davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

10 the stand and pointing straight at the
Witness said in his high. impassioned
voice: Let's ses that paper you've got
in your waistcoat pocket Taksn COM
pletsly by surprise. the WITNESS nechani-
cally drew a paper from the packet indi-
Gated and handed IL co Mr.. Mason. The
lawyer slowly rad tho enact words of
the Witn~as in regard 10 the statement
and called attention to tho fact that they
we're In the hansiw riting 20 The lawyer
on the other side. Mr.. Mason. hoW under
the snn did yo1 know that paper vas
there asked a brother lawyer Well
replied Mr.. Mason. I thought h~ gave
that part of his testimony just ~ N he'd
learned IL and I noticed every time he
r-p~atsd IL he put hia hand to his waist
ooat pocket and lot Il fall again when
he got through" All IL which shows
how important It 10 for q crO~s-~xaninsr
to keep his eyes ~ well - his ears Opeu-
A to the final and Interesting chapter
I'm the summing up we dsaire tO note tNo
salient points. One IL the authors very
satisfactory conclusion. - bearing upon
the usefulness 20 trial by jury, that
jurors lgivs thsir verdict 90 lawyer mot
because they think he has made . great
spe..ch hut because he has convinced
them that he - right Ths other point
IL the Importance, contrary to the gensSal
impression. of being az brief az possible
In the closing argument. Rufus Choate
declared that -ths popular mind can never
be vigorously addressed. deeply moved
and stirred and fxed for more than one
hour in any single address Patrick
Henry favored Cu-aI brevity: Aaron Burr
=ssdosn spoke o-sr hsg an ho:.s: and Lin
coins hest efforts are said not 20 have
occupied more than twenty minutes
u In not 90 much the time he takes a. what
he puts into t that makes the differences
bstwecn success and failure In the ad-
vocmte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WHAT WAS THE REBEL VEIL
Var,ous Accounts aEd one Denial Of IT.
ENlsIence.


MACON. Mo. March The rebsi
yell?' Yes. heard II once in a way IN
never forRet.- remarked Comrade liar
MagEuder reminiscently. 1T was the
night Stonewali Jackson stampeded the
Eleventh Corps. The Johnnies yelled
then. and their ~ screeching Was most
a. had as their bullets. How does IL go
Something like this: Ya-a-a-ah-e-e-s
la-he-ya- he-e-e-e-e'
That's like a mule braya.-
WELL said Comrade Magruder. shAk
ing his head. this didn't sound like any
mule I'd ever heard. II was more like the
noise ot some big machine that was out
Of oil
The rebel yeIlg' repeated Capt. Nest
Ketch@m. who was in the war up TO Fort
Wagner. when half a dozen bullets laid
him out ITS a funny sort 81 noise. !
don't know that could repeat it. but
remember az the W election that crowd
from Middle Fork township had in u
some men that knew IL. You rememher
they marched in the Democratic pro-
cession. IL went something like this
Ye-e-e-~-e, w-w-e-e-e-e-ye-we-e II
was the confoundie-t racket ever You'd
have 20 look twice To see whether Il vas
made by men or animals
IL the ConfederAtes had any distinctive
Rattle cry known AZ the Rebel vel
I never heard it, said Capt. Ben Eli Guth-
RE. who fought under Pap Price from
Lexington to the windup. "On GosnG
into action some companies would vel
one thinx-anything that came handy
and other companies would yell some
thing else. II was the same way With
the Yankees. They'd come A-hollerinG
too IL they were feeling good. Bat Il The
Cunfed- had any copyrighted. individual
battle cry Il their own they didn't rsls.As'
&c during the lighting In the West NJ
where I WIS. ! can't believe there ever
was any such thing AZ a Rebei yell
The Rebels certainly had VA "r'
p..cuIiar to theu,selve-.- said Major = "
Brock &c the Sixty-seventh Ohio. "''' ~
the regiments of the Army &c the Potuni-r
1T Wa. a high keyed staccato shri~k 81
screech. As | recall it, it went something
like this: 'Y-i-i-i-i-i-i! Y-e-e-e-i-e-yI-yi-
yip-e-e-e-e-e,' It's hard 10 put H. '.''t"r'
Just like IL did sound. but man WugItn
forget IL soon Stin. I think tn. t"rr.'
IL inspired u greatly ovcrrated. lr''.
IL 10 . terrible sound when sprung uv"n
camp suddenly In the night. but "" N"''
generally ready Tor 10. The Rsi'''.s ."''
on 90 u to the very last. ! heard them Y''
Il in front IL Richmond when maxim.
their last stand. IL was the dying 49,
q their CAUSE. typical 20 the hr''" r'''
shouting out their defiance to th" very
last
Golfers Encyclopedia thus defines '''
Rebel yell:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Al italian Fp.iiesspher.

Al s,anaa~ Ra,atas~nsar
$3.50. ,..,.,. =,
p'c'.e ~ ~ -. s.'.'' = 49, "a = -. 49, -
NV ' .e . -. a. -. - Is,-' "a
p1D' N,'., s,"-,s,... - -.
$3.50 - 49, ~ - - 49,
p@"y'' 'I. - S,., - N-. Uo..s
80. " 49, I,...s.. -, 80 49,.
70 1"s"s.. 49,, $3.50 nss- 49,
ese' 80 - ~. -, -
I'osene' Se~ w
'osopn"'' ni'u uo U.s. -
o - "'" y, - 80
nv -'.sl'-.'. - a..
ooOs ., ap e'esai'' ai', -, ~ 80
'oe ''AiiA" puU"O
SUI '.,
mas met u's w :
ness "i'c" .ao'ues .ne o'yp"o N"v
@,Anc 49, ~" "~' " " "''
p's"ue~s
"sc'p'. u, N.1'ese' = ", s 49, -
ss's hrkey IN .esune 'ne II.s"eoIy
ehno'eAno"s y, n7 Se' 'n@. W t",e
snu AppU,ns nv" :" s " ~oI'
-c'vnunc neoI,S $40 49, s
el'A' P"1~'o'os~' .s,.,r"
a"'O"s
n"' .@"
mus r,nk'hs " ''S, .'r. ',,...l.
"e~0t " " 20 ~
An apptSo,A'on " w. ~" =" s., no'
Acc~p' -" "'- p,o' =. - ''.e
-heAt "ie~ ~ - !. U- 81
We VIII u~A' .n'e' .''' IN.
~FA"' H"" 49, "c ~.
x" ~'""n w - '''''
hs "'iEilA' "e-
l,Ae ''"u--ean y, nv ~
"'"N .'n"'s =, az
peI'o'''" W" s'.'Iu- 'iOn IN. 49, ~
"~'~ee" -
op''o"s u'a $50 So
GU hsuIe' 70 sh'ci'' 'N- ~
an 'h"'rcI Hn''sHs nv
'erehc" Oe~-r" INC ~ 'n'"~s I'~e 10
the adv N"'." ',"S Ie-P'c,''eiS
a'rion'e '" we -,@'" o' NATURE H~'s
estimate "t 'n"'n ,'-'ng ~n'i"-, ue olp"~"e
~ h"ns-~"n :. !" uh" ''A'i'Ih w" I'm
tn'"'e' -sNas W 20
cause 81 has nnnr'dled anima.ty ana zero
"'"us lack 81 c'viined s,n-'p'in,'-' ne -
n"''"r. as the d"Nonr'ng ZION 81 Tue ie-er'
- n""'er man w" tam-l, '"ie'n''u per
I"rm"r " "~''s Se'"' i"'- COZ" - ."
nnd"r''-- "'- "h"'e "iki'""n-
Low" he DISTINGUISHES h-'~'~n IN
"ivilzrd and 'iN'hr"H 'oNr' "rfh'yinE
- lnr'n'r Nih -"nsuah'y M rue
iat''N- WIN A1"ctl""' ann ""i"'inE
Don Iuan - va" literary "Npi"-Hi"h 81
W" "nr' We A" ''- '''
miss thst ""~'h" himself " MS O'ympic
and diNin" W"nhn~-- '"h'r L. -"'' ia
Nerth"r strange Sn" 'l"h-tr"i- h"ing-
80 ~
SpirtiuS low" lrsnl"g ir"'n InsGnaninlo'i-
ahectlons anu SnO'iin" sa'rh'ce- APP
pears '" Nrra WY ""~,y I-a'e" '"
impotence ana N"ASh"sS "nen Tue
strong ana "go'-'l" 'enu-nei"~ o, physi-
rai '"N" are "Nerco"e Wy inc Hs"hf "oe
~ Inteilct ul@h'y anu ""rsh'N' 10
| -ign ~ IN" "a" becoming eNha">teu-
W" may Ad'nr" ue i"'" .hat '"heh'- VI
-scrln'ihS use" ""'"re VIZ" p''oNeu ~
J-ct. bnt this adnhrSho" SHOWS per
ssrt"d taste ana - 'he symptom OF
VAST de'Ahehce
In the second chapter beaded Mha'
10 Arstocratlc' Sera dVides men in'o
those who giving nut a small pdYuon
/ 81 their energies to the group succeed
in obtaining the highest remuneration
and those Who giving all sher energy
to Il receive much lower wage Than
their Work enuues thenl TO- Ihese .wo
classes are the arstocrats ana inc p'eoe-
ans ana All his rympa'hy IN WIN the
arstocrat-' he'r a'sun9uisnihs ua'z
: are "A detached individnahssn, courage
IN every form the spirit ~ initiative and
enterprise the love OF adventure. ~ war
aud the chase. Leisure u their natural
state. as lt was nlso OF primitive humanity
- which indeed hey po-sess many 81
the characterts''cs he adds mat many
now bcarins the name OF aristocrSts are
M true representative The real th'nl
stands IN the same rotation 70 the mental
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

New York, Nov. u.-Soon after Mandel
Inkovit's Hungarian banking Office in the
Bronx opened for business to-day young
man who looked Ike Iaborer came in
and asked for the manager. He couldn't
speak English. but made it clear to Hugo
Kardos, the head man in the bank, that
he wanted three letters translated. They
were scrawled IN Hungarian.
Mr.. Kardos opened one OF them and as
soon as his eye caught the trend Of the
one addressed 10 the bank he hoped TO
his feet and caught the young man by the
coat lapel.
III, there" he said as the young man
wriggled away and made for the door.
what does this meanY'
'T'll como back" said the young man
as he slipped around the corner. I'll
come back at 8 O'clock. And have them
translated by the time l get here"
He hadn't more than got out OF sight
when Mr.. Kardos' eye fell upon the name
OF the person 10 whom the other letters
wers addressed. They were directed sim
ply to "Mr Rockefeller"
Threat OF Death.
''Whewr whistled the manager, "and
what did he say in his letter 20 usY' And
he read 1t over again. This is a transla-
ton OF IL:
Enclosed please ma two letters which
I would Ike TO have translated into Eng
lish. If you do not do this for me, then
I am going TO kill you. II you have me
arrested. II makes no difference, as my
society is very big and they will get
you
1t was signed "F. X" which Mr..
Kardos knew stood for "Fekede Keze,"
which is Hungarian for BLACK Hand"
Then he read the ether two letters.
Here they are:
'Mr. Rockefeller: We send you this let
ter TO let you know that we want $50 600.
This Is for our society. II you do not
give US this money we will kill you. and
II we are unable 10 find you We VIII seek
one OF your family We viii engage
man on the street TO go TO your house
for the money. Put ii in box. seal It.
and give 1t 10 the man. The man will not
know what is IN that box. We viii send
you another letter telling you what time
the man will come for the money"
Repeat the Demand.
This, too. was signed Fl. X" The
other, also addressed TO Mr.. Rockefeller,
was:
You. no doubt. received the first letter.
Are you ready TO give the $4,000? We
VIII send you another letter telling you
the day and the time. The man win come
TO your house for the money"
This. too. was from the Fekede Keze,
so IL purported.
Mr.. Kardos called the Bronx detective
bureau on the telephone. He asked the
captain TO send some men around to S7S
Alexander avenue, the address OF the
bank, as soon as he could. They came
and waited for O'Clock The young man
came and they arrested him.
He said his name was Peter Liliyou
and that he lived at 657 East Thirteenth
street, Manhattan. He Is twenty-three
years old. He said that he had come
from Cleveland four weeks ago. The de-
tectives set to work 10 find out whether
he was connected with any Hungarian
society or not. Tonight they said they
believed he was a crank.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
FERvID ORATORY FAILS.
Dapper Young Mans Words Fall on
Ears of Stern Justice.


Baltimore, Nov. IA dapper, light
haired little man, his clothes cut in the
latest fashion. and his scant locks brush
ed back. was in the Criminal Court to-
day charged with robbery.
He Is George A. Norris. track fol-
lower and a vaudeville booking agent,
and Baltimore's Jealous policemen" as
he calls them. have nothing on him, ac-
cording TO his way OF thinking.
After entertaining Judge Duffy and the
fury for a long time with his testimony,
no startled the crowd by dispensing with
his lawyer long enough TO ask the courts
permission 10 argue his own case.
And he argued IL, Nobody ever heard
anything Ike the argument before. But
his oratofy fell short of merit just when
he thought he was winner. He has a
bad record, and Judge Duffy sentenced
him 10 a year in the penitentiary.
Morris, who claims 10 be friend Of
some OF New York's most prominent per-
sons, was accused OF robbing James 8.
Clogg. Of Poeomoke, of an overcoat, a
watch. and SEQ. at the Hotel Caswell,
While the race meet was on at Pimlico.
He had summoned former Sheriff Foley,
of New York, and Mr.. Loeb" OF Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, but they failed to appear.
Nothing daunted, however. Morris, who
has an alias Of Edwin Frank. according
to his own admission, and one OF whose
accomplishments is that OF writing poetry
jabbed a hand into his well-cut trousers
and was OF at the crack of the legal
whiD
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
DANCE FOR CHARITY.
Boya and Girls I'm Fairy Costume 10
Aid Bruen Home.

Before fashionable audience. which
crowded the Shoreham Hotel ballroom,
about a score of small girls. dressed IN
dainty fairy-liks costumes and assisted
by several still smaller boys. gave an
excellent programme OF fancy dancing
and singing acts last night for the BEN
eft Of Bruen Home.
The musicale was under the auspices of
a committee OF trustees of the home,
consisting Of Mrs. NJ. E. Morren Miss
May Parker. Miss Ida Perkins. and Miss
CraWley
IN their dances the little girls entered
with vim and dash which would have
done credit to professionals, and some
OF the numbers especially gave excellent
exhibition OF ballet and toe dancing. The
most popular were the song and dance by
Misc Gladys Burrow and the torredor
dance by Miss Ruby Raymond. each with
a chorus OF ten singers and dancers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
GOOD READING.

The men choose lot of books and say to US: Read
this gadzook Pass up the cheap and dizzy and read
dope that hits the spot These dreay volumes represent the lives
OF sages noby SPENT The rpest thought this conceas
this you'll find the poets spe this old Darwin Bit in
this Lord Bacon throws fit; with these books you do need
another dadbamed thing readw like to read such books
these when sitting meath the trees where passery
and cry 1T takes good books please that guyP But when
I'm resting my den atgued by with fountain pen get
good rpsnorng yarn of pirate gold in gloomy
tale that ree of blood and groans and kidnapped maids and dead
mems bones Those volumes full of precious thought may lie
around the house and rot
bg Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

been intelligent. The advertise
ments have spoken right out. The
effect cannot fail to be favorable
even though the company may
not succeed in raising the price
of gas.
What the company has done
will win for it greater respect
than if old methods had been
pursued.
They employed an old-time
newspaper man, VINCENT S.
COOKE, to write the advertise
ments for them. He is a good,
forceful writer.
| knew Vincent s. Cooke when
he was associated with the old
Philadelphia Times, which was
then under the editorship of Col.
Alex. S. Mcclure. one of the
great old editors OF twenty-five
years ago.
HE IS A NATURAL. AID
VERTISINC MAN, and am
glad that he has become a spe-
cialist in our profession. He IS
believer in the doctrine that the
STRAIGHT PRINTED WORD
IN ADVERTISEMENTS IS
THE MOST POWERFUL
BUSINESS FACTOR in the
world to-day.
no BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

CORP ORATIONS ARE
REALIZING more and more
THE IMPORTANCE OF AID
VERTISING.
THE GAS COMPANY IN
CLEVELAND has been doing
some ADVERTISING IN IT'S
HOME NEW SPAPERS.
WHY?
IT HAS DEEMED IT WISE
TO PLEAD IT'S OWN
CAUSE, THROUGH DIS
PLAY ADVERTISEMENTS,
with the people of Cleveland.
There has been no concealment
about anything. The company
has stated frankly that it wanted
to raise the price of gas to the
consumer. Reasons for the in
crease have been given.
Heretofore corporations have
operated on different lines. THE
PEOPLES CONFIDENCE
HAS NOT BEEN SOUGHT.
Now, however, what the people
think is of some moment to big
interests. They must play out
in the open.
What better way of stating
their case than through PAID
FOR PUBLICITY-not read
ing notices, but by REGULAR
DISPLAY ADVERTISING?
The people are sensible and
they are always fair. They can
be reasoned with. They are in
telligent. They are never IN
clined to withhold justice, even
from rich corporations, but they
don't want any fooling or trick
cry.
If the people are given
SQUARE DEAL they in return
will give square deal-that is
a fact which you can bank on.
The Cleveland campaign has
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
OIL burned on Trip.

Newport. r. l.. Nov u-Another new
olI-burning torpedo-boat destroyer. the
Padding. arrived here to-day TO take
aboard from the naval torpedo station an
outfit OF tOrpedoes. The Paulding arrived
from the Portsmouth Navy Yard and
made the trip under one boiler az an
average speed OF twenty-one knots. As
socn as she has been fitted with her tor
pedoes the Paulding win proceed to New
York and then south to join the torpedo
fotilla.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
OBITUARY.


Warrenton. Va. Nov. u-Dr. James
Richard Sewers, one OF the Oldest prac-
titioners in this community, died al his
home here last night. aged sixty-four
years. Or. Sewers was native OF Clarke
County. Va. and received his professional
education at Columbian College, Wash
ington, ID. c. He was one OF Mosbys
men. and holds gallant war record. He
was a lifelong member OF the Baptist
Church He viii be buried tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
siam,s New King crowned.

Bangkok. Nov. 1.-THE coronation OF
Maha Vajravudha as King OF Slam, in
succession TO his father. the late King
ChulalongSorn. took place to-day and was
attended with the customary elaborate
ceremonies. The coronation festivities
however, win be deferred until next year
out Of respect 10 the memory Of the late
king
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
LLANGOLLEN IS FLOODED.
Beautiful Vale Suffers Also with
Welsh LOwIands.

Llangollen. Wales, Nov n.-All Of the
rivers in Northern Wales are flooded.
great damage has been done, and many
are homeless. The rivers Dee, Severn.
Conway. and Clwyd are out OF their
banks. and thousands Of acres Of farming
lands are under water. The low-lying
sections of many Welsh towns are flood
ed and hundreds have been driven from
their homes. The suffering is intense.
The beautiful Vale of Llangollen, which
draws artists from all over the world on
account OF the picturesque ruins, is par
TALLY under water.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Kentuekr Bad Siam Bnrricndsa.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 11.-"Jalke" Noble.
who killed Wesley Turner at Jackson
on Tuesday night. is still barricaded IN
the mountains OF Breathitt County. Some
zoo men are seeking TO capture Noble.
who is only twenty-five years old and
yet has four homieides in his record
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
BURIED ALIVE IN BANK.
Friend Sees the Accident and Digs
Out Cecil Farmer.

Elkton, Md. Nov II. - Washington
Lake. a prominent farmer OF the Second
district. was buried alive when Gn en-
bankment eaved In on him yesterday. He
was digging beside a deep embankment
when the dirt began to fan. ana before
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL.
Deal Lake TO Be Dragged-Band OF
GyDKtes Suspected.

Deal Lake TO BE Dragged-Bhnu OF
Gypsies Suspected.
Asbury Park. N. J.. Nov n.-No trace
has been found OF Marie Smith, nine
years old. of Whitesville. who has been
missing since Wednesday morning. The
pupils of the higher grades OF the Brad
ley School were sent out yesterday by the
principal, Miss Emery, 70 search the
woods and along the banks OF Deal Lake.
but no trace OF the child was found. and
to-day the lake Will DO dragged. The
latest theory is that the girl may have
been stolen by gypsies. A band that was
encamped TO the northward broke camp
on Wednesday morning about the time
the little girl disappeared
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
KILLED IN BLIND TIGER.
LIveryman Struck with Beer Bottle
IA Result of old Grudge.

IA Result of old Grudge.
Linton Ind. Nov. 1i.-Clyde Camheid.
aged twenty-nine years. iiveryman at
Atlas. three miles west OF this city. was
killed by John Kelley. proprietor OF a
blind tiger" some time last night.
Garfield was struck with a beer bottle.
His body was found this morning lying
In a creek a few feet from the saloon.
The head was in the water.
Camheld recently purchased a livery
stable at Eldorado, ILL.,, and was 10 leave
for that city to-day. Kelley was ar
rested this morning. An old grudge was
the cause.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

he could get out OF the way he was COW
cred. William H. Salmon. who was near
by. ran TO the scene, using his hands %
dig a hole so air could get to the buried
man. Mr. Salmon then called a couple
Of other men and they dug the buried
man out Except being badly Jared and
slightly bruised. Lake was not injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
JOhn D. George, Prominent sn Busi
ness, Dies On Hospital.

ness, Dies In Hospital.
Allentown. Pa, Nov. LAS the result
OF an automobile collision at midnight.
John B. George, president OF the Amsri-
can Fire Company, died in hospital
here to-day
George and Moulton v. Kneoner were
returning home In taxieab after com
pieting arrangements for a parade to-day
OF the Allentown fire company. when the
vehicle was run into by another taxicab.
The passengers in both machines were
thrown into the street, and George sus-
tained fractured skull Knecner was
slightly injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
KING VICTOR IS FORTY-oNE.
italian Monarch Receives Presents
and CONGRATULATIONS

Italian Monarch Receives Presents
and Congratulations.
Rome, Nov. liking Victor Emman-
uel. who was born November Il. 1853, to-
day celebrated his birthday at the
Quirinal. surrounded by MS family He
is in excellent health. Many eongratula-
tory messages reached the King during
the day. and many valuable presents were
received from the sovereigns OF Europe
and personal friends.
In honor OF the day flags were display
ed throughout the kingdom and at all the
military and naval centers the customary
seiutcs were fired.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
CRANK ASKS MONEY
Brings Letters to Bank and
Is Later Arrested.
WANTS $4,000 FROM OIL KING

Strangers Missives Are i'm HunEa-
rian and Purport to Be Signed by
the Black Hand-PrisOner Gives
Name of Peter LiIIyOu and HIS Adj
dress aS Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

And ehid over seven can be prosecuted IS =
criminal in Bnglan4 bu, In Germany twelve Is the
limit q responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
epA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel WESTMoNT

Ocean end OF Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service. Special winter rate. SIC Per week
ocean front rooms without bath. SEQ; with BATH
SIS sea-WateF baths. Booklet. ". II. MOORE,
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
The Suits

Materials consist OF cassi-
meres, cheyiots. and pure
worsteds. OF imported and do
nestle fabrics, IN a wide range
OF the seasons most desirable
designs and colorings, such as
grays. tans. and dark mixtures,
also plain black Venetian
cloth.
Sizes "a 10 As for men.
Sizes Is 70 10 years for
young men.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

-Aspeia II o Mems Hd-tnr ed s.
with dge e a n tn -
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
The OverCOatS

The greatest variety ever
shown in a sale.
Overcoats of all-wool black
kerseys. light and dark oxford
gray meltons, fancy and nov
city grays. tan stripes, and
brown effects.
a and 90 inch lengths. Full
and half lined with serge or
venetian.
Some with Presto" collars,
others with veivet or plain
cloth collars. Many are water
proof.
Sizes 80 to 42 for men and
young men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Join G. gilman Oon Boaon
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