davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
GIANTS STAND IS JUST.
Sew York Club Perfectly Right in
Refusing Players Demand.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
what John T. Brush, the owner OF
the New York National League Club,
had to say about the matter of salaries,
in relation 20 the men who are con
nected with his team. is not only sane,
but it is exactly the position which is
being taken by every baseball owner
throughout the United States.
Baseball would have a hard time TO
get along were there no sentiment On
the other hand, if there were not some
body 10 look after the practical side of
the game, there would be no chance to
become sentimental. for 1t is essential
that a medium of fairness be struck in
some way In the relations OF players to
owners.
Baseball could not lose constantly and
be perpetuated. 1t is also true that. in
the perpetuation. there should be some
attempt at regulating the worth of the
players to the teams, in order that a
happy medium may be reached whereby
the players who strive the hardest. and
do the most toward achieving success,
should receive more recompense than
the laggards and the mischief-makers.
The shrewd baseball manager is the
one who is quickest to perceive where
the pruning knife is needed, now and
then, 10 cause a player 10 think
Some of the Giants needed a little
awakening. Some of the players on
other teams needed a little awakening
The Cleveland pitchers needed il. and
they were told that the bonuses which
had been paid - them last year would
not be forthcoming this year, because
the Cleveland team had been a continu-
alton of disappOintments TO its owners.
Some of the members of the Boston
American League team needed shaking
out of their sleep. That is why the
contracts which were offered TO them
this year were not SO tempting as those
of former years At least one of the
Chicago National League players need
ed to be awakened. and that is why
Sheckard has not signed his contract
for 1867
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
CREW READY FOR HARBOR.
Yale Places Much Dependence on
Two Football Stgrs.

New Haven, Conn. March IF
the present clear weather continues
it is planned that the Yale crew
candidates win be put at work I'm the
narbor by the middle OF this month.
Men have been at work at the boat
mouse for the past week, and the five
gangways leading from the clubhouse
to the float have been set up. The row.
ing authorities are particularly anxious
TO get down to actual work this year
as the main strength of the crew Is
expected to be developed in two green
candidates. Morse and Forbes.
Both have shown great Improvement
in their work on the rowing machines.
and their work in the harbOr is awaited
with interest by the whole university.
1t might be said that Yale's chances
this year hang entirely on the work of
these two football stars and the
coaches are devOting much Of their time
to their development.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
Cleveland in Exhibition Games.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 2.-Tbe CIeve-
land club announces a decided change
of policy on the question of exhibition
games. Ever since the adoption of the
long playing season and the 154-game
schedule the local club has never play
cd any exhibition games except the one
at Columbus last September, which was
a part of a player deal. The early
opening Of the championship season
this spring will result in a great many
more open dates this year than the
club has ever had in any previous sea-
son, and il was announced at headquar
ters yesterday that the club would play
some exhibition games this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
RACING at PITTSBURG.
MiIliOnaires Back of Bill TO LesaIize
Sport I'm Pennsylvania.


Pittsburg, March 2.-Pittsburg mil
lionaire horsemen have prepared a bill,
which viii be presented to the present
session of the legislature, TO legalize
race-track betting and pool selling in
the State of Pennsylvania.
The Dill has been given to Repre-
sentative Charles 7. Mesta, of Allie
gheny, to be introduced. Back Of the
bin is the Brunot Island Matinee Asso-
citation. and James D. Gallery. the mil
liouaiTe president of the Pittsburg
Railways Company and j. G. Bennett,
one of the wealthiest business men Of
Pittsburg. Both Gallery and Bennett
are well-known horsemen.
The matinee association is composed
of the most exclusive crowd Of sports
of PittsbGrg. On account or their
wealth and influence, IL Is believed that
they will have little trouble In getting
the bill through.
In general the bill Is intended to al
low betting at race tracks, and at the
same time eliminate the harmful tea-
lures which usually attend pool selling
at the races. There are great many
limitations and restrictions thrown
ADuul inc pIactlCe- II 40 VII tHAAAJ q"
copy Of the New York racing law
The Mesta bill provides that licenses
shall be granted 10 conduct not more
than two race meetings a year. and
they must be held between May l and
November 1. The license also carries
with 1t the privilege to sell pools on the
results of such "a ces.
The meetings are limited TO six days
each. and shall be granted only TO citi-
zens and residents OF the county where
in the track IS located The licenses
are to be granted only by the county
commissioners. and shall cover the pc
Rod between May 1 and November !.
The commissioners are required TO hold
a hearing on the application 10 conduct
/ racing meets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
NEW COACHES at LEHIGH.
Carry Engaged for Baseball and By
Dickson for Football.

South Bethlehem, Pa, March At
was announced by the athletic authori-
ties of Lehigh University yesterday
that James Carry had been secured to
coach the baseball team. He VIII re
port tomorrow. At present Carry is in
business in Schenectady, \. Y, but has
played in the Eastern League, aud
coached the Holy Cross and Fordham
teams. He comes on the recommended
tion of Danny COogan, last years coach,
who is now at Cornell
BY Dickson was yesterday re-en-
gagged TO coach the football team next
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
NATIONAL GUARD INDOOR MEET
Open Relay Expected tn BE Feature
of Games April 4.

One of the NEST interesting features
of the indoor games, TO be held April
by che District National Guard, will
be the open relay. This event Will be
the only one open 10 the public. and
medals viii be given to the winning
teams
There viii be seventeen closed events.
besides the relays
The entries VIII close March 80, and
all names should be sent 10 Capt. c. Z.
Edwards. Seventh and d streets north
west, before that date
Following is list Of the events:
58yard dash; novice
50yard dash. championship A. a, y. G. D. G.
50yard dash, consolation.
lG)-ysrj hurdle; championship A. A.. \ q. d. G
221-yard hurdle; championship A. A. y q. D. e
23o-yaTd dash, championship A. A.. y. g. ID. C.
4s8-yard dash (hcavy marching order. champion
ship 4. A. \. g. d. c.
ssoyaEd run; championship A. A. \. G. .. c.
Onemile run. championship A. A, y. 6. d. C.
Shot put Is-Ib} championship A. A. y G. ID. c.
Running high jump; championship A. A, y. g.
d. G.
Potato race.
Tlre>leg race-ffty yards.
Company. battalion. and rssimental relays.
Wall scaling team Of four
Obstacle race team Of twol
Little bearer race team Of threel.
Open relays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1.-The National
baseball commission to-day decided that
Player John 3. Mclean, a member Of
this seasons Cincinnati club, must pay
to the Altoona club $500. advanced to him
"A year ago The Cincinnati club guar
antees the payment of this sum To the
Altoona club in four equal payments by
Mclean after the playing season opens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
Madden's sens ON Trotuing Turf.

Lexington March Wv. NJ Mccarthy
who trained and drove Silike, 2:lllz, in
the Kentucky Futurity. which he won
for J. Z. Madden, left yesterday for
Terre Haute. Ind. in charge of Silikc.
which horse he viii prepare for a trial at
the great Pennsylvania; Jack Leyburn. a
two-year-old filly by Arion, 2:0l3, out of
Rose Leyburn. and two-year-old niiy
by Arion. 2.U7h. out Of Bertha Leyburn
These horses will be campaigned next
season by Mccarthy for Edward and
Joseph Madden. the young sons OF j. L
Madden, who viii make their first ap-
pearance as owners Of trotting horses on
the Grand Circuit this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
SMALL FIELDS AT ASCOT.
Races Prove satisfactory, Owing to
Work of landscapes.

Los Angeles. March Although the
fields 1T Ascot to-day were the small
est yet arranged by Secretary Boden,
they We're the classiest. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FOur furiOngs. Crest0n 10 (Bull-
mani. II TO % won; Magazine. lL3 tMoriartyl 3 TO
/ second: BooggT Red. us CPreston) Z 10 l. third
Time, 0:sS&. Reno Rebel. Ionic. and OTlina also
Tan.
SECOND RACE-One mile Toupee lO7 Harris.
10 l. won; Omoudes Right. 10 knapp TO l.
second; I'd Bah. l01 CPreston), even third. Time.
10 Egupides also IAN.
THIRD RACE-selling; one mile. Kinsman, u2
lRadtkel, Z 70 !. won; Bologna, I07 lKunz) Il to
%. second; F0ncasta, le9 lPrestoni 10 l. third
Time, l:4la. Col BT0nsIon. Norfolk. Salina, Noun
tebaEk, ard PyrTho also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Aseot Cup: two miles. los An
gelcno, lG Ross. 10 ?. won; Tartan. ms tHaTis)
10 2 sccond; Gold Spot. 50 lNeubcrtl 10 70 l.
third Ti7na 81 s5 Borghesi also ran.
FIFTH GACE-Handicap: one mile Won T7omp
lo9 lAlcDaniel}. to : -Hon; Don Domo i0i pres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 2.-The
stakes to be run at LatOnia, beginning
on June 10, are as follows: Latonia
Derby. Latonia Oaks. Queen City
Handicap. Independence Handicap.
Brewers Handicap, Merchants Stakes.
Cincinnati Hotel Handicap. Kentucky
SteepIechase. C1ipsette Stakes. Harold
Stakes, and Fleischmann Trophy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03

Los Angeles, Cal. March 2-McGraw
does not seem to be worried over the
detection of Donlin, Bowerman. and
Mullln, of the Giants. Apparently, he does
not care whether or not they play with
the Giants this season. All he would say
for publication was: I'VE have plenty of
ballplayers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03

Boston. March 2-Young Cy Young
came TO terms with the Boston National
club and signed a contract yesterday. II
is understood he got a raise, but Presi-
dent Dewey refuses TO admit or deny Il,
merely admitting that Young has signed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03

toni. to I. second; Ampace. 80 1fsrussei). 3 TO
i, third. Time. 1a0ss. Pant0uie Gorgalette. and
Arimo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling one mile. j Phil Igoe. 10
Harris. to s. won: Irish Mail l0I tlisdtke) to
], second Otto Price. lo7 rMcDaniell TO !. third
Time, la2ls. Banlads. Nonenah, and I'd Tracy
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Seliing; three-yeaT-oids and up
ward six furlougs Refined 81 lBeCkmanl. to .,
won: Bertmont q (G0ldsteinl. 10 ], second, ~
citement lf3 iNicol to J, third Time. lis
Blue Dale. No Quarter. and Vesme also IAN
SECOND RACE-Scliing; thgce-y ear-oids and mp
ward. six fiuIonEs Balcshed. 81 Martini. Il 20 D
won. Higgnbotham S Bilacl to ]. second; VEN
hest IS tGaueen, % to l. third Time. IDS ID
Imperiincnce. De OFo. Oak Grove. Lady Carol
Prince Of Coins. Nedra, Knighton. and Alane also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; thIee-yeag-oids and ul-
ward: one and onc-sxtcrEth miles. Tinker, lJ-
U.loydl, 6 to 5. won; Grace Larsen, 70 lien
nessey). % s. second; haiserho1, q 0iarnerl
is 10 l. third. Time 81 Bye Bye II. Foreigner
and Lady Ellison also ran
FOURTH RACE-New Orleans City Railways
Handicap: thTecycar-ods and upward one and one
sixteenth miles. Pasadena 81 keys. IS 70 ]. won
The EugIishman. 81 tKenncsseyl. L 10 J.. second 4,
Lady Navarro, lo3 lSederl, 10 ?. third Time
l53 st. Valentine. ROYAL Breeze. and Tileiug also
IAN.
FIFTH RACE-Four year-olds and upward; mile.
Keator. lJ5 tGarner}, 10 20. won: Besterlng. lo2
lBilacl. Is % J. second; Granada 100 lLloydl. %
T. third. Time. I5l5 Light Note. Goldsmith.
Red Ruby. and St Joe also ran
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and upward; two
miles. Huntington, I02 Smith, Is 90 J. won; Dr.
Young % Martini. TO ]. second: Little Elkln.
le lloyd. > 10 J. third Time, S.iS p, Eta NJ,
Glisten. and Brilliant also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SeiliEg: threeyear-o.ds and
upward; one and one-sixtcenth miles. cause l14
lloyd % 5. Won Reside q iGoldsteinl. % 80 J.,
second; FonsoIucl Il2 lNicoU % 10 /. third Time,
ia Horseradish Katie Powers. Hyacnth. Agra,
Sponge Cake, and Asterisk also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
TILEING IOA FAILURE
Long Shot Defeats FayOrite
at New Orleans Track.
PASADENA, AT IS TO l, WINS
The EngIfshman an Easy Second.
Lady Navarro, Second Choice in Bet
ting. Runs Third-LOser Is Heavily
Backed-Keyes, on Winner, Rides
n Good Race-MeetinE at an End.

New Orleans, March 2-The fourth ses-
sion Of racing under the auspices OF the
Crescent City Jockey Club came to a
close this afternoon. The usual Satur-
day stake was carded. and it was called
the Railways Handicap.
r in The betting Tileing was a hot ia
vorite around even money, and form
players figured that the only chance he
had to lose was to fall down Tileing
was giving away a lot of weight to
older horses. but that was hardly con-
sidcred The colt, after showing lot
of speed for five furlongs, stopped.
The winner turned up in Pasadena,
cheap platter, that has been showing little
form here this winter. There was 10 to 1
about the winner. and Keyes, who had
the mount. rode very good race. The
Enclishman was an easy. second. while
Eillson's Lady Navarro, second choice in
the betting was third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
CORNELL AND PENNSY
Matched in TwO-mile Relay
Race Next Saturday.
ANNUAL GEORGETOWN MEET

Rivals for intercollegiate Cham
pionship VIII Decide Title I'm Long
Distance Event, While Georgetown
and Virginia WIFI Run One Mile.
Convention Hall Tourney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
| RACE-Eleren- si1teenths Of a 30.
sINTH RACE-sl1 furlongs.
Ascot Park.


Apprentice allowance claimed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
7siliilis=' li1i
HELP WANTED.

wANTED--A THOROUGHLY AND
accurate lady bookkeeper and cash
Ter. now employed In large wholesale
house In X. c. Mo-. desires to come TO
the Coast. Bank and mercantile ref
erences furnished. Ten continuous
years with one firm. Bond furnished
II desired Address eel. care Aatorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
ROOF OF TUNNEL UNSAFE.
Wonder That Terrible Accident Ha:
Not Occurred

CHICAGO, March THAT the roof
Of the old La Sale Street Tunnel has
not been broken through by the keel
Of some vessel Of deep draught was a
subject Of wonderment yesterday to
the engineers who are superlntend-
ing the destruction of the tunnel. i.
When the dynamiters who are work.
ing across the river. blowing up the
structure bit by bit, came to the main
roof OF the tunnel. II was discovered
that the brick arua ;gnich held up the
river" is barely two feet in thickness.
In the absence OF the original spec
ifications which have been lost, trac-
tion authorities have supposed that the
roof varied in thickness from four TO
six feet and secure in this assump-
tion have allowed street cars loaded
with passengers to pass through with
out a thought of danger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
STORY OF INTEREST.
Is Promised by Asserting Teller OF
Robbed Sub. Treasury.

CHICAGO, March 7.--At least one
phase of the robbery Of Sl73O00 from
the sub treasury Is scheduled to reach
a crisis today after the conclusion OF
the trial OF asserting Teller George w,
FHtzgeali before Judge Newcomer on
the charge of assault on Harry Friend
q newspaper representative. Fita-
gerald represents the trial TO be com
pleted by this afternoon and he said
ae would go then to the sub treasury
and report for duty
If treasurer Boldcnwick refuses
TO put him back at counting money,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he would tell a
story that will make interesting read
ing. Inasmuch as Mr.. Boldenweck has
announced that the termination OF Mr..
Fitzgerald's leave OF absence" de-
pends upon instructions from wash
ington, the teler's immediate state
ment Is regarded as possible Chief
Wilkie OF the secret service Is believed
to be remaining in Chicago to see
what Mr.. Fitzgerald will say In case
he talks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
GRAND INAUGURATION.

VALPARAISO Chile, March l.
The inauguration of Captain Pasted,
a new city founded by Italian colo
nists, will occur this week. The GER
emony win be carried out on grand
scale in accordance with a suggestion
from King Victor Emmanuel. Blue
jackets will be landed from the Ital-
ian cruiser Dogali, and they will at
tend and pay honors to the Chilean
utaorities. A regiment Of Chilean
soldiers will also participate and viii
pay honors to the Italian minister and
sailors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08

take and contains nothing In any way
injurious has made II tavor!te with
mothers, Mr.. w. $. Pelham. a merch-
ant nj Kirkvlllc, Iowa. says. For
moro than twenty years Chamberlain
Cougn Remedy has been my leading
remedy FOR all throat troubles. II Is
especially successful In cases or Group
Children like II and my customers who
have used II VIII not take any other
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08

NEW YORK, Marcn "A death in
Justice Fitxgerald's family has post
poned the sessions Of the Thaw trial
for day. and court will not sit TO
day. Friday. when court re-convenes
the defenses win call more alienists,
probably DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond
ana Or. Smita f. Jellifie, who have
been In the court room practically
every day since the trial began. Be
fore the court adjourned yesterday,
Mr.. Delmas. leading counsel for the dc
tense. stated that there would be but
two more witnesses called. The at
torneys will devote today to forming
the hypothetical questions they will
put to these experts. This question,
Mr.. Delmas said late last night viii
cover every fact in the case. How long
II will take Mr.. Jerome to cross-exam-
inc these experts no one can tell. 1t
will depend very largely on their atti-
tude and taeir willingness TO give di-
rect answers This decision makes
Ii certain that number Of the wit
nesses who have been expected to tes-
tify for the defense will not be cslled
at least in the presentation Of the di-
rect case. Among these are Roger
o'Mara Thaw's Pittsburg detective
friend; May Mckenzie, Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw's chorus girl friend.
Both may be called when the defense
reaches its sur-rebuttal, but ii now
seems doubtful if they will be called
even then.
The plans for the defense in regard
to what Mrs. William Thaw, the white
haired mother of the defendant, would
testify to We're changed. II had been
announced that she would testify as
to insanity in her family, but Mr.. Del
mas would not allow her to do so even
after she asked in open court to be
allowed to do so. This was probably
not desire to pile up any more evil
not desirt to pile up any more evil
dence of the taint of insanity in
Thaw's blood. Mrs. Thaw's testimony
as to the mental condition Of her
brother and other members of fer fam
lily could do nothing but tend to show
that the taint in the blood is one that
would perhaps be permanent. The de-
fense goes on the theory that Thaw
was insane from early in 1903 until
after June %, 1906, but that after
White, the man whom he believed to
be responsible for all his troubles, was
dead, his mind became rapidly normal.
The defense has not yet introduced
testimony to show that Thaw is in
sane today. but may do SO, by the ex-
perts VINO are 10 go on the stand Fri
day. The only evidence that 50 far has
been introduced which tends to show
that he is at present sane, is DR.. Ev-
ans testimony that when he saw him
in the Tombs October 3. his condition
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
KILLED BY FALL.

NAPLES, March Two young
sportsmen, Arturo Kurnot and q com
rade named DOvido, while on an ex-
cursion to Mount Santa Angelo Mon
day slipped and fell to the bottom OF
the mountain Both were killed. Half
a dozen gay companions witnessed
1eir awful death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
THAW HAS IMPROVED
Evans Testimony Regarding His
Mental Conditions
CALL FEW MORE WITNESSES

Defense States That But Two More
Witnesses VIII be Called by Them.
Check Evidence Regarding Thaw's
insanity Heritage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08

was greatly improved and that the
improvement was Of progressive
character.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds ana Group,
and the fact that 1t Is pleasant to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED,

CASTELLMARE Stabia, Italy.
March THE British Steamer Mala-
ga was lost in sight Of this port du-
ring a severe storm yesterday. Tween
ty-nine bodies have come ashore from
the WreCk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
STEAMER ASHORE.

GUATEMALA CITY, March THE
Kosmos Inc steamer SesOstris Is ashore
at Ocos. Unless the vessel is properly
assisted, she win probably be a total
loss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-08
LOST AND FoUND o.

LOST LADIES BLACK POCKET
book. loft on last nigats train, Find.
or please leave at imperial Cafe. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-22
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

One LOT Of Grey Mixed Suits in
Eaton styles, made with self-strap over
shoulder, down back and front and
piped with black folds. Are collar
less with bias band Of same cloth
piped with black Has wide girdIe.
Skirt is made full plated style These
are Suits we have sold for So. so,
In this sale for $40. 90.
One lot Of Suits made of a good
weight Atwood broken plaid goods.
mostly grcys. One line is made eton,
collarless,, with bias fold around col
lar and down front. Have two bias
bands over each shoulder and one
down each side of front and back.
Have bias girdle. Skirt is made full
plated This is Suit we have had
in stock at SIS. 90. In this sale for
$1,000.
A Jacket Suit Of extra value is made
Of broken plaid goods in good
weight cloths, all wool The coat
is made good style fitted, fin
ished with bias bands over shoulders,
is made collarless, finished with
a silk braid around collar and
down front Has full plated skirt
Same Suit we have sold for SIS. 90.
In this sale for SO. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-22
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS.


In our recent trip to New York we
were able to pick UP some values in
Goats which we cannot duplicate.
AT SIS. SO is line of three quarters
length Coats, made Of fine Atwood
cloth, These are cloths that were
put in more expensive Goats, but we
closed the lot and cot the extra low
price on them. and give you the ben
eft.
AT $3.50 is a Coat made 48 in
ches long, has strap over shoulder
and is finished with buttons. Goat
is made Of line of cloths that sold
for $1,000. We were able to Get
them at price to save you one-fourth
Of the regular price Of them.
In the Short Goats we can give
you some extra values, ranging in
price from 81. SO to $40. 90.
One of the best lines OF Goats in
black is the Panama Coat, which
comes AZ inches long, is made in a
variety Of STYLES, such as plain ripple
back, double plated back and plated
back and 'front.' ranging in price from
$1,000 to $500.
A fine vol Coat OF unusual value is
made full ripple back and lined with
fine quality silk tafFcta, Prices
$1S- 90, $40 90 to ST. SO.