davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Como
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like q
perfectly regulated machine. each
part working easily in its appropri.
ate place. A slight arrangement
causes undue friction and wear, and
frequently ruins the entire system.
A well-known educator of Boston
found q way to keep the brain and
the body in that harmonious coopera-
ton which makes . Joy Of living.
1.-TWO years ago." she writes. being
In . condition Of nervous exhaustion.
l resigned my position a. teacher.
which l had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, of
course. been q benent, but the use Of
Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause Of illness in the past, namely.
constipation. and its attendant evils.
Il generally mako my entire break
fast on q raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts. with 4 little
hot milk or hot water added. I like
1t extremely. my food assimilates, and
my bowels take care of themselves.
l ind my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and l know
that the use Of the Grape-Nuts has
contributed largely to this result
1T Is with feelings Of gratitude that
I write this testimonial, and trust It
may be the means Of aiding others in
their search for health" Name given
By Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. "Tho Road to
Wsllville," In pkgs. There's . Rsa-
SON."
Ever read the absvs lsttsrs A ,sw
80 0DDeafD fr00 t1nD0 to tina TAsY
are geauG0ss t10A aAA fan 01 h10Aa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

came forward rubbang hls hAn1s. ~
lowed ~ thia man in ovssalls. ~Ns.
Peck says" he begAa-'this = Mr..
Peck Of Peck 4 Peck-says that The
place We are looking for h about
seven miles from the town. It's clear
ing. isnt it!-
TT IL not. rstus.sA. savagsay.
And We don't vaat . sunsboat. Mr..
Peck. What vs require = . hernse-
ically sealed diving suit. ! sSpDose
there isn't machine to - haAf 4r.
Peck GazsA at ne In sileacs: 0AeAias
TO hin meant other things tAAa -
tors. Automobile" suppls0sats1.
His facs cleared.
"Nsos but private a4airs. can
sive you . good buggy With Q rubber
aproa. Mike. ID tAs Doctors heess
INT"
am otill uncertain - - WhoEAoe
the ravboned roam We took oat that
night over the mountains vas the doc
tors horse or not. II It was, the doc
tor may be . good doctor. but he
doesn't know anything about . horse.
And furthermore. hope he didn't
need the beast that miserable evening.
While they harnessed the horse
Hotchkiss told me what be had
learned.
"six Curtises ip the town and VI
cinity." he said. Sort Of family name
around here One of them IL telegraph
operator at the station. Person We
are looking for is-was-a wealthy
widow with . brother-named Sulli.
van! Both supposed to have been
killed on the Flier."
Her brother" I repeated. stupidly.
"You see," Hotchkiss went on.
three people. in one party. took The
train here that night, Miss West, Mrs.
Curtis and Sullivan. The two women
had the drawing room, Sullivan had
lower seven. What We want to hnd
out IL Just who these people were,
where they came from. II Bronson
knew them. and how Miss West b.
came entangled with them. She may
have married Sullivan, for one thing.
fell into gloom after that. The
roam was led unwillingly into the
weather. Hotchkiss and eclipssd b.
hind the blanket. The liveryman stood
in the doorway and called directions
to Us. "You can't miss it." he finished
Got the name over the gate anyhow
The Laurels.' The servants are still
there: leastways. we didn't bring them
down." He even took step into the
rain as Hotchkiss picked up the lines
IF you're going to settle the estate. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
svMoseas.

Pittsburs with tHs fases1 sotes IN -
nreason case To- eot ths eepositioa q
Jehs Gilmore. milboaairs. In the latters
hoans - 70 attracted BY . picturs OF .
Young gtri. WHOM ths millionaire explains
e hie gran1dauGhtsr. A lady requests
Heaksley 70 buy hss Pullman ticket. He
eaveo hee lower eleven and retains lower
tea He 4n6o Q 1runkon man IN loWOe
ten aa4 rsttre0 II lower nine. He ava
kee1 In lower seven and hnds his clothes
and bag miaGing. The man in loyee eea
10 found Murdered. Circumstantial evt-
dencs points to both Blakeley and the
unknown man Who had exchanged clothe:
with him Blakeisy becomes iaterested
In . girl In blue. The train 10 wrecked
Blakeiey II rescued from the burning car
by tho girl In blue. His arm n broken.
They 70 to the Carter place for break
fast fhs siri proves to be Alison .S,,,s. WH:t;
ction: mystify the lawysr. She drop.
pocket. Blakeiey retuSns home. He nnda
that he 10 under surveillance. Moving
Dictures Of the train taken Just before the
wreck reveal to Blakeley . man leapiny
from the train with his stolen grip.
Blakeiey learns that man named 6ul-
hvan ieaped from the train near N
and sprained his ankle. He stayed some
time at the Carter place. While making
inquiries at Carter's. Blakeley finds ALI
son and kisses her. Mrs. Conway. the
woman for whom Blakeley bought the
Pullman ticket. tries to make q bargain
with him for the forged notes, not know
ing that they are missing. An amateur
detective thinks he has found Sullivan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

ny. but I ten them Of my good friend,
your Vegetable COMPOUND, and that
thsro viii b no baekschs and bearing
down pains for them II they will take
1t - have. I am scsrosly ever with
out II in the house.
II Will say also that I think there 10
no better medicine to b. found for
young girls to build them mp and make
them strong and well. Ny eldest
daughter has taken Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
ful periods and irregulsfity. and It has
always helped her.
II Am always ready and Wiling T.
gpeak . good word for the Lydia E.
F1nkham's Remedies. I tell every one
/ meet that / owe my health and hap.
plneas 70 these wonderful medicines.o -
-N1 ]. G. JoEHBoM. .6ootevills, Mich,
RID. ..
Lydia T. Pinkhsn's Vegetable Con.
Pound, made from NATIVE roots and
Aefhs. contains no narcotics OF harm.
ful drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual s1roG
e 1AmAlA diseases
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
CHAPTER xxllI.
A Night at the Laurels.

A Night at the Laurels.
slept most of the way to Cresson
to the disgust of the little detective,
Finally he struck up an acquaintance
with kindly faced old priest on his
way home to his convent school, armed
with q roll Of dance music and sur.
reptitious bundles that looked like
boxes of candy. From scraps of con.
versation l cleaned that there had
been mysterious occurrences at the
convent-ending In the theft Of what
the reverend father called vaguely "a
quantity of undermuslins." I dropped
asleep at that point and when reused
few moments later, the conversation
. aad progressed. Hotchkiss bad dia.
kSram on an envelope.
with this window bolted and that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
The Miserable villain.

Low Comedian-Aftsr all these
ysars Eggbert has 1t last sucoes1al
In making . hit with the audieace.
Soubrette-So? How doss he DO ~
Low Comedian-You kAov ~ AAs
always played villain relies.
6oubfette-Yes.
Low Comedian-Wsll, II the Iaoe
act Of . new play the author allsvs
him 70 repent and say. 1--WE bsso .
miserable villain" That eonfsesioa ID
variably brings dowA the houss.-Dae
ton Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
CHAPTER xxiI-contlnusd.

sat for . few minutes thinking Il
over. "But what did he mean by say.
ing hs hadn't seen the notes for ten
Aaysf And why 10 Bronson making
the ovsrtures?"
II think he was lying" Hotchkiss
reflected. Bronson hasn't reached
his figure"
ITS . big advance. Mr.. Hotchkiss
and I appreciate what you have done
moro than can tell you." said.
And now. II you can locate any Of
my property in this fellows room
Wen send him up for larceny and at
least have him where We can get at
him. I'm going to Cresson tomorrow.
to try to trace him q little from there.
But I'll be back in couple of days
and wen begin to gather in these
scattered threads"
Hotchkiss rubbed his hands togeth-
er delightedly.
That's it," he said. That's what
we want to do, Mr.. Blakeley. Well
gather up the threads ourselves; IL
we let the police in too soon they'll
@angle it up again. I'm not vindictive
4by nature, but when fellow like Sui
livan not only commits a murder. but
goes to all sorts of trouble to put the
burden of guilt on an innocent man
! say hunt him down. sir!"
you are convinced. of course, that
Sullivan did it,"
Who else?" He looked over his
glasses at me with the air of a man
whose mental attitude is unassailable.
well, listen to this" l said.
Then told him at length Of my en-
counter with Bronson in the restau-
rant. Of the bargain proposed by Mrs.
Conway and finally Of Meningitis new
theory But. although he was inn
pressed he was far from convinced
Its a very vivid piece of imagna-
tion," he said, drily; but while 1t fits
the evidence as far as 1t goes. it
stains in lower seven, the dirk and the
wallet? Haven't we even got motive
in that telegram from Bronson?"
YES" admitted. "but that bit Of
chain"
POOH" he said, shortly. perhaps,
like yourself, Sullivan wore glasses
with a chain. Our not finding them
does not prove they did not exist"
And there I made an error; half
condolences are always mistakes. I
could not tell of the broken chain in
Alison Vests gold purse.
1t was one O'Clock when Hotchkiss
finally left. We had by-th time ar
\ ranged a definite course of action
II iotchkiss to search Sullivan's rooms
and If possible find evidence to have
him held for larceny, while went to
Cresson.
Strangely enough, however. when
entered the train the following morn
ing, Hotchkiss was already there. He
had bought new notebook and was
sharpening fresh pencil.
II changed my plans, you see." he
said, bustling his newspaper aside for
me. "1t's no discredit to your intelli.
gence. Mr.. Blakeley, but you lack the
professional eye, the analytical mind
You legal gentlemen call a spade
spade, although 1t may be q shovel"
A primrose by the rivers brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And nothing more!
quoted a. the train pulled out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Where he Made Il.

"hero no Made u
"Hullo, Binks!" said Wobbles. Il
hear you've been in the chicken busi-
ness"
Yep" said Binks.
Made anything out Of IT.? asked
Wobbles.
YEP" said Binks. Ten thousand
dollars"
Ten thousand dollars in the chick
en- business?" demanded Wobbles.
Nope. Out Of it." said Binks-
Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

Were the commencement exercises
interesting?"
Every. The time was divided b.
tween advice from public men on the
selection OF q career and suggestioas
from graduates on how 10 run the gov
erument,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Accounted For.

Belief wonder why that good-look-
ing doctor avoids me SO and 10 70
cool to me when we meet?
Nell I think It Is because Ned
thoughtlessly told him what you said
about him.
Gelle-What did I say that he didn't
like?
Nell-You said, don't you remem-
Der, that he had such killing ways.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
ouepeiWd.

Tsacher-When . man goes abous
and talks . good deal. what 70 ~
called?
Tommis-An orator. ma'am-
"That's right. And whom . wo0AA
goes around and talks Q eooA 1oal.
what IL she called?"
"A nuisance. OtatsonAA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Now AIn't That q Faetf

We beg to differ with the psycolog.
ist who announces that our dreams
arc reproductions Of the actual events
in which the dreamer participated In
his waking hours. Even In the WARM
est weather 1t not our practice to -.
ter a crowded drawing room clad in .
single garment Of no great length
Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Now rhsy Act, sems q rhsm.

Nov rhoy Act. VOWS q rkoM.
0uest-I am amazed to hear y01
oay that the delicate and refined
young lady Is Miss Pert. I met her
at Fashion Grove last summer aoA
thought her the loudest. cosrssse
eommonest. most vulgarly hoidenish
creature ever saw in my life.
Hostess-But that was in the couDr
ty. you know.-Nsw York Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
A Fellow Worker,

"Yore hands don't look - II yev
ever done any hard work." said The
old farmer.
Il work with my head instead q
with my hands, SIR" replied the city
boarder. haughtily.
Huh" calculated the o. I. II don't
want no butters-in round here"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
aeeasai.a1 - lessettaksa,

PynAus Aa1 just vea Ais osse1v
v1etosy ovee tho RsoAaA.
WELT" hs sjaeula&s1. Z ssD0aos
rye 0ot - ~ it-Dsotssity vim -
Deot It a ~. But it's such . 0oa1y
Old chestnut! Here goes: AAothss
such victory and
Dat We shall b nses eoosi1seae0
tAan Pyrrhus va. We shall sto0 ~
suotation right thsrs.-cAieaee Trie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Celebrating.

Celebrating.
"And you call that your mastsr-
piece?" asked the convivial friend.
II do." replied the artist.
"Is 1t dry yeti"
1T is."
"Well. let's go out and wet IT,
Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
NlN 0ait,

~Y0o have to have differsot bait ~
1lflsreat fish. don't you. MAJ"
Z guess SO: l know l caught . ~
0te9 With mistletoe"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Drawing the Line.

Drawing the Line.
"The fresh young man who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
draws the line when 1t comes to The
morning fire. Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

W B0t00I0 "os
PoanA and Sensitive
WAsh have 6ooe -.
] 6W On Q hED an4
AAW worried Wfy
Nar6 ] An forty.
I've yoafs Old. and
- the mother ol
thirteen chiAre0.
|Aaay psoPls think
US strange that ! Am
not broken dow q
With hard work and
thA AnNa - -1 Na-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
tTO BE CoNTINUED.)
Their Own Race the Enemy.

1t has been found in Nova Scotia
that the Holsters chief enemy is not
the dogflsh but the lobster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
A loaeeF.

Mrs. HOyle-My husband is troU
hled BY perspiratiOn of the hands.
Mrs. Doyle-Aine. too. aAd II 10 ~
the manual labor he does
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

KIDNEY Il . AscsDtivs disease
Thousands have 1t and
TR01IR1 II DON'T know It II yeu
want good results yoa
go mako NO mistake ~ us1ng DR.. Kill
1sr'o Swamp Root. the great kidney Sefa-
~. At druggists IN Afty oeat and DOL
Af 0ss0. Sample bottio BY mail free,
also pamphlet telling you how to md out
II you have kidney trouble.
AAlrsss. DF. Kiinss . o.. AiaSAsntoa. n. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

DATenY YOyR lD1Aa -Tasy say hing yes
sssss.sH q o:.sss cke:3 .ss,.ss:s. e; - "a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

Hix-0uffsriAg froa idigestioa. shS
Wha& have yoo besa eating?
Dbl think ] ate too mueA haaleA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
OWES
HER
HEALTH
70 lydia e. Plnklbasni6
Noeotobo0 COMPOUND

0oo11va1A, NAL vsat - III
So0h ~ Dnnk rod Ly63sE. .Rinkha1'0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
. n(l0 obtU

zE<.H.ss,esss, q S;:E,1ssSZzzsS 8 :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

long, OF 01Smay. FOr uau IOuUQ In0
hitching strap and there was nothing
at the end of it! In lull of the wind
! seemed to hear, far OF. the eager
thud Of stablebound feet. So for the
second time climbed the slope to
the Laurels and on the way I thought
of many things to say.
struck the house at new angle.
for I found a veranda, destitute OF
chairs and furnishings. but dry and
evidently rooted. 1t was better than
the terrace, and SO. by cropping along
the wall, tried to make my way to
Hotchkiss. That was how found the
open window. had passed perhaps
six. all closed, and to have my hand
grope for the next one and to find in
stead the soft drapery Of an inner
curtain was startling. to say the
least
l found Hotchkiss at last around an
angle of the stone wall, and told him
that the horse was gone. He was
disconnected, but not abased; main.
tanning that 1t was new kind of knot
that couldn't slip and that the horse
must have chewed the halter through!
He was less enthusiastic than l had
expected about the window.
1T looks uncommonly like trap"
he said. Il tell you there was some
one In the park below when we were
coming up. Man has a sixth sense
that scientists ignore-a sense of the
nearness of things And all the time
you have been gone, some one has
been watching me-"
tTO BE CONTINUED)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
SOCCER TEAMS IN MUD MANY TARGETS SMASHED
Crescent Gunners in Form, De-
spite the Wind.
AT MANY DIFFICULT ANGLES
Thirteen Members Compete Tor
Take Home Trophy, Blake
Winning.

Under most adverse conditions the trap
shooters of the Crescent Athletic club dlo
some excellent work yesterday on theif
Bay Ridge grounds. sharp gale from tne
westward sent the clay birds" at sucn
orratic angles that accurate shooting was
extremely difficult, especially after sun
down. when the contestants In the team
match. competed.
Thirteen gunners shot for the rake
Home" trophy at 100 birds each. Charles
Blake's aim proved the pest, for he proKe
In his four strings. %. 25, q and "a targets,
respectively, making a total OF s5 out ol
the possible hundred. His brother A.
Blake was the runner-up, with score OF
So to his credit.
The leg for the November Cup at twen-
ty-five targets went to 7. H. NanderVeer
With handicap of one, he broke twenty
four targets, beating A. Blake by one tar
get There were thirteen I'm this compeu-
tion. OF the fourteen who shot for the
y. F. James trophy, a monthly fixture, r.
B. Stephenson, shooting from scratch
broke twenty-three and won the leg TOT
that prize. Charles Blake won the leg Tor
the stake trophy with score of %.
There was tie in the team shoot be-
tween the Blake brothers and +. B. Ste-
phenson with G. Il. James. whose scores
for each pair were IS. The tie will be shot
off next Saturday j. i. James with A.
bryant broke 81, tying with G. G. Stephen
son and J. S. Lawson.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
sHoor-oFF-sAME CONDITIONS.
D. Linquist. .....2o % r. L. SPOTS. -. .21 20
PRESIDENTS CUPS TARGETs-HANpI-
ENDURANCE IN DESERT RUN.

While II was a strenuous test for spe-
cially built speed cars 10 cover the SCI miles
Of desert and almost impossible mountain
road in the recent Los Angeles Phoenix.
Ariz., race. IT was even more so for the Of
ficial Red Cross ambulance car which fol-
lowed the racers over the rough trail.
The ambulance was an Autocar demon
strator, driven by George S. Bullock. and
carrying DR.. George Scroggs. M. s. Bulk
ley, A. ]. Sisto and two mechanics The
car covered the long route In forty-seven
hours and thrty-two minutes. The car fin
ished the grueling trip in good condition.
setting a new truck efficiency and speed
record.
in the East IL is impossible to compre-
hend what race like this desert affair
really is. Several hundred miles OF treach.
erous aIkali sands, with hundreds OF de-
ceptve mud holes yawnng to snap axles
and steering knuckles, huge spring break
ing boulders and jagged rocks to dodge,
n.ake 1t the hardest endurance test on the
motoring calendar.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Prospects for the deciding of the Class y
national amateur lS2 balk-lne billiard
championship. the entry list for which closes
tomorrow, promises a more representative
tournament than i'm any former year. Nine
entries have been received by J. Ferdinand
Poggenburg. chairman OF the committee.
The list includes Charles r. White, holder
of the championship title; j. NJ. Millette,
Claude Lewis, Mark Muldaur, George Clark.
Walter Leonard. Of Scranton, Penn; Dr.
Eric c. Beck. {. +. Conway and Charles
Heddon, of Dows giac. Mich.
The list OF competitors will he submitted
by the committee 20 be officially passed
upon at the meeting of the National AS
sociation OF Amateur Billiard Players next
Tuesday night. From the reports of the
two newcomers. both are excellent balk-
line players Heddon has competed IN
tournaments at Mussey's Academy in Chi
csgo. and can qualify as TO grand aver
age of between five and seven for So-point
games The Pennsylvania also has good
record and all of the local amateurs have
been showing form in practice for the
tournament matches which will begin Mon
day, November q. in Maurice Daly's acad-
emy. 49th street and Broadway.
The notification 10 the clubs of the coun-
try that applications for holding the ma
tlonal Glass A championship would be re-
ceived were sent out yesterday by Morris
D. Brown, Of the Hamilton Club, Brook
lyn. chairman of the committee. The no
tice follows:
The eleventh billiard tournament Of the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players for the Class \ amateur cham
pionship of the United States will be held
about February l, 1912. This tournament
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Nine En- rfes in for Big
Billiard Tournament
Keen Competition Expected in Play-off OF
Annual Championship Matches.

will take place as usual in some club. APP
plicafions will be gladly received from any
club I'm the United States having the desire
and facilities for handling tournament
of this character and must be In the hands
of The committee by December 10. 1911. to
be acted on AT a meeting of the National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Players TO
be held Immediately thereafter. Applica-
tlons may be sent to Morris d. Brown, No.
l5o Nassau street New York City
Tournament Committee - Morris u.
Brown. chairman. Hamilton Club, Brook
lyn; DR. A. 3. Miller, Amateur Billiard
Club. New York City: Peter Doelger, jr''
Amateur Billiard Club. New York City;
Harry r. Mollenhauer. Hanover Club
Brooklyn
The three cushion tournament with more
than forty entries, which has been In prog
ress at Daly's for the last two weeks, fin
ished yesterday The tournament was
divided into four divisions. The first was
won by Peiser. the second by Sam Stone,
the third by Dreyfus and the fourth by "A.
Haupt. In the handicap Class VS.. Class
b at 49, balk line. Muldaur beat Poggen-
burg one game and lost TO Poggenburg the
second game. Poggenburg also beat Leon
ard, playing 400 to the other players 300.
George Sutton, the former professional
champion, arrived In this city yesterday.
In preparation for his challenge match
against William f. HOPPE at lS2 balk line
at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
on Tuesday, November IS, Sutton Will
begin a series Of practice games with
Maurice Daily and some OF the leading
amateurs tomorrow. Sutton has been
playing splendid billiards in the West. hav-
ing made one run Of AL.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-day
Tribune.
Tribune.

MACY'S are offering this week fur coats
and sets, black silk velvet shapes. under
wear, combinations. gowns. drawers, shirt
waist patterns and satins at moderate
prices. Other attractions include an assort-
ment OF rugs and carpets, tablecloths, SILL
verware, curtains and furniture.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. invite
attention to their bargain budget for this
week. including misses storm capes,
Christmas cabinets, mems and women's
umbrellas, mems overcoats and womens
dresses.
STERN BROTHERS have prepared for
tomorrow an important sale OF women's s
shoes. hosiery and mems half hose. Re-
versible portieres will be offered on Tuesday
al attractive prices. They also advertise
reduction In women's tailored suits, dresses
and costumes, fur and fur lined garments
and a large assortment OF muffs, scarfs
and novelty sets.
LORD & TAYLOR announce sale OF
domestic rugs at extraordinary prices.
They also call attention to special sale
Of household linens.
c. C. GUNTHERS SONS are showing a
rare collection OF silver fox skins and mod
els of long and medium coats, NUTS and
neckpieces. They also have on hand an
unusual stock of women's fur hats and
mems furs, coats. caps gloves, robes and
rugs.
HEARN will place on sale tomorrow
specially attractive offerings In curtains
and portieres, lace bedsets and many spe-
cial table linens for Thanksgiving. All
these stocks are to be offered at substan-
tal reductions in price.
BLOOMINGDALES will display to-mor-
row a $4,000 stock OF fashionable fur sets
and fur coats. In some cases the prices
have been cut almost In half. Other feat
ures will be chiffon embroiderfes, beaded
tunics robes, etc.
A. JAECKEL & co. announce sale OF
opera, Horse Show and evening furs and
coats for all occasions in variety OF furs
Also sets and separate pieces and motor
ing requisites for men and women
G. &. sHAYNE & 60. will offer some
new and stylish coats for Horse Show
week. These garments are In chinchilla,