davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

TO TRADE for 80 or 100 acres good
land, five-Dassenger car, in fine con-
dition. Will pay the difference C. B.
MUROPOLIS, In Raymond building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

The swellest $40 young mems two
button model suits in Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes ever shown in Vinita,
at the Jumbo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-Lot 13 in block 30,
size 80 by 1876 feet, west front. One
block west of North park This is
bargain. Apply at Chieftain office. tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

Beautiful College Addition Lots.
1000 down and ten dollars month.
no taxes. Will furnish money to build.
Buy 'em now C. B. MUROPULOS,
Raymond Building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

80 acres, 40 in cultivation, 40 in fine
meadow, room house, barn, good well
water. spring. A bargain at $27.5O per
acre. c. B. MURoPULoS. Raymond
building, vinita, Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
The DEMON FIRE

May get his work in on your property
some night! AN OUNCE OF PRE-
is worth
TON OF cURE!
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

Better be safe than sorry We write
FIRE INSURANCE on everything in
surable, Best Old Line companies in
the world.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
0 o ooooo o
o MISCELLANEOUS ADS. o
o o 10000 o 100000 90 0

The Daily Chieftain until January
lst for S1Oe.
| loan money on farm lands. c. B.
Muropulos, Raymond Building.
FOR SALE-My home place, $500,
isc taken in the next 80 days. Mrs.
J. Fl. Hughes, 420 East Flint.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
GROWTH
AND ESTEEM
ooooooooooooooooQoooooooo

We regard the steady, continuous
growth of this institution as credit
to the enterprise of our business COM
munity as we'll as an evidence of the
esteem in which our officers and our
business policies and methods are held.
Deposit your savings with this bank
and get FOUR PER CENT compound
interest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

100 BEAUTIFUL HORSES 100
100 THOROUGHBRED PONIES 100
2 Herds of the Greatest Performing
Elephants in the World. 2 Droves of
Persian and Arabian Camels. SO
Monkey Comedians.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

THE BRACHARDS
Wonderful Spanish Con-
tortionists and Physical
Culture Exponents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13

Les ESmardaIO Family
WONDERFUL EUROPEAN
ACROBATIC ACT
PER0cH FAMILY OF 3
SensniionaI Aerial Artists.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-13
MARCEL & LEENETT

Sensational Acrobats and
Comedy Bar Experts.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
heiohbors Celebrate.

The neighbors and friends OF Mrs.
D.. Gillette gathered Thursday to
he number OF thirty or more in her
pady back yard and enjoyed de.
khtful Fourth OF July picnic.
There was an abundance of the bes,
cnic edibles taken from the capa.
pus depths OF tempting baskets
pd spread at the noon hour upon a
|owy table cloth laid on the grass,
ID there were swings. lawn seats
ID hammocks that invited to rest
This picnic proved that at home
ones own pretty back yard Is an
rsedingly pleasant place to spend
Fourth OF July. especially II
ENDS and neighbors participated In
= days program.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
80
coltman.J Johnston.

Il Herbert Col,man and Miss Gene
ka Johnston of Maple,on. MINI.
kN married a, high noon. June
(h. At the HON" Of Mrs j. H.
|vcns, the brides mother, IN Maple
Il. III. Rev. Arthur q. Young. Of III"
lnxrcwat,onai church. performing
Ceremony. sixty sneHr' f"'"'
- and friends. w.r. present
rho bridal party entered the pretty
jrlor to the strains Of Wedding
srch played by Miss Hazel Cornell
VI took their places beneath a beau
)ul arch of white and pink roses
u Vringa blossoms.
THE bride who WAS dressed IN "
booming wedding dress OF whit" lac'
.r white satin and carried
acefui boqust Of bride. roses. was
scnded BY Miss Lois Quinn. aeiiht
maid of honor. aud b, Mis-. WIN
fre4 Areetsinser. as br'"esf''a'"
~ osinn was stilrcd In ~h'''
W. anA Misc Ar8ets!nEcr, MIL
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
MeNsil.Maekis.

George A. Mcneil and Miss Janet
Mackie. both OF this city. were mar.
ried Tuesday morning at q. lIclock.
at the brides home. 6lS SmithlaHd
avenue. the Rev. OTIS Grant Dale.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating.
The wedding was very quiet. only
the brides father. Mr.. George Mack
lie. the groom's sister. DR.. Jean Me.
Neil. and Rev. and Mrs. Dale being
present
The house was attractively decor.
ated with bowls OF fragran, jacqu-
minot roses.
Miss Mackie wore charming goini
away costume In most becoming
shade OF blue. with every accessory
In harmony.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal party. accompanied by Mr..
George Mackie. and DR.. Jean Mcneil.
left via the auto route for Rocky
Ford At the Ford they were joined
by DR.. John Mcneil and his family OF
Fowler. brother OF the groom. and the
entire company took the train for
Pueblo. whence the bride and groom
departed on the noon train for Salt
Lake City.
The wedding journey will include
Salt Lake, Los Angeles. Yellowstone
Park. and points In Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcneil expect to be at
home to their friends about Septem-
bcr LIST, at sis Smithland avenue,
Miss Mackie is the only daughter
Of Mr.. George Mackie. and came
TO this plac. with her parents ten
or more years ago. She is = young
woman of rare charm Apa reffses'sn'
Q muslcisn Of much more than usual
ability and 10 10 well known and
70 grsst'y etseemed for her beau'i-
full. womanly qualities. that she needs
no word OF commendation here. She
has been employed the past eight
years A. 4 grade teacher In the La
Juntx public schools.
Mr. Mcneil has been connected for
fourteen years with III. Kendall Dry
Goods Company. and holds an envi'
able place In the esteem OF this com
munity AS a business man. as n gen
tleman. aud a. n Christian.
\ whole host Of friends offer con
with n hearty good viii. bespeaking
for these two whom God hath join
ci together" beautiful. us ful and
happy lifr.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06

More Shower Parties.

Miss Grac. kilgor. and Mrs. X. j..
Taylor entertained twenty young
women last Friday afternoon at the
kiirore hom. ON south Bcllcvicw av.
emu. at "A miscellaneous shower IN
compliment, 10 Miss Mary Beth
Bragg Tn. reception room and the
dining room wer. very appropriately
aud beautifully decorated In sweet
peas and roses. these fragran, flow.
ers being used IN profusion. In the
center of III. dining table a basket
made OF sweet pea blossoms and as.
pa arngus fern held the dainty offer.
inrs that w.r. III. guests gif's To
the honor.".
Each guest had been requested To
bring a recipe. aud upon arrival was
given u dainty booklet having it's
front cover ornam"nt"d with u hand
painted Cupid Having gathered the
recipes from their guests III. host.
essas had each read aloud To b"
copied into III" charming little books.
As u result of this original scheme
for pass time. the honor." and her
friends each carried away as sou.
y.nir mn "n'ioing hook Of recipes.
which viii no doubt b. IN. Inspira.
ton of unnmmberr 4 delicious menus
In coming years.
A n pleasant. acceptable finale. r..
sr~shm~nis were served In delicious
courses.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
49,
Ia Juntsises in the Mountains Sunday

Mrs. Ella Ligh, and brother. Lou
Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Orville
Wood. W. r. Andrews and J A. Bur
we'll. spent Sunday IN Colorado
Springs. tn. guests Of Mrs. j. 4,
Burw.ll In her summer hom"
Th. party left La Jun'a at :
O'Clock. aud arriving at their des'i'
nation at an early hour. Initiated
days program Of real pleasure by
having breakfast with their hostess.
After breakfast they went down
Into Msni,ou and spent several pleas
an, hours seeing the SIGHTS" and
incidentally acquiring n good appetite
for ihS excellent dinner that await
ed them ON their return 10 Mrs. Bur
wells When dinner was over.
another tramp was In order. aud this
time the way led far into som. Of
the wonderful canons that radia's
from Manitou.
Hack once more 10 headquarters.
they found II pleasant. while pass
Ing clouds spcnt themselves IN show.
.rs. Ia sit around radiant heater
aud talk. about "oid umes In La
Junia."
A late train brought them back
early the next morning tn their
homes. They report the weather
quite coot In the mountains and say
very few tourists are. ~ yet. In .i.
dcnce.
Th. Burw~ii cottage occupies d..
lishifui situation on the mountain
side. some distance beyoaA the cog
road station. and h's pirssant porch
commands = bsautifui visw Of Msni-
tou and nearby Douatains.
Mrs. Burweil h sspsctiAg hss sis.
ter. Mrs. Bonna osnD,e. fsoa Mem.
49, r...o An -nNnnmA = r.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Phone. Junea as
. boQuet Of pink roses. Lloyd John.
ston. brother Of the bride. attended
the groom a. best man.

. 6oQuet Of pink roses. Lloyd John.
ston. brother Of the bride, attended
the groom ~ best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
\ wedding luncheon vas served.
The BRIDE" says the Mapleton.
Minn.. paper. has lived near Maple
ton all Of her life. She graduated
from the Mapleton high school In
the class of 1910. During the past
year she has been a student at High.
land College, Des Moincs. Iowa. The
groom Is a graduate Of Highland Col
lege. and is engaged in the drug busi-
ness in La Junta, Colo
Young Coltman certainly stole a
march on his home community. When
II began to be whispered here that
Herbert Coltman had gone to be
married, his friends and acquaintance
accepted the report as great Joke.
but upon investigation things looked
very suspicious and before the we'd
ding announcements arrived every
body had become thoroughly convinc.
ed and received them without sur
prise.
Thomas Herbert Coltman is the
only son and the only child Of our
fellow townsman. Thomas c. Colt.
man. and is a young man OF acknowl-
edged superiority. who stands high
in the business world. az well as In
the social. His gentle bride may be
assured that she Ia cordially welcome
in our midst, both for her own woman
ly graces and because she comes
among us as Ars. Herbert Coltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coltman will be at
home To their friends after Septem-
ber lst
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
S:.4
Fourth Of July Picnic.

Small company, eighteen or more,
nd the late afternoon and even
Ihours Of Thursday, the Fourth.
)cins In city Park. going out
b six O'Clock and returning near
Aey spread delicious supper and
supper. when 4, had grown
enough for rockets and Roman
.s 10 b. effective. they mad.
1.av.ns shine with fireworks
Afollowinr were members Of the
}: Mr.. aud Mrs, W Wini"rbnrn,
and Mrs. Elmer Cook. MIR. and
Willman. MIR aud Mrs X. ID.
Antock. Mr.. and Mrs " :.
- and daughter Catherine. Mr.
Airs. u. G. Todd and son. Mrs.
tore Thul.m"ycr and two sons.
FNcst Mayhem.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Mise hsibsrs hssIsns.

Mis-. Annie iislbrrx has resigned
her position IN the office of the coun.
~ treasurer and left the first II this
week for Colorado Springs. She Will
b~ totneA taier by her mother. Mrs.
A. HalberE. her brother. Andrew.
and her sistsrs. Alice and rlorence.
oil of whom expected 10 i.ave The
last II this week for the BpstHRs U
spemd the svmmer.
Miss Hslbsr9 vas . vatsos1 ssatsl.
ant In the treassr~r's oellcs eDe esv.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Back Homo From eas.srn Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Worden and
daughters, returned this week from .
months visit east Their vacation was
speat In Wichita and Topeka. Kan.
and In Fort Madison. Keokuk and
Montrose. Iowa. In Keokuk they had
tie pleasure Of inspecting the g.
gantic dam, lock and dry docks un-
der construction at that point BY
the Mississippi River Power Com.
pany and the big power house alread,
completed.
They report an all around happy
visit marked by reunions. auto rides,
picnics and all those delightful &C.
compartments to visit among rela.
tives and friends-to q vacation spent
tback home"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
c'psy Picnic.

A unique entertainment was given
last Friday evening when fifteen
young people Of North La Junta as-
Pembled In . grove, two miles east.
the guise Of gipsies. The even.
ng vas spent with games and the
Filling Of fortunes, and concluded
Fith all gathering around camp
Ire and partaking Of a gypsy feast.
fhich consisted OF chilli sand witches
md coffee.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
49,
KID Moonshins Party.

Miss Florence Beerbohm. Miss Sn-
san Jameyson and Miss Vera Wood
were hosiesses to nineteen OF their
friends last Friday evening At =
Kid moonshine party which they CAV
at the home of Miss Jameyson. The
Invitations we're wvittes upoo -Utap
ping paper and were pinned together
instead Of being put into envelopes
They rad thus
Deer Frend:-Plcxe cum ! our par.
~ Frydxy mite dress like you wus
young and don't cum b for hafe past
seven cur We got ter get the dish.
-s dun first.
SUSIE,
vERiE.
fACNiE
p S.-Susies mama sed we cud
play on tn" bak yard.
Japanese lanterns assisted the
young hots.ses and the smiling moon
TO make things bright and lovely
and lemonade was served In tin dip.
pers. from a huge Tin dishpan placed
on a wash bench Miss Ruth R"y'
nolds aud Miss Ola Wood. dressed
In ginsham aprons. dispensed this
cooling beverage
Non. need have any doubts about
this being the funniest. kiddi.st and
pleasantest party that the season
has afforded to this happy group. Il
sho1y wuz
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
80
Assti~ osVshsrty's Recital.

Artin W. Dourherty gave reef
Y NJ the Presbyterian church on
Rday evening. which was attended
D most .nthuxias company.
gbnnr Doughsriy. though but four.
, years of age. ix becoming known
the world OF music. He POSSESS a
Daitifnl soprano voice which has al.
ny. AT 80 early an age. received
Dk.d culture.
lis numbers Tuesday evening wer.
J chosen and charmingly rendered.
D fel, impressed as his voice
Ped to the extremely high notes.
held them as musically and as
kly as bird might have done.
this boy is genius. aud that
II destined to have his name
i among the worlds greatest
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-06
Birthday Party.

Master Robert Larson gave a par
last Saturday afternoon at his
fherd home on south San Juan
bnue at which he entertained about
hteen small friends In honor Of
seventh birthday. There was n
lthday cake bearing seven bright
Ddl's and there were many delici.
things to Argument the cake.
ch wer. offered the little people
their refr.shment.
Appy games made up the pleasant
sram for pastime
lister Robert received . number
)vely presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
EVENING WRAPS
The draped eorsage Is

II one would see sumptuous brocades,
exquisite silky velvets and plushes, by
all means examine the new evening
wraps. These gracefully draped creations
permit OF a sweep OF material which dis
plays TO the greatest advantage the won
derful color combinations and the dis
tinction OF the designs.
A wrap TO arouse the goddess OF envy
in any feminine heart was OF gold and
taupe brocade, trimmed with fur In the
taupe colorIng. There was deep W.
woke I'm the back as Is shown in the wrap
in the illustration, TO which the material
Is slightly gathered. The, grace OF the
butterfly sleeve added to the charm or
the garment, Within all was luxurious
to the last degree, the lining OF chinon
being faced with shadow lace studded
literally with gold metal roses. The lines
were similar TO those on the wrap Nus
trated. This garment was developed In
sapphire blue brocaded velvet A ruche
Of silver tissue trimmed the neck ana OUT
lined the entire garment, caught at the
sides with metal roses.
sometimes II will be In the fastening
that the distinctive note is sounded. One
black velvet wrap was thus given novel
touch by curious metal motifs worked OUT
in red and gold, which decorated the pc
culiarly shaped sleeves and fastened IL
as well. The drapery on this cloak was
carried high at the side.
An unusual, but most effective color
combination was carried out In wrap OF
MUM and turquoise metallic brocade. A
new line was produced by shirring the
coat in at the low waist line in true ORR
entail fashion, where the skirt portion was
attached Bands OF skunk trimmed the
skirt and finished the neck. which was
otherwise devoid OF collar.
Chinchilla, whose value has risen I'm
mensely within the last few years lent
a very regal appearance to coat OF SUI
phur brocaded charmeuse, while SILVER
fox. another fur OF the three ngures.
aaded a decorative feature to a wrap of
biue satin with the design picked out In
silver threads. quaint effect was given
10 this garment by a long pointed black
panel. which extended below the body OF
the coat.
Quite an many wraps are colarless as
boast the big comfy collar OF fur A
smart finish is a scarf OF fur. one OK
ermine, trimmed with tassels' sorened
the neck OF a short. loose jacket OF cadet
bIue in a brocade design. with self-tone
silk. outlined with silver, The short
kimono sleeves gave it the appearance OF
q mandarin jacket. 1t is noticeable
fact that many OF the evening coats are
growing shorter, permitting many an
snv,ous glance 10 be directed to the even
] ing costume, which they fail to conceal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BOUDOIR SECRETS

How pretty your hair looks, Helen
What have you been doing 10 III"
81 have Just given II a dry shampoo
was the prompt angwer, and 1t feels >hS'
az nice as you say It looks" 49,,
"a dry shampoo, Helen, what Is thstT'
interrupted Ruth.
Have you never given your hair dry
shampoo?' asked Helen In surprise
why. always alternate the water sham
poo with a powder one. My hair Is very
oily, but I don't believe In washing "
oftener than once a month, so every fort-
night, sometimes more frequently, use
shampoo powder. You Just sprinkle II on
the scalp, rub II we'll in and then brush II
out. It is very cleansing. and II ieaVes
the hair nice and fuzzy" a4'
ron. have heard about II 70 Madge ex'
claimed. "The nurse used 1t on mothers
hair when she was sick and wanted u
shampooed when the doctor was afralo
she would catch cold" a -
oput Helen" persisted Ruth, ut didn''
Law. YOUR hair as curly as II is now IL
a. Ala 7 should use II every day.
ooh no. I always curl 1t afterWard
Ioo,,so =, waves so much easier aftei
using IT,"
"What do you use for your water snat',
MOP asked Madge. you seem 10 ~
very successful with your dry shampoo 90,
"A splendid liquid shampoo , wntS,
Aoesn't leave the hair dry as the hqu'u'
40. compounded from hard soaps. =
roak.s fine lather and 1t doesn't tak'
any time at all to wash the nan, MS
hair is as soft and fluffy AFTER d nqu,,
shampoo as you see 1t now III you ~
use shampoo which leaves an aikaiolu
and hard water will you know mere 70
nne aromatic toilet liquid which snou,.
be used after shampooing. use II ah'
way because like the odor ana u s''
me such a nice refreshed feeling
where did you become so verseu II
the secrets OF the hair?' laush'hs''
leased Madge. who knew that Helen wa va,
reyelling in the fact that she couio 'e H
her something new about the toilet
where have my hair shampooe'
| when can afford to spend % cents III
! stead OF doing IL myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

all caste This is the wide-brimmed
sailor Of black MORE antique or saIh:
Tbs trimming is Of the severest, fiat
tailored bow OF the material and large
buckle of black enamel or gun metal
placed directly in the front The lines
of this hat are particularly good, ana II
ored appearance. Flat bows Of Ottoman
silk are used on the modified derbiea
There is no doubt that the Tam o'Shan-
ter is one of the most popular shapes. ,
The so-called Wagner cap, copied, OF
course, from the headgear worn by Rich
ard Wagner is not unlike draped Tam
o'shanter The crown. as rule, Is mace
OF silk or velvet, with the brim OF lace
or tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

And how much do these aide to the
hair beautiful COST" continued Ruth.
The shampoo powder is 81 box
'eWhy, Helen" they exclaimed In uni
son. you extravBgant person"
mot at ALL" Helen retorted. "A box
lasts for ages. The liquid shampoo Is %
cents or 20 cents bottle and the toilet
LIQUID IL 90 cents. New go and get some
and your hair will look as we'll as mine.
she added, shaking her head as II TO
prove her words.
"Oh, girls have you seen the dear 1T
tie companion I am giving Rhoda TIFFANY
for her baby7" eagerly inquired MadSe'
opening her bureau drawer. isn't II
sweet? almost wish had a baby so
that I could have one myself"
TT is very much like travelling toilet
case, isn't it?'' commented Ruth.
''Yes only those CAGES are not usually
made OF silk You can buy It in pink or
blue one IS for the girl. the other for the
boy-and II is ruber lined, with all the
toilet necessities hand-painted. Here Is
the comb; the dear, soft little brush; tho
tiny ear sponge; a good, generous carton
for the talcum powder etc. etc. Besides
there is a sack clear through the length
Of the case, and when 1t 10 closed 1t Is
,ust as compact as 1t can be. Rhoda Is
going West Just as soon as the baby can
travel, so / thought this would be very
convenient"
~ wish 1 knew what to get her" COM
planned Ruth. 1-,-
"Why don't you buy a baby screenT
answered Madge There is combina-
ton screen and rack that comes. which
can be used as a drying rack or scHeh'
II is fitted With pockets for the BABY
clothes, toilet articles and all the things
for the bath" ,> D..
What is II made Off
"Of fine rubberized cretonne. 1t can be
| folded fiat, 60. you see, she can easily
pack IT,"
"Are they sxpenstvef'
mo, only S.
"weIl. Nine. Know-It-All, what can
give herr No IS gifts for NINE" an
! neunced Helen
81 know Just the thing" Madge replied.
| undaunted by Helen's attitude. "A stork
nInhoIder There IS stork which stands
| about eighteen inches, l suppose, trimmed
| with pink ribbons. On his back there Is
! a fac-simile OF babe, but his usefulness
| Is shown by the hand-painted ribbons
/ dangling at the sides. to which are fast
| ored rings for the safety pins. You know,
safety pins are always In demand where
there Is a bay, and attached 10 these
| rings you can always md them isn't
Il a Jolly dear
"Ths prIce9" iaconically demanded
Helen.
"oh, Helen, you are incorrigioie. Can't
you enthuse before you know the price
We'll. Il won't break you, as II Is only ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

~, SNIIIINN NOSFHWH
n ms costume Ia fashioned from a
~ or9ehe ratins. The, skiF-t 10 plsin.
~ lseket has tho evtaway fronts and
si'sts OF blue broeads. The vest, one
Lns new style features, 10 also Of the
hTs9e, with duh gold buttons att
Enso 70 blue velvet straps. The but
- enhance the bread turnbaek re-
with large buttonholes bound with
49, velvet. The tie Of blue velvet 10
a.snt with q dull Gilt clap. Cuffs Of
- material finish the three quarters
.ve; The black velours hat has a
81. sdes and Q fssthsry fantasy oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
DELVECCHfO & COPPOLA
Ladies' TaiLors
Mar 5
667 Lexington Ave,

ladies' Tailored Suits 10 order, made Gan
OF the latest imported material, only w
High class workmanship and absolutely,
perfect At guaranteed In every case
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
| INTERNATIONAL,
S(jNLllYSC[I()()L
LESSON

N1y u ~ SELLERS, Director of Evening
Chicago) A'i''i'u'e'