davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
KERCHEVAL LOSES
TO DEBAR- BY
A NOSE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

. CINCINNATI. Nov 15.-The card to
day at Latonia was devoid of any spe-
ciaI feature event. In three races.
race of the day was the purse event at
mile. Debar got of in front and
showed the way all around. defeating g
kercheval by a nose Results:
First race. five and a half furlOngs Gold
proof won Black Art second, Bert 0sra third.
Time. 1:1D %.
second Grandita third Time. 1:17 81.
Third race. one and half miles-Helgers rson
won Liddon second. Sanction third Time. 2:+2.
Fourth race. one mile-fsauze won. Happy
Jack second. Joe Lesser third Time. 1 "a Is
Fifth race. one mie-Debar won. Kerchevai
second The CIansman third Time 1:42
Sixth race and a sixteenth miles-Adesso
won Raviana second, Henry o third Time,
so SO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
LAToyTA sELECTToys

From the New York Morning Telegraph
First racial AbIaze, Handspfke,
Teddy Hodge.
second race-King Pepper, oIease,
French Nun.
Third race-Miss Ida, Lexoline,
Grace kfnlbaIl.
Fourth race-PIea, War Chief, Daw-
con.
FIFTH race-Beatr4ce X, Globe Run
aer, ID. G. Taylor.
sixth race-In-pector Girl, RusIoba,
Eda Merimee.
weather cloudy. Track good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

ly care upon Tommy Sandy. the boy
who began to ride for him last winter
Rowell believes that the lad has a
bright future before him as a rider and
is doing his utmost TO give the boy
every opportunity to develop the talent
which he apparently possesses He
has matured considerably during the
past year, and the experience which he
secured on the metropolitan tracks dur
ing Rowells Eastern campaign will un-
doubtedly be reflected in his riding
here this winter
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
RENNINGs sELEcrIoNs

From the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-TOscan, Society Bud,
NfbIfck.
SECOND raee-The Colonel, SouvtEny.
Judge Parker.
Third -race-ArIington, June Time,
Milestone.
Fourth rsce-WeIIbourBe, Zienap,
Dainty.
Ffffh race AdeIisette, Briftanby,
Dfebold.
ESferdsome.
Weather raining. Track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
sEEKs AMATEuR PERMrT

The San Francisco Athletic Club
wants to break into the amateur
fghting game once more. as evidenced
by its fling a petition for a permit
with the Board of Supervisors yester-
day to give an amateur boxing exhibit
fion at Walton's Hall on the evening
Of November 30. The club was for
merly managed by Alec Greggains.
who recently returned to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
COMING TO WE'D BALL PLAYER

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Miss Nellie
Heffernan of Bavonne. ". j.. whose en7
gagement to Hal Chase first base
man of the New York America n
League baseball team. recently was an
nounced Is preparing to cross the con-
tinent to marry the ball player She
will travel TO California, where the
ceremony will be performed Chase is
playing with one of the Pacific coast
teams. The wedding is set for Deem
Der Z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
PusHBALL CONTEST DELAYED

BERKELEY. Nov. 15.-The pushbaIl
contest between the freshmen and
sophomore classes scheduled for next
Saturday. has been postponed The
ball will not arrive from the East on
time. the train on which II was shipped
having been wrecked
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
First Field Of the Season to Be Sent
From the Barrier on SATURDAY.
By j. r. Jeffery


from
of the lin
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

KERRIGAN FREE ON BONDS John Kerri-
gan brought before United States Com
missioner Heacock yesterday charge OF
having presented q fraudulent pension csm and
was released on $1,000 bonds. His preliminary
examination was set for tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

NOTED MEN SIGN APPEAL-Scw York
Nov 15--An appeal for contributions for fund
10 be devoted to the support of Edward Mac
Dowell. the American composer. mentally
incapacitafed from continuing his work was
issued today. II is signed among others by
Grover Cleveland. Andrew carneeie. George B.
Cortelyou. ]. p. Morgan and Bishop Henry C.
Potter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

BAILRoAD COMPANY WILL CoUNT-Unif-
- fitates Supervising Inspector John Berming-
-am and Cnited States Local Inspector John Is
Buiger have suspended their work Of counting
passengers on the ferry boats At the busiest
Zines OF the day. The task will be completed
bs the Southern Pacific Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Norohon Grill the place TO eat Pine
ST.. near Van Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

corrigan and Rubric. who are likely
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

James Blute will handle the r. T. Car
man string at Ascot Park. Waterbury
and Merrill are the most promising Of
the lot Both of these colts made good
on the metropolitan tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Waterhouse and Charles Kerr are plan
ming to. hold sales of California bred
yearlings here. probably next month.
Tt,c EoureIf besfoVs a1YnoSt a. - f1,Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
FIND BONDS IN CELLAR.
Pictim of Theft and Counsel for
accused Locate Property.
[Rz Telegraph to The Tribune

Bridgeport, Conn, jan Additional mystery
was thrown about the case of George W. Corn
well. VINO was arrested a week ago to-day for
the theft Of United States government bonds
and tewelry valued at 81 O00 by the announce
ment that $4,000 Of the bonds had been found
and returned to Mrs Joanna A. Lumpkin from
ago.
The bonds were found late last night by coun-
sci for the accused and Mrs Lumpkin in the
crevices of the wall in the cellar of the Wheeler
& Wilson Manufacturing Company's factory,
where COrnweI employed chief clerk OF
foreign correspondence. How the attorneys came
know that the bonds there is not di-
vulged by them. The authorities say that they
are not able to prove that Cornwell is guilty OF
the theft of the bonds and jewelry from the evil
dence at hand. as il is too circumstantial. II is
probable that Cornweil will be released to-mor-
row, as the prosecuting attorney recommended
such action to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
KNOCKS WEAPON ASIDE
Hotel Nan Gets Best Of Encounter
zcith alleged Enemy.

Hartford. Jan 4-Daniel ]. Curtis, of Spring
field Mass is alleged to have attempted 10
shoot l. F. Heublein. hotel man of this city
to-day in Heublens office in Tr1lmouii-st. 4n0
Veapon it is said, was knocked aside by the IN
tended victim and the bullet went through the
floor Curtis was Immediately placed unoer
arrest.
II is understood that the attempted shooting
was due to i'll feeling resulting from litigation
over real estate on which NJ. Heubieln nelo d
mortgage
1-bor curtis entered the office he had paper
q, his hand. which he held out to Mr.. Heubleln-
The latter says he observed the barrel OF a
revolver under Curtis's coat and fmmedlateiy
eranpled with him struggle took place IN
which the revolver went off, the bullet going
through the floor. With the assistance VI :"
travelling man Curtis was overcome ana was
+,,r,ad over 70 the police, He is seventy-fve
wears old, lives in Springfield and runs DICK
ward In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT.

The reports Of the trust companies for the last
six months are exceptionally interesting The
statement of condition issued by the Lincoln Trust
Companv in response to the call issued by lhe
Superintendent of State Banks FOR quarterIs re re
80 nc or January / 1906 invites especial attention
h., reason OF its maintenance of large deposits
amounting 20 more than 100000. and its showing
n. surplus and undivided profits of more thah
500 Osl The actual earnings for the year represent
nearly, 20 per cent a year upon the SSS0Oo capi'a
- 80 tho Lincoln Trust Company, which COM
p,etad its third year of business on November OF
tHbie year The Lincoln Trust Company 's an IN IN
I'm SSSdAn. institution dominated by single IN
qeTTest and in no way affiliated with other CUT
porations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MACCoLL REPLIES TO JORDAN.
Says Reported Remarks Are Misstatement
of Facts

Boston, Jan. AIN interview tonight the
proposed preliminary conference between the cot
ton growers and manufacturers in New-York on
England Manufacturers Association. took excep-
President Harvie Jordan Of the Southern Cotton
coll said.
The remarks attributed to President Jordan of
the Southern Cotton Association in speech at
Atlanta are a misstatement OF facts and I trust
he has been incorrectly reported by the newspapers
He is stated to have said: Now these spinners
have come to us TO ask for conference, with a
view OF arriving at a satisfactory price for cot
ton
At the Atlantic City meeting of our association,
held in September, Richard Cheatham, secretary of
of the Southern Cotton Association has been since
its inception to cultivate friendship and better
trade relations and understanding with the manu-
facturers of great staple To that end
the association has appointed a committee from
among its most intelligent and competent members
confer, at such time may be convenient.
your body take under consideration such matters
vitality affect the interests Of both. feel that
much lasting good will result from such confer
ence.'
AS a result OF this and other suggestions pre-
lirainery conference Of delegates from manufactur-
ing and cotton growing associations has been ar
ranged for January "A. IN New ork.
The purpose is, If deemed advisa BILE to formulate
plans for a toint conference of cotton nanufact-
urers and growers, 10 be held in April, at which
there will be present representative from the
International Fedora ton of Europe
Fixing the price of cotton is. in my opinion not
likely to receive much attention This will continue
10 be determined, il always has been. by the
old economic law of supply and demand. but apart
be discussed at such gathering with beneficial
results to all the interests represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
BOATS CRASH IN FOG.
One Hurt When Binghamton Rams
Pdssaic an Midstream,

With her port superstructure smashed into
matchwood the Erie ferryboat Passaic drifted
helplessly downstream yesterday morning. fran
tically whistling for help, after having been
rammed by the big Lackawanns ferryboat
Binghamton in the thick fog which blanketed
the North River. Neither boat had any warning
of the proximity of the other until they crashed
together of Houston-st
While for half hour more panic pre-
vailed aboard both boats only one person was
injured seriously. Nicholas Carlo a deckhand,
was thrown against the port side of the Passaic
ana seriously injured. He is IN St. Vincent s
Hospital. Thomas F. Piper. of No. 326 West
1Sth-st was bruised badly about the face and
hands, but went on TO Jersey City where his
wounds were dressed The Passaic, battered
and smashed lowed into drydoclc at HO-
boken- There were only hundred or mor' pas
sengers on both boats, all men. when they met.
All were shaken up badly, though none were
hurt to any extent beyond their fright
The PASSAGES ltfeboats swung out at
once by order Of Captain Posey, for it was
feared for a time that her hull damaged
and that she might sink. River craft cautiously
CROPPED from all directions through the thick fog
toward the ferryboats. their raucous whistles
and sirens adding to the confusion The impact
OF the collision caused the Passaic to Careen TO
alarming degree. but she righted herself
quickly, then heeled over to Starboard, caus-
ing intense alarm among the passengers. she
finally righted to an even keel. After hasty
examination her engines were found intact, AS
soon as the captain was convinced that the Pas
sale was able to continue the trip she resumed
her course for Jersey City. Carlo was placed on
a towboat and taken to the city. After landing
her passengers the Passaic was towed to dry
dock for repairs The Binghamton. bearing
only a few scratches, was kept on he- regular
schedule
The dense fog greatly hampered all shipping
in the Bay and the East and North rivers ana
practically paralyzed it for an hour or Two
after daylight. It cleared by the middle OF the
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ACT AGAINST BANKING COMPANY.
Massachusetts, Commissioners Get Injunction
to Prevent Further Business

Boston, Jan. An injunction restraining the
Provident Securities and Banking Company. OF this
city doing further business petftioned for
this afternoon in the Massachusetts Supreme Court
by the State Savings Bank Commissioners. The
court issued temporary injunction, and hearing
Will be held tomorrow the question of appoint
ing receiver. The company is organized under the
laws of South Dakota, and has authorized
capital of 100000 1t has about $500 depositors.
with an average deposit from each of about $2O
The commissioners allege that the company is un-
able TO meet it's obligations.
James S. Otis. of Maiden, of the commits
sioners. stated tonight that the board had found
the Provident Securities and Banking Company in
"a deplorabe state We found. said MI. Otis,
that the institution on December 81 had deposits
amounting to S1S2,O00 with assets which were
problematical in value The cash on hand on that
date amounted to about 1900. The principal asset
of the company 10000 shares in the Shenan-
doah Irrigation Company of Colorado A further
examination showed that dividends. salaries and
expenses Of the company had been paid out Of de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
NO PATRICK REPRIEVE.
Gouernor Denies Appication-No
BEARING on Future 4ctiOn.

Albany Jan 4-Governor Higgins to-day an
nounced that he would deny the application for a
rcprieve for Albert T Patrick the lawyer VINO IS
confined in Sing Sing Prison under sentence to die
in the week beginning January p. for the muroer
of William Marsh Rice.
The Governor made il plain that his denial or
the repreve must not be interpreted as in any way
foreshadouing what his action would be on an
application for executive clemency. He has VIII
ten Patricks attorneys stating that IN view OF te
long perlod which has elapsed since Patricks con-
,.iction he is not satisfied that further delay for
the sole purpose of taking an appeal on techhical
grounds was in the interests of justice
The applica ton made Tuesday ny ex-senator
William Lindsay. of Kentucky, who Is praGuslngs
Iau in New-York and A. {. Shenstone, also OF
Nev-York who re acting in Patrick's behalf owing
TO the illness of David B. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
RUSSIAN PLAYERS COME TO GRIEF
Benefit Arranged by Friends Necessary 10
Keen Company from Starvation.

Or,enens company of Russian PLAYERS VINO 80 70
oii .on octinq in the little Russian thea
=, ad-st will receive benefit January %
~ me criterion Theatre. The company is in imam
aiaf amenities and several members are IN danger
of starvation -, ho,a
meeting was called wednesday at the hohle
Ne T wasserman No SO West 6Sth-st to
% " .oae,ras for the companys relief. II was
e s%e to give an entertainment in the near
F1,t1re and until then Mrs. Wassernan and other
sT-mpathizers will see that the members 90 not
come 10 not Jews themselves, the company was
bansheJ from Russia for PLAYING I IN the Rus
People; III r. Is the present intention OF their
f lands 70 place the players IN theatre 100
of their abilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST ORCHARD
Sherman Bell Says Man Accused of Murder
ing steunenberg Blew Up Miners.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Denver Jan. 4.-General Sherman Bell says
that Harry Orchard. the man under arrest at
caldwell Idaho charged with the murder OF
Governor steunenberg, is one Of the men who
used dynamite on the non-union miners at lnoe-
incidence, COL in June. 1904, killing fourteen
General Bell says detectives have been training
orchard ever since that time, but that he mas
ALWAYS eIuded them General Bell believes that
orchard blew up the Bunker Hlll-SuliVah mill
in the Cceur d Alene in 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SHOT PLAYING WITH GUN
Son of Mmat Halstead Seriously
hounds Himself
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Connesville. Penn Jan 4.-Whlie N me ere
vator tonight in the Title and Trust Company
4,r,Idfne here WilIett Halstead a son of Murat
tIaIstead. began teasing Charles F. Bloom, the
building iaritor Pulling heavy revolver from
his nocket Halstead said. We'll I'll fix you.
The revolver slipped from Halsteads hahd- IN
attempting to regain his hold ne accloehldlIy
nI,Iled the trigger The bullet passed between
fhe two bones Of his left leg below the knee AS
the 1nuzzle was close TO his reg an ugly wound
was inflicted and blood poisoning is feared; he
,.ae removed TO the Cottage State Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE AND VAN COMPANY. LTD,


THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE AND VAN COMPANY. LTD,
1926. LBS 1900 EIGHTH AVENUE.
10 whom it may concern: The following
described property. to wit. beds. chairs.
tables bureaus. liner, silver. glass. china
iilStf tiiici-ts, orc a fAc, trunks uONvs'
barrels, personal effects. merchandise. ETC
belonging To or held for account OF MISS
Minnie B. Anderson, Mrs. Claire = An
son, Mrs. H. G. Baker. J. II. Beattie, mFs
Julia Bell Mrs Ada Bird. {. 3. Brown.
W. Cruikshank. Mrs. Emma j Dalton Mrs'
9 w Dennis. Mrs NJ. A. Diaz Mrs NJ
Donovan. e z. Gandolfo. VIM. A. Gram,
John F. Gibbons. Mrs. Margaret Goldsmith
E. P Harlow. F. W Hazard. Mrs. J. Her
rick. Mrs. Lottie Holland. Mrs. Selma Jack
son. T. DE La Jetto. John j. Jordan Mrs
r. ]. McGregor. Mrs. Jane MCPHERSON.
Horace McFadden, Mrs. H L. MeSereau
Henry ]. Morris. Daniel r. Murley. Mrs NJ
VIM. Fl. SAVIOR Mrs NJ. Sebastian, Mrs
John F. smith. E H Thorn. James Turn
bull Albert Wagner. !. G. Ward. II j.
Williams, Henry 2. White. @. T. WoodS
Earthly Griffin. Compartment Y sons y.
g. l.. Bernstein, Ludwig Baumann & co.
Nassau Security Company. Dillingham; l.
Hollyweu VIM. F Wilson, Mrs. Adelaide
y. Turnbul will be sold 10 satisfy the hen
of the undersigned thereon. at pubic aus.
ton TO the highest bidder. al No: 900
Eighth Avenue, Borough Of Mannatt 3,
New York City ON MONDAY. JANJARf
- 1906 al 1920 A NJ. and on such sub
sequent days 10 which said sale may be
adjourned.
Dated New-Yorz January 3. 1908.
THE WASHINGTON STORAGE MARE WARE
HOUSE AND VAN COMPANY, LTD
.. 296 2. 298 $500 Eighth Avenue.
NaTy-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
WILL NOT CONNECT AT PITTssURa.

Cumberland. Md, Jan At was announce ' or
,it+t,.eI,. n day, that the Wabash Railroad will
corpect with the West at Wheeling with the
wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad, and VIII not use
Pittsong as the grades are Of Frost
tC'r9 Meversdale and Uuontown. Arransen ti
are now being made in New YORK 10 finance ~
new link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
STARVING. DIGS GOLD FROM TEETH
Former New-York Broker Slaves Of Hunger
in Strange Manner.
rBv Telegraph to The tribune. ]

r,.rrer Han. 4-Because he and his wife were
.-o-ir. Emanuel Williams. a former wealthy
,~ol,er of New-York has for week past been
6igp,ne out gold crowned teeth and gold filings
o,d selling the gold to get bread. He was dig
eing the filing from tooth to-day "hen hu-
Insne Society agent found him.
"a hath are Ill He refuses to accept
nlonirS wealthy relatives of the couple In
Sav,.York have been informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

onded Mr. Schiff's resolution was the only COM
rnent he had to make. The resolutions were
adopted
A B. Hepburn. president of the Chase Ma
tional. said
MIR Schn made strong argument for an amend
ment TO our banking laws which would give our
currency the necessary degree of elasticity. He
used present conditions to illustrate
the necessity for such a change. He made a strong
presentation of the matter. but It did NOT impress
me as anything that ought to jeopardize prices or
hurt business conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
mAckAys REPORTED ACQUITTED.

Although no formal statement has been given
:. = Understood that the Stock Exchange
o,,e-nng committee has acquitted Donald Mackay
End george D. Mackay OF the bahklns hTIn o.
AlaeA'' missions contrary 10 the constitution
% 'he eT@hange while members of the frm o.
%e-mye 20 The Mackays had IN io Tadnssda
6fe Inc Charge on, Of the the MetroPotan
y9hn I -; Ts Comran:, before the Ari-sLVis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
STEEL TRUST AGAINST REBATES.
Issues Orders That No Cutting of Rates Be
Accepted from Railroads.

The United States Steel Corporation has begun
10 take active notice Of the agitation against ras
road Relating Orders have been sent out by Pres
ident " E Corey to the mills and subsidiary con-
Germs all over the country that no more rebates
must be accepted from railroads
When JudEe Gary chairman Of the board. was
ssLed for The reason for this sudden activity in
regard TO rebates he said, The United States
steel Corpora ton has long since adopted policy
Of refusing TO ask for or to accept rebates from
railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought al highest market value. made
INTO new articles or exchange fo- new Jew
siry or JaDanese Foofs at NJ. F. TEPPER'S
fACTORY. 70 West S1st-st basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

50 ct. Coutil Corset$-vhite, dr1o. olact--
Habit hip and medium lengths. 20
81 % and 81 . Coutii and satsen Cors-ts-
rev uodeis-best coiors- SO
80 CT ss.rgucker Skirts-fun cut
wide founces with deep underpiece-- 20
70 ct Black Merce-ized Sateen Petticoass-
full iounc-. cluster shi-rtnss. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
RESTAURANTS.
REMEDIES.


EnslOEd HlIs removes superiuous hair
DGG BGBtGG instantly. painIsspiy. per
ulanently without injury TO skin, mex
rensively send for free booklet No. 10.
ST LUkE'S REMEDIES CO.. 33 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

y J. JANUARY SALE
Proves It's Claim
To
-r1
Values Far Beyond the Ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
HELP WANTED


FemaFe-
THOROUGHLY competent waitress 70
90 TO Aiken. 5. C.; must have first class
references Mrs. DICKINSoN's COOPER
ALIVE BUREAU. 3SI hadison-ave-
pEADFR -One hour per day lady reader
FOR Iadv Address with terms and TefeI
apces Tribune Uptown Ofrce, l.Sof
Broadway.
WANTED-A young woman. 10 work on
accounts: one familiar with making up
payroll preferred: must be accurate and GOO
references T Y CROMWELL & COMPANA,
z2S West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
Women'S Cl0skS
Suits, Waists
ard Skirts
January Sale
Friday Prices

Wouen's Cioaks- Black and color1-
all the fashionable fabrics and styles
fitted. semi-htted, loose or empire
Worth $500 3 SO Worth $500 6 oS
Worth sI2 % :. 90 Worth 81 Oo12. 90
Worth s24- sis QS-
so 9s wonen's -Brosdcloth. cheviot
and fancy mixtures-E ton BLOUSE
Long Costs-black and colors. az
81 .9s Women's Skirts B-oadcioth. Panama,
chevloi and fancy mixtures .....-& 9S
$40. Ss Fur sca-fS and Throvs-
natural and sable squirrel
oDossum and water mink.-......5 9S
s.. 90 Ailover Lace. rieh silk and
enb'd French Yelling Waists ---. 2. 90
s.. 90 and ss.o Waists OF Lace. Net Peau
De CyEnc s-d Chiffon Taneta-
many silk lined 1919 -
Misses and
Children'S
Suits and Skirts Friday Prices
81 30 Girls CbSmbray End CFrehar
Dresses Russian and fancy
Wais; Styles 70 II WIS 20
$4-eS To s9as Misses Tailored skirts
FanSmss, serges. broadciothS and
rey mixtures ------.--- 2. 9S 10 SOS