davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
MONUMENT TO
MEN IN CRAY
IEWis5URe MEMORIAL TO THE
CONFEDERATE DEAD rs uN-
YELLED WITH CEREMONY.

LEWISBURG. Tenn. April 26.-The
unwilling Of the monument erected in
honor OF the heroes OF the Lost Cause
took place yesterday and the place was
turned over 10 the old soldiers. Al.
though the weather was unfavorable
probably from $500 to 1000 people
gathered from over Marshall and ad.
joining counties to witness the exer-
cises. There were also present prom
inent people from Nashville and other
points.
The exercises began at ! o'clock,
the meeting being called to order by
Hon. T. Leigh Thompson. Prayer was
offered by Rev. j. NJ. Brown. Sweet
Bye and Bye" was sung by the aud
fence. Capt. W. G. Lloyd read short
history of the monument, and was fol
lowed by music-"America."
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Elder R. Lin Cave, of Nash
Vile. Gen. George w. Gordon, OF
Memphis, was to have delivered the
address, but became i'll and was not
able to be present Elder Caves ad.
dress was an able and eloquent effort.
A paper on the Private Soldier"
was read by Miss Olivia Davis. The
unveiling of the statue then took
place.
Senator Carmack was called upon
for a short address and responded,
paying a glowing tribute to the Con.
soldier
The entire audience then sang God
Be With Yau Till We Meet Again"
and the benediction was pronounced.
The monument is erected in the |
court house yard here by the citizens
Of Marshall county, at cost of about
$4,000. 1t is one of the most substan.
.ial pieces of architecture in the State.
The foundation is of limestone, the
base of native stone, finished with
granite, which is surmounted by
white bronze figure representing
private Confederate soldier with his
run at rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Adjustment of Salaries Is Approved by
the Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Postmas
ter General Meyer has approved the
detailed adjustment of salaries of rural
free delivery carriers, as submitted by
Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw
The new schedule which will become
effective July ! next, will make a
graded increase in the compensation
of carriers of from to % per cent.
based upon the number of miles ira
versed. The REIMBURSEMENT adopted,
with the increase of upward of $6.000,-
900 made in the appropriation by Con
gress, will involve an aggregate ex-
penditure for rural service during the
next fiscal year of nearly $35, 900, 900
The schedule follows;
Routes of "a or more miles, $500 per
annum % to "a miles, 1864; 20 to %
miles. $40, 1sS to 20 miles, $780, ls,
to IS miles, $3.50; II to Is miles, $40
~ to il miles, $5O4 10 to IL miles,
$46S; to 10 miles, 1892 to 8 miles,
1896.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
new ORLEANS
PARTLY FLOODED
ToRRERTIAL RAIN COVERS SOME
OF THE PRINCIPAL STREETS
TO A DEPTH OF A FOOT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 25.-A
torrential rain flooded many sections
of New Orleans today. and the heavy
down-pour continued tonight Water
was more than foot deep in parts OF
Canal street, where the stores are 10
Gated. During the hardest showers
shoppers and business men stood
marooned on the sidewalks, while their
only means of reaching street dws In
the elevated center of the street was
by precarious plank bridges laid by
newsboys and costing cents toll per
passenger Those who ventured on the
planks and refused TO pay we're
promptly cut of from moving either
direction by knocking out planks at
each end of the bridge.
Water backed up in some sections
over the deep cutters and covered
sidewalks. St. Charles avenue, the
finest street in the city is a running
river for blocks at a stretch. Many
residences on this street were COM
pletely cut off by water, which sur
the entire block. At Napo-
leon avenue vehicles immersed hub
1eep. The precipitation was estimat-
ed over three inches early tonight with
no relief promised until tomorrow.
The rain did more good than damage,
being very much needed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
M'FARLAND WOULD
BE CONGRESSMAN
WILSON COUNTY LEGISLATOR
WILL GO AFTER CoRDELL
HULL'S JOB.

LEBANON, Tenn, April 26.-It has
been rumored for some time that Hon
S. P. Mcfarland would be a candidate
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict to succeed Hon. Cordell Hull.
Today in conversation with cores
pendent, he stated that he had decid-
ed to make the race. Mr. Mcfarland
thinks that it is time for this part of
the district to be represented in the
Congressional halls, as the upper coun-
ties have held the job for a number
of years. He feels sure of the sup
port of his own county, and has assur-
ances from other parts of the district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
DELEGATES
TO THE KINGS DAUGHTERS CON-
VENTION ELECTED.

At the meeting of the Kings Daugh
tiers, held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Ulner Foster, the following dele
gates and alternates to the State Con.
yention of the Kings Daughters to be
held in Memphis on the 7th, Sth, and
9th of May, were elected: Delegates,
Mrs F. F. Everett, Mrs. Frederick
Hardy, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Mrs.
W. p Woodbridge, Miss Elizabeth
Schaub, Miss Rosa Barnett. Alter
mates, Miss Pearl Provine. Mrs. John
Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Hine. Mrs. R.
P. Dodson, Mrs. Garnett Merrill and
Miss Edna Peters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
TROUBLE
ANTICIPATED
As Outcome of Strike in the Oil Fileds
Near Beaumont, Tex.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 28.-Latt
reports from the Batson. Saratoga ant
Spindle Top oil fields, where a strike
of the employees of the Guffey Com
pany is on are TO the effect that 8
crisis may be expected tomorrow
when the operators declare that a
large number of men will be put to
work in the place Of the strikers.
One of the officers Of the GutfeS
Company states that any of the strik
ers who desire to return to the employ
bf the, COMPANY will be. given work,
but that recognition of the union is
out of question He also states that
no effort at arbitration will be made,
as, from the viewpoint of the opera
tors, there is nothing to arbirrate, and
henceforth the fields controlled by his
company will be run on the open
shop" plan.
Many of the peaceably inclined are
leaving the fields, as they anticipate
much trouble when the effort is made
to replace the strikers tomorrow. A
large number of special deputies has
been sworn in by the Sheriff, and 1t
is reported that the operators have
been guaranteed military protection
Il II becomes necessary.
The union men still declare their in
.ention of using every effort to pre-
vent the introduction of strike-break
,rs into the fields
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
ANOTHER BIG GIFT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2 A gift of
land worth 100000 from John d.
Rockefeller to the University of Chi
cago was announced today by the
university trustees. The late donation
from the university founder includes
the entire frontage of the south side
OF the Midway Plaisance from Cottage
Grove avenue to Madison avenue, and
viii make possible the completing of
the original building plans of the late
President Harper.
The gift is the third largest Mr..
Rockefeller has made the university.
and Increases the total amount he has
given to the school in the last sixteen
months to $6,367 900 The land had
been purchased for Mr.. Rockefeller
during the last four years and the
property has been managed by Wal
lace Hickman, business manager and
of the university. A net price
vi $l.5O0,OO0 was paid for the property
by the agents, and it is now worth
easily $4,000
The university plans contemplate
he removal of Rush Medical College.
With its equipments. to the new land.
large part of the new ground unoc-
'upled by buildings may be used for
athletic purposes by various university
Fifteen buildings were
'onght with the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
CITY ELECTION
AT SPRING HILL

The Official returns from the cleo
ton held in Spring Hill last Wednes
day, shows the following results:
For Mayor-W c. Branham, 20.
For Aldermen First Ward-R. c.
Bunch, 20; J. s. Odil, 49,
For Aldermen Second Ward-Whar.
ton Cheairs, 20; A. W. Bunch, 49,
For Aldermen Third Ward-J. L.
Dudley, 10 w. F. Campbell, 16; j. w.
McKissack, 2.
For Aldermen Fourth Ward-T. B.
Bond, 20 e. H. Ayers, Jr., 20.
Only % votes were polled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
DNTY OF
FICERS, ACTIVE

/ county Officers we're active sat
night and rounded up twenty
prisoners. Twenty negroes and
white men were caught in a
game near Carriers Creek and
Fere captured They gave bond
heir appearance. Two negroes
supply of red eye from Nash
and were arrested for public
Ienness. Sister Lizzie" very
colored, stole a sitting hen from
able M. Al. Butts and disposed
to a store for twenty-five cents.
FRs arrested on charge Of larceny
4 vagrancy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
PEABODY TO RUN
MUTUAL LIFE
Reelected President Of the Company
Three New Trustees Decline
To Serve,

o serve
NEW YORK, April 24.-Charles Pea
body was reelected president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company at
the first meeting of the new board of
trustees.
All the other officers OF the com.
pany also were reelected. H. Nick
Twombly, of this city sent a letter
to the board of trustees, declaring the
office of trustees, for which he had
been named.
John S. Phipps, another Of the new
trustees, rendered his resignation and
Judge George Gray, of Wilmington,
wrote that his distance from New
York and his judicial position pre-.
venting his acting as a trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
CUBS DEFEATED
SHELBYVILLE

The Columbia Cubs defeated Shelby
vile at Riverside Park Thursday by a
score of IA to g. The feature of the
game was the batting of the Cubs.
Flippin and Hackney of the locals and
Cartwright of visitors, hit for home
runs.
Score by innings
Shelbyville 0 / 8 90 / 0 0 o. 5
Columbia s 2 100 / &-14
Batteries-Shelbyville, Mitchell and
Claiborne; Columbia, Hackney. Green
and Frierson. Umpire Colline.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY
KICKED BY HORSE

Eva Grace, the ten-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Savage, of Isom,
was thrown from horse and fatally
kicked Sunday morning and died from
her injuries that afternoon The
funeral was conducted Monday after
noon by Elder VIII Morton and the
interment was in the family burying
ground at Cathey's Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Mr.. j. E. Montgomery, of Gleason,
Tenn. President of the Tennessee
Union of Farmers, will address the
farmers of Maury county at the court
house in Columbia the first Monday
in May.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
ENCOURAGED
\ THE OUTLOOK
Is EXPECTS FORMIDABLE
sly or FRIENDS IN THE
/ POSTMASTER FIGHT.
u. Matters in Abeyanee With
raster General Meyer and As
II, Hitchcock Absent From
|hinston.

INGTON, April 25.-Post'
General Meyer received The
IL correspondent courteously
kternoou and. responding to a
q as TO the status Of the case
Hughes and the Columbia post
ship, said;
hing is likely to be done until
me next week. Mr.. Hitchcock
jamestown this evening and
have TO go to Boston and stop
York TO look after some mat
when ! return / shall give at
To the matter, looking into
bers, and go over the case thor
OF course. nothing will be
until that is done"
. meantime, as Mr.. Meyer stat
commission of John W. Jack
|ssignated as Col. Hughes sue
has not been made out, his
hot having been completed.
Hughes appears to be much en-
led by the aspect of his case.
'bects a formidable rallying of
binds by the time the department
! y to renew consideration OF his
Dillin and w. w. Taylor are
washington, sizing up the POI
situation. The former appre-
the sharp, shrewd fight waged
him. but, since he and Taylor
rived, they have measured the
On carefully. Dillin has proved
I one of the keenest Tennessee
ans that has struck Washing
ely and has been well assisted
staunch friend, Taylor. No ex-
n from Dillin can be got as to
hat he Is doing. Taylor says:
! is the first time ! ever saw
refuse to talk, but ] am here
YOU he knows exactly how to
rings"
understood that Dillin has TAX
y broad grounds, insisting, for
ng, that all factions should be
fairly and factionalism wiped
d this view has received at
from Secretary Cortelyou.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MURDERER

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-Gov.
Patterson today offered reward of
$3.50 for William Sawyers who MUIR
dered Miss Winnie Strong in Weakly
county and escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Estray Notice

Taken up and posted by H. E. King.
four miles south OF Mt. Pleasant, on
the old Bumper farm, stray mule.
about 10 hands high, 10 years old left
eye out. Valued at $45.
April 25th, 1907
w2e.st JOHN T. TUCKER. Ranger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
DEMURRER
SUSTAINED
Against Payment by Nashville OF
100000 Railroad Subscription.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April '26.-
Chancellor Allison this morning sus-
tanned the demurrer to the bill filed
by Nashville tax payers against the
payment of the subscription of one
million dollars to the Tennessee Cen
trail railroad. The plaintiffs have
appealed to the Supreme Court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
" PHOS-
NPHATE COMPANY

charter of the Mt. Pleasant
Phosphate Company has been
for registration. The capital
IS 100000 and the incorporators
fessts. r. L. Cranberry, Jno. e.
NOW, Eugene Anderson, II. #.
nder md W. I. Collier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
E. w. JONES

Gasoline Engine Expert.
Trouble cases attended 10 promptly
Installing Engines a speciality.
8. High street. Columbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list OF fruit trees, vines and plants
r. A. WILKES. Cullcola, Tenn. I.c.tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Capt SAM F. BOTTOMS. to lelst Company. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. WILLIAM Z. COLE. TO Eighty -seyeuth Com
pany Coast ARTILLERY CORPS.
Foosing officers Of Coast ARTILLERY Corps 70 Coast
ARTILLERY Schoo Fort Monroe as directors and
instructors in departments specified; In depart
ment q enlisted specialists-AIai- ISAAC y.
LEWIS. director and First Lieut. JOHN o.
STEGER instructor. In department Of artII-
lery-Mai. JOHN d. BARRETT. director; CartS
ASTON HAMILTON, and JOHN ". CT
LICK. and First Lieut.. JAMES TOTTEN IN
structors. In department Of mines-aai RICH
MOND P. DAVIS. director. and Capt. VII
LIAM z. PENCE. instructor.
Capt ARTHUR s. CONKLIN. Coast Artillery
Corps in addition 70 other duties, TO Coast Ar
tilleTy School. FIrt Monroe. as instructor in de-
partmeut Of minos.
Second Lieut. JOHN Deb ". GARDINER. Ele7-
enth Cavalry. 70 Military Academy West Point
Second Lieut. SAMUEL NJ PARKER. Twenty
ninth Infantry. from Sea Glrt 20 bis regiment
Contract Sgrg. T. NEWTON KIERULFF. from
Philippines TO San Francisco.
MAJ. EDWARD CHYNOWETH. Seventeenth In
fantTy. from General Hospital. Washington Bar
racks. to proper station
Second Lieut. WILLIAM V. CARTER. sixth Cav
airy, to Chicago, reporting to Brig Gen. WILL
IAN H. CARTER for staff duty.
QuaTtemaster SerEt. AUBREY J. BASSETT
Twelfth recruit company. recruit depot. COlum-
bus Barracks, discharged from the army.
Sec0nd-class Private CHARLES +. NEIp0LT. ord
nance detachment. Springfield ArmOry, dis
charged from the army.
FolloWing enlisted men, Hospital Corps. TO course
Of instruction School for Bakers and Cooks
Washington Barracks: Private YINCENZO
DELPIANO. Key West Barracks; Private ROB
ERT PARKER. Fort Moultrie: Private First
class SAMUEL A REYNOLDS, Fort sam
Houston; Private First-elass WILLIAM c.
CODY, Fort Des Moines
Following officers Coast Artillery Corps from CON-
panies indicated to unassigned list: CaptA
CLINT c. HEARN. 1l4th; GEORGE H. No
MANUS, Eighty-seyenth JAMES NJ VIII
LIAAiS Eighty second, and Firs. Lievts HENRY
H SCOTT. Fifty-frst. and OFFNERE HOPE.
Twenty-sxth Company.
Recruit WILLIAM b. RUGGLES cavalry. recruit
depot, Fort Sloc1m, transferred TO Hospital
Corps as private, to General Hospital Washing
ton Barracks, FOR duty with Company c, Hospi-
tai COps
Private FOSTER Z. PARNfENTER Battery E.
Fifth Field Artillery in confinement at Fort
Wayne, discharged without honor fToom the army
by reason Of desertion
Private PHILLIP BRAND. Hospital Corps 20
West Point
Second-Class Private CHARLEY B. GREEN, ord
nance detachment, Springfield AmOEy. dis
charged from the army.
First sergt. NOAH SHANLY. Company d, Ninth
Infantry. placed or retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Not until Tuesday of next week will
Public Printer Stllings return to his
desk. Mr.. Brian, in the meantime. act
ing in his place.
Mr.. Sunings is said to be in New York
In connection with business concerning the
printing Office. The nature Of this al
legged business is. however. persistently
withheld from the curious and lnquisitive
by those who are supposed to be in
close touch with Mr.. Sdllings.
one thing seems certain. and that is
that Mr.. Sullngs is very unpopular with
his force of employees His champion
from among the people over whom he
has been placed-the men and women
who work at the machines. at the cases,
in the bindery. in the folding room, in
the stereotype foundry, in the boiler shop,
in the machine shop, in the carpenter
shop. and in the stables-has yet to come
to the front and defend the boss.
Many Complaints Made.
Many complaints have been made by
employees against MIR. Stllings Some Of
these relate to his alleged favoritism in
vanced personal friends at the expense
Of experienced and efficient workers
Much adverse comment has been made
as regards the wholesale dismissals in
the various departments Of the printery,
and reduction OF wages all round. Then,
again. fault has been found with Mr..
Sunings because he is said to indulge
too freely In issuing orders. the multi
tude OF which Is liable to tax the re-
tentive powers of his subOrdinates.
There are other complaints In fact,
they are too numerous 10 mention.
His successors have been picked by
/ those who have axes to grind and those
who want 10 see Mr.. Stillings bounced. p"
President Roosevelt has not, as yet, been
heard from, regarding the situation, al
though IL was reported that he had no
time to see Mr. Stillings when he was
at Oyster Bay on Monday last.
When asked what foundation there was
for the stories appearing in print that
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Mrs. Lanham left later for a trip to
Southern cities. Upon their return 10
Washington they will take up their resi-
dence at 1928 3 street southeast.
Miss Elise Mendel. of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Is visiting at the home Of Mrs. S. G.
Wise, l9 street northeast.
Mr.. c. G. Sloan and family have re-
turned to the city after a four weeks
vacation TO the seashore. New York. and
Eastern cities.
Misses Sadie Carroll. Mamie Carroll.
Irene Morgan. and Mamie Wheatley left
yesterday afternoon for the jamestown
Exposition. They will visit Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Fort Monroe, Newport News.
Virginia Beach, Cape Henry, and Ocean
View. From the exposition they Will take
the water trip to New York. returning
about the last Of September.
Mr.. Gates c. Rapp Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. has returned
after spending two weeks with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
REPRIMAND FOR HIRsHINGER.
Modifies Sentence Against
the Naval Captain.

Acting Secretary Newberry, Of the
Navy Department, yesterday approved the
findings Of the court-martial in the case
Of Capt. Herbert J. Hirshihger, of the
Marine Corps, who was charged with
having failed to exercise proper super
vision over the storehouse at the New
York Navy Yard. In reality Capt. Hirsh-
niger suffered for the offense Of a quar-
termaster sergeant to whom he had in
trusted the keys 10 the storehOuse- The
marine stole supplies and deserted at the
time Capt Hirshinger was about to turn
over his accounts to his successor, and
the thefts were discovered.
The court found him guilty and SEN
fenced him 20 a loss OF two numbers and
70 be reprimanded. In view OF the cir
cumstances of the case the court recon-
mended clemency. Secretary Newberry
accordingly commuted the sentence to a
reprimand.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

fant. The room seemed suddenly to blur
and then grow dark.
When she opened her eyes again she
was in another roomi a comfortable
looking room and Nell Bradford, an old
school friend. was looking down into her
face with plying eyes.
You are all right now" she said as
Elda scanned the face with puzzled
glance. You tainted back there on the
stage, and we brought you here where
we could look after you better 1t is
one Of the small parlors"
1T was the excitement" explained
Elda. You see It was ny professional
debut. and it meant so much 10 me-
Nell stroked the thin, trembling hand.
why didn't you come to u.s." she de-
manded I'VE have been back for three
months. and we have been looking every
where for you. Dick nearly fell OF mis-
chair when you came on the stage"
Il did write" explained Elda, but
there was no answer-and so many others
dropped me that ="
We were in Egypt" explained Nell
There was some trouble with 4 certain
contract, and Dick went 70 look after It
himself. and took me with him We
never dreamed OF what was happening"
TITS all right now" said Elda, with a
faint smile. Il have made good. rs
Mr.. Carmontelle would say, and my fu-
ture is assured"
Nell smiled at the suggestion and the
arrival Of a tray with coffee and salad
brought the conversation TO a halt
Afterward those who had not recognized
Elda Beverley In Elda Testra, the enter
tainer, crowded in 10 congratulate her
upon her success. and Nell Bradford had
hard work to keep her big brother from
driving them out, again
But Dick Bradford sat beside Elda In
the automobile that was carrying them
to the summer cottage they had taken
for the season and Elda smiled at the
masterful way IN which ne planned for
her future
I'm going to town tomorrow" he
said, "and 1 shall have your trunk
brought out You are going TO stay
here until you get rested up, and then.
If you'll have me. dear. there VIII be
an entertainment at the boat club TO
celebrate our wedding"
Are you sure that you really want
me?' she asked. timidly. It's not Just
because you're sorry for me?''
Pity he echoed. and Nell. sitting in
the tonneau, heard and laughed.
Hes been Ike bear ever since he
found that you were gone she ex-
planned. Don't talk about pity to his
sister who has suffered from his moods
the last three months. For my sake,
Elda, say Yes and put me out of my
misery"
For Dicks sake" Elda whispered
contentedly as her hand slipped into his
for an instant. Mr. Carmontelle said
that II I made good I might get other
engagements, but I did not suppose that
they would be for life.
Copyright 1907 BY Homer SpraR1ie)
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Infants and Little
Children Goats.

4 TTENTION is called to the
n following items in Infants
1 = and Little Children's Long
and Short Coats of Bedford cord,
white pique, and colored wash ma
terials, desirable for cool mornings
and evenings. Just heavy enough
to give them the proper protection
and yet not heavy enough to be
cumbersome. Prices are very rea-
sonable.
Infants Bedford Cord Long Coats. cape GO TX
and collar trimmed with fancy braid. Each pEsI y
Infants Bedford Cord Long Coats. cape
and collar trimmed with embroidered seal @ TX
lop- pSsF -
Infants Bedford Cord Long and Short Coats cape
and collar trimmed with i've lows Of mar CE 00
row braid. Each. kgOsOV
Infants White Pique Short Coats. made on yoke.
cape and collar trimmed with insertion a. Sn
and rufle Of embroidery. Each............. pOsOO
Children's Colored Wash Coats. made Russian
style; collar, sleeves, and belt trimmed GO TX
with braid; tan blue, and white. Each. = Ga'S y
Third hOor-Eleventh ST