davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
TWO VICTIMS.
From Sundays Daily

''V"s Cuuooy
John OToole, Familiarity known all
over the coast NJ the "Kid," was sen.
fenced TO serve sixty days in the city
jail, yesterday evening, At 8 O'Clock,
by Justice Of the Peace NcLane on a
charge of vagrancy. "Kid" gave his
occupation nv that Of miner. He ad.
mittsd that he had made this city his
abiding place Tor several months and
had not been engaged in any active
occupation in that time.
James O'Dcnnell, who said he form.
erly mined in Jerome and pitched hay
In the Verde Valley, was sent below
for Ave days to recuperate from the e.
fects Of a jag.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
PRISONERS or TO PEN.
(From Sundays Daily

In custody Of Sheriff Lowry and
Deputies John Merritt and Henry
stuthman, Simon Atensio, Francisco
Garcis, Louis Ansonio, T.. &. Clark,
James Devine, Joseph Barrett and J.
b. Pierce, sentenced 10 the Territorial
penitentiary for various terms, ranging
from seven years 70 fifteen months,
left yesterday morning, en- route for
Yuma.
Henry Stutnman, who IL a special
deputy for the TIP, will visit HIS
father, who resides near Yuma, before
his return.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Ps., Nov. 30. 90
The Navy defeated the Army today In
their annual football CONTEXT ON Frank
lin field by 10 o. Though the score
looks close the Navy had all tho best
OF the game. II was surprise for tho
Army, which had a heavier team. more
experience and q better record.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

iarnt committeej Mrs. j. b.. Cleveland,
chairman refreshment ccmmittse; Mys.
Paul Burks, chairman decoration co,h.
nittce.
In their worn tsese lsdies wcfe Az
sisted by many friends Of the ,churcn,
together with the young IN hes " the
choir and members Of the Guild.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
Red METAL OUTPUT HAS FALLEN
OFF GREATLY.
From Sundays Daily

From Sundays Daily
Information gathered from the LEAD
ing Arizona copper camps SHOWS tina
production has fallen off about 1000
900 pounds per month throughout th
Territory.
Both the Copper Queen and Old Do
minion treat concentrates from tn
Phelps Dodge Nacozari property, whicl
Is not strictly Arizona production.
October was the banner month TO
copper production in the Clifton dis
trict. The Arizona Copper comps n
ontputted 2,s75,00O pounds, a rccor |
and the Shannon company made
new record, with an output Of I,5Oo.
600 pounds. Both companies trcatc5
higher grade ores, but the large Shan
non output was due 20 the new 900
ton furnace just placed IN commission
~ there are no flood troubles the
Shannon company should maintain nh
output Of 100000 pounds per month
and Manager Bonnie claims his ability
under present operating conditions TO
lay copper down in New York for llb
cents per pound, or 3 cents under the
average Of last year.
The Arizona Copper company IL re.
sfriefing this month. II has discharged
many men and shut down one Of its
COMMENTATORS. II will probably main.
tain monthly production OF about
100000 pounds.
The Detroit Copper company, owned
by Phelps Dodge 4 Co., has let 400
Of its 1900 employees 20 and reduced
wages OF the remainder on November
!. This smelter has been shut down.
The. normal production Of the Detroit
company In between 100000 and l..
100000 pounds per month. In October
its production was about 1850. 900
pounds.
For years IL has been rare 10 see IN
idle miner in Arizona, but the "empty
dinner pail" is now much In evidence.
All the camps nave laid off the in.
efficient help, and there il no use in
these men seeking work in other camps.
M all camps are alike.
All the mines in the Cananea lis.
trict have followed the lead of the
Greene. Csnanea, md there are 10000
idle miners from that camp. Business
there 10 ut a standstill.
The effect on the Southern Pacific
railroad must be severe. ar mining and
IL the principal traffic
throughout Arizona and New Mexico.
AZ Globe, the Old Dominion com.
pany will maintain q monthly produc.
ion Of about 100000 pounds. Man.
'ger Heghardt Of the Old Dominion
company, estimated he can lay copper
Town In New York under I2 cents. He
Il now using $l4 eastern coke, which
lids to the cost, and his underground
nave been adding 2 TO |
cents per pound 10 the costs. Sinking
hrce new shafts il expensive. Tho
Did Dominion smclter is now treating
'cry little custom ore.
The Bisbee camp has laid off 35 per |
ent OF its men and reduced wages 10 |
$3.50 per day basis. Production has
10 restricted about 5000. 600 nounds |
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
st. Mays Guild Apron sale.

On Wednesday afternoon, 81. Mary =
Guild Of the Episcopal church, held n
very successful apron sale and tea. Dur.
ing the afternoon the pretty new rooms
Of the rectory were filed with holiday
shoppers, and the net results Of the
day proved very gratifying to the fol.
lowing ladies', who were in charge Of
this pleasant affair, Mrs. w. W. Ross,
acting president; Miss Theresa Fred.
ericks, treasurer; Mrs. Wooster, sesvc-
tary; Mrs. Geimer, chairman arrangc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
; The Monday Club.

At the recent meeting of the Mon.
day Club, Mrs. G. &. Ruifner read a
very interesting anu comprehensive
report Of the meeting Of the Fedora.
ton, which sac attended as a delegate,
and which elected her as general secre.
tary. Mrs. Wooster presented also the
report Of the Civic committee, which
will be acted upon tomorrow afternoon.
IL embodlies movement Of Importance
and full attendance Of the club 10 dN.
sired to discuss the same.
In continuing the reading Of King
Lear by the Literature section, the sec.
ond act came up for consideration, an.
der the capable direction of Mrs. Ed.
Block. Several sketches Of tae lead
ing characteristics Of the different PEG.
pie Of the play were given, Mrs. w. 3.
Norviel contributing one on liking
Lesr:" Mrs. u. ID. Aiken, Edmund
and Edgar, the Sons Of Gloster;"
while to Mrs. Foster fell the characters
Of "Regan' and Goneril, Icar's Dsugh.
tiers" and to Mrs. Collins, "aloster."
"The Beginning Of Realism In Jtal.
ian Painting" will absorb the atten.
ton Of the Art section tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

Pnday evening a number of the
men were hosts At dinner party
at the Ysvapai Club and all at
q the thsster afterward. After
'ng the mayor Of Toxic" the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

Paplain p. p. Carey mad as his
r at box party to see the Mayor
Toxic Doctor and Mrs. Charles T.
P, and Lieutenant Charles 8. Hoyt.
the play Doctor and Mrs. G. T.
entertained the party at n "cbaf.
aish" supper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

Mrs. X. E. Sloan was hostess to the
Phipple Bridge club Tuesday after.
pom, and all had n very enjoyable
fternoon, Mrs. T.. A. sturges made the
ghest score for the afternoon. Mrs.
oan's guests were Mrs. =. w. Foster.
IN. Z. A. Sturges, Mrs. G. r. Herr.
RI. {. 7. Dulin, Mrs. J. J. Hawkins,
IN. T. c. job, and Miss Harriet Jean
liver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

Lieutenant and Mrs. william y.
wheatley and their son, dob" have
left Fort Sam Houston and have gone
to San Diego, where they expect 20
spend n month before returning home.
Mrs. Raible and Miss Gussie Raible
will leave this afternoon for Indian.
apolis, to visit with Mrs. Robert
Fletcher.
Mrs. 4. A. Kastner returned home
ThurSday, from Phoenix, where she has
been since the fair.
Mrs. T. J. Nolan Of Douglas, Ariz..
10 visiting in Prescott, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. T.. A. Kastner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Hastings went TO
Castle Hot Springs to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

Mrs. p. p. Hastings was q hostess to
e Prescott Bridge club Tuesday after.
(on' and those who enjoyed q pleasant
ternoon Of bridge were Mrs. Thomas
Norris, Mrs. A. w. Edwards, Mrs.
(orris Goldwater, Mrs; Assne H. Lar.
per. Miss Theresa Ere iericks, Miss
nma butcher, Miss Helen BuYmist.r
)d Miss Maud Bretherton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
| The Social Mirror. Z

crowd all went TO the Club and mad nj
informal dance. The young folks wer,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ere iericl
=. Cruicc and Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy
Those enjoying a very pleasant even
ing were the Misses winnifrcI Fret
erieks, Lora Bittncr, Helen Burmistcr
Alice Adams, Ruth Dutro, Maud Broth
erton, Florence Cady, Lila Hawkins
Edna Wood, Gussie Raiblc and the
Mtssers Arthur Zachau, Jack Nelson
Edward L'Englc, Frank Poolcr, Ed.
ward Thompson, Edward Lejcune. Roy
liutehings, Fred c. Moore, and Lieu.
tenant X. r. Glass.
Miss Navarro Kautz has host Of
friends in Prescott, where sac lived for
two years. who will be very glad to ex.
tend their congratulations and hes,
wishes to her ms Mrs. Harry l.. simp
son. The following account OF the
wedding appeared in the Army and
Navy Journal: "Lieutenant Harry l..
simpson, Third Y. y. Infantry, and
Miss Navarro Kautz were married on
November o, 1907, at Seattle, Wash,
IN the Trinity Parish church, the repi.
mental and national colors being coss.
ed in front Of the chancel. The Third
infantry band was also present. The
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion, with ferns AMI flowers. The
bride, who was escorted TO the chan.
eel by Colonel T. G. Woodbury., Third
U. =. Infantry, wore an imported gown
OF white cniffon, with point lace, which
was once worn by her grandmother.
Her ornaments were pearls of great
beauty. Besides the orange blossoms
she wore wreath Of orange blossoms
which were worn by her mother ut her
wedding, thirty.onc years ago, She
carried bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. Lieutenant W. X.
Gibson, Third Infantry, was best man,
and the usners were Licutennnts l.. G. ]
Rockwell, ID. X. Grafton, y. II. Burr
and c. c. Herman, Jr., all Of the Third |
Infantry. Mrs. Charles u. Burnet. |
was matron Of honor, and Misses Jessie |
Graves, Hattie Webster and Ethel
Goodman, maids Of honor. The ccrc.
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.. |
'owan. During the blessing Of the
ring, the choir Of seventy voices sang
The Episcopal wedding anthem. After
The wedding a supper was served to
Inc bridal party in the banquet room
It The LINCOLN hotei.'' .. ,,HI
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce the
following names for the various county
and district offices subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
The Worst Classes COMING.

The annual report of Commits
sioner General Of immigration
Frank S. Sargent, which has
been made public, furnishes fig
ures which should be carefully
studied by the people Of this
country. This report furnishes
evidence, if any was needed, that
Southern Europe is unloading her
worst classes on this country and
that they are coming in such
numbers as to make it necessary
for us to restrict their entrance
with laws that will protect us.
There were admitted. to this
country LOO, 735 immigrants,
which is an increase of ten per
cent. over the previous fiscal
year. Of these immigrant aliens
there is a marked increase from
Southern Europe and a percepti-
BILE falling off Of the better class
that comes from the North of
Europe. Mr.. Sargent calls spe-
cial attention to this fact, say
ing, Without exception the
countries from which we former
ly obtained the greater part Of
our foreign population, and
which are inhabited by races
nearly akin to our own. supplied
us with a smaller number during
the past year than 1905 Ireland
1880, Sweden 1921, Germany
3,016, Denmark 1929, Scotland
1,111;on the other hand the fore
most considerable gains are: TIA
ly 81, 641, Russia 80, 6 Greece
1874, and Turkey Gin Europe
Asia) 5,165. The immigration
from Austria-H Hungary amounted
to 265, 1873, Italy Including Sic
lily and Sardenia) 273;120, Rus
sian Empire and Finland 215;665,
China 1874, Japan 1885, and
the West Indies Ii, 656.
From this vast throng of worth
less people the north and west
are getting the greatest percent
but the south is getting some of
them. Those of our people who
are looking for laborers, must
find them from among this class,
as but few from the North of
Europe are coming, and those do
not belong to the laboring clas-
ses. Any movement seeking to
the pauper class among US
is against the best interests of
the south and should be discour-
aged rather than encouraged.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

Geo. B. Cortelyou, who vas
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional committee during the last
campaign, has retired and been
succeeded by Harry New of In
dianapolis. Mr.. Cortelyou had,
before being made chairman of
the national committee by the
Republicans, held a position in
the department of Labor and
Commerce which afforded him
an opportunity to learn of the
secret workings of the many
trusts throughout the country.
With this knowledge and his Off
cial position, it was an easy mat
ter for him to approach the trusts
for funds, and the money turned
over to him reached millions of
dollars. For his work in behalf
of the President, Mr.. Roosevelt
has lost no opportunity to adj
vance Mr.. Cortelyou and it would
not be a surprise to the country
if he becomes the Presidents
choice as his successor.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

The war department has or
dered the Ninth and Tenth Cav
airy and the Twenty-fifth Infan-
try, which includes all the negro
soldiers in the regular army in
this country, to make prepare
tions to go to the PHILIPPINES.
The President and the War De-
partment have come to the real
ization that the negro does not
measure up to the standard re-
quired of a soldier and the shift
ing of the negro regiments to
the PHILIPPINES is Q wise course
for the department to take.
These regiments retained in the
army in this country would only
serve to add strife and discon-
tent both in and out of the army
and if the department has not
the nerve to disband them alto
gether the PHILIPPINES is the best
place to station them.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
Our Choice

For Trustee of State Penitenti-
airy Northern District,
LEROY T. TAYLOR
For District Attorney First Ju-,
dicial District
GEO. T. MITCHELL.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
Attention Confederate Veterans.

AL Confederate Veterans are
hereby notified that there will
be held a celebration of the birth
day of General Robt. E. Lee on
the 10Th day of January, 1907, at
the Court House at 10 o'clock a.
m. A distinguished speaker has
been invited to deliver an adj
dress touching the life and char
acter of the South's great gen
eral, and all veterans are invited
as well as the public to hear the
address.
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will deliver crosses of hon
or on that day.
w. A. DoZIER,
Commander /.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
A Prosperous Year.

The year just ended finds ev-
cry community within the Dor
ders of the state having it's sea-
son of prosperity. Although the
year was dotted with disasters
| that seemed to threaten destruc
ton to our crops, yet an unseen
hand made our crops to yield
with a bounteousness that as
sures to us for another year a
plentiful supply of the needs
of this life. Our local industries
and the industries generally
throughout the state, have pros
pered and are in good condition.
The reports which are now being
published by the banks furnish
an index to the real situation and
it is gratifying to know that
there has been such a marked
increase in the wealth Of the PEG
pie. Our local business, and the
business of every town within
the county, has been good, and
permanent improvements are
constantly going up in every
community as monuments to the
prosperity that we have been
enjoying. The local banks in,
their last reports show that there
is now on deposit in the banks of
the county more money than ey-
er before, and the cash on hand
and exchange exceeds by far
any previous years record. These
deposits in the main are the pro
ceeds of the last years crops,
and show how great are the re-
sources of the county. The re-
ceipts of cotton here have been
by far the greatest in the histo-
ry of the town. It has more than
taxed the capacity of the COM
press to handle it, and the stor-
age room of every warehouse in
town has been inadequate toI
store a third of it. By those who
are in a position to judge it is
now predicted that we will han
die fully 60, 900 bales during the
year. Such a record is rarely
attained by any inland town, and
never before by a town of 1000
people.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

j. ]. Rogers & Son, Tupelo,
Kinds Hoyle Grocery Co., Tupelo,
Asa w. Allen Co., Tupelo,
Tupelo Mercantile Co., Tupelo,
Burrow & Co., Saltillo,
T. M. Clark, Verona,
w. S. Johnson & Sons, Verona,
Thomas Mercantile Co., Plantersville,
j. M. Clark, Shannon,
r Doho.,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
For Justice Of the Peace Ord Dist.
JOHN T. MORGAN
For Justice of the Peace 4th Dist.
j. M. SAMPLE
Senator Culberson of Texas is
now being mentioned as a pres
idential possibility.
The Tennessee legislature was
organized Monday, and will elect
Bob Taylor to the senate.

Hon. Leroy Taylor of Verona,
Lee county, is a candidate for
Penitentiary Trustee from this,
the Northern supreme court dis
trict. Monroe county being al
ways entitled to her own senator,
Mr.. Taylor four years ago rep
resented the Lee and Itawamba
portion Of the district in the
state senate, and with a good
reputation retired by operation
of the law which requires that
office to be held alternately by
the two counties. Aberdeen
Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
FRISCO SYSTEM
BOUND

SOUTH BUUND
No. 203 N. Y. Limited, due 11.55 p. m.
No. 205 Southeastern Llmtd IL. 06 a. m,
No. POT Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation Ar. 900 p. m.
Deeart 90 p. m
No 247 Local freight, daily x
cept Sunday, due 11.06 a. m.
NORTH BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited, due 1858 a. m.
No. 206 Southeastern Linn Asp. m.
No. 208 Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation, Ar. 6.25 a. m.
Depart 6.35 a. m.
No. 248 Local freight, daily eX-
cept Sunday, due $50 a. m.
w. O. MCLEAN. Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

Hon, L. T. Taylor Of Lee coun-
ty has announced as a candidate
for Penitentiary Trustee from
the Northern District of Mississ-
ippi. Col. Taylor is we'll quail
fed for the position to which he
aspires and the people will make
no mistake in casting their vote
for him. He is one Of the best
men in the State, and he has a
host of friends throughout his
District. Greenwood Common
wealth.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
Land For Sale

For rent or sale (420) acres land Z
miles N. West of Shannon on Chivap-
pa creek 200, acres bottom land, 22O,
acres first class up land, 26O, acres
cleared, valued at 80 dollars per acre
will rent for three or five years, for
more information apply to J.. D. NAL
LoRy. SHANNoNMIss,. Il. 3.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
Notice TO Credit orS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of A.
]. Gary. deceased, to have same pro-
bated and registered by the clerk Of
the Chancery Court of Lee county,
Miss, within n year from the first
publication of this notice Claims not
30 probated and registered will be bar
red. Letters of administration on ssid
estate were this day granted to the I'M
dersigned by said Court.
This Dec. 31st, 1906.
j. A. GARY,
Admir-. Of Estate Of A. j. Gary.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$l.OO per running inch per month Of
four weeks. Liberal discounts made or
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted ont
time free; all other notices must be paio
for.
All local notices will be charged al
the rate of scents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than Is cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-11

The friends of w. D. Ander-
son announce his name as a can
didate for the state senate from
the counties of Lee, Itawamba
and Monroe. subject to the &C
toe of the Democratic primaries.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
OF FEMININE
INTEREST
FADs ANT FRILLs FROM pARIs

F'ADS AMI FRILLs FROM PARIS
Grace As rsaret Gould, head OF the
fashion tie partment OF woman's
Home Communion. has Just returned
from Paris fully informed about the
latest fads and frills in dress. she
says In the Christmas number OF thai
magazine u at lowered designs seem
especially 30 appeal to the dainty
French woman. She IL using white
elastic. del ately lowered. as a belt
and the iln,y scarf, which Ia such nm
IN tispensab e accessory TO her toll
lette. Is almost Invariably scattere-
with tho loseiiest OF indistinct bios
SONS.
The new bclts. by the way. are
wide-somc,iines seven inches. the
narrowest being three inches-and
the lowered elastic Is quite the prop
en- thing for their fashioning. The
buckles are big and many OF them
extremely novel. Some are OF f,ow-
cred china. go perishable that Il al
most seems an extravaganza 20 look
AZ them: others are OF silver Gilt.
thickly studded with semi-precious
stones. and then there are. perhaps
the most novel of all. the animal ami
bird buckles. The black cat buckle
made or enamel and showing Just the
head or kitten with the most start
ling OF green eyes owes It's popuiari-
~ not only TO It's association with
good luck. but TO the fact that by
pressing button its eyes roll about
In a most mysterious why. Eagles
end swallows showing beautifully
tinted and worked up with bits of
enamel.
The couch OF black Is an important
hote In many OF the newest gowns:
very frequently 1t appears only in the
girdle. or perhaps the necktie. A
most unusual girdle worn with n
gray-green costume is OF folds OF
black satin. made 30 that 1t is much
higher at the right aide than at the
LETT. measuring six inches at the
right side and graduating to only
two inches at the left. where II Is
finished with q cluster OF satin ends
in graduated lengths. each one fin-
ished with black silk fringe tassel.
Very narrow black satin neckties
are worn enctrcllng the mock at the
bottom of high lace collars. and from
TINS narrow satin neck-band odd
shaped little black satin bows dangle.
which consist OF rather long and
narrow knot from which little loops
spread out. Sewed 70 the knot are
tiny eolored satin buttons, sometimes
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
WAS roo EASILY PERSUADED.
One Of the Troubles That 6eset Hon
est Man in Politics.

knew that a certain alderman I'm q
certain town on Long Island was bit.
terly opposed TO granting a franchise
to an electric line, and soon after !
heard that the franchise had beer
granted and that he had voted for II. 7
met him on the train and said Then
you changed your mind about tina
franchise?" Yes, had to-" he re
piled. ANY particular influence
brought TO bear?v Yes. NV wife
persuaded me into it.P And who per
suaded You wife?" Her brother.
And was he persuadedP" Eyes. a
lawyer persuaded him" and the
lawyer We'll. reckon II was the
president OF the company that per
suaded him. ! stood out and stooe
out. but the persuasion was too great. -
L have been told on good authority -
l continued after a bit chat the com
pany gave the lawyer $1,000 to per.
suade with" You don't mean it,"
gasped the alderman. But | do. Yes.
sir. an even $1,000" "Then he's n
burned skunk and ought TO be shown
up. He persuaded the whole family
OF us for 1850 and put the rest in his
pocket! That's what man gets for
being honest!"-St. Louis Globe.Demo.
crat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07
MIRA.
wINBLOW-o sOOrHING
SYRUP.

las been USED for over SIxTY-FIvD
YEARS by hILLIoi:s OF MoTHERs
or their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErHING. with PERrECr sue
CESS It SoorHES the CHILD.
oftens the gums. allays all PAIN:
LURES WIND collie. and IL the
best remedy for DIARRHODA. Sold
~ druggists In every part OF tho
world. Be sure ana ask for "sfrs.
W'nslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no othor kind. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act. June soth
see. Serial Number 1898. AN OLD
AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

~ Ss~ssy siss. sS,SSss. SyiSs - shs
p yellow grSan.
Not in years has fur been used so
leNishiy as It In today. Tailor-made
90 WIS show fur collars. cuffs and
odd-shaped nttlo waistcoats. sepa-
rate coats OF black broadtail are
worn deliberately braided. and the
evening coats of fur, lace and braid
are 30 wonderful in design and work
nanship that they defy description.