davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-12-14
The Herald 81. SO
Keep POSTED
On Matters That interest You

Your local paper is a necessity
to you, financially and socially
But q NEWSPAPER OF GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain.
ing the latest news of the world.
Is equally necessary to you. The
up to date man" will provide
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A. WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, spo.
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world. it's
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings In the states Of
Montana Oregon, Idaho. Wass
lngton and the province of British
Columbia. In addition, its col.
umns for women, its ponulay
science articles, its short and CON.
tinued stories, its Answers TO
correspondent" and "pnv7le
Problems combine TO form =
nome newspaper that at S1.OO peT
year can nowhere be excelled.
IFS ADVERTISING VALUE.
.. rernaps you have sometime ~ ..n
urn q team, farm nachlnerS seu-s
way to co ony ,somsihini The best possSi,
20 ouy or sell Is BY 10. ertfnv mho visa
7ss'ssnlent In The 81 'sesmat- Review view ao'
srs t aRs &. s'TSS %1nS smesrmsn ane min.
II you wish to reach bys,s.
sPoKEsMAN-REvfEw -i or SUNDAY
THE TwIcE-A-wEEK RATES arm
SIX words 30 a line. " insertion Count
THE DAILY AND sr,.,r
CONSECUTIVE INsERrfoNsS FOR
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22

Dance, Friday night. following the
band concert. Everybody invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Minnesota TO Fight Oil Trust.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 21.-Within a
few days the state of Minnesota will
institute proceedings against The
Standard Oil company, in an attempt
to GUST the company from the state
because of alleged violations of the
Hinton anti-discrimination law pass
ed last winter. Attorney General E.
T. Young is authority for the state
ment that the suit will be instituted
in few days in the district court of
Ramsey or Hennepin counties.
Since the filing of the complaint
with Secretary of State Schmahl in
May, an investigation has been quiet
ly going on for evidence. The in
vestigation included analysis of the
grade of oil sold at various points
in which it is alleged there was a
discrimination in prices, and of the
other evidence which could be pro-
duced to prevent the sale of oil at
each of the places at the various
prices alleged in the complaint.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
A Growing Business.

The development of exclusive
businesses is in a measure an index
to the growth of city. TIE little
store on the prairie handles little
of everything from horse shoe nail
to diamond rings co. AS the town
grows the several divisions Of the
trade are divided into departments
or exclusive businesses are establish
ed.
The establishment eof the Wenat-
chez Plumbing and Heating Co.,
a few months ago was another in
stance of the exclusive business. 1t
was established when Joe Edwards
and E. H. Miller purchased the
plumbing business of the Wenatchee
Hardware company.
The members of this firm have
demonstrated that the city is large
enough for an exclusive business of
this kind. A large share of the
business in this city is now done by
this firm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
BANK
CLOSES DOORS
Oregon Trust and Savings Institution
With Deposits of s3,G0O,O0O
Goes Cut of Business.

PORTLAND. Aug. 22-The Ore
gon Trust and Savings Bank, sup
posed to be one of the soundest priv
ate banking institutions in Portland.
closed its doors this morning. The
bank had individual deposits of al
most s3,00o.o00 and several thous-
and depositors.
The officials of the bank attribute
the failure to the nismanagement of
Cashier Morris.
Morris left the city last Thursday
with 100000 worth of securities for
the purpose of trying TO dispose OF
them in order to save the bank.
Evidently his attempt failed, as
when opening time came this morn
ing a notice was posted on the front
door of the bank saying:
This bank has gone into the
hands of a receiver.
All day several hundred anxious
depositors have surrounded the bank
building at the corner of Sixth and
Washington streets, and threats We're
frequently heard against the officers
of the bank.
This was particularly bank of
small depositors, promising 4 per
cent interest on deposits and extern
sively advertising and in other ways
working to secure the deposits of the
working people.
Most of the depositors lose from
500 to $1,000 each, although few
are said to have been hit for much
| larger amounts.
No statement as to assets or lia-
| bilities has as yet been given out
| by the officials.
| Later is was announced that the
, bank closed by order of the circuit
court of the state of Oregon for Multi
nomah county.
The Oregon Trust & Savings bank
capitalized for 100000. It's deposits
10 days ago amounted to about g.
100000. On May the bank issued
a statement that its deposits
amounted to s2,464,42O and it's IL
abilities s2,63S,420.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
and LOCAL

Henry johnson of Okanogan, who
is an old time Seattle man and pros
pector in Alaska. was in town Thurs
day and after calling on friends here
went to Spokane. After visiting for
a few days in the Inland Empire
city Henry will go on to ST. Joseph
Idaho. Johnson has been sojour.l-
ing on his ranch near the town OF
Okanosan.
New candies at the Reading Room.
Call now while they are fresh apd
pure.
A party of Conconully people are
stopping at the Great Northern, in
Guiding the well known manager of
The Jonathan Bourne mine at Ruby
NJ s. Dudley; County Treasurer
Pinkston and wife, and several 9th
ers. The Conconully people arrived
on the steamer Wednesday.
Our Family Liniment cures
rheumatism,. swellings, bruises, and
all external pain. Price % cts.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The w. C. T. U. meets at the home
of Mrs. Mcmahon on Walla Walla
street next Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Teams will be at the reading room
from o'clock until $3.50 p. m.
We have just received full line
of Sanitol goods. Any one needing
anything in that line can get it at
our store. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Charles Young, who has been Wis
iting for a week with his uncle, ,Iohr
Godfrey, the county auditor, return
ed today to his home in Seattle.
All the late good books just re-
ceived at Armstrong;. $40
Deputy Sheriff L. E. Long OF Cash
mere is in town today.
The ladies Aid of the Christian
church will serve ice cream next
Friday evening on the Judge" Pal
mer lawn.
Rev. T. A. Hilton returned this
morning from trip to Seattle.
Sam Sumner was in Leavenwortf
yesterday on legal business.
Try bottle of our Collie and Diar-
rhoea Cure. 1t never fails to cure
Price 25 cents. Wenatchee Drug Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22

float bond issue of 50,000,000 in
Germany, told the financierS with
whom they negotiated that the funds
We're desired TO bring America in
sular possessions in the Orient under
the MikadO's rule.
Just how the islands are to change
hands, according to the Japanese
plan. is not clear. One story is that
the Mikado will get them by peace
full conquest which the German
bankers are said to have interpreted
to mean ''by purchase" from the
United States.
German bankers have definitely
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Death of Louis f. Jones.

Louis E. Jones, well known car
penter, died last evening at O'Clock
of kidney trouble. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. l..
R. Kufus Friday afternoon at p.
m. at Sprague's undertaking parlors.
The boly will be placed in the We
natchee cemetery.
The deceased was 20 years. 5
months and Is days old. He leaves
wife and one sister. His sister
lives at Cable, Ohio. Mr.. Heuling,
a raLcher living on the SQuillchuck,
is nephew Of the deceased.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Sam Hill Here.

Mr.. Sam Hill, son-in-law of the
great railroad king, James J. Hill, is
in town today. He took lunch at the
Chewawa Cafe and spent the after
noon at the Great Northern. Mr..
Hill, dressed in a corduroy hunting
suit looked hale and hearty and
met many old time acquaintance at
the we'll known hostelry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
strayed or Stolen.

Strayed or stolen. with bunch OF
horses In Amos B. Peters. pasture,
one roam pony mare, 500 to $50 lbs.
40 white marks, black just above
boots, name cut short, brand ON one
hip, flae spirited rider. missed since
Saturday. Inform A. b. Peters, Sun
nyslope or J. B. Bixler, Wenatchee.
Wash. It
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Columbia and 0kanogan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE

Effective on and After Nov. 1. 1905.
Up RIVER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Attention Fruit Growers.

Smith & Bloxom begin loading
cars Saturday the 18th, and from
this on will load Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. Anything
consigned to us will receive our
prompt attention and quick returns.
If SMITH & BLOXOM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Tomatoes Wanted.

Outside market on this commodi-
ty is way down" Don't let your
tomatoes spoil on the vines.
Ready sale may be had at the We
natchee Canning Company, Wenat-
chez, Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
Office Removal.

DR.. Cameron wishes to announce
the removal of his dental Office from
the Ellis-Forde building to the Ros-
enburg Block in the Office vacated
by DR.. Culp. S-26
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22
JAPAN WOULD ACQUIRE
AMERICAN TERRITORY
Erwin" to Raise Money i'm Germany
With Which to Purchase the
Philippine Islands.

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Despite all
denial there seems no doubt that
Japan is trying to raise money with
the view of acquiring the Philippine
Islands. From various sources come
positive assurances that the Berlin
representative of the pool of eight
japanese banks, commissioned to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22

informed the Japanese that the fin
ancial stringency makes the floating
of the loan here an impossibility at
present; that nothing can be done
that even then Germany will not
consider loan to the Mikado If
Japanese-American war rumors are
still in circulation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-22

Chiwaukum.Lake Wcnatchee Stage.
Runs daily, rain or shine and Oh
Sundays. Meets both day trains.
Fare $3.50 each way. Oliver Bates,
the Stage Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

5000 s~s.-~s 20 o. sssxr.~rs q. ~ p-~~s
"a 90 $s<s~stsss's 4~~v go e~s s~svs~f
70 s-ssyrsxs s-~seNss~s ~ 90 @sst ss4
1vs hsa~vr~< W b~ssssss s-sAsnss~f ~ ~
s~sss ~ @~ev>v ~ - sprs~~~s s~ss~s
~-ss~s~s~sssrvs sssp 49, esss~s ak><
90 a.~sss-rwsr~ ~ ss~& sT~sssmu~Nss 90
As<-~ ts~sesNs ~ ~ssxs<>s sf<ss ss.s>~eAs
~ frsnssse ss~ssss s's~
~ ~ ftss~ ~ 10 csss~ss~>s vs~s~sssv
~ss~as s~vp~s ~ h~us - o ksves s~><<<s,
h-s~.ssvr~~ tkn2ssa hsskv se<~e ess <ssss
30 N frs~t ~ 40 t,sas eash. ~s~sy ~ st~~p
as~~stsrs So Ds,~~f 40 ssrs,f n ss~s<ss
fsss fk~ vsHs~l~ pc n~es~ ~ s<~~~~sys
Hse<s ~ sysss e~s ~N're, ssssFssR y
Nss h~s~ w nv~vsst~s ~ su-s~ sspr. ~
essssssf 90 ressA sstsotess " Fsv,s - fkssss
u e<s NO svess~~ ssve'v n ksrFs Ete
. eys<s n~t~~~n . krss~sss<s 81 s,st~sesss
xvpsy e.srs swa Q www vrse ts.li~t
frss6k< sss ~sts ssyvt~~s ssssssss sNs Ne
ln~FsAs ksssstuss~iv synlrvrf
Tvs sess.ss str~s-s@>- % kssAiv as,ss
I~seNeL ssst~v. sre~ tNs 80 sssvr's ~
ss gwn sNs~ss ses Q sns.rs sr~~s, ~ -
rsstvcses " ~ No ester fh~ s~sue
sss ne Nsswra~s hsvs Nvea w " huf o
crostSpswtts sssss. trsv~lts~s shc~sssna-
~ ssilrs Io~segpw6~rt ~ k.s~ss ~ trsrss
psssstfyo csrprs~s~s u~ss>s sh~v d~ssrs
tSssv ~yvtc~s They hsv~ b~~u Nr~v ~
sssvsvss whatsoever rc~ds, rssl~sys "
~sssvvsvs sssssceed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

s.s~s 49, No. % . -
snsr1s ~ Spnp4 S~sens a~sanS -
- - Susws esB emwsA
- s~spw v-e~<aH&svs bssssD
sssns 60 ssnesNnss - 3 esssv
spsw ~ upsasg, 0sHns1 -
sss&veHnv nnDseNH NpeMb
- ssp~e 49, - - -
lsvsss sMp1ssv ssssss~s No . -
~ $780, q -
n.s sssrR ~ - - - AsNsW
go ms sssa~ps ss~s 90 -
A4p~s vssswess 60 ssens ssseop $50
60 49, d s-ssrss<~ss 80 &C.,
ssVs.s 49, ~ 3 49, ~ s~es -
sNsw h nssss s&ss a. mpwub 60
psss ewvuemeHe hMus eHNgp -
- - sSs~s.s G
sAuears1s N ~ 90 ~ enwuHys equ1Du
60 ~ msasnuss A1na - wseMy4
M<ususa ~ p8~agtsvenaa - -
~ sDsu%ts~p ss4 sspeusms oeeso
Asmsa sssssusssns q A9wsoD y qu1H
@taW<sN1ps hovs sMnm0De oueuDo~
~ haDs parta essue1A weeo
tcaO - -. nasssvsa. Q eueseevs
pssss6sas. y go . NJ ssweu
~ sAssstao " sDa. . -. - ~
nssssvsA - ashUkg9s 60 -
shses, som1ao fum Nsw 1ose Gsgy -
fcs sks kssstn0 ssassa n kao1neA ~
ssha A09tmau. b. csam = O..
hsvs plass ssas ~. bstae equally @emuoe
sssic spossamsa.
Mn. csssssss ssvs ~ saguaI meuoan1s
msss b The saddlss u ~ narseeA G.
Club q shths Cassls dsstuG The weGh. H.
grounds ~srs thrown open 10 enoD 81
-sysavus.airap. Tke ssddis~ 0iogu1 49,
~sftsrpoos and evening and endsd ~ ov~-
ing thrss chsssn for Mn. CasnsstA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

-. 60 q snnnns " sysswsss
kss&. aHnss asnpHIs n - 60 60
tusu $500 sws ~ 49, 90 go
$4,000 snSeAsn~sBssss&psmGn.s
~ - snHus Spspssss ~ sssnrsaHs
% 80 s1nns spsv - 1900 - So
- - $4,000 ~ . - - ssnus
3 azns 1epss - sevs skSsNss sM
- $50 -
- WwmnnMes ponum9
srss - N.ssIDv - % 60 $500
- ssnsdkn~eH ~ - 49, sspp~nme
~ - ssSmps $685. ss1Esws hsstss
~ mppsp - ~useus N~ss 90
$1,000 80 = s~Csuds ~ suss -
sSsSrs - ~ sS~sw ~ 60 - sSsls
sw~Gwa - IwennseusV - - AsusGps
se~ws ~ @nkNDVssseuW
~ sHss1 60 60 semsss, sSNys 60
- t.s1 Se.1se - - esHs " stens
ssrs sssss - AsasAsss~@s st~ss
y ~ ssswse - ~ 49, - sw~s s~s-
essssev fSs - 2sM&nse. ~ ~ ~ess
esGnwDsa - 70 - Nfssss tamM go
ss0ss~s - pssvsss - pesssss svs~ 49,
~ ~ - vAH - ssseA ~ sssssssA
aNusass - - @vens a tsssa aexnspsas
ooleeuesss n - NJ tArssGnssN -
vsees1 e1oD sN1s 49, IN ~ o&asessgs
~ ~ tsuons1 O0pwa1 q 80 01s
nvm ~ suvtsD @~oe1A n Cssssw
cs~ney cgUoso yuueu6n1. M ~ -
N6m1s1 q ~ WSoo1po sf - cassow
0ss1gss - msosglnA ~ hyw q ss6s
sRvve1 NJ ~ 90 vAssS NJ bs1tss
% IN Cs1ss1 1rsA0sa wAs ssll b ~ hase,s
a Carlow - Neg =. ~. n bssssd. ns
ssds. whtch - Assy sssAsustnssd. wsu
b M - Nsw Yogt.
ssls a. The ssssss ~ ~ hss ovsss W.
sovta have bssa p4aso0enslfy successful.
~escssdlne aaysA1aG known N rvcsas ysars.
Ths pub,shsss' Asvs dsl1vsry epnsasssd %
twenty-five toas.
NJ. and Mn. Pery Dslmons ere sow -
shs Riss waiting foe he sssssmsns Of 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

With all the facts in our possession, we speak from
o positive knowledge. in stating that our assortment OF
NATURAL HUDSON BAY SABLE SKINS.
DARK EASTERN MINK kim
AND RUSSIAN SABLES
will compare most favorably with any collection to be
found on this side Of the Atlantic. The pelts comprising
this assortment were purchased very early last Sprint
before the Great advance. and In their raw state.
Not once since have they been out Of our hands
we know. therefore. that We can safely vouch for.
their natural color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ceSeREss ~ ITALIAN WsmsN

sWVssvevWsWs ~ Csas0sesa - WssWpo @
1Nsme s0ss A6essa ~ 0oNRa.
spsess cass Dsspssss y To su1.
Rowr Oct. ~ A cougresn Of lsaItas
women will he held IN Roms early nexs year.
The object 10 stated TO b- 10 promote The
exchange ~ idcas among perspns Interested
in feminine aas~riohs and In tsevelopsns
and improving the legal. moral and eco-
nomic condition 81 women throughout Italy
and among emigrants abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Bxstss. Dee. 10 -E6cvts are be,ns made
In start q club In Beriin cslled the Harvard.
The call for members has been hung up In
some Of the larer hcscls and shipping ofBc-s
Applicants are directed to write 10 'ifss-
ward 10 the Hotel Brstoi. One Of the
leaders ~ thu idea h Mr. Spencer Eddy. the
SECRETARY of the American Embassy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
The Ee!lewin& Offerings

represent values that arc recommended az =
impossible Of duplication at anywhere near
these prices. which include the making. es
8 Superbly matched Russian Sable Skins. =. 2,750.00
8 Perfectly matched Russian Sable Skins. 100000
8 Perfectly matched. slightly sitvered Russian Sable
okiHS pb,4UU.OU
10 Exceptionally handsome Silvered Russian Sable
okinS. .pb,ZSUUU
10 Very dark and silky, natural Hudson Bay Skins.
perfectly matched. ST, 10000
10 Natural Hudson Bay Sable Skins. dark and
beautifully colored $4,000
Other matched sets. according to quality and color, In
Natural Hudson Bay Sable ..........$ $3.50. $3.50 & $3.50
II very dark Natural Eastern Mink Skins $500
Other matched sets in Mink. ....... $3.50, $500 & $50
These skins ~ matched in lots suitable for the fashionable mufs
and neck pieces. Should selections require more or less skins the
prices will be proportionats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

On Spseial Sale, Monday, Oet. ais.
Tailored Suits for Women
Value $45. At $3.50
Of shadow striped broadcloths In shades Of fray, navy.
Green. brown, mahogany, tan; also fine quality plain
b~roadcloth In black. smoke gray, navy or Copenhagen
fitted model. handsomely tailored with deep plated skirt
with one seven-inch fold; all sizes. including those for
misses and small women.
Tailored Suits
Value So. At $50
Or zebra" striped b~roadcloth in gray with black. olive
with black, tan with black or blue with black; new
Paquin model. deliberately braid-trimmed
BRoADcLorH PRINCESS DRESSES
Three new models-two Gibson Girl" models with or
two styles in black. navy. Copenhagen blue. brown. wine.
Green or leather broadcloths, and the latter of black,
navy; brown. tan, light blue. pink. apricot white or light
Gray broadcloths.
Value So. AT S35
Close-fiuins Princess model Of finest imported broad
cloth in white, black, navy. light blue, brown or leather
deliberately trimmed with rows OF velvet buttons and
velvet bands.
Value $3.50. AtS45
BRoADcLoTH COATS
Full length model Of black broadcoth. lined throughout
with heavy satin and trimmed with fancy hercules and
'0o'''hs 'F''d'"s Value So. A, s,s.so
Plain tailored models. semi-fred. full length. Of fine i'm
ported black broadcloth. heavily satin lined throughout;
also two full length loose-fittnS models Of imported
black broadcloth. lined throughout with heavy satin and
handsomely braid trimmed.
Value $35. At S24.50
With the above offerings. ali Of which are reproductions
Of much more expensive garments, will also be shown a
large number Of entirely new models in
HOUSE. EVENING AND PARTY DRESSES
$3.50 to $4,000
TAILORED VELVET SUITS, S48 to Sl85
CLOTH AND VELVET EVENING COATS
S35 to $t85
STREET & CARRIAGE COATS, SO to $50
an Monday, O2etebsr 2Is.,
In the aseand faar dspartmsnt ef aprarsl for
sia and misssa, the taAaxins Spseial SAILS
Tailored Suits
FOR GIRLS, MISSES & SMALL woMEN
Suits for misses and small women, of fine quality plain
broadcloth or cheviot in navy or black; also q number
of fancy striped broadcloths and worsteds-deep plated
skirt with two folds and new short double-breasted coat
trimmed with tailor braid; sizes II to 10 years. 80 to SO bust
Value $3.50 At $3.50
Suits for girls and misses. Of black, navy, brown or wine
broadcloth-plaited skirt with fold, double breasted
semi-fited coats; II to Io years.
Tahe $500 At $3.50
Noo1iUao Woor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Our workrooms are on the premises, and re equipped with every
facility for the prompt and satisfactory disposition Of all orders, r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ssaa
sr~-sss sss~v ~ - ~ s1pB k~s
ssss ssssss . ss<ss - -
es~~f esss s<ev~ss = 80 -
k~sss @~~ ~ ~fhsHvsss pusU 60
- snys~<4ese eks~f sxe zue<<t. 80 60
<~r~~s~sss assss ~ Naws sonR.ss eptmmEs
t<s Q s-~p~~t ~ ess&~axesB ~ 49,
~w~s~s kv~sw s~<su~ sps Dnrp~e ~ a.
sxtshts -sxx<s,ssvv Hss~ys usmssa s1W
svtsss<s s<s Q srs~ss sss Hs<s~os - -
n-~ss *r~ve ~ No ,ysss 49, sHnn
o~~ n ~ rt1sfs sves srekm1unn1m9
fNs ses~~x<sm ~sss<r~ seS~& euuu6>4
tsf y. spfs~s,~s 600 - P~<w ~ - ~
esss~v Tss rss~ ~ k<nvssA ~ ~ -
lt~ft- s'r~ftSs ss~t q. ssspxpscA s>>ssp ~
Ntps sss~Fsx sses~s esvtss ~ ~ ~
..s~s sss p-'~sssss~ ~ sssw ~ sssssw N
NJ. s'fs s~s -sssps.. On. sss sss--~s
MOO s~ss sss sssH svswa 1870
aNNeaNaaxSs.x~
Ssssss sssssss - ssss ssss.
s~mua ~ NssR es~wey ssu.pew WuvS -
sss~t - N&@sss es9suss
srsrs-s csss esspsss . - spS
pr~ssv. o~t, w-As ss~-sswe ~ sNs
County Cs.ncsisf @osvsl eswesst, Q husv
~rrpr~~~utlns sk~ esunsy cxws2r1os ~ IeuGos3.
slr rh.wses ssrscuae. Ne -sastrNHsa, AnSlsS
~ r~~lectioo ~ shss p~usisscs h~sssGs ~ ~
ecnvesslou ~ s,an T~sw
w Thovpss scuseisd ne epsswssl saa -
b~sr Ice chsirmsn scs Q sushss - yusW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20


S.nss.@s.ysy -.
sswrrss ess 70 N ks~ss sSs~n9ms
s~ueNI s<<eerss . ~ - ~ ssuev
sss&HexR \ >n~nw~s szss AWSos sxapns
sssvess 60 sssvv~S sas~ tnss as<sFms smua
spsvsss ssNus - sssp~ sss~sHs q -
s~ss ~ sxvsp ~ N s&~ss 49, szesss
sfss sst - sx4nr@es4
Arsnmsslss n sns~s peupspst ~vpneos
ss~-exss - - su~sswAep = p&gye n
y A~.ns ~ ~ - go s1swS kaonun
psxvNGGss sss s<ssv ss~ue~en peWes~nQ
SSsssuB tespupo@N - fMrNns unpev. sm8
@v~sNs leGsneus mpwsnss q esH4smWN.
NJ ~~swss sop<sesu~ s0wsSs ~ errWvs
sse~A s~Ns s~Hsws n ~ ssSss&o -
kswsss d~eu~s's plsv, srAs ep1ssaU
pnsss,s t~s v~nes sup No hwvsRs SWsuna6.
~. bsussws ~ - sys scvssssss - -.
awrssse ~ oss~vs>s eB<ts'spDv sWssss
~ nsssss b~eas . psvsns phywneaA.
msNnGv ssd scess. ~ks - stwOTo ~
pwADs N~svscvs~sasW - ~ hBUAm sssDns
muRss, spess ta9onssss - - asvsss1
~ ~ sruasssssa ~ osseR - ~
ON prsdsW ~ plsy - Isvses&ess pssssSn.
sacss 10 oe1se u - pueos sptu1sa -
NrdtNo ~ siDeusd ~tHoSsooey - oye
elm shss shs osasss only sosea1s ~ phy
tsss 80 10 wus pas IN ssksasnl sesheaoA
- had heps 10 ~ veska
Mr. 0arnss's ply has bssss pnsesd end
al Vim have rod v dsctass thu prohih4tloa
absurd. Henry Arthur Joass's ply. The
~hiypocfsss.- .jssis wisa she Rne eshyses
and lee production was Allowed Mr..
0arnss's play wss handled With the UFsatsse
AsHonUv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Karaku1 Coats

I've Very Special Offerings
2s-inch semi fitting model. shawl collar. gray eIe
satin lined Sizes 81 to "A. Value $e5. at...... ~S
24-inch semi fitting model. collarless: handsome 20
ly trimmed with braid and lined with light bro }, SIS
cade. Sizes "a to ~. Value 500. at ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
6aka & Gum1pmty
Herald Square

BEGINNING Monday, Oct. 2ls.
A SPECIAL SALE OF
S1.25 Gloves for Women, at Csc
Of pisus- ssxsd lambskin with Paris. pein. smhzeidsy,
In 'tans, brexns, Srays, modes, red tans, navy, szssn,
purple, belaek or white; one clasp.
Fer Monday, Oeteber 2Ist
SALE oR NET. MEssALlNR & PLAID
Waists for Women
Waists Of ecru net over chiffon lining deep yoke
Of haad crochet lace back and 'front.' blouse and q or
sleeves tucked; collar and cuffs Of lace insertions. W.
Exceptional value at
Waists Of mss.slins; .laboratsly, trimmed with
lace insertions and edge back and front collar and fA.95
sleeves effectively trimmed Exceptional value at
Plaid Waists Of soft-finished ~taffeta; yoke Of
Exceptional value att
Neckwear for Women
Embroidered Linen Collars; all size. ........2se
Hand smbrsidersd Linen Collars .............s Soc to sa75
Fancy Lawn, Lace or Silk Bow. ,s
Embroidered Null TIES
Marie Apsoinstss Frils and Jsbots Of lawn or lawn and
lace, In white " with eolored stripes ............. SOC to $3.50
Real LIars Lace Jsbots. .St00t to Sass
Coat Sets In piqus or embroidered linen. SOC
Crochet OF hand-smbsoidsrsd linen. .....'..:.,..7s e to SIS
TnsA Cou.va In vanicn lnca flat. haod.Auhsoidse>d