davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
Distance:

"The railroad business k pretty com p!icated."
 "Yes." replied the traveIins man. "l doa't suppose 1 ever will be able to understand why two towns that look Eo close together on n railway map get so far apart when tt"y come To nltas- are up tho distance with mi.e*se book asilington Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
R:iuc.ant 10 Give Up.

Tend mr .,i0.. old man. l:la d litt." siiort.''
 "That won't iiclp you Hny. fon'li hr just as siiort after getting the nolcy.'
 .NonSelisc. Uld1 chap. How do yea make that outf
 .'WlIy. Hfaer cIsing you tlie Sic [ dou't ex.,ert to- see you any ionseH = EAchanse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
Not Lucky.

Jones-What q luekc fellow you are, Brown, To1i always seen to cntch your train withisuch ease. You never rCsh up at ihe'last moment Ike mos, of Us. Brown--You make a mistake. rn!' deu- fellow. My misfortune Is real ly worse. ncrer catch my proper train. You always see ue waiting pa ticntly for the next.-rearson Week ly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
Protabiy' It Woula,.

Tn Sunday school tile ciaSs WAS under Ii question oni tic racrga'fz.it- ..;sS $ He stcifh iiieit of niairimUgY was s.'E. en up. and q scsep'y"aT@o8 s<sfflrf' her ieachcf whrn replying tc- H fElics- tion as to fhc necessity feg tShs sfcra. ncat by answering: "fn Sss. sllsp!fy is not necessary to s:llrsttrg bn; should a faNcr,ble crnoft t=Sfty as"r'l 1t would itp siufnI 10 necir '.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
ASysrcenent.

Jinr!es-I knew, tifat fellow Storms. the comedian. would come to the front. Weller-And be has. has he?
 why. certainly. You remember he used to play the part of the hind legs of the elephant in tue psutomimeY"
 "Yes."
 Well. now he's playing the part of the front legs. "-Londou Tit Bits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
An Eye to Sssinessa

-'Tnis is 2 most delirhtfc7 'rplace',' said tourist to a1, iHnkeztFsr in s small town in the a.1?th gf France, -'Fbxt it is certainly 'a strange idea te Ipaye the roads eitn suet terribly sharp fHnts''
 '.Ah, es.''ireplied the landlord But ~Sbat can scu e1fect. niotrsisslr? The 'Sns:ypT is'e s,ietanflker"'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
Wanted-A carnivrrazs Aft Es.er.

Just before visiting tf. circ,:s SiIn my lad l.assare at aims Win his aunt. who assisted ts dreHsFiII" Sam. At the mena 0ic he Was sfeatlr j.. CT. eSied ip foreign ssiafaal tf lg'I"r i:he body.
 "N-ftat animal fs tfiatTf he Errired at length.
 That K csIfe4 'sfs srt .;ster." bis mother frr!isI
 "a.alniaa. amt E~ i,ihfy Aunt sally here some time:" Be a-Hc1 eafnestiy.- Lippiuc1:ts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
CrisirMm;

'Did you enjoy Miss Doodlesen's' .sing;ng last, eventngI" Well. iRaa way, g'did But it seem ed 10 me that -she lacked arsense of proportion"
 ''Ies: l pofieed ehat' toot A person as stout as she is ought to wear her stripes r,rrniRG up and down instead of the otter waE.''-Ctice go Record. Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
sThe MairG Grestloh.

f"Yeulg Wife-Do yel think it justi- liable for wife te e-aka money from iher husband pockets: Older Wife It.ssn't Il csse of justification at all. It 5$s question Of 'dading any to take Baltimore American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
ApoeafarcSs.

Tbere are no greater wretches'i in the world than many efrthese whom speoe pae. take to appT.~Senecas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
How 10 Treat Ther.

How 10 Treat Them. 'sGire a man a banquet and wo- raan new gown md each is happy remarked AcDromide.
 '"crcat' 'cm like Christmas goose you mean." corrected his friend. Like a ChristnSS goose? don't get yuu"
 Why. stuff ''em4 and dress 'ern."- Boston Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
He Wouldn't Advertise.

Theye was .s4raan who hustledaot- t- To luck .be trusted; He wuald not advertise a dot And se he rusted,. Aad Likewise busted.
 Baltimore Evening Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-11
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Give the young and Struggling a wofd ol encouragement when you can. Ute, the kind wcfd when you zee that it is deserved. The thought that no ofie care and no one knows bhsh:s many a bud of promise and often breeds discourage fncnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
KIDNEY DISEASE
DECLARED INCURABLE

The average man will be astonished
10 bc told that medical writers declare
mfiammatlo OF the Kidneys commonly
called "kidnev troublc') ncurablc when
ii becomes chronic. One authority fixes
the date AT the sixth month.
Many at first will question so serious
an announcement. but that il is true the
census dscloses. II shows the annual
deaths from kidney disease have grown
by leaps and bounds until they are now
dpproa ching 10000 annually and so far
as tho old time medcaments arc con-
cerncd the incuranility of kidney trouble
II allowed TO become "a habit (chronic)
had 10 be admitted by medical writer's
\ little study of the census table dis
closes the reason why what Ne have
lightly referred 10 as Kidney trouble
Is such "a serious thing II shows that
!2O out of every thousand % tho dead
from kidney trouble had Brichts Dis
case whether they knew il or not There
wore the fact that treatment for
Srlghts Disease has been worked out
is or profound moment to the man with
kidney trouble as well Both are now
curaDIc in many seS where patients
have fair hcnrts and rccupeIativc pow
er. ASK for booklet showing the results
Fuitop's Renal Compound is getting in
chronic kidney disease
Schramm- Johnson Drugs Co. is agent.
tAdvoriSom-nO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

thcs;cr has been entirely rcdccorated
during the past week. and viii be
opened in its new garb FOR the 6rsj
time Monday evening.
Following precedent. the Elks viii
gre big parade Monday noon, in
which the members will appear in uni
form. accompanied hv a thir;y-plcce
band. Besides the customary first part.
with It's funny end men and vocal mum
hers. several sketches, including fancy
dances, oh.timc songs aud late hits,
will be offered. The production will
close with u "screamipgly innny
farce written by no Jess n celebrity
than, George NJ. Cohan OF musical
comedy fame. Nm augmented orchestra.
conducted by Fred Nidelcy. viii nc IN
the pit TO furnish the musical accom-
panimcnt. Tickets Will be put on sale
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
NEW LINE To PRISON
SOON TO Be OPENED
Regular Service, II Is An.
nounCed, Will Be Estab-
liShed by Nov. IS.

The extension OF tho Second South
street car line 10 the state prison viii hc
completed in about a week and resula r
service will nc established there about
November IL. according 20 information
given from the offices OF the Utah Light
& Railway company YESTERDAY y
schedule IS now being prepared, and II
is probable that a half hour service will
he kept up 70 the prison, every third
car Of the Second South street line 60
ing there. 4 system may be established
whereby the Sugar House cars and the
Second South street cars VIII tnteriacc
alternate cars going to the prison.
The line Of the Second South street
cars. the name OF which may be changed
to the Fifteenth East car llne. is east
on Second South street To Tenth East
street. south on Tenth East street TO
Fifth South street. east TO Eleventh
East street, south to Ninth South street
east 10 Fifteenth East street tuen
around a slight curvo and direct TO the
prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
OPPOSES AUTOS IN PARKS.
D. e, BurIey Says Cars Would Be Dan
qerous in Yellowstone,

d. r. Burley. general passenger aScu
for the Oregon Short Line returned
yesterday from California, whittier h
went TO attend the second annual con
ference of national park superintendent.
and transportation officials Flo reports
the conference, which was held In IN.
chapel in Yosemite park, 10 have beer
successful in many ways. In regard tc
refusing automobiles permission to en-
ter the government parks, Mr., BurlcS
said:
The plan 10 have automobiles en-
ter the park did not meet with favor
there. There are some places in the
Yosemite where ii would be safe
TO permit thems but in the Yellow
stone. which is the park OF parks.
it cannot be safe The difference is
that in the Yosemite, during the
summer, there is no rain and conse-
qucntly no danger OF the machines
skiddiDg, The skidding is tho big
trouble With the automobiles and
whom they once start tho driver Is
absolutely helpless. II would he all
right TO have an automobile road To
tho entrance OF the Yellowstone. as
there is no divide tn pass over from
this side, but they have no business
inside the park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

thick. making IL possible tu turn out u
large tonnage daily. II r. UNDERSTOOD
that y contract las been lot, or wiH be
let. within tho next lc~ days 20 the com
pany by tho Denver " Bio Ora ndc that
wi.l mean about so tons daily To the
railroad company alone.
\ broad gauge railroad with sixty
pound rails and cement and steel bridges
covers The I'VE miles between Scslon,
whore ID" mine - located. and the Den
y"r & Rio ,i-ande at Thompson The
town OF Ncslcr is making rapid strides
\ rtors building Is going up at q cost
OF about $4,000 and ten residences ana
"A modern clubhouse arc In course OF con-
StruCti"n. What tho residents of the
place regard as ? valuable asset is the
gravity water system by which an ubun-
daut supply oi srr'nS water Is fur
ulsltcl the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
OFFICIALS EN- ROUTE HOME.
Dining Car Men Returning From Con-
vention Held in Los Angeles.

\ number OF dining car officials passed
through Salt Lake City yesterday on
their return from u convention OF din
Ing car mon, held last week in Los
Angeles. Among the returning delegate
Who spent tho day III salt Lake CITY
were ". &, Boardman. superintendent
of dining cars for the I.sckawanln, rail-
road with headquarters In GIobokcp. X.
j.; w. H. Derr. VINO holds similar
POSITION with the Philadelphia & Read :
Ing and the Central railroad Of New
Jersey, win headquarters In Phiiadel-
phia. and Harry J.. Mcclure. who holds
Paul Minneapolis .S Omaha. with head .
quarters in Minneapolis. Mrs. Hosr,l-
man and Mrs. Derr arc accompa UyInr
their husbands ~ ''iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

injury. It's action is the action of
frnlt--of eating coarse food--of taking
exercise. II IS a true and effective
liver and bowel cleanser and rcglI-
lator
Most folks dread physic-thcy shrink
from the taste and after effects. Syrup
OF Flgs is delicious, and. besides, YOU
don I realize YOU have taken ANYTHING
until morning. when all the cloggcd
up waste of the system is gently but
thoroughly moved op and ont Of the
bowels without gripping or weakness.
Ask rour druggist for the full namc
syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
This is the old reliable and only gen.
uiuc. Refuse, with contempt, any
other Fig syrup recommended as good
Tbcy are limitations meant TO deceive
You, Read the label carefully and
look for tho name California tir
Syrup Company. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
SYRUP OF F|CS." FOR BILIOUS STOMACH,
GAS, HEADACHE OR WASTE -CLOGCED BOWELS
This harmless delicious caome
salts, oil cathartics 10 cleanse the stomach,
liver and so feet Of bowels

Foul breath. coated tongue, dull
throbbing headache. stomach sour and
tuil OF gases, Indigestion, biliousDcss
and sallow complexion, mean that
your thirty feet OF bowels arc clogged
With waste matter; that these drain.
age organs of The body arc obstTucted F:
liver Stagnant and stomach full Of
poisonous gases. sour bile and unji-
gestcd. fcrmcnting food not properly
carried off.
Most OF our Ills are caused by con
stipatcd bowels. We all need "A laxa-
tive sometimes; nobody can 1oub;
that. The only question is, Which one
is the best! and that isn't a question
any more. Syrup Of Figs being com
posed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics. must act i'm harmless.
gentle and natural way. Syrup of
Figs can be constantly used without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

Carl c. Kratzenstein, manager j. L.
Tanner drug store, Santa Cruz, Cal,
writes: "'Wo have sold Foley g. Co. IS
medicines for the past twenty years
and have yet 10 hear our first com
plant, or Of dissatisfied customer.
Their remedies arc pure, made as rep
resented, and contain no injurious sub
stances. On the contrary, our expert.
cncc shows us that tho compauy's aim
has always been to make health giving
and health maintaining remedies. !"
Schramm-J ohpson, Drugs.
CkdvertiScmoTO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
IILLARD- THOMPSON
'[||VE IS COMPLETED
y Coal Road Taps Mines
t Ilustling Little Town
of NeSIen.

ls Billiard and Thompson railroad
been completed from the Denver Il
|d;rando at Thompson SO the mines
10 American Fuel company at Ncslcu
the fuel company Is already sending
10 this city. Harry i. Clark. presi
OF the Merchants bank OF Salt Lake
+. G.. kittl". and John Pingrcc OF
IN, and others Interested la the mine.
ri the property tho first OF this
ey found the tlpplc and washer up
,e mine and everything iu nrst-rlass
Ifion. The tiprl- is the best and
modern in the state and the SVs.
or washing The coal H. of the brst.
fns al Salt Lake City can now OBJ
"a high grade bituminou5 coal that
,soiuteiy clean.
ere is a mine oh each side OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
OFFICIALS VISIT PLANT.
Trip is Made to the Dam in Big Cotton
wood Canyon.

\ party OF officials of the Utah Light
& galway company yesterday took q
trip In an automobile to tho mouth Of
Big Cottonwood canyon, where they In
spcctcd the work being done there IN
order to increase the capacity of tho
plant Enoch Smith Of this city has
"a contract there with the company To
Increase the size of the dam so that
will be completed about November 10
and the officials who inspected 1t yes
terdey say that ii will materially in
crease the power of the plant.
Those who made the trip arc W. II.
Bancroft. president; Fred II. Knickcr-
booker, secretary; Joseph S. Wells. gem
eral manager. L. l.. Dagron, engineer,
and O. A Honnold. electrical engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Check for Intere5t

City Treasurer Frank C;odbc yesterday
ma ucd To tie First National Bank pi
New York check for 500 900, compris-
ing the scmi-annual interest on series
.. OF bonds issued MAJ l. 1894 The
bonds are for twenty years and bear In
,"rest Mt the rate OF per cent n year
The aggregate amount Of the issue was
SSo".OOO The issue falls due in 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO RIA
ELkS PROMISE GREAT
FEATURES IN SHOW

Press agents Of the Ellis roinstrcls,
which VIII be presented at The salt
Lako ihcatcr next Monday and Tues.
dav nights, promise = programme that
"wouId do credit to Lew Dockstadcr.
New scenery. original costunling, eight
end mon. IA chorus of ecvcntv.hvc girls
and boys and thoroughly clean show
are among the attractions offered. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Peterson Promoted

George Peterson, who was a utennr.
raph@r in The office OF =. l.. Williams
general counsel for tho Oregon short
Ltnc railroad, has been promoted 10 bo
rriNot" secretary to T., e. Manson. as-
Ssthn' general manager OF tho Oregon
Short Line. lie succeeds L. w JoSos
known as Carey Jones. who has gone
TO Idaho as court reporter for J,Idrs
A'trcd j. BudGc Of the Sixth JUDICIAL
district Of Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Amateur Vaudeville.

An amateur vaudeville performance
will be given in the Emigration Ward
hall this evening. The talent will he
loca and the proceeds Will bc used 10
establish fund with which 10 buy n
piano for the ball. The programme is
scheduled 10 begin at S:lj O'Clock.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Railroad Notes,

Tho Midland Bridge company of Kan.
Sas city has been awarded the contract
for the construction OF the new brldr,.
acrosS the Weber river at Ogden for IN.
salt Lake & Ogden railway Work vii,
he started at once and II Is expected that
the conrretc and steel work will be com
plctcd within four months
&. +. Carlson freight claim INSPECTOR
for the Chicago-tircat Western railroad
with headquarters In ST Paul was i'm
Sal; Lake Yesterday .n,a busilsss ..siL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Homo From Chicago

IL w. Koamlnaki general y,cstorn
agent fUr Tho French lInc with head
quarters in Chicago. and r. T.. Hair.
travelling passenger agent for the COM
pany. with headquarters in tho Same
city, wor" Ia salt Lake CITY yesterday
OH A business trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
you JUST KEEP STILL OR
Mr.. MAxlM'Ll MAKE you.
Hiram p. Has Invented a Motorboat
Silencer and a Great Field
Is Open to Him.

HARTFORD, Nov. IS. - Hiram p.
Maxim. son of Sir Hiram Maxim. In
ventor. and nephew Of Hudson Maxim.
who devised the firearms silencer. has
been doing some silenclng OF his own. lie
exhibited to-day at his laboratories here
q continuance for killing the sound Of
motorboat exbausts. Similar appliances
Of his construction make noiseless the
operation Of motor cycles, stationary
engines. rock drills and the safety valves
Of locomotives.
Maxim has announced that the next
problem he tackles will be . silencer
for street cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
RUlnts on What, Where, When
and the Way to Buy
! Your Provisions.
Charlotte X. Bangs
,opgaaisep Of the market Club to
:, RS6Sde enc Cost of Livtuxb.

h RSo6fe ,the Cost OF Lsvs"x''
BS-C-C! This 10 no secret order
s&ntls reader, but simply the code 'or
ts3prouts." Spinach" celery" cab
b1es." the wonderful Weekend bargains.
NJ cry vholesaie market offers H. Our
| e3rmsrs tSs winding up their open-aif
e:tpo Finer finish was never seen NOT
|toker prices ever known. Csulihower
rloss and falls. rs supply and demand
eoad. Retail prices for these goods re-
Nm more than they should. A store
keeper has considerable loss (oy over
,Ssbck) TO counterbaiance.
edgW YORK STATE sHv OF sur.
Il SvrGR AND eos.
Dor butter and eggs New York State
yAss not . very excellent showing 40 .
! sbductivs source Of supplies. Shame In
'1ssdi
u sNsw York State does not put forth
enough butter and eggs In one year TO
ouppoy New York City for one month" IL
'tho way one big Wholesale man spoke OF
,shis phase Of the cost OF living. II ap-
,DaAsU that even the cheese Industry "a
1Win61lnG, due 10 decreased supply sent
- vAs3ede State creameries. Tie great
~ reliance for our supplies arc on the
|o4Sse Of Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
thaDe three States are best for eevs
~ have proved . dependable source
Turkey egEs april or May) are about
10 Q dozen and help along IRE egg
6tsAtion considerably. There are no
.grDae asa supplies from New Jersey.
v61lls New York not only does not sup
~ any erest lot but must draw on
De&oP 0tatssL
IN agv staffs at being fresh then II
= roAndjed." then either marked "scieet.
III b. the retailer or packed among
Sf4eeh dirtiesT: next II the Xxx candisd
etage, whom u becomes Q "check." and,
oAdkly. II 10 ciaased rs "bakers' supply"
| Of course cracked eggs are known A.
bun. The fresh dirties are exactly az
- . erode ~ the clean egga. yet lower
br1Be 10 given them. Many times the
tdirtiss- are washed clean and sold by
fstn1ssrs for q fancy price. II 10 well
knoWa that no eegs should be washed,
ina Q wholesaler never disregards this
NalA - evidenced by the stock he puts
oDseA. a case OF fresh dirties n In real
tuy1ng At Wholesale.
6Sa6sa The sign OF best really means
Ss0lng. Best butter - - cents . pound
5ADeesaae may b. % cents q retail IN
vassO stores. But II Il butterf' II
~ hnaA q wholesale arm asked. I'VE
~ hat ours 10. There are I'll gradei
~ sDms IN prDcess."
y the question u best lard u 10 very
seasaai Atsatiea. There are Grades end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
RATS BITE MAY KILL HIM.

LINCOLN. ILL.,, Nov. l5.-Judge T.. d.
Blinn underwent an operation yesterday
in an effort to prevent death from blood
poisoning.
He awakened with a start two weeks
ago to find that his left ear panied.
There was a tug at his ear and when he
rolled over big rat jumped to the floor.
The Judge found that his ear was
snawed and bleeding. A few days ago
blood poison set in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
FORT GREENE MARKET

ea4 Fulton 81. near 81 Felix 81. District.
BROOKLYN, y, ~.
3,.,snss.s.?oc, dor; rGrss,.lec. p. o., ~
Ponegranstes-2 for 2jc. indq'tcrs Mutton--10c.
Quince.-4oe basket. lPorlcihouse sieah--1sc.
Stew yiItton--os, h., Sa,ppls-i4s. Id.
For boarding Houses Restaurants. &C.
The Growers and Shippers Exchange
(Granite Building. Rochester. N. " sells
potatoes at IS cents bushel Greening
apples for $23 barrel: Bafdwins for
$3.50 barrel. best grade only. e. o. b. at
station. Freight rate to New York City
would be 25 cents a bushc, Sold only
by car lots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
warships Quit Nicnrarua.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
Nov. 1.-THE United States cruisers
Maryland. California and Colorado are
to sail to-day for San DIEGO, Cal
The Eunboat Annapolis IL to remain at
Oorinto and detachments Of United
States marines and blueJackets In the
principal towns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

49, =: !:
Extraordinary Sale Saturday
Misses and Girls Apparel
At Decided Reductions
Misses Suits, IA to IS yrs, Slo75 & STATS
Former Prices $3.50 to $3.50
Misses Corduroy Suits "A to 49, yrs, S2475& S2o so
Former Prices. s42.50 to $500
Misses Coats. IA to IS yrs, S16.75 & $3.50,
Former Prices, $24.5O to $3.50
Misses chincl1illa Coats, IA to IS yrs, at $3.50
Former Price, $3.50
Girls Wool Dresses, to "a yrs. S6.75 & So75l
Former Prices, SI0.50 to $l4.75
Girls Long Coats, to 10 yrs, so.75 & sl3.75
Former Prices, $3.50 to $22.5O
Will Close Out Tomorrow, Saturday
1875 WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS SUITS
Taken From Regular Stock
Corduroys. Velvets, Broadcoths Fancy Mxts S24 Isl
Former Prices, $500 to s4S.O0
100 STREET AND TOURING COATS
Stylish. Handsome Fabrics. $3.50, S20. so
Former Prices, $3.50 to $500
Us SILK, SERGE 6 VELVET DRESSES
Black and Colors all Sizes to A. ST. so to S20. so
Former Prices, s2o.SO to $500
Also A Very Special Sale
200 Semi-Dress Waists
satins. Messalines and Fancy Silks
Navy, Black, Brown and Taupe
New Models, $3.50
Actual Value, $3.50
,22 to 70 john Forsythe ,4th St. West