davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
DIXIE BOOSTERS
MEET IN ATLANTA
They Are Planning Vast Cam
paign in Interests OF
South.
N E W CO N s.-T.l T5uTlo ON
Southern Commercial Congress
Will Be Put on Firm
Working Basis.
They Are Planning Vast Cam
N 4 w CO N S 7 10 N

Atlanta, Ga. October Tn sober
business phrases, nearly four score
delegates appointed by sixteen South
ernS governors to-day predicted an
amazing grnwth in wealth and popula-
stion for the South within the next ten
years. Representing the agricultural
and business interests of every section
Of Dixie, these delegates gathered TO
assist the executive committee OF the
Southern Commercial Congress IN
working out a plan for promoting the
material development Of the South.
AS an aid to these objects, the dele
gates drew up new constitution for
the Commercial Congress. which was
adopted It's salient features follow:
To promote and develop the interests
of the following sixteen States: Ala
bama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana. MARYLAND. Mis-
sissippi Missouri. North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia. West Virginia.
Advertising Campaign.
TO collect and disseminate inforn1a-
tion regarding the resources and ad-
yantages offered in these States for
! the safe and profitable investment OF
! capital, and Ito urge on the national
| government proper legislation for con-
/ servation, river and harbor improve
ment and transportation facilities.
To provide Tor permanent establish
ment of the Commercial Congress, en-
-largement Of its activity, through a
1 permanent endowment fund.
For handling the endowment fund
the Southern Commercial Congress
Company is TO be- created, incorporate d
| und er laws of6the District of Columbia,
A system of membership fees Is pro-
vided for, ranging from life member
ship for $1,000 contributed to the en-
}dowment fund, and various corporahor
memberships to memberships within
reach of individuals able to contrinute
only small amounts,
4 A board Of thirtS-two governors Is
4 created. consisting Of the president
!! hrst and second vice presidents ant
twenty-nine others, elected a tarnua
4 meetings.
The delegates were in, almost con,
i t!nuous session all day, during whict
4 many short talks were made. G
4 Grosvenor Dave, of Montgomery Ala,
I 7lnow managing director Of the congress
4 Erredicted that literally millions of peo
4 ple would come to the South within
4 the next decade and hall,
4 What brazil Has Done.
4. r. b. Finney. of Washington, gav'
!. facts to demonstrate that over; SO pc
!, cent. OF the lumber resources OF th
!, South are owned or controlled by non
b, resident capital, Atherton Brownell
q of New York, declared that by an ad
], lvertisinga campaign such as the con
4 gress proposes, Brazil within the las
II SIX months has secured the investmen
f,ot ,,lti a. al Will ranch $40. 400,
600 OF American capital, some of !
\ from the South. ,sss
And, 4 he added. .a"it seems 70 me tina
THE Southern people could use som
Continued on Sixth Pase,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
AMENDMENT FAILS
TO PASS BISHOPS
They Defeat Measure Providing
for Appointmentof OF Sui
fragan Bishops.
LACKS BUT ONE VOTE. E:
sJoint Session Receives Reports
OF Church's Missionary
Work.

Cincinnati, Ohio October tine hrst
Joint conference of the House OF blsh-
ops and the House of Deputies OF tne
Protestant Episcopal Church, now hold
ing its triennial convention, took place
to-day. Auxiliary reports from various
committees and addresses were made on
."How Can5the Church Better Discharge
Her Duty to the American People?
Four auxiliaries met in the joint
conference. These included the Wo-
mems Auxiliary. which held It's hrsl
meeting of the convention; the SUNDAY
School Auxiliary. the American Church
Missionary Society and the American
Church Building Fund Committee.
The building committee reported
that 1t had accumulated $540,Q00 to aid
in erecting churches
Bishop u. NJ, Horner, of Ashe.yille, N.
c., addressed the meeting on Southern
Mountains
1t was officially announced to-day
that the House of Bishops had by one
vote rejected the observation-disclosures
ment for the appointment of suffragan
bishops. which was approved by the
House of Deputies Yesterday 81
One Of the important reports to the
joint session OF the two houses was
that of the Board of Missions. 1t said
in part:
During the last three years over
s5, 100000 has been received in financial
gifts for the. extension, of the kingdom
THE total for work in the United
States was s1.56S, ,240.&E The board also
supported twenty-one bishops"
Since 1907 the board received from
1.-the Sunday School Auxiliary s21.464
| The cost of administering the church's
during the past year was SO per cent
! of the total passing through the boards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
.OLDGUARD STANDS.
AROUND AND GRINS
Evidently Not Displeased by
Predicamcnt Of Republican
Party.
DIX GAINS ST R ' ENG I Il
Prospects Of Democratic Victory
in New York Grow Brighter
Each Day.
IlX GAINS ST R ENG t H

Il - j. g ~ v y - J.
New York, October IA most re-
markable situation exists here con-
cerning the management of the cam
paign Of the two great parties. some
thing absolutely unique in the political
history of the State In recent years.
Here it is within thirty days OF cleo
tion day with hardly wheel turned
in the alscampaign and with the
management of the respective parties
in new and untried hands. ~
Taking the Republicans first. in their
camp there has been an absolute over
turn Of the old regime. The old ma
chine is down and out A new state
chairman, a young man without polltl-
cal experience, is at the helm. 1t is
certainty he found the till empty for
he was not In office day untll ne
began to call for financial help.
The coordinate parts OF the greae
political machine which existed prior
70 its sma;;hing by Theodore Roose-
yelt are scattered about the State.
Can State Chairman Prentice assemole
them, oil them and start the new ma
chine running so as to produce?
The Democrats are hardly any better
off. They have new chairman. Nflh-
field a. Haspuct, representing new
element in the party. The old manage
ment of Corners and Murphy has .witnr- :
drawn to the background. The nigh
b,ows' OF she Democratic party are IN
control. OF course Murphy VIII see
to Greater New York in the same oiu
way. but it's a new deal up state
Embossed and Unmannged.
Candidate Dix announces that he VIII
make but two speeches in the cam
palgn. Foster ather Roosevelt says
IN. e..
Stimson. 1t looks as If 1t is TO be the
most unique campaign in history. The
voters arctic be left pretty much alone,
Embossed and unmanaged, to work out
their own salvation.
The politicians apparently have con-
| tcluded that the issues are understood
land that very little management is
needed, r
DIX is growing stronger every day
among the business men,. Not day
passes that does not witness the revolt
| of Republican business men In their
announced intention to vote for DIN
even though they may support Repub-
licans in the minor places on the ticket
3piS declares he will gtve the state
business administration That promise
sounds good to the harasse: business
community.
i AttnckK ON Republicans.
The New York sun is pounding tht
Republican ticket ferociously Th'
SUNS campaign against Stimson !!
/ based on the ground that he must b.
/ defeated in order 10 check Roosevelt
before 1919. .t
The New York World attacks tn
4 whole Republican institution and put
j lit sthis way. The Honorable Horace
White is likely to gain historical dis
tlnction ms ti,e last Republican COVER
nor OF New York under1the Platt
4 iOdel.- Roosevelt regime.
NN.9'4And what a reign OF corruption
q lContinuad - s.aSnd Paa =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Votes Will Be Cast for candi-
dates Who Will Select Dele
gates-New Way of De-
Gliding Representation De-
clared to Be in Favor Of
Third Party.
Convention Will Be
Held October "

Norfolk, Va, October THE
Democratic Congressional Commits
tee of the Second District late 70.
day decided to hold convention nj
sufrolk on Monday, October IL, 10
nominate a candidate for Congress.
delegates to the convention Will
he named by the various candidates,
following a primary to be held
next Friday. Instead OF voting Tor
delegates In the primary, votes Will
he cast FOR the candidates, and they
will name the delegates on n basis
Of one delegate for every nifty votes
It i. an entirely new way OF
electinr delegates and one which
was severely criticized by William
A. Young, who defeated Harry 4.
Maynard in the primary of AUGUST
.s, which WIS declared null anu
void by the Stnte Democratic Com
mtttce. Mr, Young declared the
method Of eiectinE delegates Was
NOT In accordance with Democratic
jfprtnciple, and he Unlimited that IL
Wn. done apparently in the interests
OF nm unnamed candidate.
The candidates before the conven-
ton viii probably be William \.
Young, OF Norfolk; II. i. Maynard,
OF Portsmouth; E. E., Holland, OF
suffoIk. and j. peter Holland, oil
Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
GREAT GEORGE,
SAYS ROOSEVELT } [: I. ] |
Colonel Impressed BY Welcome
Extended in the
South.
FIR S ii DAY Of Of 7 RIP
Makes Speeches at Bristol and
Knoxville, Defending New
Nationalism.'

Knoxville, Tenn, October Tine
South to-day gave Theodore Roosevelt
a welcome that made him exclainl:
Great. by George
Throughout the first day of his
Southern "trip, which took him across
Virginia and part of Tennessee. he
received great honors.
The Colonel made his first speech
before he lad finished breakfast. and
kept at 1t until late. at night, when
his train :eft Knoxville for Atlanta.
He said that he enjoyed the whole day
Immensely.
The Colonel talked New National
ism" to-day. He defended it from the
criticisms witch have been directed
against 1t. and said that it was not
revolutionary, but rather was designed
to put a stop to things which might
bring on revolutionary movement II
unchecked. i4s5
The two chief speeches of the day
were delivered at Bristol, Va, and at
Knoxville, In his Bristol speech the
Colonel defended New Nationalismo
and went after the political bosses,
saving that bossism was 1.-THE negation
of democracy"
| Presidential Salute.
! Knoxyille's celebration was held on
the grounds of the Appalachian Expo
! sition. where Colonel Roosevelt spoke
| in the afternoon and again at a ban
! ouet tonight. All of East Tennessee
poured out Its people and several thou
| sand were present, from Virginia.
\ The Eleventh United States Cavalry
escorted Colonel Roosevelt from the
train to the Exposition Grounds to re-
view floral parade. AS the former
President mounted the steps the band
| PLAYED Dixie" and the people cheered.
| The presidential. salute Of twenty-one
! guns was given for him, The colonel
spoke at the ball park. Captain Will
| liam Rule, of Knoxville, introduced
| Colonel Roosevelt,
The colonel had barely made a fair
start when he was interrupted by the
sound OF weeping Some one spied a
small hoy near the grandstand sob
hing violently. The hoy was led up the
! steps and delivered to the colonel, who
1. stopped his speech. The boy explained
1 to him between sobs that he was lost
4 The colonel led the small. frecklec
urchin to the front of the platform
where everybody could see him.
Whats your name? he asked tn,
boy. ss
"Eccles Nelson" said the boy.
Where from?'
i "Union county,"
Colonel Roosevelt shouted out tn
boys name and asked II his father wa
In the crowd, No one claimed the bo,
at first, and the colonel shouted hi
name again. Then he saw a hand fwag
tContinued on Sixth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
MORGAN is EXCUSED

wnl Not he Called ms Witness In
Telephone Merger Suit.
mont Morgan was excused as aS defen-
dant in the suit to prevent the trans
fer OF the ECuyahoga and United States
Telephone Companies to the Bell Tele-
phone Company, brought by minority
istockholders OF the former companies
several mouths ago. This action was
on agreement OF the plaintiffs, and
followed the fling of an answer by
Mergan Monday, In, which he denied
MS was charged In the suit. that ne
companies last December In order tc
transf than m the Bell Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
LOST MINE is FOUND
old Santa Fe-Teresn sraft Again VIII
-llN.... ss...a he Wnrked. -......sl. 49,.

Bishee, Ariz, October T.-Mexican
officials at Cananea announced the re-
discovery OF the old Santa Fe-Teresa
mines Of the Southwest which was
known to have been worked by the
Spaniards more than a century ago,
and which has been lost since 1870
The main Shaft Is we'll preserved,
nut the timbers have been removed
and the earth has moved In. Two skele-
tons were found at5the bottom OF the
shaft The Mexican government Is
now making arrangements to take
charge of the mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
nIr Double Fair Program.

(oontinued on sixth Page,l n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

Big Donble Fair Program.
Fipe-mile Aeroplanear race with Automobile
8 p. NJ, Regular flight at 2p NJ, Motor
cycle races, steeplschase "a between Young
Blitzen and Essex, Baby SHOW. Last Day
OF the BIG Fair. .ls1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
lcontinned on Second Page.}
.Aeroplane Flight ,ro.nax,. > ]

Motorcyce S races @steeplechase between
Young Blitzen and Essex. Raby SHOW I; Last
Day of tho Big Fair. lsfSE .lt ~. .ll lli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
Specials in Misses
and Children's
Ready-to-Wear

MISSES CIRCULAR CLOTH
CAPES, SPECIAL AT $SOO-Full
circular models. made Of navy-blue or
red cheviot, with turnover velvet collar,
and lined throughout with red flannel.
Sizes II, IA and 10 years.
MISSES SERGE. SAILOR SUITS.
SPECIAL AT S75O-Of dark-red
serge, with full blouse and deep sailor
collar. trimmed with black silk braid
and emblems and finished with black
silk iOur-in-hand tic. Skirt is in full
plated style. Sizes to IA years.
CHlLDREN'S ONE PIECE
DRESSES. SPECIAL AT S7.sO-Of
good quality navy-blue serge, in jumper
style, with wide plaits over shoulder
and tull side plated skirt, and having
separate gumpe in same color. This
IS an excellent model for convent wear.
Sizes 8, 10, II and IL years
SECOND Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Eckmnn's Alternative 10
several cases 81 tubcrculHr glands " the
neck. with excellent results every time
In one case lf cost me $50. Tor The girl
was put on it only until she could ar
range 20 be- operated. and in n Short
time an operation wns not needed
suppose your records are Just aH fine
AZ Or old You know mY falth in &c."
Eckmau'B Alternative iH effective ln
other forms Road what Sizes Garviu
says;
Lima. Montana.
Gentlemen II have gained ia pounds
since last February and my baby is in
perfect health. She is now 4 months
old. ! have been waiting since she was
born 10 see how I would got along /
am now doing 90 my work have been
ever since Hhe was 4 weeks old ana am
steadily gaining I do not cough or ralse
anything ~ all ] believe my lung ir1u.
ble cured"
(signei afndaviJ Mrs w. " Garyin
Note Mrs.. Garvin o. the mother OF
seven children.
Eckinan'H Alternative cures Bronchltir.
Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and Lung
Affections For sale by owl Drug co.
Barteii Drug 60. ana other leading drug
Tints hsk Tor booklet o. cured cases ana
write ~ Eckman's Labesa tory. phiiadef-
Dhia, Pa. Tor additionak evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

why. my friend paid for IT," In
sisted George.
As George entered the roaiaur-
ant alone and exchanged no word
with any patron during tho meal,
Judge Gordon was loath 10 take
stock IN the excuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
SAFE IN PORT


VICTORIA. u, c., Nov 90 8uf,
feted for ~ days IN a series OF
strong souFNoasters which RACED
throughout he voyage from coast
20 coast. with the sea running
mountain high, and for four days
with the storm az its height buck
ms northeast Co northwest swell,
the Weir liner kumeric arrived IN
port late yesterday afternoon over
four days late.
one gale followed another, and
for two dasy the barometer read
81. which is It's lowest aud an un-
usual occurrence for mid'Pacitic
oNaAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
SCOLDS WAITRESS LADY

Mamie Ice Informed Judge Cor.
don this morning that she was a
waitress lady Mamie got 60 kit.
lng around In taXieabs without a
chaperone until Patrolman Helms
put a stop TO the practice. The
face that Mamie admitted that she
was waitress lady" impolled
Judge Gordon 20 let her off with a
fathcrly acolding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
ONCE RICH, NOW
lLL-FED TRAMP

Ia CROSSE. Wis. Nov. 20.
Relieved dead for a period OF i've
years, Ahncr Bortram Frazer. for.
mer millionaire grain Spectator OF
Minneapolis, was found here today
as a tramp Frazer dropped from
sight after having lost fortune
In q wheat corner" Hts memory
became clouded, and u. $. Grieg.
who recognized Frazer. IL attempt.
Ing 60 restore Frazcr's recollection
OF tho INST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

JOPLIN. Mo. Nov. 25-Do you
know Charlie? Or do you know
somebody who has lost a Charlie ?
n you do write TO Charlie and
tell him who he Is. where he came
from and what his other name Is
Charlie he can't remember hts
other name. and he ISN'T quite
sure that Charlie u right ~
trying to get lineup on his
past" He can't remember a thing
which happened to him before Aug
ust rs last. Then he woke up on a
railway train somewhere between
ST.. Louis and Springfield. No, feet
ing rather funny"
He doesn't know how he gut on
the train. or how long he bad been
on the train before he woke up
with a forgotten past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
DOTTY DIALOGUE

Mike Lynch Indicating Fred
LARSON "llo took t."
Fred Larson Indicating Thomas
Thompaon) Gle took t."
Thomas Thompson Indicating
Fred Larson) lie took So
Judge Gordon Indicating Fred
Laraonl Fifteen days"
1T" was a grip which Larson
claimed 10 own but couldn't tell
what II contained. Mike and
Thomas were turned loose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov 3D.
"The church today needs insur-
gents The modern church rs too
respectable We must give II a
shaking up. just as Cummins. Bev-
eridge, Deliver. LaFollette and
others have shaken up the repub-
lican party" says Rev. ". A.
Hymes, pastor Of Grace Memorial
Presbyterian church
"The church is dying Of re-
speciality, staRnating with Gus
tom, paralyzed with doing things
simply because they have been
done that way from time imme-
mortal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

u developed y. that Goors. n
much Thanksgiving chez, aad
ana merely imagined a ~, abea
settled bis score. mend
go on" said Juao. =
finally spfls]
And George aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

Childrens Mushroom
Beaver Hats. trimmed in rib
bon rosettes OF light blue,
pink, navy, red or black,
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

him 10 tho city atookade for a
period Of 30 days.
tip 20 three weeks ago James
was member Of tho gath Infantry
(oolored). which figured in the
Brownsville riots few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

eacortinE Gen. Madoro. who Ia
wounded. had crossed tho border
yesterday 80 miles from here into
Texas, leaving their wounded lead.
or at a ranch on the American side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
poN'Ts FOR MARRYING

A recent periodical has q
y given the following sensible =
\ don'ts for the consideration =
y OF girls contemplating mat =
= rimony
= Don't marry 20 reform a q
\ man. He Who would not re =
\ form before marriage is not q
4 likely TO do so aiterwaTd.
4 Don't marry a man 20 whom =
= you have said yes IN a mo =
= ment OF sympathy or seuti' =
4 mental ecstaey
\ Don't marry a man who has 4
4 only hts love 20 recommend 4
= him; there are other qualities 4
4 In a husband quite as import =
= ant as love.
4 Don't marry a man for a =
4 livelihood; there are better, .
= safer and more honorable =
4 says in which a woman may =
4 earn a livelihood nowadays. =
h Don't marry man who q
4 threatens 10 go straight 20 .
4 the bad II you refuse him. =
= Don't marry a man because =
4 he Is handsome or because he 4
4 wears his clothes well. 4
4 Don't marry a man to spite a
= another man. =
4 Don't marry a man because 4
= he Is the first one who has 4
= asked you and you fear you =
4 may not get another chance 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
Call to Arms

1amea willis has such a whole
some loathing for Jail that he prom
Used TO reenllst ia the United
States army for three years n Pc
lice Judge Gordon would not ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

Children's Felt Mushroom and Roll
ing Sailor Hats, in brown, navy, red and
black, prettily trimmed with scarfs in
plaid and Persian effects, $3.50 and
S375.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
MAoERo wouNoEo.

CARRIso SPRINGS. Tex. Nov
so, Word reached here today that
a band OF Mexican revontlonlsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
Seasonable Offerings in
Misses and
Children's Hosiery

CHILDREN'S MEDIU NJ
WEIGHT BLACK COTTON HO-
SIERY, 25c PAIR-Mcdium weight
and finc-ribbed, with linen heels and
toes.
BOYS EXTRA-HEAVY BLACK
CASHMERE HOSIERY, 3sc PAIR
3 PAIRS FOR SlOO-Fine and heavy
ribbed, with merino heels and toes.
MISSES FGNE-RIBBED BLACK
CASHMERE HOSIERY. SOC PAIR
Have double soles and toes and high
spliced heels
MISSES SILK-LISLE THREAD
HOSIERY, Soc PAIR-Fine ribbed,
with double heels, soles, toes and knees.
Shown in white, sky, pink and tan.
MISSES FINE-RIBBED SILK
Isle THREAD HOSIERY, 35c
PAIR; 3 PAIRS FOR $IO0-IIave
high spliced heels and double soles and
toes. Come in black, white, tan, sky
and pink.
MISSES SILK-LISLE THREAD
HOSIERY, 25c PAIR-These are fine
ribbed and are shown in black, white
and a good range Of popular colors
Have high spliced heels and double
toes and soles. Pin, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
GEORGE BLEW OUT

when asked 10 pay for his din.
ner last night. George Davis con.
aidored II an insult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25
PRACTICALLY NO
ooMpEHB OPPOSITION

= ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 90
4 II was iutimated today that
4 the socialist element In the
= American Federation Of Labor
\ will not seriously oppose the
4 reelection OF President Com
4 porn tomorrow II II likely.
A however. that Max Hayes VIII
4 vote mo" thereby preventing
4 0ompera' reelection unhni-
4 moualy.
A A A A A A A A A 4 A 4 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

Misses Trimmed Hats, in
Colonial and Sailor Shapes,
gray, brown, navy or black,
S4.75 and S4.oS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

NENfa-f tvosranm house. KaA aat
Hfth n half block 90 Madison ear good
condition. cNiefed East dsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

JAPANESE MINK LONG FITTED
SCARF, trimmed with tails. $500.
Large, plain Pillow Muif TO match,
$500
JAPANESE MINK STOLE, in plain
wide shoulder style. with front tabs Tin
ishcd with silk ornaments $500 Large
Pillow Muiis 10 match. $500
BLUE WOLF SET. with Stole 81
wide shoulder effect. with front tabs
trimmed with tails and Muti in plain pill
low style. Price So. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

Broken lots and some slightly
soiled from handling-all decis-
lively underpriced for clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-25

Pink and White Camcllias. special Soc and 65e.
Primroses IN pastel eolorings. special Csc.
Poppics in red, pink and blue. special 45c and CSC.