davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-17
SIGN Of AUTHORITY
WHAT THE MACE MEANS TO As.
sEMBLED CONGRESS.
Insignia Is of the Most Ancient and
Honorable origin-Was First
Used Under the Roman
Republic.

Al the right of the speakers desk
in the hall of the house of represent
tatiyes in the capitol at Washington
stands a large cylindrical pedestal
made of highly polished green marble.
When the house is called to order
each day the sergeant-at-arms, or one
of his deputies, places upon this pedes-
tai the mace. which is the symbol of
authority in the house. When the
body adiourns, says st Nicholas, he
removes it, and keeps it in safety until
the house meets again.
This mace is of very ancient and
honorable origin Under the old Ro-
man republic the magistrates passed
on foot from one place to another. aid
minstering justice, trying public of
tenders and imposing penalties.
Each of these magistrates was at
tended by a small body of men known
as lietors. whose duty it was to make
way for the officers of the law, pre-
serve order. make arrests and infiict
punishment ON condemned citizens.
Each of these lictors carried with
him bunch OF rods tied together with
thongs. and having an AK bound to
the outside of it, The thongs were
used for beheading. Sentences i'm
posed by the magistrates were at once
carried ont
These bundles of rods We're known
as lasces. When the magistrates
passed along the thoroughfares the
lictors preceded them, bearing the
fasces aloft. and the assembled clti-
zens Immediately made way for them.
When any disorder arose nearby,
the lictors appeared with the fasces,
upon the sight of which quiet was in
stantly restored. No Roman citizen
ever ventufed 10 question the author
ity of this emblem.
When the Romans conquered Brit
ain the use of the fasces as a symbol
was brought with them, and like many
other Roman customs remained with
the British people
While il was no longer used for in
flicting punishment it continued to be
used as symbol by the early nglish
magistrates. and when an officer ap-
peared carrying the fasces his au-
thonty was Immediately accepted by
all. 1t was, in effect his badge of of
flee
The English form of the fasces was
slightly changed in that the AK was
placed inside Of the bundle of rods.
with blade proruding from the top
The great councils of the early Sax
o-s gradually developed into one gen
eral body, which in the fourteenth
century became known MS the house
of commons. In all these earlier
councils the use of the fasces was con-
tinued, but it then came to be known
as the mace, which has remained as
the emeblem of legislative authority
in that body down to the present day
The house of representatives of the
United States VAS modelled closely
after the house of commons by the
trainers OF our constitution and the
usage Of the mace was borrowed from
the English custom.
The FIRST mace adopted by the
house was destroyed by fire when the
British burned he capitol in 1914.
From 1917 until lSl2 a mace of paint
ed wood did service, but in the lat
ter year the present mace was made.
after the madel OF The original one.
It is about three feet in height and
consists Of a bundle of ebony rods
L
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-17
But Once In Lifetime.

1t is rare to meet twice In ones life
heart with which one may sympa
thlze completely, or to tie twice knots
SO intimate and so solid that death
alone may break them.-Viscounte
De Lerchey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-17
As 1t Is in China,

Filial respect is the foundation OF
the Chinese government. Paternal
authority Is never intringed son
cannot carry process against his
father without the consent OF all the
relations and friends. and even OF
the magistrates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-17
The Show Front.

There are a good many people in
this country who cannot wean them.
selves of the habit of looking with ad.
miration on and having confidence In
the man who puts up snowy front
whether he has anything back OF 1t or
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
TRIALS OF A SALESMAN.

a lady bearing the air ana appear
ance Of an immediate customer. called
At the carpet department Of one Of
the large department stores IN the CITY
yesterday. The head salesman v-as
SURF she was promising customer ne
waited ON her himself. He was ubiaui-
lous. oDsequious palaverouE. showed
mlady everything within reach and "A
ieW things out OF reach, while she sal
ana watched ana spoke encouraginpI,-
FOR one hour and a half this salesman
eNerted himself talked himself hoarse
ana handled goods until he perspired
FINALLY. the visitor calmly thanked tbat
salesman for his courtesy. remarkinp,
w hy-ah. we haven't built vet In
tact we haven't selected the lot. Ritt
we expect before long to buv a sife
and build and then we will need sonc
carpets"
The lady as calmly arose. gave an
elegant bow TO the paralyzed salesman.
and swept grandly away to the street
What passed through the mind of that
deluded salesman for the next 10 min
utes may best be represented bv a
page Of pied type after the form has
fallen TO storiese into the cellaE. He is
taking a vacation today 10 recuperate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
RETURNED CAR FARE.
Chauffeur Held ~ for S2i Cash,
Watch and Diamond stud.

Vernon Peterson. auto driver for Dun
ranMcNichic.was the victim of "a hold-up
fbout DO O'Clock last night on North
Temple between Fifth ana sixth West
streets. Peterson was on his way up
town. Ha bad not proceeded far when
q man suddenly stepped in front Of
MIN. showed gun in his face and or
l'red Throw up your hands ~ you
dout want to die" Peterson ala NOT
care Co die so De held up his hands
Ih c uighWaymau then quickly relieved
his victim of S2i i'm cash. q watch and
small diamond stud.
Peterson asked the fellow for "a nickel
Goo pay his car fare uu town but the
highVaymau declined aJ first but finally
gave peterson the coin
The chauffeur hurried to the police sta
ton and related mis- experience 10 the
officers. tcCtivD- were at once de-
tailed on thc case but We're unable 20
locate Inc robbcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PARACHUTE JUMP
DID NOT COME Off
Sensational Sequel 10 Balloon
Ascension at Fair Grounds
Yesterday Afternoon.
THRILLS FOR THE BIG CROWD.
Woman Acronaut Could Not Cut Loose
When the Time Game and
She Fen With Balloon.

Has some person hanging around the
fair grounds mania for wreckmg
balloons; for putting the lives OF aero
nauts I'm the most c2tremc danger?
Wayne Abbott and Lady Imau, the man
and woman who have been running
aerial races at the fair believe there u.s.
This individuals peruiciotE activity
and ingenuity nearly cost the woman
aeronaut her life yesterday afternoon.
The huge bags were filled and the
ascent began at 4:30 o'clock before an
unusually big crowd yesterday. At "a
height OF about 1000 feet the man cut
loose his parachute and began to drop
to earth Lady Iinau tried 10 follow
her companions example, but the
crowd saw something had gone wrong.
The gas-fillcd bag kept rising. swHying.
threatcniugly. BY swinging and bend
ing the plucky woman kept her balloon
from going over, but all her frantic ef
forts TO release her parachute failed.
The hot air began escaping finally and
the bag started toward earth.
ALIGHTED ON MEETINGHoUsE.
While sim high IN the air the affair
was carried a considerable distance by
wind currents when Lady Imau
Alighted she collided with the Twenty
fourth ward Westinghouse. As she lift
the roof her LEGS and body were bruised
but fortunately no bones were broken.
CROWD CHEERED HER.
Chief Mckenzie Of the police depart
ment went after the woman in his
automobile. When she arrived at the
grounds the crowd gave her a rousing
ovation The balloon races have been
one OF the big drawing cards Bowing
and smiling IN appreciation of tho
cheering Lady lmau announced she
would be i'm ,odaN's race which VIII be
run at $50 o'clock as per program.
Owing TO Yesterdays accident the tic
between the two contestants viii BIO
run off this evening.
KNIFE BLADE WIRED
Mr. Abbott says he found the knife
blade which cuts the connections be-
tween balloon anC parachute fastened
by wire. lie says he found a knife slit
I'm his own balloon Thursday. Believ-
ing some harm was meant by some
crank the aeron8uts have been storing
their balloons In the scCretary's office
AT night instead Of leaving them I'm the
dressing tents. Some developments may
follow yesterdays sensational affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
LECTURE IN TABERNACLE.
&. l.. johnson Shows Stereopticon
Views of the Holy Land.

Some 300 people attended the exhibit
uon given last night in the tabernacle
of stereoptoon views from tho Holy Land
by Photographic e.. T.. Johnson, taken
by him abroad TWO years ago. The art
iat has altogether &Oli views. but. OF
course. could not show more than one
tenth that number They were cast on a
20 foot screen, and displayed well TO tho
marked Interest of the audience. M
Johnson proposes Co nt up au exhibition
ham ln tho old bcserCt Views building.
whDrc ho can exhibit his fun and valuable
collection Boa series of evenings
Tho Views shown last evening. Included
ODD ihc more important points and scenes
ui special Serpturtl interest ga Palestine
Including what remains of the ruins ID
Jerusalem, the Jews waiuug along the
remnant Of the wall uf the onoa great
tnmule that was one of tha wonders III
thD world, tho church of the Holy Souul-
chrr, thc scene or the nativity M ~
Olives, All sinai. Jericho. Joppa and
scenes about The country with The Dead
sea. Sca OF GallilCe. thc Jordan. ana otb-
Dr places Of interest not only 10 tourists
Hlt COB ull roigioualy Inclined people. Mr
Johnson Dr. much Interested Boo this work
and made hls photographs from which
these viows are taken. with tho Greatest
care When hc is ablo 90 display them
more fully later on. his exhibitions viii
n1 doubt boz VOL paIouIzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
CUPID IN ERROR
IN SIX AFFAIRS
MiSmatched Women Appear in
Court TO Become Legally
Single.
ALL HAVE WISHES GRANTED.
judge Morse Separate Wives FROM
Husbands Ia Cases Where A0initN
Was Sorcly Lacking.

Cupid made mistake uu Christmas
day six years ago when Doc made
match between Charles D. Hathaway
and Mary Hathaway. Many admitted
as much by appearing m rad sW,
and green straw hat 10 asks of JrJe.
Morse at his matinee yesterday
that the twain be parted. u
one breath she accused her husband of
being drunk all the time, De called
me vile names. he swore at me, he beat
me. he choked men and then bee de-
serted me-" the court and spectators
thought she had good ground ON which
TO ask for the separation and the de-
cree was granted.
HELPED BUY CORK LEG.
Although Catherine Countryman all
ways loved her susbend. he took add
vantage of her one fine day n 1904
and left with a haudsomor woman.
Countryman was once carpenter but
iu am accident he lost one of his legs.
He then wore q cork leg. which Mrs.
Countryman said she helped him Go
buy
"Did it III weu?' asked her attorney
well tolerably.'
I'm voice raspy in "a mixture Of love,
hatred. humOr and several other
emotions she told of her woe before
his honor and at the conclusion OF her
story decree was granted.
NO LONGER MRS. ELROy.
Mary A. McEIroy was deserted by
her husband I'M 1904. which year, from
the records of the past month seems
to have been marked by an inclina-
tion on the part of husbands To- seek
happier hplpmeets. David McElroy and
Mary married in 1856. For 10 years she
has been compelled TO earn her own
living by nursing. Her decree was
granted by the court
MAY NEVER COME BACK.
Winnifred Holmes, a sweet saleslady
In a fur store, took the stand and With
out a sign OF emotion told how her
husband, A. II. Holmes, foreman of a
Rio Grande rio track outfit. had left
the city one fine May day He said
he was going 90 ogden 90 see his broth
er about getting a better job. He told
her TO meet him on the "cluck corner
when he came back on No. T. 30. 4
came back. but not 80 with Holmes.
According TO Wlnnitred. she doesn't
think he win over come back. sister
and ncighbo- corroborated her iu her
testimony and her divorce was granted.
TWICE 4 FAILURE.
The second trial I'm the ways Of mar
ried life for NJ. Marie W8pstIn ana
Moroni w WaCstau did not "pau OUT
well according 10 the testimony
brought out by Mrs. Wagstan yester-
day. Each had adopted the others
child upon their marriage and in the
decree granted by Judge Morse, each
takes back the child brought into the
bond. There was no issue OF the mar
riagc. The name Carlton goes with
Mrs. Wagstaff's decree for herself and
daughter, Maud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
MRS FRED WALKER HOME.
Central Figure iu the Ogden Tragedy
Returns On salt Lake.

Nr. frod walker the central figure
boo tho -Walber-lawreuce affair a.
now in this cit. She is occupying "a oou-
pIe of rooms Don a quiet part of the city.
where She seos friends her closest fueuds
only hfr huHnnnds refusal 90 SEQ her
ur hove hor HoD him when she called st
thU iul in ogden bias not shaken tnr
u0mHu'H dttcrm nation to stand III fha
man who la now awaiting trial 0n a
charge of murder Mu Walkers mast
folly ls gradually becoming more aim lu
uc publica mind as her present attItudr
becomes more evident Tho preliminary
hearing of walker ana Lawrence rh.rtoel
with The murder 0f Dr. llarl b. Bocrs vim
he taken up Tuesday Mrs. Walker the
woman whose lnfltuntiOn Tor tho dsad
man brought about all tho trouble. and
Ms Beers. tho woman rendered "a widow.
af "a result of tho alleged lnclt trarrYr-
fl0uF ana tho discoveries made by WALL
fr may meet one determined 10 s,nd
Walker no the gallows and tho other. Id
cove him from punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

D,gbcbsia Is often Cansca BY Catayyh
II The .Sf5mach-PcyuHa RrHr5Cs Ca
nrth ofkfe Stomach and Is Therefore q
Rswcdy Ter DySbcb0a.
! Hon. NJ. c. Butler, L. S. Sem
ator from South Carolina for two
terms, in a letter from Washington,
. D. c., writes TO the Peruna Medicine
, CO., as follows;
81 can recommend peruna for
, dyspepsia and stomach trouble. !,
have been using your medicine for A.,
a short period and feel very much
! relieved. n Is indeed wonderful
\ medicine, besides good fOnic."
CATARRH Of the stomach is the cor
- rect name for most cases OF dyspep-
Ha. Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, Is available.
Perrna Tablets can now be procured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

vi-tr, unHsh..
Rudolph unrlehte.
willard nrr.so.s
1,h.''..' '.''-'l'.
".'..''. u....''..
.' s I.s' anu
".. ... l''' Ni@i- To mo
fus ay.,,. f,....,...,t e,rt ,,, ,...i
ever -eeret &c..
Conn. today or h's evening.
Beautiful urrIshta at uf..
IauUu uuuehts at Slsg AND sIfe.
THESE pianos VIII eosl you $3.50 to 500
.. guy '....' .'.'' o.. p'''e'
'E'''' o.. f-'a
s,a, -..l..,... $3.50. .,...--.....
--'''' '.-"a'''t'N Al
$50
',-' "''' ei.' "p'lbAlT s'ins al f-ot
'.' '-ns'
el''' F'''. '' f''' oPt'sI'a az ESQ., SOLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SKATING RINK PROGRAM.

The management OF the Auditori-
UNI on Richards street has provided
most unique attraction for patrons
Of the rink next week, I'm the first
appearance I'm this city Of the Tawler
children. The children are David.
aged IA years. and Lillian. aged II
years For some time they have been
on the vaudeville circuit but left IL
to perform az the various Kinks
throughout the country Their per-
Torrance consists of AN sorts of diff
dcult skatorial acts and the little girl
does a serpeutine dance on rollers.
This IS a most difficult feat and few
experts on the little wheels have at
tempted &c. The children open their
engagement Monday evening and will
give exhibitions each evening during
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

When a man or woman
finds sickness coming on.
such as indigestion, weak
eyes, bowel complaint
kidney trouble, ETC., il is
time some attention is
Given 10 the subject Of
food and drink.
In practically all such
cases where coffee or tea
Is the drink, one can OBJ
tain relief by quitting the
coffee or tea and taking
Postum for he leaves of a
drink that is an active
producer OF disease and
takes in its place a pow
erful liquid food that con-
tains elements for re-
building the nerve centers
which have heretofore
been torn down. There's
a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
LOOTED CASH REGISTER.
Hobbrr Helps Himself to Money While
Owner Looka Into Gun.

George Lee Chiuaman who con-
ducts the Idaho cafe at ga South West
Temple street. was robbed Of about 81
at 1885 this morning. Lee was I'm the
kitchen when be heard the cash regis
ter ring. Hurrying into the main room
he was surprised 90 see a man cody
taking the money from the register.
Lee protested ana the next moment
was gazing into the muzzle Of an ugly
looking gun
Get back in the kitchen" growled
the rubhor. Leo was badly frightened
and was unable 90 move. The robber
completed his work and quietly left the
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PROSECUTED BORAH CASE.
Special 4. :. Any. Rush Says Result Of
Trial Was Never la Doubt

Among salt Lake visitors yesterday
were Judge N. g.. Burch. of Washing
ton, D. O., aud Special United States
Dist Atty. S. r. Rush OF Omaha. who
had the prosecution OF the case against
senator ". T.. Burah of Idaho. Both
left far their respective homes last
night
Nh. Rush. in stating the reasons why
Judge Buren, aud himself had been
assigned 10 represent the government,
said that DO W1s principally because
of the WarfarC mHde upon the local dis
triet attorney Mr. Ruick. or the dee
PENDANT. Mr. Rush added 1.-THE OUT
come in his f1Yor was an mo- time boz
doubt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SFCORD CROWDS
At STATE FAIR
,.,,ordays Attendance Sent All
previous Marks as to Num-
bers GlimmerIng.
LARD TO ESTIMATE TOTAL.
Great Day Financially, Nu-
.u,. and Observation-Disclosures
I'm Evidence Throughout

,. is wide difference Of opin-
., thc number OF state fair
l o. Yesterday; the attendance be-
.,..d up at anything from 49,
" -, 10000. No doubt the latter
v a. the result Of it being "Chn-
54v.r every child made enough
and ate enough samples and
.,ougb FUN for six ordinary per-
The real attendance equalled
-,of thc day before-about $4,000.
e o'clock the various buildings
lacked TO their capacity despite
,1rf that outside attractions ana
U. ..s were being watched by
ut srIs This years fair from an
O,I.rcc viewpoint. surpasses any
,st given. each day has seen
Ns r.rurds go glimmering. The
r4r.s this year are more or "a
,s than ever before. the grand
i.5 bflchers and mile and half
e.,ea are black with people every
,oI Yesterday children swarm
rtbe track into the inside circle
rnolc army OF dcputized police
tld an 10 could do TO keep the
-~tcrs from getting in the way
FL horses as they dashed around
b. tracy. Children were everywhere
many other places. IL was
.t d.v financially metrologicaliy,
rl every other way.
rba long haired waiter Ina the res
.9-art describes this years fair In
limerick. Now. limericks are not
.rafhins To get. although the word
.,Duos like cheese. but Jingle verse.
Hcras the walters ohusion;
rb.. state fair is most praiseable,
sngable bOostable.
Vol. nm De biest
10 s the best,
These facts are undisputdhle.
ADDITIONAL AWARDS.
Additional awards announced yester-
day were:
CoIpb Percherou Horses-Henry
hrksr. Murray stallion with one OF
ls goL second
Joseph r. Wright Nephi-Stallion
vo ,ears. under three. second.
Granger Coach association, Granger
stallion any age, first
D. r. Allen and Bros. Draper SlaI-
un four years and over, urst; station
our Years and over. third mare three
ears ana over first, mare three wears
IN over liNAa INNi' NiA'' 800 90
..r. second. mare with one colt first;
uo best mares any age first and gold
pedal
Dr. a. Smith AID Co.. Logan-Iwo
ord mares any age. second. stallion
Hth one of his get. first. best Ameri-
.1 bred stallion. first and gold medal.
vs.. s.. H. Fowls city -tour-year-old
archcrou stallion first; two Year-old
I'D under three. first, hest hVe stat
Inns. frst and gold meal; best stall
so three years old and under four,
.-a medal. hest stallion two years
"a .uH under three, gold medal.
pru horses I'm harne = Redmau
V.- storage company Three-horse
hHe frst aud second; team matched
elfazs FIRST. team in harness. first
Mcdonald Candy company Best
tuo-tore hitch.
Mitchell Van and Storage company
Team re-vear-old geldings, FIRST
team matched geldings. second.
SWINE l.. Mitchell. Pennington
s0u two years old and over, first SOW
vito pigs. first
H0mcrlle Ranch company. Woods
Cross Boar two years and over Sec
Wi. $50" with pics. first
g. Moulton, Nephi-Boar two years
anl oper FIRST, SOW one wear and under
.Ho lrsl
o. d walk Huuter-Sow one year
go and uIder two. first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
With the Politicians.

who plans TO run salt Iuko? Iu case
OF American" victory. au inner circle
plans to rum 10 iu a. way Goo euborliu-
ate the elected officers Co this circle.
Witness the efforts Co deny that this is
am exact statement of thr truth. by Ha-
sertIng that tine resolution boy which
the inner circle hoped to make this
control open, formal and aDkuowl-
edged, failed 90 pass iU Tho 'Aneri-
cam convention.
There are lots of Americans o0
guard" these days. Watch almost amy
gang of lahurug mon. ou r. city job.
ana You win dui those who think they
draw their pay for being 'uu guard
IT'S thought t1 Doe one of The greatest
snaps of the campaign season.
Tin sign tricks may Dee turned with
impunity when l city council i- willie
ing enough. and when au inner circle
has fixed IT'S control firmly enough. The
men who hope through this election Co
become The actual rulers of Salt Lake
are Jerry Darmer. Joe Morris. Joe Coz
hcn, Joe LipImau. Herman Bam-
berger. David g.. Dunbar. Frank T.
Scfrit and few others whose potent
Itality I'm the movement viii be- only
slight The list does not exactly fol-
low the membership of the city COM
mlltec. Not muCn. Some men prefer
not 60 go into conventions to secure
their power to sway
At "a meeting Of the Democratic city
committee. TO be held tonight. lt Is cx-
pcctcd that Douglas Swan. Jr. the
choice % Chairman Ashby Snow Tor
secretary OF the Democratic committee.
VIII DE announced for the place.
BY the way. how general IS the GUS
tom for the leadership OF party cam
paign To- rest I'm the hands of man
who has business dealings. initiated bv
himself, before the city council he
hopes TO clect2 n Dunbar has offers
to make Of street signs. and stW is "a
suitable president for am American"
club. why not make Pat D. Moran
himself chairman of the city commit
tee and relieve Darmcr OF some OF the
strain Of his present press of dutcs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
ARCHITECT COBB ARRIVES.
sns NCWhou~c Buildings VIII be
lioOfcd IN by January.

Architect Henry Ives cobb arrived
hm New York ON last nights No. Q
0r iH Rio Grando. and is registered
un Euutsford Tie proposes 20 have
nt over the NeWhousc buildings at
ih and OF the year ~ there is no delay
% securing material Cars OF struc-
uul Steel and stone are arriving daily
M work OF construction can be
pushed along vigorously. Mr.. Cobb
ult expect that prices of material
300 ho lowered amy FOR some time,
ilD labor unions are continually
a.aauaIug higher prices FOR their work
Hl Ino railroads are demanding high
rt.. for freight The recent slump
n iNU EASTERN money market has afr
.ntei building operations in the ease;
nl. tH. market is recovering. Mr.
'H.u 'H accompanied by his son Elliot
ami 5000 rr in town Tor several days.
urd'0nbly Best Collection Of Furs.
On tre opinion of hundreds of salt
I.t. women our splendid collection
NJ I. mcuts is without "a rival Boo
on. We..
Nchasy Tine 'uuior Kuutsford