davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
EI1RMllNiO DiAZ
Abogado- o-Notarlo
San lusn, Puerto"hI3O
SAN JU&TO Il.

q. Np Ia ealls dc Sau Jose ndmoro
I, So alquila un nirsdor.
gyE1 Csta imprensa 80 vauda pa
uel vieio de parI6d.so & 81 qainlal.
~Por 50 aantavos 8 81 semSnales
con1?sr& uased IN reloi de orc dc 70
6 SO dollars F. ksArhsh1 y CO San
Francisco q. Tamh.Sa vendsmos f4e'
Cos artiRclsles
TENEDOR DE LIB 2OS, coloc&
do on ssA Juan, hablaAao y sseribisa
do espsfol s inglas. otrese sus se:vi'
clos para trabsiar de ncche en- saass
meroHnt!les. BasAAE refsreaciaE,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
GuStaY0 Rodriguez
ABOG 70 Y NOF RIO
Marina 8, Ponsa puelt0-Rico,
g0m6F FcfGateS

AE(} ". sUAhEE. FaEyis&ato
IfDNQrsesae de s9rasrerar. %0rfalszA
sf S;U iaEa aav E9tus'se. 81
aigtA : 1ToR083f is Atol.
i@ ,tclrino NiyG@A CARAY. r r
ssa1:a c5rttc ts msdieinas
Il ogssa E4ye2sAdas Is SaropG y Essa'
{fu,dog. rsrlenaasts, Soysd&-
%as . a'fgc,'N5 lnhttcGs
%fEM6qSA GC,I42A, Gs Ramon
. '>7aeen Wlsns % stoel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
NotiCiaS del dia

Sc DESEA com nrar dos GAIA pa
ra caudalss, de un tsmsno medio. Di.
rigirse 4 la Porto Rican Lsaf Tabaeco
Company, P, O. Box 745, San Juap,
p. r. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
(Csnsir,Acin De Ia pdqina 81 J

(GV7EsNTIV0gsHI We 70 PUQWsH
LOS PIANOS que han aobress
Iide On Ssses tlhmos cinco amos y pof
xssa rsskn los reeonsadados por los
r~e6esorss do mtsica DO mas preshgio
ON 10 isla, sen los do 10 tabrica Ko'ster
a o~nssbsg, do New York, dc 10 cual
q, sgssse en- ssH Juan A. 3. Belaval,
Apartaae 81, y & quien puede ussed
dirigirss para msiorss iAtornss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

behind him work. Thompson Is there with
the goods all the time. he Is one of the
best place klckers OF goals in the South
IN stephens. A. and VI. = right end
there is a player who to his pounds IS
rockOned among the best. To see Ste
phens 60 through interference and get the
man with the bail with one OF his sure.
hard, plunging tackles that leaves bad
taste in the other mans mouth Is one or
the spectacular features or A and NJ.
game
Edwards. who was severely injured in
the Clemson game. VIII be back In his
position. He is a player OF great grit and
Perkins. Isl" Perkins. the good-natured
man. has a record OF never having been
mad from infancy 10 the present YOU You
can step on Sis" pet corn and he will
laugh. but you had better keep yours out
the way or later on * will come 20 grief.
The things that ordinarily make one
weep are a source of JOY and delight 20
Isl" lie says the only pleaSure greater
than receiving good. hard jolt. Is 10 give
the other fellow one just little harder
Sykes are Beebe are both mountains
OF bone and muscle and sinew. one inn
perturbable and without nerve. the other
nothing but nerves and impulse.
Shuford and STROUD are both the type OF
the safe. reliable, headv ball-players. sure
and certain, 70 be relied on in any
The game will be played at the Broad
Street Athletic Park. at Richmond
Tickets for so seats have been placed
on sale at the Tucker Building Pharmacy.
These are a block Of the best seats in
the field. immediately in the centre OF
the field.
There Will be four special trains for
the Raleigh people. who are going 10
Richmond by the hundreds. The students
at A * NJ are having regular mass
meetings, and practically all the A. &
N. College viii be at the game. Crowds
OF students assemble around the park
every day and cheer the team IN their
work. The only. talk around college Is,
hat VIII We do In Richmondt
The football team is working hard,
having extra practices and talks every
night. The coaches are showing more in
terest than ever before. Forty men ap-
and II is hard to pick the team. as every
one works hard and plays good ball New
plays are In evidence. rules are perfected,
and everything - booming.
A special train Will be run from Dur
ham, carrying a large crowd from Trinity
College. Many University or North Caro-
lima boys are going, and big crowds arc
going from every town IN the State. The
ana Greensboro, while the SeabOard will
run one from Durham. four from Raleigh.
and one from Henderson. with connecting
trains at other points. All trains viii be
run on fast time. with Pullman cars at
tached.
This game is OF much interest to a
great many people, as A. & NJ. tied Vir-
ginia and Virginia and V. =. I. did not
play. V. p. 7. and North Carolina tied.
SO II A. & N. beats Y. =. T.. Virginia VIII
be able TO claim a better team than
either North Carolina or Y. =. I.
The A. 4 NJ team has been playing phe-
nomenai ball this season: their goal line
has not been crossed. and the only team
kick from the &-yard l!ne. A. q NJ. has
scored 100 points to their opponents 4.
which IS fine record for any team Alay-
ing under the new rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
GREAT CAME HERE
ON THANKSGIVING

the score shows. and the joy and conf
cence Ga the camp has risen to the CEN
tIry mark
The Y. p. T. team has been strength
cred wonderfully in the last three weeks
and although calamity howIers have
been saving that they would stand no
show against the strong A. & NJ. team.
it was shown yesterday that. II any
thing. Y. H. I. had the better OF the
argument when past scores arc taken
into consideration.
The only change in che personnel OF
the team since fl played Buckneli 10 a
standstI in Norfolk is shifting Grant
tle speedy end. from end 20 halfback
in The place az LutJTen. VINO broke his
check bone IN the Davidson game.
Wortlinston. who Is frst-ciass kicker
was put Oh Grants end. and. II anything.
thie change makes the team stronger
than before. Grant is n sure tackler.
and carries the bail we'll on defensive
work De- is as good as any man on the
team ard VIII make q strong back Of
th- fine ln taat department Of the game.
Worrhington. by his kicking, VIII keep
the bail VOL i'm the territory ~ the
enemy. and is fast enough FOR oil kinds
o. wo-k Iu breaking the Interference
ae Is especially good and generally gets
the runner.
The une 70 be played here Thanks
giving IS practically the same as came
for the Carolina game.
DiMeadal and Cunningham hold down
the positions % tackles and carry the
hsll q good deal They are good ground
gamers and defense men. Lawson. John
SON. Branch and Warner are aehting for
centre positions. and all have made good.
a fast hackdeld and strong line with
sure ends IS the description Of the team,
and thc spirit OF the men will make
IL a do or die game against the old rivals
OF tile institute No matter how many
Caroiinians are in the city and at the
game roofing for the d0wn-homers. the
Nirginians viii put up tie game OF their
lives in Thar. the last game Of the sea-
son. and will certainly make showing
that VIII do credit 10 the state and in
stitutiou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
BARLEY KAHN TO HAVE
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM

A rumor from Newport News states
next year. il il IS admitted to the Vir-
ginia State League.
Although Newport news has not been
admitted to the league yet. the popular
one-tlme star has already picked out a
number Of men VINO viii be called on TO
play FOR him.
IL is almost certain. however, that
Newport News will have n team next sea-
son. and Barley is entirely right IN maxi
ing his efforts so early IN tho season.
The people Of Newport News seem 10
have perfect confidence IN Kain. and he
has been on the ground looking It over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ENTIRE STATE
WILL TURN OUT
North Carolina Wild With Foot.
ball Enthusiasm-Great
Crowds Coming.
IsDoclal to The Tlmas-Dlspatch. !


RALt4Jl. y. g.. November 24-"On
10 Richmond" The line grows tense
and strained and silent There's magic
IN that old slogan. IL quickens the pulse
and stirs the blood; lt squares the laws
and hardens and strains the sineyys and
muscles. The Quarterback signal -four.
eleven. three. nineteen, twenty, twenty
one and that tense, straining line is
in motion, eleven men. big and strong
and brawny. canvas coated and heavy
shod, fleet of foot and sure as one har-
monious whole, charge into an equally
silent, straining. alert line in front.
There are dull thuds of heavy compacts.
body against body. There IS the rapid
patter Of cleated feet as the ball IS
swinging around the end. There is the
scurTying Of "a fast sura-footed back down
the field.
To the spectator the bah is lost but
suddenly il scars in the air, along for
ward pass to the flccted-footed man down
the field. He has q. The crowd is wild.
there's a touchdown in sight. The runner
makes one. two steps when from some
where there comes a tackle hurting
through the air, when runner and tackle
go down IN one OF those fearsome falls.
which. To the uninitated. seems to mean
broken bones and mangled limbs. The
whistle blows The men are up There
is a reahgnment There are new sig
nails. new plays. There is luck, the IN
expected chance. and who can saw what
does not 20 towards making a football
game?
One OF the greatest games In the Old
south IS 10 be- in Richmond on Thanks
giving Day. The Red and White OF a.
and NJ. and the Orange and Maroon
Of Y. +. I. VIII meet in battle royal. And
'on TO Richmond the North Carolina
hosts Will be moving on the y,o~rsnc, 90
the 9th. They are all going There
is going to be the biggest crowd ever
to that game.
The Tarheels from the A. and NJ
VIII be there and viii stick to the last
They are "a plucky bunch Of mixers" is
this set
An examination OF the personnel Of
A. and M. s team shows that ..Babe,
wilson, who has been out OF the aarne
for some time with a bad leg win In
all probability be back at Richmond.
And with Captain Babe" and his foot
ball strategy there will be lots doing
an the time. Whitehurst and Sbuford
Eskridge and Drake. they ara plavino
like hends. and 10 VIII take lots of per-
suasion To stop them when they have
the bail. Tho line. with Temple. the man
of mystery. in the centre. with Beebo
and Perkins. sykes and Stroud. Edwards
stevens and Thompson. has DEVELOPED
that imprognable stone wall impermea-
biiity which has been tho wonder ana
despair OF opposing teams for the past
several years.
There Is Frank Thompson. a Raleigh
boy who can De depended on for every
ounce OF energy, enthusiasm endurance
grit and dogged determination that is IN
any man. player OF experience, a con-
sistent. steady Woodworking. COnscfenti-
Gus man, who works and makes the .eam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
To Jamestown In Auto.

Within The next fow days Mr Marion
Ianghorne will make a trip IN his White
steamer 10 jamestown, taking with Him
Captain p St. Julien Wilson Commits
sioner OF Highways for tho state The
idea Of the trip viii be to show the COM
missioner tho condition OF tho roads be-
tween this city and the exposition next
year.
The trip will be made BY way or VIII
liansOurg down tho Williamsburg Road
and no stops viii be made unless the ma
china breaks down. II Is expected to
make the trip down IN one day and 90
spend the night in williamsburg on the
way back. Not only will It be q pleasant
ways ia the part OF tho state trlyersed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FIGHTERS OUGHT To
QUIT WHEN WHIPPED
Tom Sharkey Says Two Lickings
Are Enough to Send Him
Down for Keeps.
IsDe3IaI % Nc r1mos-DIgpa,eh. !

NEW YORK, November 24.--If rrhfo-a
would Quit the ring after they aot NO
good hckings there would De better aeb+-
ers fewer fatalities and room ir 1uratic
asylums.' said Tom Sharkey. in rs-
cent interview
IN the lowell continued the sailor.
there's more crazy men in tile rim. ~
day than people have any idea or aof
IL an because they Just love TO e,+
licked. ] quit the game when tlourhf
there was no chance 20 De @ chamrio,
There no use sticking ar the oar,o
losing this week. winning the next. and
always taking flyer at being chamnio-
These fellows 60 crazy before they over
set near che top. ana irs the same crowd
that causes am the trouble They "a
crazy in the ring. hght mad. and fhi,tr
ghosts are beating them. Every man la
good in the ring until De gets one mr.
two hard hcatings. and then he's dead -
for as lighting is concerned. All OF oar
best men have fought one or two areat
battles and then have gone back
John l.. sullivan quit the FIRST fir,a
he was licked. John had the rieht 100
He met a better man. and let n so ~
that. Corbett lost 70 F'itz az Carso, 4,
a grueling battle. and was never GOOD
after that Fitz never came back after
Jen beat him tha- second time. lie can
sim hght but be isn't the same Fitz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

furnished the hes. oe t5, 80
praised the work OF the 0act ana 49,
9AiL OF the master and huutsme0.
AmonS those who were present ar tra
.tuo-hvuse after the drag ia addition fo
those who rode wee. Mrs A j Monte
1Tue. AFs Henry ~ Stuart. Miss Caron
6eynSolds' Mr. and Mrs. coIo scott. Sf-
j. y. Carter. Miss Fannie t.orr ~ Si' =
a.. w nIte. Mrs. -. @. McCahe. En6ert
ii,1eigh; Misses Maude AIorgau. Mare,r's
shields and Page Royal. s''' u
All members OF Deem R1n rr,,,4 C,r,,t.
VINO desire 90 send horses TO Bos.obel Tor
,ne Thanksgiving Day fox-h hunt will have
tnem with their grooms at the Jefferson
Hotel by o'clock Wednesday mornt,,-
Hale. the huntsman. will have charge -
me hunters and viii see them safe in
the stable at BoscobeI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

the horn. similar TO one he had heard be-
fore. probably blown by Captain NJ
1ruds. OF Goochiand or some other
Chesterfield hunter so without DELAY pc
took warning and LETT for the grounds he
Knew best g. run the race for life orr
death, and well FOR him he did. unless be
PREF FRED "a meet his fate ga old Chester
neld for with thu twenty or thirty n ne
utes' start be was overtal,en lust ~, tbe
line OF the two counties. and there sur.
rendered his an TO the ever anxious pack.
bat IL should he said Of him. "Wou done
good and rast-running fox. YOU have
evidently made q home run. This brush
was taken by Mr. Julian Spears and pre-
scented 70 Mrs. A. a. Blanton. who vras
the only LADY rider az the catch. The -un
was about eleven miles straight and two
hours OF hard running after reaching he
own ground 70 work his rnanoerlvres
trained.
Now Tor the third day. which was
strkinclv similar O. tie second. which
resulted in catch. with only one dos. IN
az the death, ard that belonging 10 Mr..
Walton. OF Powhe tan. his weli-kn Dgyo
dog Boston" making this catch alone.
and witnessed by a colored youth near
Hancock's Swamp. DR.. Hurt. OF Chester
should be made special mention OF IN this
hunt rs ne IS an expert horse
man. and is always up with
the hounds. Among the riders
were Mr.. and Mrs. a. A Blanton. T
Timberlake, Marion Walton. James Hen
shaw. DR.. Hurt Julian Spears. T,o.1,s
Henshaw and many others Mr.. Tirnh.~-
lake and Mr.. Walton left FOR their native
county Immediately after the last catch
with pleasant recollections OF the bun+
and me hn6 and hosDitable manner fl
which they were entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Bailey people in November 1902. and some
~ tae best known horses in the SHOW IL
THAI time are sim ia service. among them
being the noted l.gl school horse Ever
green, now snow-whlte and showing the
weight % years. Vh, Welsh pony Jupite-.
both 81 whom were brought out @ld
shown hy the not-d ho-sewor1an. AIarau-
,ette. along with the famous dead high
jumper Fllemaker. Pegasus who has
cleared The bars az feet. g inches. ana
Biackhird. the black mare shown as "a
high jumped down the line OF Virg MIA
horse shows in 1901 hy Wyeth q West %
Marshall. Va. when an the first Rirh-
mond Horse SHOW she cleared the bars
with Clarence West up. az feet and one
half inch. and was purchases 10y the late
Doc Colvln for Darnun & Bailey
AS usual. some thirty or forty thorough
BREEDS are in use. "a number Of which were
here I'm 1909 and with the pedigree OF
each horse Elliot is familiar his knowl-
edee in that direction being rather
arked
Irving J. Coffin. formerly we'll known as
Duke Coffin" the athlete OF Detroit
and Chicako, IS now proprietor OF the
Storupridge stock Fam "a we'll I'm
proved place OF several hundred acres.
near Richmond. where he - winterug
lot Of harness horses. among them be-
ing some weli-bred trotters and PAGERS.
with and without records.
The Elerslie bred horse Heater. bay
geiding 4. a good winner at two, three
and four-years Old. by imp. Charaxus.
dam Generine by EOlus recently passed
through an auction sale at the Aqueduct
track. New York. and was purchased by
s. Deimel for S2Go0. that amount being
the top price Of the sale
The bay gelding. Berry Wadden. g. by
Aloha dam Pink II. by Prosper. q pro-
duct Of Robert Bradleys Creenway Farm.
Wilcox Wharf. Va. was a steeplechase
winner at the recent Baltimore meeting
BROAD ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Those Who Rode.

Mr.. II. c. Beattie, NJ. +. H.. was carly
al the meet. mounted on Deep Run
and accompanied by Hale. the hunts
man, riding Mrs. Thomas Nelson Car
tcr's chestnut thoroughbred. Seven
couples of hounds formed the pack. and
with perfect seeming weather. went ike
the wind. with noses and sterns both
up.
Among those who greeted tho master
and followed the hounds were:
IT, c.. Beatue. on Deep Run; Ormond
Young on Red Hussars James ". Graves
on kingsman; Miss Mary Buford ON
Erin; Archer Anderson, on Chorus Girl
W. G. Saunders, on Charlie Deane: Graf
fenreid Hobson. on Pelham: Waller Hol-
laday. on Kentucky Cardinal. Or. r. c.
Bryan, on BcnvoliO. l.. IT. Myers. on
Half and Half; @. +. Whiuock.
on Domino; j. r. c. Jenifer. on
Thirty Cents: J. r. j. Anderson:
J. y. Anderson, on Bohemian Joe: A. S
Buford. On Janice: J. II. Patterson. on
Miss Chaffin; f. d. Harris. on Lila: o.
j. Sands. on Princess Dodo; +. B. Sydnor
on Her Grace. Leigh r. Page, on Forest
King. w r. Meredith. on Miss Freddie.
IT. c. Beattie. Jr., on White Squat. s.
II. Ellington on Overland. Palmer Leigh
on Brown jug. 3. 5. Forbes on Croxton.
u. w. Durrett; J. NJ. Miller. on Hustler:
Thomas p. Bryan. on syrius
the run was through enters. Lake
size ana brOoA Hll, 10 Warwick s. on to
McLohalds s. past yellow Tavern. through
squire Darracotts. over Deep Run creek.
on to BlOomingdalc and through Morde-
cais. 90 the clubhouse
In Warwick's, at the second jump. near
the branch. Mr.. Charles T.. Whitlock.
riding Domino" came cropper his
hunter going into the water. and hc
himsclf getting a bad shnkiug-up.
The inevitable small boy, who always
follows hounds on foot and sees as mtah
OF the fgu as the riders. was ON hand g.
"up."
All those who rode declared tAe sport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
YALE TRIUNPHc OVER
RER ANCIENT AID
WORTHY FOE

stand alternately cheering and singing
20 the Crimson. and the latter ia turn re-
spending in a like manner. Yale has al
ways cheered Harvard. but never before
has she turned it into an ovation. an
incident which will temper the harsh
feelings which seemed 70 have been
aroused by reports Of acrimony in the
selection of the game officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Reopen Bowling Alley.

The bowling alley at lakewood Para
will be- reopened tomorrow night under
new management. and 70 promises O. prove
successful.
The gentlemen who are interested IN
the matter declare that they VIII afford
every possible convenience TO thoss wa
desire 10 bowl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FOX-HUlTING
NEAR BON AIR


lady rider ia tha chase. who justly G.-
served BE-. ss sae lad followed closely tue
entire chase
Now Tor the second day which vas
typ.cei for tae sport in every was. and
the hounds themselves seemed % realize
st. but unfortunately for one OF tbs. Pow
hatan foxes. De had strolled. TO doubt
leislrely. bgt not inuocently. about clevn
miles from nome. and probably had ma Be
his bed for "a days rest on the Wos,haIa
rarm, when he heard tile soft notes OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Deep Run hounds met az the Hill Mon
ument. near the kennels, yesterday after
neon at 4 o'clock, and led the largest
field OF the season at a rafting clip over
a fine country. furnishing excellent sport
But one fail marked the afternoons run.
and. happily, no serious results followed
this tumble To earth.
The drag was laid ia a course Of not
less than a fun dozen miles and the
cross-country riders were asked 10 nego-
tiate some two-score jumps of all va
rlety. from the post and rail TO the quiet
locking. but dangerous, creek.
After the run very pleasant reception
was held at the clubhouse. where the
usual number OF society people were
present.
Among those who received for the gov
errors of the club were: Mrs. Edward
Osborne McCabe. Mrs. Egbert G. Leigh.
Miss Page Royal, Miss Margaret Shield
and Miss Maude Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Children's Refers

In tan and red, and OF M ~
fine quality pure wool KX KU
tiannels and Coverts, YSsOO
cut in nohbiest style. beautifully
made with black velvet collar
chevron ON sleeve. brass buttons:
good $3.50 value; special to-mor-
row. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
"HILL MONUMENT"
MEET OF DEEP RUN
Mr.. Charles E. Whitlock Comes a Cropper in War
wick's-HOunds Went Like the Wind
Fine Sport
Fine Sport.

You can say what you may
or games men play,
But give me a horse on a hunting day
When the horn sends hounds away. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Boys Very Choice Dress Suits,
Boys Finest Apparel.

our display OF Boys High-Class
Apparel stands absolutely without
a single rival. both OF extensive
ness. assortment and characters
tic elegance OF style. Double
breasted and exclusive model Nor
folk Suits. with plain or Or M
kniCkerbocker Trousers. M Il"
at S9.5o, $3.50, 50 and. 'NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Greatest Best and Most Economical Department for Bows.
Exceptional Offerings in
Suits, Overcoats and Refers
Children's Russian Overcoats

Boys Stylish Russian -
oNerco2ts. Of good quail Qk
~ dark navy blue or ~ AsOO
,}Ni9rd gray Cheviot attractively
vet collar. chcyrons ON sleevee
sood $500 vaIue. only S1.es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Boys Long Overcoats

or good quality Oxford an
gray and stylish pat IL
terms. this seasons YsSe GO
models. absolutely unmatchahle
garments under $500: all sizes Ia
IS years: only s3.45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Elliott was here with the Ba-num &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Seldom has such a collection Of horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Chldren's Fine Novelty Suits,
$3.50, 81, SIS, Sc.

handsomely made and trimmed
sailor and Russian Blouse SIMS
ot hlgh-cl7ss Blue Serges auI
CheNlots, pretty Cray effect Cas-
simeres and Cheviots. uumatch-
able elsewhere at the mics
quoted.