davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

body's belief. and is entirely at odds
with the ancient Hebrew law under
which We still live. Il is n pity that
this atrocious lie is coming up at dlI
times.
Il advocate an open, intelligent ell
lightened investigation, which will eni
this lie forever. -|'
No Jew OF the present day will op-
pose such an investigation. In. fact, it
is being demanded from every quarter
The sooner It IS brought about, the
sCcner the lie will be admitted, thus
enGtnR the excitement which the charges
have created in all countries"
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Lamar Files $1,000 Bond.

A bond Of 5000 was furnished today
by David Lamar on his appeal TO the
Court of Appeals from the decision OF
Chief Justice Clabaugh. in the District
Supreme Court, dismissing the petition
for a writ of habeas corpus. Pending
the appeal II is unlikely that any efori
will be made to have the defendant To-
turned to New York.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Captain Inch Sails.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Planning to
watch for the drifting hulk OF the
burned Volturne. Capt. Francis Inch. her
former captain, sailed today for Eng
land on the Mauretania. Other pas
sengers Of note were Sir Gilbert Parker
and the Right Hon. Herbert Samuel,
postmaster general Of England.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Warden at Atlanta
Welcomes Investigation

L will welcome any investiGat on o."
the Atlanta Federal prison, and ] feel
assured that such an investigation, II
nIad,, will completely disprOve the
charges of mismanagement made by
Julian HaW thorne." This statement Wa
made yesterday by Vim. II. MOyer, war
Den Of the prison, after conference
With Attorne- General NcEcyIO!ds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
France Sends Warships
To Mexican Waters

PARIS. Oct. 22.-The French govern
ment today announced its dcrisi"n 20
send the 5attIcship Conde and also Il
cruiser to Mexican waters to protect
French interests. The date Of their
Ealing was not announced
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

body, Cox exclaimed to the police cap.
tain, according to the latter, before he
was told why he had been taken into
custody
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
FIFTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE.

For three-year-olds and upward !;
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles
Reno, 9S: tBeach Sand, 1O9; Agnar, III:
Goldy. los: Charles F. Granger. lii;
Kormak, ia; Skibbereen. sS: La Sain-
rella, 9s: Floral Crown, ia; danger
field, Ill; Cat. II; Re-, III; Pharoah,
Ia: DR.. BurCh. III.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track slow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
FOURTH RACE.

For three-Near-OIds and up: Selling. !.
one and one-eighth miles Kate X, 1l3:
Tactics III: Brynlimah. 102: Nonpareil.
II: FL Ora, lie; Rolling stone, III: Oak
hurst, 1e9: Napier. 10.
FIFTH RACE.
For maiden two-year-olds: five and
one-half furlonGs. Small. 10: ]. J.
Lillis, 10; F'latbush, I01; Tandsticker
lG7; Runway, lilo: Yedelhng. no. No
Manager, 107: Lancewood. 107: Water
Lad. 10: Dead Loss l07: Ring Marshal.
lG5: Ha'Penny, 10; e. Biod, 105: Ste'lata,
l07; Ben Ounce. lG: Song of Valley,
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
is Beyond Belief,
Says Isaac Cans
BY ISAAC CANS,

Tho story Of the ritual murder could
lot possib,; be true. IT is beyond any
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
THIRD RACE.

For two-year-olds; handicap: six
furlongs. Addie NJ. 1es; Surprising,
l2.; Red Path. IS; FlitterSold 11S;
Mater, %; Pomette Bleu, lO2; Val
kyrie, IS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
SECOND RACE.

Steeplechase; Tor th-ee-year-olds and
upward; about Two miles. Promoter.
| 12S; Nottingham, Us; Handrunning. 16S;
Syosset, 49,; Orowoc. l3o; Major Head,
157: BalIybay, 100: Velsini, l52
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

For three-year- -olds and upward ::
handicap; five and One-half furlongs.
" orlling Lad, 107: Yenghee, 107 Fila
Bryson, los: Briar Path, 9S: Genesta,
&c: Sherwood. Ill: Strenuous, 90 Lady
lightning. lO2: Silvermoon. lO2.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
TOmOrrOW'S Laurel Entries
FIRST RACE.

RACE TRACK. Laurel, Md. Oct %
Entries for tomorrow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
ANNUAL FLAG
SERVICE BY
TACOMA ELKS

Flag day, Saturday, June IA,
will be observed by members of
the Elks' lodge in every city and
town of the United States. In
Tacoma the observance viii be
held at the State Armory Satur-
day evening. with Lieutenant Gov
lernor l.. F. Hart and Charles
Reynolds of Seattle as the prin-
cipal speakers. Elaborate decor
ations have been prepared. Men,
bers of the Elks' lodge will
march to the armory in their Of
fetal costumes. Those In charge
of arrangements for the Flag day
exercises are r. E. Evans, A. j.
H. Swift, DR.. F. P. Hicks, George
Sawyer, Charles Evans and Evan
S. Stallcup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
NEWC0MPANY
To SELL ALL
APPLIANCES

The discontinuance OF the sale
of Appliances by the Tacoma Gas
company is announced today, and
the business has been taken over
by p. ]. Dielmann, for four years
manager of the commercial de-
partment of the gas company.
Associated with Mr.. Dielmann
are Harry Kidd and A. M. Haw-
ley, experienced gas men of this
city.
The firm name will be known
as the Gas Consumers Supply
company. The store room next
to the gas company has been
leased for business purposes.
Inability of the gas company
to handle their increasing busi-
ness in the supply of gas has been
given as the reason for the
change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
LIGHT DEPARTMENT TO
START EQU|P|NG PLANT
To HANDLE BUSINESS

Bids are being called for the
purchase by the light department
of the city Of about $4,000
worth of transformers to COM
plete the equipment of the city
substation. When these are in
stalled the city will be in a posi-
ton to deliver to consumers here
over $4,000 horsepower of cur
rent "a hours a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
NORTHWESTERN
"A LIBRARIANS
= CONVENE HERE

The Pacific Northwest Library
association, which convenes here
Thursday and Friday, will bring
prominent library workers from
all over the Northwest to this
city. An interesting program has
been laid out for the convention.
At the opening session Thurs
day evening Walter G. Beach of
the state university will be the
speakhr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10

This will be more than enough
to supply the whole city and run
the street railway system in the
bargain.
Judge Stiles is getting ready to
go into court again and knock
out the remaining Stone-Webster
franchises for the sale of electric
Juice for power and the city will
be ready to take over everything
when this is done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
S0-ACRE HAY AND
STOCK RANCH TRADE

A dandy proposition for hay
and stock, 10 miles from North
Yakima, u miles from railroad
and town; 35 acres alfalfa. 80
acres,plow land, balance is valu-
able drainway and 10 acres un-
cleared; 6-room house, sheds, 2
acres bearing orchard, barn for %
head of milch cows and 40 tons
hay; good artesian we'll. plenty of
water and all your own to regulate
as you please.
Owner moving to Tacoma; will
take $4,000 In Tacoma property
and $4,000 mortgage, long time, Z
per cent. Here is an opportunity.
Ask about 1t.
A. III. BARNHISEL co.
90S C st. Main 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
To
LEAVE FOR
THE EAST

President Brock of the inter-
national laundry workers union,
who organized the laundry girls
in Tacoma and precipitated the
strike which is now on, will leave
for Indianapolis Wednesday and
the girls will then fight their own
battles.
Everything is going fine," said
BROCK today.
The girls are arranging a big
ball to be held at Dreamland ring
Saturday, June 81, the proceeds
of which will be used to buy ma
chinery with which to equip a CO.
operative laundry which they in
tend to start.
Tacoma Masons are at Aber-
deem at the opening of the grand
lodge session today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
RESOURCES
OFFICERS

Chat rman Board of Directors
Pres
Vice
NJ r. r.
NATIONAL BANK of TACOMA stands methods
which institutions The
institution absolutely
Furthermore intelligent
appreciation the individual of make
should be- Consistently and tadfastly adj
this Pacific National Bank has enjoyed substantial
dposiors deposits We
respectfully call attention the figures shown this statement which
indicate clearly the strong financial condition of this institution
THE OLDEST BANK TACOMA
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

I
els. Having com. 10 ,hi, extreme.
th. government under my direction
had to fac. thi. painful dilemma the
decision of which could no, be- held
preservation Of the house as an ns.
s.mbiy of d.mskoxues. NO that II
would end by stranxiins the other
two powers. dragging the country e
the chaos OF bloody anarchy In
which our nationality inevitably
would have quickly pcrishc;i. or TO
take legal action OF dcfcusc aud
public health. waving for u brief
time so.csiicd popular representation,
aud appealing to the people to come
before the polls. In order that th.y
might cAprc>. their ultimate and SOW
.rciSn desire.
1T being impossible, to hcsiiatc be.
fore such y situation. the executive
adopted the extreme measure and DIS
solved congress. employing for this
purpose just the nrcCnSa amount OF
energy to i.rc 80 driicat. u coh.ii.
elections. where from your tnycstt-
,urc. Mcssrs. representatives,. pro-
crc,ls. The cxccutir" hns not the
slightest doubt that before II serene
criterion. constitutional order WINS
mol Interrupted when congress war
dissolved. bu, At III. precise moment
In which u series Of tnirar'iohs
against III. province Of action Of the
other two r0~ci. began.
Even " such was not the ease.
though It In. shall always appear. as
= high and noble motive. preferable
under any circumstances to save na-
tions. even though principals NAV
suffer and not 1" maintain Intact ut
til" .xp.ns. OF III" life of the coun-
try. provisions of u rigid aud inan!-
mate character who" Jusilr" an;i
usefulness may yet he the subject Of
discussion. because. 4. fine. tn"
words OF the great lsonapart" that
the law is not violated when the coun
try Is saved shall always be- true.
'Consicss bs,,ng been dissolved
aud in absence of this Important or
gan Of the government from tina, date
until the assembling Of the new
chambers. II became necessary 10 de-
cree extraordinary powers. Under
similar circumstances the Great Be-
nito Juarcz long governed under tho
regime OF extraordinary powers.
Therefore II iocs not seem excessive
that my government hay have resort
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
|HAMERSLOUGH,S:

II is further ordered that notice
hereof be published In II daily news
consecutive Issues thereof and that u
cory Of said notice be forwarded to
the address OF record or to the last
known address. by mail. postage pre-
paid. to each and every subscriber
and stockholdcr OF said Company and
to all persons having claims against
the said COMPANY 70 far ~ can be
nsccrtatncd by the receiver herein.
Done ut Chambers this lith day
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

cd to them In view VI the lack Of the
Legislative power. but the national
representation Will not fail to 0baerve
hov moderate has bseo the action OF
the executive IN not deerecing nor
exercising then except with refer
encc to three branches OF the admin
istration. haeinda. gobernacion and
war: that IL 10 say. In those branches
In which It's action WAS absolutely
Indispensable.
This would seem as II prOpttiiOus
moment To Rive you an account Of the
use made OF the above powers: but
inasmuch as II is the purpose OF this
congress to pass "n I.m't shall In
,lu. time and under separate distri-
button give you an itemixed hrcount
OF the use made Of them by the eN-
.cutiv.. To the end that " yom find
his action useful. l,Suesi aud patriot
le you should afford him your s,i.
pr.mc sanction aud In case that you
are OF = different opinion. you should
lay the responsibilities on him who
may deserve them. with the aasut-
ance that the chief executive. MS well
as his secretaries shall make no ci-
fort to~cVade them. ns they have all
accepted their rcsp'.cttS. posts dur
Ing the difficult days over III" cOun-
try. AMI have beforehand accepted ev-
en- sacrifice. II necessary. In behalf
Of public service aud the welfare Of
the country.
The prcsent moment IL extremely
solemn aud perhaps dccisi,e for the
welfare or the nation. Not only th'
eyes of fifteen million Msxlcans. but
those of the whole civilized world arc
IL; this time fixed On ". Your utii-
tudc aud your action shall Inform
our fellow citizens aud future gcncr-
ations whether VIC have hccn right In
ciinxinK To our nationality. In plac.
Ins saiionsi dignity above nll has"
Interests Of the moment. nr II. OH
the contrary. instead al thut attitude
OF intense national feeling. Ne should
have ccdei before IcpTo,sblc inter.
eats and unworthy ambitions.
In giving you In the mime VI the
republic the ,ncs: cordial welcome
pray for III. prompt arrival Of the
hour In which all MeAi.ans nay b.
united In clos. fraternity 30 that ~
may devote our decided energies tn
III. great ard fruitful task Of recon
sttuct!nx our nation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
ScRbES WORK
NIGHT AND DAY
ss,~sassse1 ssse oass ~


eiGss Of workmcM. psrs,cuiariy nj
;iai.r Ike this. when CAPITAL and
Labor is Involved In u bitter war. Re-.
c-ivcs more criticism. more genuine
grief or sttrs up more "nMtiy, Yet.
amid the whirl Of cycats unj the
strcnuosi'y oi constant attention Ia
duty. ,nc com Jan ionsiiip manifested
never wan.s ani the bo"ds ~ fra
i.rE:.y hc-oin- stronger.
TIE newspaper men ..c wage
.arncrs like the man who carries y
tin bucket into tue milne or mil, or
factory. To III" policy of men who
writ. their naincs OH pa. envelopes
they are devoted. None Of them
have any other desire than to tell
the facts and describe events with
accuracy and fairness. The strike IL
them is but un event which 80 many
thousand people everywhere are
eager to read about. When the
strike Is over the brains Of these men
atc turned upon train wrecks or mur-
dcrx. politics. or purity conventions.
society or suicides. crop statistics or
commerce.
The local newspaper men are busy
in the daylight hours gathering news
for the local papers. Al night they
are gathering news to send over
the wires to state papers and tho
papers OF cities and towns every
where. When presses huve stopped
frequently the buszing telephone
breaks into their slccp--s0methin IL
has Cracked off, that must be In
vestisatctf uni bulietined.
But tho meetings OF the newspap'
er fraternity in the Columbian h0te
are not disturbed by differences OI
| Iisscnsions. A common purpose ac.
tuates them all. the seductive tas.
cipation OF u good story lures their
all to exert every energy and pnt
forth every effort. Each competing
| with the other for headlines ant
features. each In ready to help the
other and to voice not the knock. hui
the genial word OF encouragement
for such are the principals Of the fra
tcrnity and brotherhood of nGwsnon
gers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

diet 10 harass tls mind. Thousands VI
women NJ kous-r rrsisn themselves to tbs
thasight that sickness and distrrss nrr nnt-
urul. They ksow better. for in Moth-r's
banish all th.,s~ drsAtl~L rxi-ri~nc.-.
II IL = snbJrct every ~ouaau shs.ulL hs
1amiliar With. and even though abr may
BOT require such remedy. Shr will now
and th~a meet sa,ne prospective isotler 10
whom Q word 10 time about Mothsr's
frS~ad will cosss - wonderful bl-ssiux.
This famous rranetiy ls snid BY Ill drag.
xlsis, snd h oaly 9i.O battle. IL II Tor
external use only. Write to-day u tha
Brad6~id Regulator Co.. 3c7 lamar Rldx-
Atlanta. Ga. for = most valuab,s book %
SyDeclaut uOllrn
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

should so beyond the boundaries lin
iting their activity. the province OF
action Of The others would necessar-
iiy be Invaded. the equilibrium would
he disturbed and constitutional func-
tons would be altered. thus menace
ing the life itself " the political
state: aud unless the trespassin 3
power be brought without delay Ia
it, exclusive provinc" OF action. II
proyokeS from the other powers a
defensive action. the yigor OF which
il and must be- proportional to the
gravity or frequency oi the inirac-
,ions-a reaction which becomes
necessary ard saiutory bcsaus. With
out II the constitutional orsanian-
lion would definitely disappear. This
situation, tn" gravity Of whlch can
not escape the wisdom Of III. repre-
ssntatlvcs l am addressing. appeared
bcfor. the country nnd the govern
m.nt under my direction since III.
last days OF september. and Its char
nct.r WAS 10 intense and ala artnihK
from the beginning that I'll. course q:
events could easily be forecast.
II refer to The attitude which ia
perhaps fresh In the memory Of all
M.xicans. principally OF the house ci
representative. which. In front Of
tn. other two powers. but preferably
against The executive. whose action.
so urgently aud decisiSicy needed at
this moment. the Aforesaid assemble
to prevent and d.fraud. sysicmaticai-
~. There bcins nothing to dissuadc
Its anti-patrioIic purposes. notwith-
standing that to embsrrxs, the ac-
tion oI the executive meant 10 place
In danger the III. Of the country It,
self.
THE executive was not lacking In
the foresight mentioned above. bu,
rather understanding u, once the re-
suits Of the rule Of action adopted by
the houre. all care WAS taken To avoid
conflicts snb to preserve perfect
cooperation with tho legislative pow
ct. without which all the cfofrts oi
III" government would lc imprnctic-
able.
"Th" executive rctinuc issued IL
rights and pcrus"ratlycs on more
thai, one occasion and employed r..
rcaicd trninii," efforts TO obtain
closer relations between the two pow
-rs. which every day became more
difficult.
The hUusc on account Of the as-
rcmbing- of certain elements. became
u fu.ii soi Insurrcciion u bare faced
agency Of the rebels. who On our
northern frontier have devoted their
efforts to ciau.htrr and pillaHr. nhd
which is s,iii I" be- regretted. to the
work Of bleeding their Iaihcriard sO
that when II may b" ucbiliaied and
impovcT tshcd II should submit to til"
dangers from abroad and wt,hou, i--
,trictions.
The house 'nd.avorri TO prevent
every effort Of the government. II
agarc.iv.iy invaded not only til.
-nvirc" nf the judicial power. but
III. executive c's. In order to cooperate
in the Infamous purposes Of the Icb-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
WHAT HE NEEDED.

a Kansas farmer received n not.
from Young man who had been
going with" his daughter. II read:
Dear Sur: Wood like your DAFT
tcrs hands in marriage. She and
me are In luve. I think I needle
wife. Yures troOly."
The farmer replied BY letter, say
ing:
"Frisnd: iou don't need wife
You need spelling book. Get one
and study /, II year. Then write me
again. ...-..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

OF November. A. ID. 1918.
a. WATSON. McHENDHiE.
Judge. 4.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified of tue
matters and Things set forth in tho
foregoing order.
Claims are to be iiled with me Ut
The International State Bank. Trini.
dad. Colorado. on "r bsfore Janrafs =
l. 1871. =.
wM. q. PLESTED. -
Receiver. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Guilty We could be ira;gc by TIL.
laxsi Interruption or alteration VI
this equilibrium.
The framcrs of the constitution
understanding this To he the case.
marked for each power the provinc.
of their proper aud legitimate action
In order that by remaining inyariab-
Iy between the lines marked for cacn
Of them perfect harmony OF the
whole would be- preserved. Til. very
moment that any OF the three powers
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

0usrles. enablfs tArm
to expand without
strain aud enAh,es
women Ia go through
tbs ordeal without
pain. nausea. '0Ova.
Ing sickness oP Other
DREADED symptOuss %
familiar ~ 0AN
sass,tlserr.
There n M YoOl1 n
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Rub Il sore throat will, BAl.LAR'S
SNOW IINIMENT. One or two APP
plications will cure II completely.
Price 2:r. aoc aud $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by Hansu,au Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

score, Of reoplc. some riGh, In your oNu local;
my. have taken Msy!'s MenSssfst ,Sser,aeh
xi8rfsss. 1,sssesis. t.ss..rs " Gee A.ese1
!As Hssri. Seer Ssev:seA. Dtss.sss Atses ESt' ~
SkA HssIeckss. CeNs1soasiea. Toset6 lisss.
sfc.. and are praisinR and recommending II
Joys Of living. xsay, .. Ws1Sssf.i Jt.s,seh
Rsssdy Is the beat and most widely known
9ist for q bottle today. Put It 10 test-one dose
should convince. II Is marvellous In its healing
nGx on the source and foundation Of stomach
ailments and In most cases brings quick RELIEF
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent I
people, and those In all walks nf life. anon 8
supreme Court. Edncators. Lawyers. Nj erchants,
Bank sr.. Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. M.nufsc-
benetit and Il should be equally. successful In
your case. Send for free valuable bookle: on
stomach Ailments to Geo H. Mayr. MfE
Chemist. i+.i8 Whiting Street. Chicago. Ill
Hausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

We have plenty OF scratch pads
now. Call a, the C-N office. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
ORDER.

fcndant.
ORDER.
Now. ON this 1ith day OF Novcin-
Der. \. ID. 1919. this cause coming
ON Tor hearing, before the under
signed Judge OF said Court ut Cham
bcrs. ui the preliminary report Of
the Receiver herein. and II appear
Ing from the report Of said Receiver
that OH or about the 10Th day OF
June. A. d. 1918. by order OF the
directors OF said defendant Company,
notice was sent 10 all delinquent
subscribers or Stockholders In said
Company to the effect that unless
said delinquent subscribers Or stock
holders putd the balance. due on their
Subscription contracts or notes that
said subscriptions would be can
cclled and that on the 10th day Of
July, A. D. 1913. said directors. BY
resolution, did cuncel all said de-
linquent subscriptions.
AND It further appearing that
there are u large number OF stock
holders who have paid for their stock
in full and that some Of said stock
has been transferred by the original
Subscribers thereof.
NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDER
ED that all persons having clains
against The Colorado Life Insurance
Company and all persons owning or
claiming to own stock In said Com
pany file their said claims with tho
Receiver on or before January list,
lyli.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
1hat Jar Of MuSIEROlE On
the bath-Ro Shelf

It's relieved pain tor nearly every
ha6 the Group. when johnny got his
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
ess;ag Il

6ovlo AvoeA thoeo Paaas aAA 0sAreao
which 20 Aasy AokAsss Have SsiDsso1
u 10 . pity usose women Do not know Of
no,her's PPSend. This rrn,edy saflens th-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

large hospital size
for s. 80.
Accept no Siibstt
tuta.
Ir your druggist
cannot suppl, YOU.
send gJc or soc To
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
c-N WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

published Nov. I1-:G. 1oi3.)
In the District Court.
state OF Colorado. Las Animas Coun.
y. ~.
\. T.. Hatch, tIuintirr, W.. The Colo.
"radO Life lnsuracc Company. de.
fcndant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
nUERTA MESSAGE
GIVES REASONS

sc..sias~a ire. ..s. o.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

feet wet and caught
cold. when father
spraincd his knee.
when & r u n II ) )
rheumatism both
cred her
The jar of MUS
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Women who buy here this week
will find an almost endless variety Of
styles at this price. Plain Getaways
and Trimmed Costs. some silk lined
with silk ornament fasteners or /.
2 or 3 buttons. chinchillas. Cut
velours. Zibeiines. Seal Plush and
Fanciers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

For $22.S0 Tailored Suits. Every
conceivable new cbth in Getaway
Suits, many with fancy backs. Drapsd
Skirts Silk and Satin Innings, Kisses
and Women's Sizes.