davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-16

Shoe Company started in business a
little less than eleven years ago. A "A
They determined from the be- A
ginning that the Star trade mark Ea@#sW
which appears the heel OF every WNH
shoe that they make should become ~
emblem Of honesty and supremacy in shoe manuac-
turing. They determined that no one should ever
have opportunity doubt the fact that "Star Brand
Shoes Are Better"
Their unequaled record shows what can be accom-
plshed when of mon get together and determine to
make article that is superior to any similar article on
the market
The success of their honest "Star Brand shoes and
honest methods was instantaneous Their business has
grown steadily each year. fact this company has had the
most phenomna growth of any shoe house in the world
The "Stat Brand" Shoe Company has eleven i'm
speciality facoresthe largest group high grade
shoe making plants owned and operated by any
shoe manufactures in the world
Only nineteen travelling statesmen represented this
organization when it began business but their travel
ing force numbers hundred statesmen who
all parts of this and many foreign countries.
There are over 5000 people employed by this great
shoe making concern These "Sar Brand shoe workers
with their families the butcher the baker and the candle
stick maker, would make cityo $4,000 10000 peo
pie. Think what wonderful big body OF people this
really is
Over 100000 people wear 'Star Brand" shoes and
5000 successful merchants whose aim is give
their patrons the best the shoe market Affords sell them
The "Star Brand shoe sales for the year closing
Dec. 10, 1908, were SIo,228,o18.77.
The "House of Stars has shown an average gain OF
million dollars in shipments every year of its exis-
Two different years the gains in shipments
amounted to more tnan two million dollars These are
records equaed by any other shoe house in the
world.
1t is than it has been that "Star
Brand Shoes Are Better You will fid in our shoe de-
partment complete line OF these Better shoes includ-
ing all the nobby effects for spring and dresswear
We cordially invite everyone to to store,
inspect this honestly constructed snappy all-satsying
footwear, that they may enjoy the pleasure OF Walk
ing On Stars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

able by fine under the provisions OF
the pure food laws of the state OF
Iowa.
vannice was arrested. brought here
and furnished bonds of $500 as 8 guar
antee OF his presence in Squire Hun
eke's court this afternoon at o'clock.
the time set for the hearing of the case.
The particular transgression with
which the farmer is charged is the sale
Of Ave dozen eggs to grocer at Me-
diapolis, which are described as being
"decomposed and unfit for use"
1t is an offense for the farmer ac-
cording to the law. to sell eggs of this
character, and also for the grocer who
has been stung to pass the articles on
to the consumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No. Overland Limited -. 1888 m
No. 3-Pacific Express 5000. SEQ q m
No. Los Angeles Limited
daily 5000. ............ 5:55 m
N. 13-Chicago & Des Moines
Express ...... ........... 1904 p m
No. 11-Colorado Special .. 1888 p m
No. 15-Fast Mail .......... 1858 a m
No 2s-Omaha Passenger =. 1925 m
No. 43-Freight 80. .......11:25 m
No. 21-Dakota Passenger =. 1920 M
No. 5-Oregon and WASH
ington Limited !.......... 1925 m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited 80. 5:13 m
No. 1s-Chicago Limited. .11:25 m
No. Atlantic Express. 80. 1855 p. m.
No. s-Los Angeles Limited
daily ...... ............ 1892 m
No. 13-Chicago Special 80. 1920 p m
No. 10-Chicago & Omaha. 1885 a. m.
No. 14-Chicago Express 80. $3.50 m
No. 6-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited .......... 1902 p m
No. 3o-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ...... ............ 3:11 p m
No. 42-Freight ............ 1850 p m
No. 22-China & Japan 80. .11:49 p m
Nos. q. q. 10 and IL daily exoee.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and 4. G. Linz
tied 5000. 5:Vo m
No. 3 K. c. Mail &. Express 6:45 p an
No. 5-St. Joe Express 500. 1925 a m
enc. S3-Way Freight .....s 2:55 m
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
Limited ...... ...........11:05 m
No Chicago and st. Paul
Express 5000. 1887 a m
No. 8 Observation-Disclosures. 1920 p m
EMO. s3-Way Freight ..... 1880 m
Except Sunday Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

lowA's ARMY OVER 100000.
But They Are Licensed to Hunt Game
Instead of Men,

I Waterloo, Nov. 29.-E. E. Brees, a
deputy state game warden, was in the
city Saturday and called upon Auditor
Rainbow, to whom he gave some inter-
esting facts relative to the workings
of the new hunters license law. He
states that Game Warden Lincoln has
been unable to supply licenses to the
various county seats as fast as re-
quired, and the printing presses have
been busy turning out the necessary
documents.
About 100000 licenses have already
been issued in the state to hunters,
and this number will be vastly in
creased before the demand is over
The auditor of Pottawattamie coun-
| ty wired for 500 additional licenses a
few days ago and Mr. Lincoln could
supply him with only half that num-
Der.
The money received by the state
treasurer for these licenses will be
considerably in excess Of $4,000,
Y .yhich represents the price that Iowa
J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

Hamburg.
Jacob Payne, of Hamburg. who re-
Gently got his hand caught in a corn
shelter and severely mashed. will lose
one and maybe several fingers by reas
on of blood poisoning which has set in.
Elliott.
Jess Mewhirter has purchased the
T. H. Wilson quarter section of land
three miles north of Elliott. paying
s125 per acre for it. This, is a good
bottom farm and is we'll worth the
money.
Glenwood.
The large mercantile store of the
L. d. Heinsfeimer Company. of Glen
ness in the near future Albert Helm
sheimer, the manager of the store, will
remove to Chicago. Where he has large
manufacturing interests.
Sidney.
Sidney is anticipating the establish
ment of canning factory and repre-
sentatives from the Hastings Industri
al Company, of Chicago, have been
looking over the ground and testing the
possibilities of gaining the proper en-
couragement from the townspeople.
Red Oak.
L. c. Miller, the horse buyer. who
recently bought the old hotel on West
| Washington avenue, and converted il
| into modern feed and sale barn, this
week sold the establishment to H. E
Marsden. of Red Oak, and his son-in-
law, L. S. Smith, of Elliott, the con.
sideration being $1,000.
Cedar Rapids.
Gypsy Smith, the famous English
evangelist may possibly conduct ser
les of meeting in Cedar Rapids during
the latter part of 1910 or the early day.
Of 1911. AT meeting of the minister
ial union it was voted that the evan
1 gelist association be continued and tn
effort be made towards this end.
4 Upton.
Rev. Mr.. Christie, of Carmi, ILL.,. vii
be the new pastor of the Presbyterian
church and soon in charge The cal
was voted at a congregational meet
ing held at the close of the regular ser
vices, and has been accepted. MI
Christie is a strong man in the pulpi
and with fine record in his pastora
work.
Ames.
A great deal of interest is being tax
en- here in the presentation of por
trait of Dean G. F. Curtiss by tn
freshmen of the agricultural depart
ment The portrait is a magnificer
piece of work and is to be hung in tn
!: new agricultural hall which is bein
occupied for the first time by the fresh
man class.
Oskaloosa.
Oskaloosa will entertain the semi
annual convention of the Third distric
of Iowa Osteopathic Association, De-
! 4. While this convention is not larg
: in numbers, 1t is of considerable i'm
portance and includes all of the dis
, trict embracing southeastern Tow;
there being five districts in the stat
The last convention of the associa
ton was held at Burlington.
Iowa City.
J. V. Samuels was seriously burne
about his head and forearms by til
explosion of gas which formed in h
furnace while he was fixing the fir
The Goals were apparently dead, so /
threw in some kerosene. which at ono
; took fire and shot into a flame wit
the above disastrous results to NJ
, Samuels. His injuries are healing
!. fast as might be expected
: PieasantviIle.
1t is reported that nearly LOO hun
ers' licenses have been issued in MAJ
@ ion county this season. OF this numb
there are some who possess. such /
cense to whom the privilege shou
a have been denied. Reports have con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
IteoYa

Twin cities Mall daily. y. $3.50 a n
Mason City Mail lex. Sum-. 5:s5 D m
Twin Cities Limited daily .12: so a m
Local Freight lex. Sum- -, 1900 a m
SOUTH BOUND
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily .............. $3.50 m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM- >. $500 a m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
DAILY 80. .............. $40 a m
Local Freight lex. SUM- ....12:50 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
1890 a. m. Stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... $3.50 a ii
$40 p. m. Mixed lex. Sum-. $40 D m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
BACK TO OLD HOME.
Former Mason City Resident, Now
Wealthy Inventor, Returns to Reside.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Nov. ga. L. Water
bury, formerly a barber of this city.
and who became wealthy because Of
his interest in the invention of a safety
razor, has just purchased the elegant
residence here which was formerly the
home of Judge c. P. Smith Judge
Smith resigned from his position on
the bench in this district to become a
reader in the Mother Church of Chris
tian Science at Boston, Mass. Mr..
Waterbury has lived in Chicago for
several years, but now intends to again
make his home here:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
------------------
BRIEFS FROM BoDE.
A Mercantile Business change-Loses
Einaer in Wood Saw.


Special to Times Republican.
Bode, Nov. pa large business
transaction has been conluded here by
which John Peterson becomes the own
er of the general merchandise stock
and building of l.. *. Opheim. Mr.
Peterson will continue the business
with the assistance of his daughter
and sons The deal amounts to about
$4,000.
John Dale, a young son of Erick
Dale, while assisting in saving VI
some railroad ties for fire wood, got
his right hand in contact with the saw
and lost the third finger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
SCARE FOR cHARlvARl PARTY.
Traction Engine They Were Using
propped Out of SIGHT in Old Well

Gravity, Nov. pa very peculiar
accident happened at the farm of z.
A. Fredingmuller. Mr. Fredinmuller'
daughter Melinda, was married and the
young people of the neighborhood Dor
rowed Gosingstaker Bros threshing
engine to assist in making the charivari
noise. In making circle around the
house the engineer felt the machine
settling and jumped to save his life
The facts were he had run the engine
on an abandoned We'll, and at last re-
ports the engine was settled to depth
of twenty feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
TnIEs-REPUBLIcA MARsHALLTowN, IOWA.

hunters are willing to pay for the
privilege OF seeking wild game.
This company of more than 100000
armed men, assembled, would make a
formidable army. If uniformed and ac-
coutred, they would make the COM
monwealth tremble when on the
march.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

Will Brunson, with C. C. Prouty,
wholesale grocers of Des Moines, was
one of bunch last week hurrying to
make home to eat turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

Frank Bouten, with Let's, Fletcher
Company, of our city, did a thriving
business at Maxwell last Tuesday.
Frank seems to hold the large trade
held by Jack Whitaker, whom he sue
deeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29

AL Memhardt. general salesman for
Carson, Prize, Scott & Co., wholesale
dry goods of Chicago, was in Marshall
town last Wednesday. Al is the same
old boy he was twenty years ago and
trying the same old tricks, which he
worked quite successfully one day last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-29
FARMER SELLS BAD EGGS.

Prosecution Follows Under Provision
of Pure Food Law.
Burlington. Nov. 29.-Rean Vannice.
a farmer living seven miles southeast
of Mediapolis is charged with selling
decomposed eggs the act being punish
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

ing TO their size. and cover them with soil from
three 10 eight inches deep. They thrive perfectly
IN any kind OF SOIL be it wet or dry.
They require practically the same treatment as
hyacinths except that. being smaller they are not
planted so deeply From four 10 six inches from the
surface TO the bottom Of the bulb is ample space
and they should be from three to five inches
apart TO obtain good effects. The bulbs II left In
the ground for years. Will yield abundant blooms
each spring But more vigorous and brilliant flowers
Will be obtained by planting new bulbs every year
OF late gears the Dutch have perfected the cul-
tiyatlon OF what they call May towering tulips
which are IN gorgeous bon on Memorial Day.
with crocuses all needs 10 do is 10 push
them into the ground They can be planted IN
beds IN cIumps CT grass, and they will bloom Tor
years without further attention. II is an easy
matter 10 plant them; all that is necessary Is 10
take a sharp stick. push II down three or four
inches, drop in one or two Of the bulbs and cover
them either by filling up the hole with soil or by
pressing the same together with the foot But the
best way is To use fine SOIL which not only nils up
the hole but greatly improves the lawn as Well
Many persons have the impression that IlheS are
hard 10 grow. Nothing could DO furthet from ue
fa,t. lilies viii grow anywhere that other tall
ulanted bulbs viii Lilies do need good DRAINAGE
hui they will grow without any drainage Whatever.
A little ere IN this direction however. VIII oa
amply repaid by the abundance and beauty ef tns
poNeIks -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
Birds or1d Beasts i'm Fashions Tolls
New Fabric of Feathers for Capes and Stoles-
Whole Gowns of Fur-r1uffs Simulate Dogs

temples and cheeks. Covered with soft material
arranged in pretty fulness. the sbrim should droop
and curve becOmingIy over the face. lace scarf.
dTaped from side TO the other, wide. soft
ribbon strings tied under the chin, work transfor-
nation indeed!
French women have definitely adopted the short
sklrted tailored costumes OF the Americans.
Skirts Of the most elegant materials are made TO
clear the ground. The new serges in all the latest
colors adapt themselves wonderfully 70 the figure:
they soft and clinging that few seams are
necessary for a perfect fit. Aside from few
handsome buttons, there is rule trimming,
unless fur is used. smart long coat OF soft blue
serge shows exception to this. Defining the
dgure perfectly without touching 1t. the fitting is
achieved by few stitched narrow tucks that pass
over the shoulders. The only seams are those
under the arms. Just below the waist line, in the
middle OF the back two fiat pleats inserted and
laid TO turn toward the middle. Buttons meas
urng at least three inches the joining
in addition to a stitched strap The front laps 70
one side, closing with three buttons set far apart
The buttonholes are bound with heavy black satin
In the front corners. trailing toward the back a
design IS outlined in coarse mustard cOlOred wool
Moire silk Of the dull yellow shapes small
round collar hemmed with stitched band
The piquant note Of the season is the nelange
OF oddly contrasting materials such as fur with
lace, tulle and mOusseine de sole gown lust
finished is OF black mousseline de sole with tts
short skirt finished in knee-deep founce Of black
velvet; tunic Of the mOusseline made with a full
gathered skirt that reaches top OF the velvet
founce. is beted with black velvet; IL fastens in
the back under a fur motif hanging two tails; a
smaller motif in front drops cluster of tiny fur
tails.
White gloves quite demode for street wear.
Those of pearl, champagne and the natural tones
of suede are preferred
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
TO ELECT DELEGATES.
Mrs. Mackay and Other Prominent Suffragists
Arranging District Conventions.

The Equal Franchise Society of which Mrs
Clarence Mackay is chairman, has consented TO
take charge OF the convention to be held In the
9th Assembly District for the election OF dele
gates to the Greater New York Woman Suffrage
Convention. to be held in Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening, October 90 Mrs Mackay herself will
serve on the platform committee. which includes
Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, Mrs. Everett Colby Mrs
Hoy-Greeley, Mrs. Gabriel Mulliner Miss Lima
CanO ce-president of the InterborOugh Women
Teachers Associations; Mrs Mary E Smkho-
vitch director OF Greenwich House, Miss Mary
Drier. president OF the Womens Trade Union
League; Mrs. Mary n. WOrthlngtOn sister OF
Dean NJ. Carey Thomas OF Bryn Mawr, and Mrs.
Martha Suffren.
Mrs. William NJ. WINS will organize the cOnven-
tion In the 18th Assembly District and Mrs Will
lam II. Scheffelin Is serving on the organization
committee. The 1st District convention in Man
haitian will be held tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock at No. l62 West s6th street the home
of Mrs, Frederick Nathan. organizer for the 10th
Assembly District Tomorrow evening the "a AS
sembly District will have its convention az the
Nurses Settlement. NO, 200 Henry street. and
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ivins will hold the conven-
tion for her district az her home. No 50 East s5th-
street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
PLANTING FALL BULBS.
How to Get Vigorous and Brilliant Blooms in
the Spring.

Tie amateur gardener who has not already
planted his autumn bulbs should make haste, for
only a small margin OF time remains 10 him The
larger part Of the fall bulbs come, as every gar
dener knows, from Holland and begin 10 arrive in
t1s country about September J. As soon after
this as the frOsts have killed the summer
Towering plants one should prepare Tor the spring
garden. The earlier the balbs are planted the
stTonger wIl be The growth Of the roots before
winter weather renders them dormant
No garden is complete without hyaciDths. These
are planted any time from the middle OF October
aantiI the ground finally freezes for the winter
They do best 81 4 light sol which has been made
rlch with Weli-rotted COW manure, and IN wen
drained location Plant the bulbs evenly, from five
20 ten inches apart and from four 10 eight inches
deeD from the bottom OF the bulb Make trench
the specified depth set in the bulbs and III IN WIN
Earth Use hne soil IN covering them ana Il j.
also an excellent plan 20 set each bulb on q hsna-
F,ii OF sand when planting. There are bo'h d"ubie
.n5 single hyacintbs but Is . rule the single ones
/. 30 fhe more Satisfactory.
r5e daffodn or nsrcissna, rs absolutely hsIoy ana
stxds no cultivation. Buy some good souno OuiDs'
ssxut them from three 20 ten Inches aQaFs Eae0l0'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

The College women's Club. Miss Jennie Pom
creme president will hold its first social meeting
OF the season In the waldorf-AstOria on october
2s az o'clock The subject for discussion will Do
''The Political Enfranchisement or Women Ths
chairman OF the day viii be MFs. Oliver H. r.
FeImont and the speakers Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait president OF the International Woman sur
frage Association: Or. Anna Shaw. president OK
the National Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs
Ella Hawley crossett, president OF the state
Woman Suffrage Association; Miss Harriet May
'NfuIs vice-president OF the state Woman Suffrage
Association; Miss Mary Garrett Hay. vice-presi-
dent New York State Federation Of Womsn.
Clubs and Professor Potter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

obliged TO cut him adrift, because of his dis
honesty and dissolute conduct
The police are in search OF three other black
mailing syndicates, whose operations have been
carried out on the lines adopted by the one
mentioned, and which may serve as warning
to prepossessing and afiuent grass widows"
who may happen TO stop at table d'hote hotels
or pensions at fashionable watering places in
summer. or at smart winter resorts. such as
Nice, Cannes or BiarTitz. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

The Urban Club elected Mrs Cook. wife OF DR.
Cook, the Arctic explorer. an honorary member
at It's first meeting Of the season held on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Andrew ]. Perry, No 50 First
Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

Members Of the Rnickerbocker Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, held their first
meeting Of the season on Friday. October l5 at the
Waldorf Astoria Mrs William r. Stewart, regent.
presiding.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

As the first day OF the PoFtola festival In San
Francisco falls on October 10 the members OF the
National California Club In New York have invited
their friends who came TO San Francisco's aid at
the time OF her great catastrophe to meet with
them that date at the Waldorf-Astoria and drink
toast with them to the city beautiful at o'clock.
This hour corresponds to San FranciscO's noon. the
time set by President Taft for the drinking OF the
toast. An original poem on Portola will be read
and business meeting will precede the social
gathering.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
J. ANDRE. LADIES' RaIRDREs'sssElS' IS 9
Hair Goods. etc. i4O W. a4th ST. 8 Is W -'''
ksAMM-HAsTINes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings have - 49, Mss
tatiOns for the marriage OF their S,r,n q
sarah Walton Hastings. 10 FrsnS = sos o'clccS
BROOKLYN. on Tuesday. october ~ so,r street
at the CHURCH OF the Beloved pise'P's'
and Madison avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

JAM NJ ES
THE UNIQUE PARIS Shof- o.,,,,ss
This seasons latest creations II haN S--@-1~srs
Pins. Combs Tfsras, BRrrsttes. unique ana eAs.-s
models: received weekly from Paris; cur o~A "
Dog Collars and Necklaces .us
In Perles NinOn and Similt Diamonds. tns n~~rc
approach 90 Real Gems ever produced ~''-
designs
Real Paris Jet Jeweiry ,sa
The rich-st and newest Partisan noVelties -
cut Jet, from the most exclusive Freneh MAN
Parfumerie Exquisia a.
Double and single Violet ExQuisia NesoS.ai Fa.s
tracts. Soaps and Toilet Water. Rouge NeS''~
ass sth Ave, near 4sd Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

The first meeting Of the season OF the Society
for Political Study was held on Tuesday afternoon
at the Hotel AstOr. with the first vice-president.
Mrs. Mortimer Menken, presiding. The paper OF the
Frank Kitton. The delegates chosen for the New
York City Federation convention are Mrs Lewis
Boynton Mrs. Mortimer Menken. Mrs. Gustave
Radtke and Mrs ]. Schnitzer. The alternatos are
Miss Phebe ConkIin and Mrs. Frank KittOn. The
delegates and alternates to the New York State
Federation convention are Mrs. Lewis Boynton,
Mrs. william g. Demaress, Mrs. Anna Jackson and
Mrs. Mortimer Menken.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

Tns Er,reh are importing fstehins .,aisz r.Js BAR
souDs,. ss tSas hide ths eurlins and s'Ps aosssn
inventions 50 detrimental to ones .s. msrs o.r'
These euTlers. however ars now 1asu r,SScns ard
mental some being covered WIN
smart bows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

,rbe Liberal Club viii meet next Wednesday at
s15 o'clock at its elubrooms. NO. los East 18Th
street when the issues of the municipal eampaign
will be discussed by Charles Edward Russell
Morris HnIquit Alfred J. Boult0n and William J.
Ghent
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

The Portia Club held meeting Thursday at
the Hotel Astor. Nth the president. Miss Jeannetts
Baird presiding. Miss Jessie Ashley gave talk
on What Is the Nature OF Tort?''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-18

Children's Coats, full length.
box backs. button trimmed.
inlaid velvet .collar--in dark
mixtures and plain colors--
brown, garnet. navy. cadet
and gray-sizes 8 to 1s years.