davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14

Dor furnished in connection with the
installation of the new mechanical
plant in Reservoir park.
The mayor was voted $50 to help
defray the expenses of his attendance
at the annual meeting of the Illinois
Mayors association at Cairo.
1t was ordered that at the next
meeting of the council an amendment
to the sidewalk construction ordi-
nance be offered as a means of cor
recting what are now stated to be
burdensome requirements on con
tractors. Under the present ordi-
nance a contractor must annually
furnish a bond of $1,000 guarantee
ing his work and protecting the city
against accidents. The result has
been the practical abandonment dur
ing the past year of building of con-
crete walks.
Schmid and Mayor Clash.
There was a wordy clash between
the mayor and Alderman G. E.
Schmid when the latter sought an
explanation of the Munroe Gingles
claim, a settlement of which was
recently reached out of court, Gin
giles having sued to recover damages
for injuries received in driving into
an excavation at Fourth avenue and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF SCHOLARSHIP
Grade School Graduate Standing
Highest in Each Township Is En-
titled to Honor Under Law.

The names of the school pupils in
Rock Island county who won normal
school scholarships as the result of
high standings in the final tests which
took place last month were announced
today by Superintendent S. J. Fergu-
son. BY the provisions of the state
law the graduate of the county school
in each township who receives the
highest standing in the final examina-
ton is entitled to this honor. Irma ].
Rain of South Rock Island had the
best mark and Alma z. Frank of Rock
Island was second. Margaret Dingel-
dein and James Fitzpatrick, also of
Rock Island, tied for third place, but
were not entitled to a scholarship, as
only one can be given in each town
ship. Harry Genung of Port Byron
stood third among the winners of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
How to Stop Drinking.

II was formerly customary for the
babitual drinker to take the pledge reg
ularly, sometimes once year and
sometimes in every Mt OF remorse that
break a..
But now II is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system OF
the abitual drinfer f. diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure this
CONDITION. Orrine IL sold under a posi-
tive guarantee TO cure the drink habit
or the money will be refunded. Can be
given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure OF
Alcoholism to the Orrine Company, 7sl
Orrtne building. Washington. u. g
Mailed sealed. Orrine costs but 81 per
Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14

these homes today as
we have made thous--
ands in the past. We
are willing to trust the
workingman very
willing indeed, and
we will do everything
we can to make his lot
what it ought to be.
No one is barred. We
mean this for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
N THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL.

and able writers have the belief that the
and others of it's kind of the greatest blessings
When asked the why they replied cit gives hir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
The other winners were

scholarships. The other winners were
as follows:
Mary Alice Smith, Cordova; Warren
Walker. Hillsdale; Naomi Kerr, JOS
lin; Columbia Mohr. Hampton; Esther
Wick, East Moline; Mamie Milton, Car
bon Cliff; Eugene Wait. Reynolds;
Eva Delene, Milan; Eugene Harvey.
JOY; Eva b. Erickson. Milan; Mona
Martin. Drury; Bonnibell Fullmer, Mi
Ian: Sara J. Andrews. Taylor Ridge;
Mildred Wenks, Andalusia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14

same Iuxurles almost that his more prosperous
Deighbor enjoys, consequently makes his ambi-
ton greater and his daily life happier" The
credit proposition is the foundation of this coun-
try. 1t is the foundation Of every business house.
why shouldn't it perform the same offices for
the workngman? The workingman is really the
one that needs it What kind Of man does.
he become if compelled to rear his family in
cherries and unhealthy apartments What he,
wants is bright and coy environment clean, fur
niture, clean household goods, bright home Of
his own and place where his children may be
comfortable and happy. That's the whole story.
Under such circumstances man will work
twice as hard and twice as good. We will make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
Licensed to Wed.

James F. Chambers. Edgington
Miss Louise D. Dusinberry. ...
........... Illinois City
Frank Kelly. ...... .Dousman, Wis.
Miss Margaret Gale. :. Kendall, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-14
Collection OF Dog Tax.
stoddard Charges spitework.

J. M. StoddArd, superintendent Of
the Tri-City Electric Sprinkler COM
pany, In an address to the council,
charged that City Clerk M. T. Rudgren
harbored a personal spite against him,
and that in venting it he had caused
to be passed by the aldermen a resolu-
ton instructing the city attorney TO
begin suit to recover 5000 due in water
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SENDS SHOTS INTO CROWD
Man Badly Beaten by Pursuers
Before Rescued by Police.

Washington Heights was thrown into
panic yesterday afternoon, when John Nc
La7er. h7stler. Of No. % StUyvesant
street fred half a dozen shots from are
~cI-e- f--- Of them at an intended VIC
ii-r and Two Al q crowd that was chasing
I'm. one man was shot in the side and
seve-aL others were grszed by bullets Nc
La-e- was rescued by the police after the
crowd had closed IN on him
TIE shooting was the result Of an old
tsu5 between 8IcI-aren and Ernest Q. Ham
I-cr a livery stable keeper, Of No 255O
A-ns-e-6ar avenue. according 10 the host
k- Hamilton had heard nothing from
N1L.z-a- for several months until yester-
dsr when the latter approached him as
b. stood ir front Of his stable. After few
Ec-5s 1T-r.aren drew his revolver and fired
,r.ee ~ Es1Eltan. The latter ran into the
stable closing the door behind him. A lew
minute la-Hr he opened the door TO get
ra.-olrrar. when AIcLaren fred two more
sto-y a- him. the bullets passing through
EauI-C-.s lar and coat
A.-ar -ha- lis assauant turned down An
s-s-5ar avenue. He turned once ana nreo
rrg =rg.-. seriously wounding Max Aep-
pE Of s. 555 Carroll street. Broohlyn-
Before lleL-areu was caught lie had been
bgz-a- Isl. severely that Il was necessary
70 tske E.-1 % washington Helgh's HOS
f.-a- i- company with KeppeL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
1,cNIFY YALE PAGEEN d

zr.vsn. Oct. 22-The recenuy %
Ne" fl-..-sss' bureau Of Yale. acting IN
i7ed seo.e---- ot,o- with the secretaries holding
co-operalt''. escb commencement is plan
reunions obange ar in the commencement week week
ming e--1-- heretofore the grotesque cos
progT@Ii.i-F p .a reunion classes on the campus
tunes q - -. march to the Yale-H aIu
ana II - I've been a picturesque feature
bail e.-ll.o e-,,,. ,,nity or order 1t IS now puI-
but ~i,i,o-s 1oss,ble to give this feature more
posed Il "a continuity by changing II INTO
dignity az --'o,sI pageant having synlDon'
and illustrating historical ana y, si or
Hnr ,neefeTe events either in the annals OF ''' "
aar,,acted with them
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
KILLS HIMSELF ON ROOF
Had Just Taken Leave Of Woman
Friend al Skylight.

Teaving behind him a letter in which he
said that family troubles were responsive
for his act Charles Mcguire OF NO. Eoo
Third avenue. committed suicide early yes
Id, bv shooting himself in the head.
when Maguire fred the bullet he was on
~. roof of No 1858 Third avenue, where
he had been visiting Miss sadie Anna
Appel. friend.
Naguire had been a frequent visitor at
.ha Ar,al home. which Is on the top floor
OF No 1855 Third avenae. and whenever ne ne
,,isjta1 fbe young woman he entereG heF
,,'', -, b,- yUav of the roof from his home
next door he lived on the ne toR 4 no2r TAT af
on E'ridav night Mcguire LEFT Miss Appel
,'I-.fr, hefore / O'Clock in the morning.
and before going told her he had ,yaailtre wrlttFG
10 tl r,,,trted the steps leading TO the rooI
and Miss Appel had closed the e. skyiignt p 5ba
80 ,,Jbera she found Mas IiFe l%Ihs
agalnst a chimney, with smoking Tevolvtr
- - ~ baud He.w was married, nut was
lenarated ,ia air from his wife. vino lives IN TINS
CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THURSTON WILL CONTEST
Court SuStainS Demurrer to Pro
GeedinqS Filed by Son.

san Diego, Cal, Oct. 22-Judge ". r.
Guy. in the Superior Court, yesterday sus-
tained the demurrer Of Katherine Tingley,
head OF the Universal Brotherhood and
Theosophical Society, at Point Iona. tC
the contest fled by George L Patterson,
of New castle. Penn, TO the viii Of his
mother. Mrs. Harriet Patterson Thurston.
Mrs. Tingley scored a victory in the first
proceedings in the contest Of the will Of
Mrs Thurston. involving an estate valued
at sS59. 600. Of which Mrs. Tingley was
named residuary legatee. The petitioner
was given fifteen days in which to file an
amended complaint.
The court held. in effect that not suf-
fcient cause was shown for the action
brought by Patterson, who alleged undue
influence on the part Of Mrs. Tingley over
his mother Mrs Thurston was the wife OF
Clark ThurSton. q member of Mrs. Ting
Iev's cabinet, and the mother of Mrs Julia
p Quinn. who who ii was erroneousIy
stated in a dispatch on September 80 had
heen released. by order OF the court from
the custody OF Mrs. Tingley- Mrs Quinn
If aDpears, never was in the custody OF
Mrs. Tingley.
Dr Oorin F. Wood. senior physician at
the Point Iona homestead, testified at the
hearing that according to her mother, Mrs
Quinn for some years prior TO having oeen
brought 10 California, had been in several
sanatoriums, and it was with the nope OF
nossibIe cure that she had placed her
under his care
Mrs Quinn was declared incompetent in
80 crnarior Court in san Diego in 1908 and
t,sr r,o+her was appointed as guardian Of
~ nerson and estate A year later her
mother married Clark Thurston Mrs
T,bp-e+on placed her daughter under the
,ara of DR.. Wood as a private patient and
Ii, 2. nurse Mrs. Quinn occupied place
= nile from the Point Iona homestead,
-,,-oba=A6 bv Mrs Thurston, in order to
have her daughter near her
,re T-ht1rston died at NeWbUrypor
No. about three months ago Mrs.
~, remained under the care OF DR..
TTaod bnt was permitted to occupy the
80 of her mother. on the grounds OF the
TJar,astead leased by Mrs. Thurston from
Mrs. Tingley.
A. The tiula that Patterson, Mrs. Quinn's
,-o+har fled his contest TO the will Of his
-o+ter he also brought habeas corpus pro-
aa,5inps to get his sister, whom he alleged
- rad not been allowed to see alone or
10 take outside Of the homestead
grounds.
T,dpe Lewis, in rendering his decision in
a., ,,+,er held that the testimony showed
nat Mrs. Quinn was being restrained OF
- gbertv in the sense that she could not
a. as She pleased that her mother. her
a.,ol Guardian. being dead, she had now no
-, yotrh authority of law 10 restrain
p. ,barefore the restraint she was under
was not legal.
TIL corrt said: There is nothing in the
- % indicate TO me that Or Wood is
the person authorized by Ia" 10 uetaln
Quinn. nor the other parties mentioned" II
hey have any part In H.
No evidence was introduced tehulhs 10
show that Mrs. Tlngley had anything to do
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
STUDENTS BANK A SUCCESS
Savings System at Columbia Of Great
Reneft to Undergraduates.

The students bank recently estaoll7--'.,-
- C,oI,,r,bia University has proved great
e,Iccess. Since the beginning OF lHe
s-a5enic year 2s6 students have made De
about SIS $50 remains at present
pos, ---,,,,e-si+v's hands in trust for the
- - An average balance OF S1S"D
- - ,,ain+aiued for the last two weeks
n17 Inder der the arrangements which sog brought nj
- - hank the university agrsed 70
aAo0' = money for the underSraGu- u
Aeep s. +bsir benefit without giving any
aleS C,rns Of varying denominations
bsTe been pouring in and an sIpJt "a HseD
,,eber 1 system has been devised 70 He9p
o1l--1- ..o,rnrs in a bgsiness-nke hiaH1'S
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TO PROSECUTE sMuGGLERS
Restitution VIII Not Secure I'm
munity for Offenders.
I From The Tribune Ru-esr, !


washington. Oct. 22.-Oners Of volun-
tary restitution on the part of importers
guilty or defrauding the government. in
the hope Of securing immunity. will be re-
Jecteo by the government. It is known
that this is the attitude Of the Treasury
department and the Department Of Justice.
IN every case where evidence can be
obtained prosecutions are sure There will
be no compromise y number Of indict-
ments against New York importers are now
being considered. and the fact that some
OF those now under surveillance have Of
Tered TO make good all duty which they
dishonesty escaped viii not protect them.
It was learned at the Treasury Depart
ment that the visit Of Collector Loeb. of
New York, and the conferences which fol-
lowed between him. Secretary MacVeagh,
Assistant Secretary Curtis and Attorney
General Wickersham resulted in the policy
Of no compromise.
The Collector was directed TO return 10
New York and proceed with all possible
diligence to collect evidence Of fraud
against the importers who are now sus-
pected by him and against those who have
offered TO make good all losses sustained
by the government. provided they We're not
criminally prosecuted
prosecution Of the Sugar Trust and the
proceedings against Duveen Brothers. the
artidealers. have scared a number Of big
importers into practically confessing 40
greater frauds than have been disclosed
since the Sugar Trust scandal came TO
light Some Of these importers hurried TO
the Treasury Department with offers Of
restitution, provided they were promised
immunity
No intimation IS given out as 10 the
amount of the governments losses through
these wholesale frauds It is known. how
ever. that they run into the millions. and
that some Of the largest dealers in i'm
ported wares in the country are involved
The particular kind Of smuggling Of
which these importers are guilty is known
at the department as 'undervaluation.'
This was the charge brought against the
DUveen Brothers. and viii be the charge
in the indictments which are now threat
ening the other alleged guilty ones.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
OLD GATE AT BELLEVUE SEALED
New Building, with Reception Rooms
and Registrars S Office, Opened.

The old gate at Bellevue Hospital through
v-l5tch every one entered the institution.
was bolred and sealed yesterday when a
rev one story brick building on the -5th
street side OF the hospital grounds was
opened.
This building contains the registrar :
off4ce ana the whole clerical staff OF the
bospjtal and provides reception rooms Tor
relatives and friends Of patients The
bl,iIding formerly used for the registrar $
o++3ce win be provided with medical baths,
the idea. Of Dr.. smith, the general medical
superintendent-
The opening Of the new building. it is
.,,o,,g7,- nv the Bellevue authorities, viii
cbeclI persons from gaining admission 10
re grou2ds and hospital buildings either
+l7ro,5gh idle curiosity OF for purposes 81
-Iar~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FIRE THREATENS BAR HARBoR
Business Section of Resort in Danger
from $4,000 Blaze.

Bar Harbor. Ne, oct. 22.-The absence OF
wind saved the business section OF baT
4arbor from a disastrous conhagrauon 10
6av when fire broke out in the rear OF So
cie.v Hall and burned for six hours de-
s-roving three frame buildings. The loss
was $4,000. During the progress Of the Hre
c. T. Whitemore, q jeweller, was baby
burned and injured by being caught IN his
store and forced to jump through a win
dow.
The buildings burned were Society Hail.
occupied by several business firms the
Hotel Nevelle, a three-story structure con-
tanning twenty-five rooms, and a tenement
owned by Joseph Wood. Of Portland
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
'' TT
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS
A Common Cold.

The first feeling OF Common
Cold is lassitude and weakness;
followed by Sneezing, Coughing
and Sore Throat.
If "Seventy-seven" is taken at
the FIRST feeling" Cold dis
appears.
If treatment IS delayed, it takes
longer, but the Cold yields to
"Seventy-seven' at any stage.
4 small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket.
AT all dealers in medicine 25c.
or mailed.
Humphreys Fomeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William
and Ann Streets. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
10 oMAcY COURSE FAILS.

New Haven. oct 22--Lle Inc. md Columbia
~dipIomaue courses al az ,esrz car ago and
universities, announces 81, .-,,,7.rts for the
intended TO 1T grad have proved
American diplomatic ser -. 'r,,,dent having
a failure at Yale only one one sa- The cause
taken the examination u ~ -',r,,,on belief
assigned for the failure :. -tl,,r,,,sa select
among STUDENTS who mis- t, "a nersonal in
the course that politlca- --..s,,,I merit and
huenoe rather ,,, ,ne shnn medium for obtaining an
initial diplomstje 2QRoBALi-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TAFT RECEIVES STEEL MEN
Says Ee Appreciates Importance Of
Their Industry.

Washington. oct 22-President Taft to-
day received a delegation Of seventy-hve
steel manufacturers from all parts Of the
world. IN the party was eX-Judge Ebert
H. Cary. of the United States Steel Cor
poration. The President made little IN
formal speech 10 his visitors, IN which ne
told them that he fully appreciated the IN
por1ance Of the steel industry. He SAID II
was a barometer Of business prosperity
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SHORT WEIGHTS IN JERSEY
Investigator Found That $50 Scales Out
Of 1855 Were Incorrect.

Vested. X J.. oct. 2Z.-At the e'eil1ll
snlusl convention OF the State Federalloii L
q Woner's Clubs held al the Presbyterian
Church to-day Dr. william E Allen, OF the
New YORK Bureau of Municipal Research,
Presented some statistics which he said had
beer gsI1ered in testing weights, measures
slo scales il rhs cites q Newark. Ho-
eoken. Jersey City. IonrcIalr. Orange, New
Sr2nswlcE Trenton and Camden
D Allen said that Of the dealers VINO
ee1e visited cnly 6 per cent had no decep-
.se weights and measures. Five per cent
sa1se6 loss 70 The dealers and the rest q
55ss 70 the customers. OF = $50 scales tested
- Ne-e incorrect
~ Alien said that the Federation OF
y eraen's Clubs could 60 the state a great
esfilCe by heluirg 10 secure some provision
- :. .aW LlaT would put an end 70 snort
Hs-ghls and measures and deceptive scales
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ANCIENT SHIP DUG UP
Found Under Twenty Feet Of Sand in
Panama Canal Zone.

Washington. oct. 22-The hull Of vessel
probably several centuries old has been
dug out Of the sand al Nombre de Dios. in
the Panama Canal Zone. It was under
twenty feet Of sand and about three hun
dred feet from the beach. The wood re
sembled oak and was put together with
wooden pins. Many old slUgs and bullets.
presumably from the ships magazine, were
found.
a great many pieces Of hard mortar
practically the same as that seen IN the
ruins Of buildings constructed on the 18th
mus by the early Spaniards, also were
found
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
burglar GOES TO BELGIUM
Arrested IN This City On Charge OF
Breakir~ Deposit Vaults at Liege.

Leaus .usld. alias Cohen. alias Men
ds-aa1u. r.e safe burglar, was Dut aDoaIu
Ire. Red star liner Finland yesterday D
uni,sl States Marshal Henkel ana WIZ DS
elksn 70 Belgium for trial
B-ssnsl1. who is charged with having OF
sauuary r last plundered the safe deposit
vaults IN the banking house Of Francois
snd Euu lIarck. in Llege, Of securities
worth 4aae8 francs and 2g.6oo francs N
silver. was captured II this city on July y
The young wife OF the prisoner, 10 "noil- Ia
h was married al the city Han here "lH
probably le sent 20 Belgium IN a 1eW oass =
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

with the alleged restraint Of Mrs Quinn or
had restrained her. Pr Wood testlned taat
he had used only such precautionary meas
ures as any reputable physician would nave
done in a cash such as that OF MIS-. CuIIll4-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Misses Suits

Strictly tailored models, in blue,
diagonal cheviots, basket weaves
and nixtures-plaited bottom
skirt-lined with Skinner's satin
and interlined Value $3.50
Imported BrOadCIOth Suits
Chort, jainty coat, trimmed with
wide silk diamond braid on col
lar, cuffs and bottom-gored
skirt Also diagonals and nov
city cloths. Value $500
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

FIJRs AND FUR GARMENTS INCLUDE COATS FOR
WOMEN. FUR FUR-LINED OR FUR TRIMMED. FOR
STREET. MOTOR. CARRIAGE OR EVENING WEAR
wOMFnrs MISSES AND CEhIDRENs NUFFs AND COL
LARS FUR COATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. MEMS FUR
AND FURLINED OVERCOATS.
FINE FURs IN MATCHED LOTS FOR THE MAKING TO
SPECIAL ORDER OF COATS. MUFFs AND COLLARS
FUR TRIMMINGS IN ALL WIDTHS
FIR RUGS MOTOR AND CARRIAGE ROBES AND MOUNTED
FLOOR RUGS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Great Collection of Street and Event
English Polo Coats

English Polo Coats
Made of genuine soft vicuna fin
ished polo cloth, in white and all
the leading colors. Value $3.50
Black BrOadClOth Goats
Full length loose and demi-htting
styles, velvet shawl collar and
cuffs, braid trimmed, lined
throughout with Skinner's satin
or peau de cygne and interIned.
Value $500
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

%. Altntatt & On.
5rH AVENUE 34rH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK
ANNOUNCE A SALE FOR MONDAY. oCT z4hs OF
IMPORTED MOURNING DRESSES
OF CREPE DE CHINE AND HENRIETTA MANY OF THEM
TRIMMED WITH CREPE,
AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICES OF $500 & $500
ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
WOMENs TAIOR-MADE SUITS
IN BLACK AND CoLoRs ARE IN REGULAR STOCK
AT THE FOLLOWING VERY POPULAR PRICES:
$4,000, $500 g. $500
5000 YDS. OF TRIMMING LACES. IN CREAM
BLACK AND COLORs HERETOFORE 85c TO ss-75.
PER YARD WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY. AT
5oc. 75c, sl.1O.To $3.50 PER YARD.
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT ARE 'UNNADE ROBES IN
BucLED. LACE AND EMBROIDERED NET EFFECTS; ALSO
FULL AND HALF WIDTH METAL FLOUNCEs WITH
INSERTIONS AND EDGES TO MATCH: HAND MADE
FuET VENsE AND CROCHET LACEs; BUGLE METAL
AND NOVELTY ALLOvERs. ETC
BLACK DRESS GOODS COMPRISING SILK AND WOOL
AND ALLwooL MATERIALS. IN SKIRT AND DRESS
LENGTHS WILL BE REDUCED ON MONDAY TO The
FOLLOWING WHICH ARE ABOUT oNE-HALF LESS THAN
THE PREVAILING PRICES:
DRESS LENGTHS AT 500 TO a75
A SALE OF COLORED BROADCLOTHS HAS ALSO
BEEN ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW NdONDAYl. WHEN
IMPORTED CoLoRED BRoAD1oTHs IN THE NEWEST
SHADES USUALLY $3.50 AND $z75. WILL BE
MARKED AT sI65 PER YARD
WOMENS PETTICOATS FOR EVENING, STREET AND
NECLICEE WEAR OF SOFT SILKS. MEssALNES ETC
SEVERAL DISTINCTLY NEW STYLES ARE SHOWN THAT
ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY B. ALTMAN CO.
|
HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC MODELS EMBROIDERED HOUSE GOWNS;
DINNER AND TEA GOWNS OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS
MANDARIN COATS; JAPANESE ROBES AND KINONOss
DRESSING JACKETS. LOUNGING AND BATH ROBES
FJJRS AND FUR GARMENTS INCLUDE COATS FOR
WOMEN FUR FUR LINED OR FUR TRIMMED. FOR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Black BrOadClOth Coats
Special Sale of Fur Coats

Xxx PONY SKIN COATS.
So inches long-lined with pastel
color silk Value $500
xxx PONY SKIN COATS,
81 inches long - skunk - reccoon
collar-brocade lining. Value $500
BROWN PONY SKIN COATS.
so inches long-lined with satin
brocade. Value 1000
HUDSON SEAL COATS.
81 inches long-lined with pastel
color silk. Value 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC MODELS EMBROIDERED HOUSE GOWNS;
DINNER AND TEA GOWNS OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS;
MANDARIN COATS. JAPANESE ROBES AND KNlONOSs
DRESSING JACKETS. LOUNCING AND BATH ROBES
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Evening Wraps

The new tight clinging model of
extra quality imported chiffon
broadcloth or soft satin, in all
shades-trimmed with Persian or
marabOu. Value 5000