davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-14

evening was a splendid service.
The leader, Miss Lois Spencer,
gave a short address that showed
much preparation. The solos by
Miss Una Snidow and Miss Edna
Crook, we're mucn appreciated.
The topic for study was'Service''
the reference Rom. 12-1.
The German residents of this
vicinity are making extensive pre-
partitions for their German cele-
bratior. 1t will be on a much
larger scale than the one held last
fall. The Tribune will tell you
all about it as soon as arrange
ments have been completed.
Mrs. Frank Reavis returned
Sunday from a few days visit
with her sister in St. Louis. Mr..
Reavis, who has been in New
York for the past week, met his
wife in st. Louis, returning home
with her.
Superintendent Martin of the
Nebraska City schools, was a
pleasant caller at this office Mon
day, Mr.. Martin is an old Rich
ardson county teacher who is
rapidly advancing to the front.
Miss Patnaude returned Sunday
from quite an extended stay III
the wholesale millinery houses of
Chicago and St. Louis, where she
was studying the styles IN head
gear for the coming season.
Master Ray Warheld of Man
kato, Mimi, arrived in the city
the latter part of the week and
will make an extended visit with
Nh. and Mrs. p. Backaos at the
Candy Kitchen.
Mrs. J. F. Martin, who has
been the guest of her parents, M.
Giannini and wife for the past
three weeks returned to her home
in Lincoln Monday.
]. E. Warheld came down from
the soldiers home at Milford, on
Friday and will visit for a time
with Mr.. and Mrs. p, Backaos.
Misses Ester and Meta Blanken-
ship of Peru and Adylene Heine-
man of Verdon were among the
Chautauqua visitors Sunday.
June Rummel, Matte Green,
Robert CorneliSon and George
Jones of Reserve attended the
Chautauqua Sunday evening.
Miss Bijou Meisenheimer of
Hiawatha is the guest of Miss
Dorothy White. She will remain
until after Chautauqua.
Francis Ramsey and Rill Hous-
ton are spending the week in
Tecumseh guests of Katherine
Apperson.
Mesdames John and Will Tiehn
and Miss Katie Tiehn of Salem
are among the Chautauqua visit
ors,
Ed Morgan will read the Tri-
bune in the future, having joined
our family this week.
Misses Dora Shields and Sylvia
Simmons of Humboldt, are visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. Leroy Judd and daughter
Miss Florence, are here from
Dawson.
Mrs. C. w. Davis of Zion City
enjoyed Father Nugent's talk
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom McLane came up
from KansasC City to spend Sunday.
Terry Kemist came down from
Dawson for the Sunday program.
O.. A.Cooper and wife of Hum
boldt attended the Chautauqua.
Joe Holmes of Hiawatha is in
our town taking in the sights.
Daisy Morris of Humboldt is
visiting with Agnes Moran.
Willard Sears is visiting rela-
tives in Shenandoah, Iowa.
Lucy Smith of Wichita, Kansas
is visiting friends here.
Russell Whitfield of Peru is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
WILL RUN
WITH MONSARRAT

The following card published this
morning explains itself:
To the Electors of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Oahu:
Gentlemen.-In the firm belief gain
ed from experience and the general
and widespread opinion freely express
ed in this city and county that the
efficiency and integrity of the police
force can only be maintained by the
independence of the Sheriff and his
Deputy from active participation in
party politics, and that the security
of life and property is paramount to
all other considerations, and at the re-
quest of large number of the cleo
torate of this city and county we
have decided to be candidates for the
Office of Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff,
and respectfully solicit the support OF
the electors of this city and county at
the polls in November.
If you return us, we pledge ourselves
to enforce the laws without fear or
favor. The electors may rest assured
that the efficiency and discipline OF
the entire police force will De our first
consideration.
We stand firmly on the side of law
and order, and we solicit the support
of the citizens of this city and county
and an endorsement of our policy o.
the entire separation separation of thu
police from party politics. We remain
gentlemen,
Your obedient servants,
c. T. IAUKEA,
Candidate for Sheriff
J. NJ MONSARRAT,
Candidate for Deputy Sheriff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
LONG IS RUNNING

Following Carlos A. Longs interview
in Saturdays Star, showing that he
had under consideration the running
as an Independent candidate for City
and County Attorney, his decision
came yesterday in the following card:
To the Voters of Oahu County:
Yielding to the solicitation of re-
sponsible taxpaylng element of the
community, l hereby announce myself
as an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for the office of COUNTY ATTOR-
NEY, at the ensuing election. was
born and reared in Honolulu; l have
ties of family, friendship and property
here; l have neither the hope nor the
desire of any other home.
If honored by your support, for the
office to which | aspire, will give the
best that is in me, and my undivided
tine and attention, to he discharge of
its important duties; mare than that,
| will conduct the Office in thorough
ly economical manner, not as an elee-
mosynary institution for personal
friends, nor as retreat for political
hacks.
The foxes of the ground have holes,
the birds of the air have nests and
surely the sons of men who seek to fill
public stations should have where to
lay their heads-should have some
hostage in the community whose con-
fidence they invite and whose money
they would spend If elected my dep
uties will not be peripatetic wander
ers, itinerant vendors of law, but men
of character, substantially identified
with Honolulu and inspired by de-
sire to promote it's best civic ideas. No
cases will be defended, if 1 am elected
County Attorney, by either me, or any
member of my staff, in the United
States Court, which under my oath OF
Office am required to prosecute in the
| Territorial courts.
Earnestly soliciting your support,
remain, very respectfully,
CARLOS A. LONG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28

INDIANAPOLIS Indinana, September
27.-The Indiana State Legislature has
passed a bill providing for local OPP
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
LOCAL OPTION IN INDIANA.

Punahous, 70; Mooheaus, 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28

Jockey Arthur Redfern intends to
ride in England shortly.
Gus Macy is hopeful that Spanish
Queen will lower the 2:05 IA record
of her sire, Onward Silver.
An offer of $4,000 has been refused
for Sadie Worth, who won third mo-
ney in the American Horse Breeder
Futurity.
Wrestler Frank Gotch, VINO is now
in vaudeville, may not be seen on
the mat this winter, as he has receiv-
ed fattering offers to remain on the
stage.
William Demetral recently defeated
Carl Busch, the German wrestler, at
Pittsburg, Pa Demetral won the first
fall in forty-five minutes and the sec
ond in twenty-three minutes.
Ralph Rose, of California, who car
ried off the shot-putting honors in the
recent Olympic games, may make his
home in New York. The big fellow
likes the East and has made host OF
friends.
Czarina, who took a record of 1928 Ia
few days ago, is in foal to Allie
wood, 2:O9 IA. She is dam of Czarina
Bingen, who was second to Czarevna
in 2:15 ga in the two-year-old divi-
sion of the American Horse Breeder
Futurity.
Salvidere, the champion two-year-
old of 1906, will earn his living as a
steeplechase horse. He will be taught
how to jump this Fall and during the
Winter, and next Spring will become
competitor for cross-country hon
ors.
T. w. Burgess made his eighth at
tempt to swim across the English
channel recently, but was compelled
to abandon the difficult feat when
within half mile of the French coast,
after being in the water twenty-seven
hours and eleven minutes.
]. Howard Crockers scheme to
bring a team of English athletes to
Canada will bear fruit If he can get
financial backing. The trip will cost
SO 900 and Mr.. Crocker proposes that
Toronto and Montreal clubs guarantee
81 900 apiece, and Hamilton and Hall
fax $500 apiece.
In a fall from a bicycle recently,
Pietro Dorando, the italian, who I'm
ished first in the great Marathon race
in the recent Olmmpiad, but was dis
qualified for having received assistane,
suffered a fracture of his right leg and
will never again be able to engage in
athletic sports.
! Carl Busch, the German wrestler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
A NEIGHBoR,s KINDNESS.

Mr. w. J. Fuller, J. p, storekeeper,
Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:
81 was called to see neighbor who
was suffering from severe cramps and
who really thought he was past help. l
gave him three doses Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and in a few hours he had quite re-
covered. 1 frequently use this remedy
in my own family and sell it to my
customers on a positive guarantee"
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
SPOR
TWO DAYS SPORTS

The Chants defeated the Bulletins,
10 to 6, in a nose enjoyable ball game
at the big league grounds yesterday
afternoon. The newsboys put up hot
and exciting contest and proved that
such exhibitions between kidlets should
be encouraged. The crowd was de-
lighted.
In the second game the Mooheaus
from Hilo won from the Palamas, to
5.
]. A. C.'s 5; c. A. C.'s, l.
o
Picked Aalas, 8; Chinese Alohas, 3.
o.
Lusitanas ,26 San Antonios, 20.
Kewaloa, 70; Ala Moanas, 6.
Marines, 8; Iroquois, 7.
o.
L, Glll Wits lTOul n. y. CdIltl III Jle
finals of the McInerny Cup Golf Tour
nafent.
Democrats, 10; Republicans, 10; al
Kalihi park.
Delegates from the baseball teams o
the following plantations meet in thu
Eva plantation pavilian on October Il
to arrange a schedule: Waialua, Waia
nae ,Wipahu, Aiea and Eva.
The dance given at the Seaside OF
Saturday for the Mooheaus was terp
sichorean epic.
Punahous, 70; Mooheaus, 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
kauai RAILROAD

Track-laying on the Kauai railroad
awaits the arrival of rails Connec-
ton between Makaweli and Eleele
harbor was completed a few days ago.
The completion of this road will give
Kauai continuous railroad line from
Kalaheo to within a mile of Waimea.
The gap between the northern end OF
the Makaweli section and Waimea
wharf will no doubt in time be bridg-
ed, as will also the short distance be-
tween the Kalaheo end and the Koloa
system, thereby furnishing continu-
Gus line from Polihale to Koloa
Einn Lob Dn,intinn Ctnr Omnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
NATIONAL CAME
LONG SHOTS

The last Eastern trip was a hoodoo
TO the Cleveland Club.
The National League race has de-
veloped into a great money maker for
three clubs.
The New York Highlanders played
better ball since Frank Laporte re-
turned to the fold.
Detroit has secured third baseman
Perry of the Montgomery club of the
Southern league.
The Boston National League club
has turned over it's claim to Gus Sotel
of Meriden to Pittsburg.
President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg
Club, would like to buy Dan Mccain,
of the Boston Nationals,
Big Ed Greminger, the old Boston
National third baseman, is now man
aging the Montgomery club of the
Southern league.
The National Commission is working
hard to stop the covering up and
farming of players but it is a hard
problem to solve.
The National Commission is serious
ly considering a suggestion that foul
umpires, two from each league, bt
worked in the worlds series.
Manager Joe Kelley of the Boston
! Nationals has started to work out
few of his youngsters. Joe hasn'
found anything very promising as yet
Secretary Willie Locke Of the Pitts
burg Club, says he was paid for al
attendance of 6S, 900 for the four games
in New York, during the Pirates las
trip East.
Shortstop Jack Knight, now witt
Baltimore, should be an improvement
over Ball, with the New York Anne
ricans. Jack is much the bette rhittel
of the two.
Not only his feat of catching bal
dropped from the Washington Monu
ment, but his daily playing has stamp.
ed Charley Street as one Of the stal
backstops of the major leagues.
Ed Walsh, of the Chicago Ameri
cans, and Christy Mathewson, of the
New York Nationals, are pitching
great ball this season and are keeping
about even in their won and los
games.
1t is scarcely two years since tn,
New York Nationals paid $4,000 t.
st. Louis for Shay and Shannon, ant
neither is now with the Giants, Shan
non is with Pittsburg and Shay is o.
the Pacific Coast.
The Boston Americans have had 81
| managers in the past two years. jim
my Collins quit, Chick Stahl took tn
| reins under protest and committe
| suicide Cy Young, then George Auf
, of Illinois University, was secured
Bob Unglaub succeeded him; the
= jim Mcclure, who recently quit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28

defeated Bob Managoff, the Terrible
Turk, at Charleston, S. c., recently.
Managoff won the first fall, but Busch
by clever and fast work succeeded in
winning the next two. The first fall
was in forty-one minutes and the sue
ceeding ones in eleven and twenty
six minutes respectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
Removal Notice.

n. Ohta removed to 6S6 South Hotel
street between Punchbowl and Bere-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

NEW NAlOF hOOoE'
p. John, late OF the Manhattan
Lunch Rooms, has opened q new ChoJ
House on Hotel street near NuuanT
Fint class meals served at all AourI
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
CHAS. W. SMITH DEAD
He Was Prominent as Horse Show Manager

Charles ". Smith. u years old. man
ogcr OF the Warr,ntnn IiOrss. Show. died
at his home AT Warrenton Thursday
night after - ling ring illness He went
To Marr"nton iu 1877 and embarked i'm
IN" marble business. and later turned
ms attention Ia real estate and insur-
dnc" at Warrnton and Basic City. lie
managed the Hotel Brandon for several
Seasons. On his return To- Warreuton he
was the main factor in the organization
oi the Narrenton llors. Show Associ-
alton i'm lS9S. Mr. Smith was manager.
which position he held up To the time OF
his death. lie managed the first Rich
moud horse show. as well ~ the Lynch
burg. Fredericksburg. CulpcI,er and Nor
lolN shows IL WAS at latter show in
I9oC that he received an injury To- his
spinal column 10y his horse falling ON
him while taking a Jump Tho injury
was of Sucha nntur. that total paralysis
followed. affecting the whole lower part
OF his body. rendering him absolutely
helpless
Mr.Smith married the widow of Frank
Jennings who, with her two children.
W r Jennings. of Richmond. and Mrs.
Dr. W. u. Moritz. of Albemnrlc county.
survive him
Mr. Smith was Mason. being past
mnst"roi Mount armed Lodgroi Masons
of Warrrnton
Mr. Smith was a member of the EpiS-
copal church. Funeral sunday evening.
Mr. Smith was we'll known here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
August--the Great Clearance Sale Bargain Month
Everything Summer is Marked Wav nowr
Just articles are mentioned here -
hundreds

Zoo papers pins AZ L. each. 200
piec"s leather stitch braid. alq,ava 10
and Zoe. August sale prize, sc. 1000 90,
pearl buttons. Just what you pav 81. d,z
eisew here. Sale price % dDz. COO doz
hite pearl buttons, value Zoe SOLE
price &c doz POO white embroileri.d
beit-' some with culOred embroidery.
some with pearl buckles. alU,,ys ~
sale price 90 each. $50 fancy "halk'
.ub- the - and 39c Kind. Sale price
i1c each. One lot ladies' eulh-oi5arisa
linen collars (-lightly soledD he reonia-
2Ic luality. Sale price 12.c-iust half
price.
4 great stocking opportunity. $50
pairs ladies black ribbed Isle thread
nose. he~e we have lust gotten. The
loss u not ours. but tho gain is yours.
August sale price only I2L.. These nre
nil ON - center table. and VIII be sold in
a lew days Don't wait 1900 nafrs
Misses fine ribbed black stockings. enlen-
did Toe value. and 1900 pairs bows
heavy ribbed stockings, regular I5c val
Ne Sa'" price DC per uair. or , pair Tor
-"e. 200 pairs Ladies black open WORK
ii-le thcesd stockings. with some factory
iup"r tcti'ns, cloth in Thorn Is better
than 2.'r goods. Sale prize. Or Dor pair
brushes. one lot oi pure bristle hair
''''' l"r' ti' iuAAiN Gu una every
where ~ Zoe. August sale pricn Toe
each. 500 cloth brushes. mad.esnocioIIv
Tor j mes. with q. ". Jones name on
zach brush. valuo 25c Sale price , for
zoe. 200 fine all bristle cloth brushes
value 3'c. August sale price Zoe each.
One lot chiffon covered collar forms
always 10y" each. August sale price Sc
each. 900 pieces feather stitch braid
regular prices 10, l5c. all these piled on
one table and in baskets. August sale
price &c each. POO mems linen collars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

(souedl odd sizes, odd styles. the reunjar
l1c collar. August sale pri,, r.. ercb
100 pairs men r. linen cuffs l,vhits r,,,,rN
always Doc. August sale price b.. oer
pair p''
Ladies long gloves. go mir. lo,o
white gloves. regular price 35c. aii xbif.
Reduced 60 g3c. 100 pairs six and ma
thread long gloves, black or white. SOM
were zoe, some We're 81 90. Reduced ~
l9c per pair. Get what You want ~
them quick. 60 pairs long gloves. ,.bifs
or black, silk or silk tanstta. and an
these were our best St2j value Aus-nsf
sac price tpc. 20 pairs all pure silk
nounie tipped fingers. long gloves. our
regular ; 90 gloves. Sale price Csc.
lew pair OF white ones are slightly soiled
Laces. Edglngs. with no insertings ~ -,
match. lnsert'ngs. with no edoo To-
match. 700 yards torchon edgiras and
insertings. regular >. 81. : and y.
August sale price 3isc About 300 wards
torehon edgings and insertings. our 7 \
ana lOc quality, all reduced To- the small
price OF &c per yd. One lot torchon insert
ings Onsertiugs only sale price - nor
20. ' al. loces.-Lot No. contains va
edge and val in-ertiugs. about 400
yards, sold a. ,, . and &c. August clear.
ance sale price only lc per yd. Lot No ,
contains val. edge and val. inssrtings
about 300 yards, were =. , and Ne ali
reduced to 2ze I'd. Lot No. 3 contains
val edge and insertings. all odd. pricos
We're >, 81 and Sc. Clearance sale price
S'sc,. Lot No. 1 has val. edge and val. in
servings. Prices range from Is To- Sc. Clea-.
anee sale price 4'sc. Lot No. > has val
eoge and val insertings, all odd. value up
10 lesc. Clearance sale price G'-2 Lot
no o. All val. edge and val insertings.
sale price 7.c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
SP0TSYLvANIA
Putting Camp Grounds Ia urdsr. &c.

Spot-y lvanla Co.. Va, Aug. Il. 1905.
IL would De- profitable to have the
roam cleared on both sides from e.. n. 10
fredericksburg. We notice a long
stretch ~ thlcket leveled and trust the
spirit u Improvement may continue.
A iOrce 81 p men gathered at the canp
grounds Tuesday and cleared Il Of trash.
sprouts and stumps. so that hereafter "A
mower can do more effective work with
less hard labor. ~ the old scvthe Is out
OF date. new roof wa- also nut on
the building used for cooking and din.
Ing room, and fresh sawdust put In the
tabernacle. The ladies meantime were
Dusled with dishes, lamps and bedding.
AT noon most bOuntiiul repnst was
served by them. a dessert - nice melons
nnishing the menu. The camp will open
sunday, August 23rd. and continue 10
DAYS, with several able speakers from
different points
MI George Perry has made his third
ana last set ~ sawmill on farm 81 l.. n.
hoge, Jr., expecting TO finish same this
fall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

Rev. x. A Williams = assisting Rev. J .
;. Byland. this We, 4. Ia a meeting nt
WALKERS church. Spotsy wanna Co.
Messrs. T. \. Brent and W. AMarston
have returned from weeks visit to
Colonial Beach.
Master Horace : Cole has returned
from Alexandria, where he spent month
with relatives
CoI r d Cole and Mrs. Cole. Miss Alice
loie aod Mrs ". \. Blake spent Monday
IN Richmond.
Mr.. W. n. Blake spent Sunday with
his family IN the city.
Mr. and Mrs. ". l.. Brannan are home
alter delightful trip 70 Atlantic City.
Councilman John G.. Melville. wife and
dsughter, have returned from Finchburg.
Md.
Miss Florence Garner Is visiting friends
and relatives I'm SpOtsylvania. and at
tending the meeting at Shady Grove
church
Miss Birdie Miuder. Of Washington. has
returned home after a pleasant two
weeks Wilt at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
). 4. Nilioughby, near Curlew, Spotsyl-
vania county.
Mr.. A. llan-ford Wallace left Monday
Tor Atlantic city where he we'll spend a
week.
Mcssrs. L VI Jones. az Stafford. and
-. / Meetz., Of Prince William, was here
Tues lay,
Misses iucie +. and Matte A. Tanslll.
'"ra -" and Annie Taylor Cole, are
spending two weeks Al Coventry" IN
0potSylvauia Go.
tn" people have taken full advantage
al ire great least If bargains at Jones
Tor the past lew days. This feast con
unue- all through the month ui August.
every day. Many goods nre put on sale
that were not on the day before.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE LEcTS OFFICERS

The Virginia League of Municipalities
at Portsmouth abolished membership
tcs OF the league and all municipal Of
hcers are made available to membership.
The officers elected ar,: President, !
Davis Rccd; vice presidents, G. H. Ash
burner, Staunton. l. h. Davis. Roanoke.
e &. Vaughan, Franklin; secretary and
"a surcr, l.. {. Crimson. Portsmouth.
executive committee. presidents and vice
presidents and l.. Z. slater, of Ports
mouth.
The members Of the league visited the
navy yard. going over the cruiser North
Carolina, and were entertained at Ports
mouth Atlantic Club. Ocean View. The
league adjourned 10 meet next year in
stanton.
Mayor McCarthy's severe attack on
the council feature of city government
and his severe arragnmcnt of the pres
ent city council Of Richmond has created
much comment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

silk petticoats. All marked do,vn ..
follows. Read the list aud then hostls
70 the store Tor them. 1st lot has z nav
nlue' green, brown silk petticoat-.
lhese have been our extra special values
az -. This sale price viii be S3.Ig.
.uu iot mas gun metal, / garnet.
dark grsen.2 black SILK petticoats. Tbess
are our wonderful 50 bargains IT,
sale price Is S3.9S. Bird lot has 4 rarnet
gun metal. , brown, 2 navy bl1e siIt
petticoats. These are our very best a.
pstucosts. Take them for the small
price OF - ~. 18th lot has navy blue
Drown, 1 black silk petticoats. Thess
e'e our great special numbers at 81
Saie price SA9e. 9TH lot has only ?:
ulsoA' navy blue silk petticoats. These
ls our 90 skirts. Take them for 1918
each To make these prices possibsa We
must have the spot cash and remove ali
guarantees. Don't hesitate to buv anv
OF These They are AL great bargains.
SIX raincoats. The all year. an sea-
sons, serviceable coat, light weight.
handsome dressy. And now at such
very low prices that you cannot afford
20 pe without one. 9th lot l. our al so
and $3.50 satin and silk rain coats. An
this lot reduced to the very small nrica
OF $50. 18th has all our $3.50 rafn
coats and splendid values at the price
Reduced 70 the very small price during
tbs sale) OF S12.50. ). Lot Of sill rain
eoats, are our very splendid values at
Sl9.oO. All reduced 10 the redicuIous
price OF 81 30. 9th lot Is one castor
crepe de chine rain coat "a beauty. was
" %. Take this one for the reduced
price OF SO. 10th lot Is one pretty
garnet twilled satin rain coat. Regular
price 5000, reduced to SIS. Buy this
one quick as there Is only one.