snow.
In the middle of each is dark brown
SPOT, the musk gland, which frees a
great quantity of the musk, which can
be detected down the wind for long
distance by another antelope. Even
man can distinguish this danger signal
for some yards.
The antelope has five different sets
of glands, each giving forth different
kind of musk for use in its daily life
Us means of getting or giving intelli.
gence. The two in the middle of each
rump patch has been explained, but
the purposes of the others have not
yet been fully accounted for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
DENTISTRY OF ANClENTS.
Specimens Of the Early Art Hav'
Been Found in Tombs Of
Various Races.

Hlppocrates. about four centuries
'efore Christ. wrote u the care OF the
teeth. and a tomb OF Tanagra. Of about
the same period has yielded n set of
false teeth. Following UP ancient
dentistry further. Ernesto Mancini. m
italian archaeologist. finds that the
an had reached a high development at
an earlier time in Assyria. Egypt.
Phoenicia. and among the Etruscans.
Perfectly adhering gold Filings from
mummy teeth Of Thebes have been re-
ported by Benzonl. though denied by
other authorities. In European nu-
seums are preserved Phoenicisn teeth
bound together with gold wire. Etrus-
can gold teeth and bridge work" 5000
years old from Cervetri A museum Of
Rome has a plate fitting over three
round teeth and having place for a
false tooth. A Florence musTem
claims the Oldest dental work In Italy
"a skull with incisors bound with a
gold band. and dating probably from
the fifth century b. c. Dentistry de-
clined in Europe after the early part
OF the Christian era. The Arabs kept
up the Greek art however, and late In
the sixteenth century the protection OF
teeth became common In Europe.
Pare. physician Of Charles TX. was
the first to transplant living teeth He
filled ordinary teeth with cork and
lead, but used gold for royalty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
THROWN ON BEAM ENDS.
Would-Be Savior of the Nation Has
His Calculations Badly
Upset.

Mr. Dunkridge. who ordinarily lief,
the management OF the household af.
fairs to his wife. his own time being
devoted chiefly 10 the work OF saving
laundering and ungrateful country
from going To destruction heels over
head. lad been compelled by some sud.
den and unexpected emergency to go
to grocery store for a gallon Of coal
oil. relates the Chicago Tribune.
Having ordered |. sent to his house.
he look a two dollar bill from his
pocketbook and laid II on the counter.
Il haven't bought ony coal oil since
| was q boy" he said. 1T was 25 cents
a gallon then. remember. suppose
the Infamous monopoly that's running
the Gil business now has raised the
price to rs. anyway
Il don't know anything ABOUT that. f"
said the boy behind the counter
We're selling It for ten cents
"What?"
Il said ten cents"
Mr.. Dunkridge TOOK the two dollar
bill back, fished in his pockets. and
found dime, which he handed over.
Another purchase like that" he
said to himself. as he turned to go,
twill upset my whole burned system OF
political economy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Administrator Sale
The undersigned xiii sell al Public Aursloa
% the highest bidder on the farm known as the
Daniel Madison farm. situated on Maple Hlll
In the town Of shaft.bury. VI. on
"Wednesday, December II, 1906

81 ~ O'Clock A. 81, the following described
Heal Estate Of the late Daniel Madison
Forty acres Of Meadow land situated on the
west side Of highway. Also. about s-yen acres
81 wood land situated about one mile east OF
LOT.
Al the same time aud place the Real Estate
belonging 10 the estate of the late Mary Jane
Mattison. situatsd On the east side Of highway
large two-story house. barn. hon e-barn. pig.
en-. men house. etc. for further description OF
above real estate reference may be had 20 the
record. 10 the Town Clerks ONCE OF the Town
OF SALISBURY.
Also one Wood Moving Mschine.and guam
uiy Of Hay.
Terms Cash.
JOHN ROBINSON. Anctioneer. va,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Women Journalists.

In Paris some patient person has been
collecting statistics about women Jour-
nalists. There are 600 of these. he de-
clares. who live by journalism in Eng
land, as against 2,193 in the United
States and 1000 in Germany. or the lat
ter q per cent deal with literature. 1871
per cent. with political economy, 10 per
cent, with pedagogy. W per cent with
science, 71s per cent. with fashions,
per cent. with history, Az per cent. with
domestic economy, AZ per cent. with
housing problems and 3h per cent. with
politics. The same statistician asserts
that the incomes of these women vary
from 1000 francs $4,000 to 5000 francs
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

Received over our private wire from
New York at 1870 p. m. Money nj
noon losrel around II per cent Sales
10 noon Uj.,JsI.
We trust you were In on NYC. ACP
cFI aud Sugar at low points as nd.
vised. II so, you have made hand.
some profits. We hear good things
about st Louis. San Francisco, Ind
Pfd and would advise its purchase for
a substantial advance. DO no, be
deceived by money rates being dis
,urbcd As twill be only temporary
aud followed by higher prices.
ON reactions buy NYC, Mop. and
Met as there will be great movement,
In these securities; also CFI and steel
stocks, UP, ri Pfd and ST Paul will
go much higher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Blanket Your Horse.

Horses will eat much less when
we'll biankcted. Read carefully the
following bargains: Heavy Team
blankets. largest size, 80 - inches
weight Is lbs 10 n pair $3.50 each.
Full lined Burlsp stable blankets ejc
each. Storm lap robes, plush on one
side rubber on the other. a. % each.
Extra heavy Duck stable blankets, full
lined $l.3j each. Dark Brown Japa.
nese Wolf sleigh robes extra size, 81
x 60 inches, plush lined, pelts warran-
ted, 81 30 each. They are simply
beautiful. Mail orders promptly hll.
ed. Vim II. Frear & Co., Troy. n.
Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
BENNINGTON lllIfs
ssss 90 sas rs~s ..s Ssiisss s.i.nJ
tsis Sss usss nssss.

Miss DAISY HARDER IL quito III.
Miss carolins Phillips 10 The guss
Of friends In bos,on.
Mrs Kate Youngs has Teiarped froH
. yisl, "a Schenectady.
Miss Aagslins R0yla has ralnrasd
from yisli In Dorset
Smith sheldon az RnpsFi IL Ia alien
dancr al The term 81 ooaniy court.
EloH sseri of White Greek was ia
The village yesterday on business
Thew IL 40 chaasu 10 tho deputy
sherifis 81 Tho ooaaly from last year,
Mrs Addls KaApp % lirAdi sd plaoa
has rriprned I 0in a Slsl, Ia schay ler
yilis,
Francis " saith ona 81 he high
school hass i housed wilh bad cold.
Ladies' rand Misses skirts for ~alk
Inc or dress a. III iisnhlngios She's
ai"fv,
Chlidrn's. Ladlos'. aud Mlssss'
Sailor Suits a. the Bennington Shoe
siofr
Mr AID Mrs Frank ouackenhu,h
ar receiving congratulations on ihs
hirih u = GOA.
Cinup insian.ii friirFrd, DE- Thom.
az Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. ~ any dras siorv
Dprlng ih. month ~ November ihs
town clerk issued marriage licenses,
r-cordsd ~ bniAs aad y deaths.
Tho fenisfg 20. had a good audi
fncr ~ Library Hall last evening and
the play vss enjoyed by al present.
Missrs Harriet and FrAucis Shields
have closed ihriT summer homo al
Furnace Grove aud returned o. Troy.
Miss Jessie Harris ~ w.ss street
IL 100 Hiih pnsumonla resulting from q
cold CONTRACTED daring inr rain of
Wednesday.
The ground IL In hns condition for
snos. The roads ate hard aud smooth
aud u sould not require much 90 make
good slc.ghing.
The snciciy ~ Modern Moodman 81
Amcric. wili m-ci Friday evening a.
elect officers and 10 II desired that
every membrr h. present
Miss Dorothy ~ Hart has returned
from Troy after spending several days
siih her sister, Mrs Thomas y kl.rcc
II = Mckalc 81 Schenectady was also
the guest Of Nrs klorcc recently.
Too Salvation Army Of Bennington
iii give 10 20 poor children a Nmas
tree aud treat ai their hall on North
~ Tuesday dec D. st 2.30p. m. Do
ia'ions o. 'ui'. candy OF money may
be sent 10 the officer IN charge oi Adgi
Il Vsningce ZIG Jefferson Ave.
wo Budlong who spcn, Sunday 10
town. completed his thirty second year
- q raveiing mao. the entire time
or Boston firm. He has been max
ing regular trips To Bennington since
he FIRST went on the road. making from
three to four trips year. There Is
not person now carrying the goods
he sells who was la business when he
first commenced coming here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
TO RENT

fI,o ntNr.=A fourteen room hosss, heater.
e|rciftr hshta, hath. viii fehi 'af fi,fe
uotih 60 Ar'si isi, fnf sAse ~ orrupation
Efsafd 4. Hal. .ssei
fINo ufsr= iisnss. Ditis on Ifscs fnauifr
IL Mr. fdp ard Nuftnn. fiessant street
fI,o uEsr.-A GOOD irnSmeti foe = stnar
u famiiy, Appr At Miss ksfes' miiinsfy
tore. ul
fI,o utSr.= Desirable tcnemenls. ofnces and
stores. fosssslon giFcn Immediately.
VIZ. nAsks. % softh NJ.
fI'O nEST-iis Sosth -. fconas. fsfnishsd
of unfgfnishcd. Al modern convenience
Lizard " desired, J. T. Remington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
A. X. RICHIE O. CO.

Kid Gloves cleaned by the odoress system, pair.
process.
Engraving of all kinds done quickly and low prices Plate and 50 cards
with name Zoe; so cards from old plate soc; 100 cards. Use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
FoR SALE

LION sALB-A = sacrifice. one mare. n
v year. old. tentif tue. eound aud Kind
u ". Hose. white Greek. y. Y. vit
u.,or sAis.=sood siFed house IN The best part
j % ncnblngion. In good repair And 9Th
al modern conssnieerss. About an acre Of
gooi land With ". Mrs. BArhAra Moore. 80
South street. gA.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
NlfANrap Mas o. rsmsis ssss,.. .re :,

w silhoai espsnenes o. sell tie4th ans
Aeriisni lssuisncs oain,ffed a ess fs,lirY A.sd
lstfuli Nlch, a. "a lAnc Conpatf sIIf
o. 81 tcsa, tefosiisd ~ STATE Ifrssafrf fof
pieiroiiah efipiiei hoidefs fhe naiicy oosts
u ~ irf tnosih. eetefs ahf Aeridsni q any
500 10 .,es 1si aesssslss u osr..sllos' 80
trrldsnisi neath nserht ton 40 ts1 o.
~ On Al ocfnfAii1.s iesufed, tAfs ahd
tife Asrnis. ettool fesstsfs Niafenls, Nlhis
seek " thsh ihcoins ~ seiiins thess paiifies
n srAf. bun and stctihes. Arply a. uncr
iaf Afsnef ara iafihcf infafinasiuh o. Z n
hllns nsii nfinn. W sisnsrsl AEsni Zoe Vet
1 Hllal 81 q MAahlnaL..n. Al a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
cissias p'ssa rsdsy and csadi,iss Of the
hsksl.

Tho following arc The closing prices
u securities 10 the Nsw YORK stock On.
change today furnished by II. II
lelghloa a Co 10 their ioosi once In
Bennington this afternoon;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
snd MsHls Boys Furnishings

Mems fancy colored and plain white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, full size; American -
Salvage Company price acknowledgements. 80
Mems heavy fleece lined Underwear, plain and
ribbed, brown. blue and natural, worth a.
75c; American Salvage Company price - ~
Good heavy Denim OveraIls, worth 75c; MA~
American Salvage Company price 40C
Mems leather finished Suspenders, worth NAo
CSC; American Salvage Company price ~
Mems heavy Work Shirts, worth LOO; Am~
American Salvage Company price ~ - O.
Mems LOO Negigee Dress Shirts all sizes: AAc
American Salvage Company price ~
Boys Derby Ribbed Underwear worth soc; AAo
American Salvage Company price ~
A choice selection OF Neckwear. values up AAc
to soc; sale price e..,.................M ~
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts worth TIC: AAc
American Salvage Company price. .... = ~
Mems and Boys Sweaters-a big selection; choice
at American Salvage Company a.
sale Observation-Disclosures. acknowledgements - ~
Mems Woolen Overshirts, regular $50 4Ac
sellers American Salvage Co.'S price -
Mems Manhattan Shirts; American RAc
Salvage Company price. ............... ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
HdndkerChiefS

Mems fancy colored and plain white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, full size, a
onIy............ Observation-Disclosures. 2C
Ladies and Chdren's Handkerchiefs -
American Salvage Company price ....... %0C
Ladies hemsttched Handkerchiefs that are worth
i5c; American Salvage Company -
price ............ ......... I'll
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs pos a.
itivey worth 25c; sale price. .............. &C
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25

yS WEDv DvE24II I4u1RYI
Synyms maadhs hsmn~osh
t J% q ggan shum demands wmern
h aston Mh wd dngI
@ m ID M Mums
nh m dM M mhfnhnae sho
We m~ ! tn many hdngh phnw be- p@em ali esdnem
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
Mems OverCOafs

Mems Overcoats in heavy black beaver cloth four
button single breasted style, trimmed with black
horn buttons, strong worked button holes a ,H
inch collar with strong tab, three outside pockets
with flaps, and small change pocket lined with
Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining chain hanger
Ss11bna worth at eads5o least $50 @ american Ga 0Q
Oyercoats that the peer of any you see elsewhere
at I2.5o-English ulster clothing, also kerseys
meltons, and in drabs tans, modes best domestic
kerseys; blue black and tan shades Italian lined
plain Tapped seams-all marvels of MN n A0
goodness; go at. ............. SD@%nS0
Overcoats Best domestic kerseys; blue black tan
shades, some Italian lined others with Beldng-
ham serge; heavy nearsilk sleeve lining strapped
seams, as inches long, full backs so becoming to
young actually and pos M2 an
itively worth 1900; 60 at..-...... % 20
Another Overcoat that penetrates to the vltals of
the swell 'front.' high profit dealer is this Any line
and every line of Overcoats that theyoffer this
season at 22.oo, we will duplicate at this sale for
o.oS. They come in kerseys, Montanac, box mel
TONS long full backs with belt effects, cloth faced
American Salvage Company price S0.08