davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

Louis Breget French aviator, broke the
worlds speed record for monoplane WIN
q passenger. lie made flight at Doual OF
fifty kilometres (thirty-one miles) III on
minutes and "a seconds, and one hundreu
kilometres in ] hour minutes and 70 sec
onds.
Eugene g. Ely flew thirteen miles III ah
aeroplane from San Francisco, made sue
cessful landing on the cruiser pennsylvania,
ara an hour later rose from the cruiser anu
flew back to Selfridge Field, twelve nlileS
south Of San Francisco. The feat was ac-
complished without mishap. Not wire VI
bolt of the bipane was injured.
Henry Weymann made a new cross
country record by a flight in his blplane
from Rheims to Mourmelon and return Win
two passengers. The distance for the round
trip was about thirty-eight miles.
"The value Of the aeroplane for scouting
purposes was tested by army officers IN
connection with San Francisco's aviation
meet. Troops sent out from the Presldlo'
over twelve miles north OF Selfridge Field
covered the distance TO the aviation ground,
but despite the efforts Of the aviators 70
find them their position was not discovered
Because of high winds, the aeroplanes could
not reach height exceeding 1900 feet.
"The German balloon Hildebrandt which
had been missing since its ascent al
Schmargendorf, on December 20, was found
! I'm a lake In Pomeranla Province, Prussia
The bodies Of the two aeronauts were II
the gondola.
AT a joint session the Paraguayan Con
gross accepted the designations Of President
Manuel Gondra and Vice-President Juar
Oaena, and elected Colonel lara Presiden
% the republic lara has been Minister o.
! War.
"The Norwegian Storthing is about t
experience the novelty of woman repre-
sonting one Of the Christiania seats. Gen
eral BratlIe, president Of the Storthing, ha
been obliged to retire from his seat tenn
ncrarily in order 10 assist IN the work o
Ireorganizing the army. His substitute, Mis-
Rogstad. a public school teacher, will TAX
his place.
COLOMBIAN troops under General Gamboj
occupied the region Of the Yapura River IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Constant Reader Tells what
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

.eThe election Of United States Senators
seems 70 have filed a good deal OF space III
the newspapers this week." said Busy Man
as he met Constant Reader last e'ei'''e'
That's So" was the reply.
with twenty-five Of the 115 Democrauo
legislators absent the Democratic yoIN'
caucus in Albany chose William r. snee-
han. of Buffalo 10 be the canoluauo
Tor United states Senator. Two o'her
names were presented-those OF Ed"aI"
NJ shepard and D. Cady Herrick' Inc
,ote was: Sheehan, e.; Shepard, q Tier
v,ck r according 10 unofficial tally Shee'S
"I1errv cabot Lodge won the hardes'
cob, IN his political career Of nearly thrS
..eors lie was elected 10 the United states
senate for a fourth term with the support
~ 14s out Of 279 members Of the MaSSa-
,husetts LEGISLATURE. or six more thah 'he
,urober. necessary for q choice in JOINT con-
Nention. .,,,
"I5cnrv r. Iippitt organization Repuhh-
20, candidate for United States Senator
srom Rhode Island, TO succeed Nelson W.
I.,5ricb cot two votes more than the num-
Der necessary for election.
limited states Senator George I. Oliver
$50 reelected for the full term Of six years
DIV the Pennsylvania Legislature.
CHARLES i. johnson, Democrat was
elected United states Senator TO succeed
1,urene Hale by the Maine Legislature.
'John w. Kern was elected TO the United
States senate by the Indiana Legislature TO
tucceed Albert J. Beveridge.
George Payne Mclean, Republican, was
chosen United States Senator from Con-
r,cticut for the six-year term beginning
March Z. He win succeed Senator Morgan
G.. Buckley.
limited states Senator Moses =. Clapp
was reelected by both houses Of the Mime
sofa Legislature.
United States Senator George A Suth-
Trland was reelected by the Legislature OF
Utah.
1.-THE North Dakota Legislature elected
Porter ]. NcCumber. 'stalwart,' and A. J.
Cronna. progressive Republican, United
States Senators.
"sThe choice of the Legislature for United
States Senator Of Alabama was John H.
Bankhead. the present incumbent for the
term beginning in 1913.
James 4. Reed was chosen junior United
States Senator from Missouri succeeding
Senator William Warner, Republican.
Representative G. n. Hitchcock lDem)
was elected United States Senator from
Nebraska, TO succeed Senator y. j.. Burkett'
What else have the politicians been do
fnl?' asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Eugene Marshall. convicted Of murds,
killing an aged negro woman IN sheioY'-
several months ago; Wade Pa''e
charged with an attempt 10 de'ah u
Elizabeth Rubin. a young white glFL
lanes West. charged with an attemF
detain Miss Mary Coley, young wiis
An insane man sitting among 'ns y
tors i'm the gallery Of the Cnsiipu
U,ruties suddenly drew a revolver ana ~
two shots at Premier BRAND. The Prsns
escaped injury but Leon Mirman, Dhs
Of Public Relief, received one Of the O'N'
in the leg. D
governor Simeon T.. Baldwin OF Coaaa
t;cut abandoned his intention to sue '0'D
Fres ident Roosevelt for libel, based on -
nents made by the Rough Rider IN u'
cent political campaign.
"Dr Hermon &. Bumpus, for nine ls
director Of the American Museum |" ["
uraI History. who has been on Iss"
absence for six months, owing
,roversios within the museum as 70
Of authority. will not resume his ~
that institution, but will ae'oiHs 80
manager OF the University OF "S"
early next month. II
"The Rev. DR. Henry van I'yAss
decision to sever relations Win rim
University as Murray professor OF b| I.
literature was in part explained "
self Uc resigned because he felt ~ I,
rot wanted: and. much as he nN~
work he chose TO break Win ass
who failed so far i'm respect Tor ~"
fany him, a voice i'm faculty affairs.
..Tbo Carnegie Hero Fund ONE. OHM, :
ocrounced twcnty-slx awards. Amons
lumber is William IT, EDWARDS V c,,
s,.rer OF street Cleaning ot 'l0 al n
New York. who sets silver No No., .
brayery on board tho Kaiser "'.' ~,
G,osse on the morning Of august (.
,-hor Mayor Gaynor was shor w." w.. al
ovsrpowered and captured the NS'y ,,ots
slant. Edwards was formerly
player OF renown.' ..,,,ilc, q
He gave mighty fine deinonsnS" sc
,,ckIing ON that exciting occasion
mentei Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES.

"Thomas c. Plant, we'll known shoe
manufacturer, who recently sold his Jamal-
On Plain shoe plant and his machinery
n,snt I'm Lynn. with valuable patents, TO the
United Shoe Machinery Company for some
thing like s5,OO0,00O, was made defendant
in a divorce suit brought against him IN
BOSTON by his wife. Mrs. Caroline Griggs
Plant.
Captain Isaac f.. Emerson. wealthy
druggist whose daughter. Margaret was
recently divorced from Dr. Holins NcKim,
fled in Baltimore a suit for divorce from
Mrs. Emerson.
willis J. McCooS, jr, eldest son of Willis
J. McCook. multimillionaire director OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, counseI 10
the Carnegie Steel Company and friend and
confidential adviser Of Andrew Carnegie
and c. NJ Schwab for years. disappeared
from his home in Pittsburg on the eve OF
the departure of the McCook family Tor
Furopean trip. He returned with a bride
Margaret Norris. daughter OF Ephraim Nor
ris carpenter, living in the outskirts OF
pittsburg. The boys father refused to ad-
NIT him 10 the home The parents OF the
bride also refused 10 take them in The
McCoOks are Catholics and the Norrlses'
who are Scotch Presbyterians, have very
strong scruples on the matter OF religion
The couple engaged a modest fiat In the mn
| suburb of Mcl[eespOrt, where young NC
| Cook obtained work i'm steel plant.
"Mrs. Amanda f. Lauterbach, wife OF
Edward Tauterbach lawyer, started an ac'
ton in the Supreme Court for divorce. Mr.
Iauterbach entered a general denial \
h,.A |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

presented by Z. II. Morrissey of Chicago,
president of the American Railroad EN-
vas supported by r. J. Dolan, general sec
rotary of the International Brotherhood of
Steam Shovel Men. They said they repre-
sented 25O,OOO men. who particularly took
iesue with the arguments advanced by Louis
D. Brandeis In support of the introduction
Of methods of scientific management Of rail-
way properties, through which Mr.. Bran
deis believes 100000 a day could be
saved. They declined 10 bear the addition
al burdens that such a system would inn
nose on the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
ANOTHER BANKER INDICTED.

Frank l.. Grant, who was president OF
the Northern Bank Of New York, recently
closed. was indicted by the grand jury On
a charge Of misdemcanor in having con
ccaled and failed TO report loan Of $4,000
10 the board of directors The loan, II IS
set forth. was made on September % TO the
Bankers Realty Company and the Fidelity
Development Company both controlled by
Joseph c. Robin, now IN the Tombs under
charges Of loOtins the Washington Savings
Bank.
THE state Banking Department through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
HYDE COMES HOME.

"City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde VINO
had been away from his Office and leading
a care free life on his houseboat in South
ern waters since early last December, while
various things happened in connection with
his office, came back to town. but the leg
islative investigating committee which was
trying. when Mr.. Hyde went away. to lay
bare the real history of how half million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Duluth News Tribune.

Justice Asphalt, in Brooklyn, decided
that Augustus c. Scharmann. one OF the
stockholders of the failed Lafayette Trust
Company Of that borough. is cvilly liable
to the full amount Of his stock I'm the in
stitution. II was the first decision under
the panic amendment 10 the state banking
act and as precedent is regarded as OF
the greatest importance to all Of the flnan-
oial institutions in the state. Tho case Will
be fought up 10 the Court Of Appeals.
"The directors Of the Corn Exchange
Bank elected William a Nash chairman of
the board, and Vice-President Walter +.
T'rew was promoted 10 the presidency. Mr..
ltash served as president for twenty-eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
A TRIPLE LYNCHING.

~ triple lynching took place at Shelby
vile XIV. when three negroes were taken
from the SheIbyyllle County Jail and ono
was hanged to a railroad bridge just outside
Of the city limits, while the others were
shot The mob was composer or only
twenty men. The lynched negroes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
cZKe Pacific c7fzo7se

surgent majority m the Lesls'a ,.I,s,
clause Of the state constitution n ..'-,
used in such a case 10 make 'iY -. d
anno,n,ees run only to the end Of ~ !,
years Tor which they were u a,.o ~
pointcd. Much uueasiness mas a. .e
caused by the Efforts Of radicals -. ~
duce bills discriminating against "a - .
o oueSo ''I II is known that oamosr e q
have been prepared by anti-A'lau. .,..t .
which II introduced would cause
citemeut in japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Putnam County before his retirement from
the bench in 1902, died at his home In Cold
Spring from pneumonia. He was sixty
eight years old. Judge Rowland G. KEEL
lCRg slXty-six years old. county Judge and
Surrogate OF Essex County. n. Y, died at
his home In Elizabethtown ~ Y, from
pneumonia. owen Cassidy. former state
Senator from the 10th District, died in his
hCme at Watkins. ~ y. aged forty-eight
years. Arthur Glib. since 1905 head Of
the firm OF Frederick Loeser & Co. Of
Brooklyn, died suddenly Of kidney disease
In private hospital. William II. Browne
q prominent consulting engineer, formerly
general manager Of the Westinghouse in
terests IN this city, died In his home No.
So South 10th street. Brooklyn, Of eplthe-
lloma. He was slxty-one years Of age.
John Lindsay Hin. head OF the law firm Of
HIN, Lockwood. Redheld q Lydon, died at
his home, No. 1853 South Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. at the age OF seyenty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Automobile owners are pa, "a, ronpss
a rule OF the southern Pac,n' ,srrisls
that only four machines can % ' 1a y
any ' one OF It's ierryboats er0 ,Ssl ~
Francisco Bay The result . wal,lus y
mobiles are sometimes kept wy o =
and three hours for an oppor'ua n':t 50
co. the FERRY. The company has Jus ~ a. y
. new ~" order for half hourly soa - hs,
creek route, which will DE eO'' ,utOpcs
.eyenty.Ave automobiles a mp ,..,, H ~
owners complain OF the rule un nnssr fe'd
Wv moh,,es 10 four on each paSsenS
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
DISASTERS ON WARSHIPS.

Eight men met instant death and one
man was SO badly burned that he died in
a few hours as a result of "a boiler eXplo-
s.on aboard the United states batueship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

J (Dem), Brooklyn Commissioner Smith -
the only man reappointed. Mr. leary anu
Nj Mcmahon the Mayor picked out MIN
SELF rejecting the recommendations mace
by the county examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The University Of california ~, q vs''
spring session with S'Ols ''u "sools. Ttr
sso are in the graduate senoO .r last -
an p,o, a.scr'g Albert ., tt NJ Eales Of sS' !.
ern university. has been en' couins '.
Of the lecturers in law at tns t saT Z "
O O,or r"s session The new BOalt l na ~
m m'lI be opened some time 'ais ' at new -
will be marked by numU''
ures In the law course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Many ofiiceholders appointed by ex-Gov-
ernor Gillett In the last days OF his term
are uneasy over reports that Governor
Johnson Is planning a campaign to cut of
their official heads. with the aid OF the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

yadiug Peruvian territory. II is feared
that the consequences will be serious.
Twenty-Five men and one woman.
charged with conspiracy against the throne
and with plotting 30 assassinate the Crown
Prince and high officials Of Japan, We're
sentenced by the Supreme Court at Toxic
TNenty-four OF the prisoners, including
Denjiro kotoku, who once lived In America
and his wife, were condemned 10 death, The
two others were sentenced to prison, one
fnr eleven years and the other for eight
years. The sentences Of twelve OF the
twenty-four who were condemned to death
were later committed TO life imprisonment
The clemency was not extended to Kotoku
or his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

bined purifier and oxygen generator
which enables the same air, purified and
re-oxygenated, to be used again and
again. The dress, which can be put on
in thirty seconds, not only prevents the
suffocaton Of the wearer, but acts as
Iifebuoy. There are fitted to the air
traps air supply pipes from the boats
compressed air cylinders, so that an OK
ira pressure Of air may be turned on
when necessary. The drawing shows
men, wearing safety helmets, waiting
unGer an air trap in submarine; mex
leaving the air trap to ascend the con-
ming tower; a man leaving the coming
escaping through the torpedo hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

tho water outside. II Is obviously neces-
sary, therefore, to provide some device
that will catch and contain the air IL the
vessel be hoIed high up hence the pro-
vision Of air traps. The accident having
taken place and the boat having sunk to
the bottom, air will be compressed either
under tho deck Of the vessel itself or
under the air traps. Beneath the air
traps the men, having put on their spe-
cial diving helmets, sit with their heads
in the compressed air until it is their
turn 10 escape, either through the con-
ming tower or through the torp5do hatch,
and rise TO the surface. In front Of each
waterproof jacket, attached to the diving
helmet, is a pocket containing a COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The accident last week which sent the
German submarine U to the bottom
Of kiel harbor, resulting in the loss OF
three lives and the narrow escape OF
twenty eight other men from sutocatlon'
calls attention to the invention Of Messrs,
siebe, German & Co.. English civil en-
aineers, Of a method, shown above,
Whereby the crew OF a wrecked sub.
marine may escape from the vessel and
rise to the surface. When submarine
is hoed by accident the water pouring
in will, il the hole be at the top OF the
boat, gradually replace the who lie OF the
air in tho vessel; but II the hole be pc
low the hiohest point, then the water as
il enters will compress the air until the
pressure Of the latter is equal to that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

years
The Proyldent Savings Life Assurance
Society which was one Of the many pawns
In the financial enterprises Of o. +. ana
f.. r. Thomas when the panic Of 1907 put
them out OF the banking business in New
York. was absorbed by the Postal Life In
gvrauca Ipmnany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

"The election of United States Senators I
seems 70 have filed a good deal Of space III
the newspapers this week." said BUSY man
sS he met constant Reader last evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Dress Goods Sis

Monday Tuesday Wednesday will great $125 special
widths
Newest line of staple shades Choose from storm French broad
GRANTEES
Basket Twed Plaids Pnel Tafetas
diagna So selling Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish
A Remedy for all Hair
Troubles.

Who does not know the value Of sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft, glossy and in good condition? As
matter OF fact, sulphur is q natural!
element of hair, and a deficiency of II
in the hair is held by many scalp spe-
cialists to be connected with loss Of
color and vitality of the hair. I'm,
9uestionablv, there is no better remedy
for hair and scalp troubles, especially
premature grayness, than sage and su!
phur if properly prepared, The Wyeth
Chemical Company of New York put up
an ideal remedy of this kind. called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, and authorize druggists TO sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II 1t fails to do exactly as rep
resented
II YOU have daudruff. or if your hair
is thin or turning gray, get bottle OF
this remedy from your druggist today,
and see what il will do for you.
This preparation is offered 10 the
public az fifty cents a bottle. and
recommended and sold by all druggists.
For sale by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never Substitutors, FIVE good
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
OLDEST POLICEMAN
DIES IN IRELAND
.cial Cahle 10 The Tribune

Spccial C9bIe 10 The Vrlbune,
DUBLIN Oct. Probably the oldest
poHccraan In ireland. eN-Hcad- Constable
Irwin. has died suddenly at Belfast. He
was the fourth son of the seventh consta- =
bic enrolled in December, 1912 by Sir
Robert Peel.
irwin joined the Irish consta bulary in
1853 SINCE his retirement he has dovoted
Himself TO literary pursuits.
Acknowledging the receipt OF copy Of
his ''Boer War Diary" Field Marshal Sir
G.. White wrote. I'm accepting such a
memorial OF your industry and patriotic
interest. I can assure YOU ] will value il
most highly as a very complete record Of
very important crisis In our imperial
history. The vital lesson which il teaches
of tho danger and great financial c%-
travagapcc OF ncglecting the necessary
preparations for war before II bursts
upon MS has already bcgr forgotten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
RADlUM FOUND IN
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
,ecIal cable 10 The rrIbune.

SYDNEY. Oct THE Antarctic cX-
plorer. Or. Douglas M8wson, who is an
eminent goologist aroused excitement In
local mining circles some time ago by the
announcement that he had discovered a
valuable deposit Of radium orc al Mount
Painter. In a far northern district OF the
state or South Australia DIR. Mawson
has since mis- return from England again
visited tho spot and issues long report
today,
He declares that there Is vast lode
Of radiUm ore at least three miles long
and from few feet TO several hundred
yards Wide The deposi, Is Of high grade,
ment.
Or. Mawson calculates the net profit
per ton of orc at &22I He says that
there arc huge deposits OF corundum
aluminium bearing ore) i'm the vicinity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE AND GET ALL THE THE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Became Very Popular.

The Red knights. after It's establish
ment, became the most popular socie
organization of our people In the state
Its doors were open 10 tho best only. snc
men from neiehhorinE cities. realizing it'
popuis rltv. sought To have ~ extended II
other places. This however, WIS re-
fused. and here again we have another
item in the forming Of the Knights ol
Columbus.
"Spe peciops rooms were secured. which,
were htted up in regulation club style
Entertainments were given, but hy in
vitation only. no charges being made
Lectures. concerts reading aud occasion
ally dance, followed in an enjoyable
manner. For eight years the society WAS
in the public eve and in 1850 IL ceased
TO be.
;'Many ~ It's members sought long and
hard - roorganize II AS q frnrernal So
Cicry. but without. avail. Its career how
ever. served 10 disclose 10 the Catho-
lies of New Haven that there was moi
only need for a general society in their
interest, but that there was magnificent
field and abundance OF material ready
et hand that wanted only the proper ap-
peal 10 mold II into a grand success.
'It was the experience and training ot
the members Of the Red knights that en-
abled some OF them. few years later
to plan, devise and whip into embryo
form tho splendid and virile order OF tho
knights Of Columbus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheuna atism

The cure OF Henry y. GoldStein. IL
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. Is snoth
er victory by Hoods Sarsa parills.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where. others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: II suf-
fered from rheums tism Eve years. II
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciatinG pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. ] tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsa parilla, soon felt much
better and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
New Silks SOC

recognized
and the worlds greatest Among
Louisns satin liberties checks stripes Bulgaans Peans
widths
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Lame back is ore of the most common
forms Of muscular rheumatism. A few
applications Of Chamberlain s Liniment
will give relief For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Superb indeed is this line of suits. With
out hesitation we compare them with any S35
suits in the city-and we are sure you'll agree
with us when we say-never before such values
at S26.
There are serges diagonales, plain and
fancy oheviots, men, wear serges, gray mix
tures, knubbed diagonales in two tone effects,
ETC., embracing the popular new rough fuzzy
weaves. New models in high waist side pleat-
ed, paneled kick pleated and plain skirt styles
Popular length Jackets with wide revers and
bluff edges-Finest satin linings-best hand tai
loring throughout. Choose from these, though
they re worth almost half more-at only