davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
WESTPORT LOSES
 ANOTHER OF ITS
 FOREMOST CITIZENS
Robert T.. Lees Dies Suddenly At His Main Street Home R. Johnson Injured Again.

' /. westport, Sept. 20-Robert T. Lees, head of the Lees Manufacturing Corp, makers Of twine, cotton waste, etc. died suddenly yesterday morning at his home in North Main street. He was in his 59th year. Surviving him are his widow, his mother, Mrs. Thoss. R. Lees, a daughter, Mrs. Nelson AL word of Greens Farms and a step-son, who also is his nephew, J. Augustus Lees.
 MT. Lees had arisen yesterday morning with the intention of going to New York He was in the act of dressing when he was seized with an attack of apoplexy. He passed away before medical aid could be summon ed. For the past week MT. Lees had been confined to his home with slight ailment but was in his usual good health yesterday.
 He was a native of Westport and had resided here all his life Since a young man he had been connected with the Lees Mfg. Co.,, which con- zcern was started by his grandfather over a century ago and which: has ever been in the family.
 Robert Johnson sustained a broken leg Thursday evening when he was hit by a passing automobile in State street near Lincoln. MT. Johnson was crossing the road at the time and
 
 driver of the auto did not stop the machine but put on full speed and dashed away. No one secured the marker number of he machine. All that the authorities have is vague description of the car. Sheriff Meade who was on the scene immediately after the accident conveyed the injur- ed man to the Norwalk hospital where the fractured member was set.
 About a year and a half ago MT. T11,, coasting down the State street hill. His bicycle got away from his, dash ing him against a telegraph pole. He was severely done up at the time but managed to pull through.
 Now that he has had a second acci- dent MT. Johnson is liable to blame his unfortunate luck upon his watch. Prior to his first accident MT. Johnson purchased new watch in a local store. At that time he attached no significance to the purchase. How ever about a week ago he purchased another watch in the same store. Then he recalled that after his for mer purchase he was injured. He re- lated the facts to the salesman re- marking that he hoped the jinx had been killed and that he would not meet with another unfortunate ex- perience- Johnson will ask for the time after this.
 Commenting upon the death of Robert T. Lees a resident today re- called the Sunday school class of sev- en boys and young men at the Con- gregational church in the sixties and seventies With the death of Mr. Lees but two members of that class are now living, both being brothers Frederick and Henry T. Bradley still local residents. The class included besides the two Bradley boys and Lees, the latter'S cousin. Charles Lees Will liam Wright, Louis D. Burr and Hen ry Burr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
To NJ. F. church. South. to build a
mission school, Third and Florence; es-
timated value. $4,000.
To JAS L Hewitt and son, to erect
a store building, 81 South Stanton
street: estimated value. $1,000
To J. W. Bedford, to build a porch,
401 y South FL Paso street; estimated
cost, S25.
Deeds Filed.
FL PasO county. TeXas-W. NJ Gunter
to Fannie B. Boyd, sections 1 to 5,
block SIS; west half of section 6. block
81; Public school land; consideration,
$40; March 8, 1913.
San EliZariO TeXas-E. l. De ShazO
to Fred A. Elliott. 1859 acres. being
survey 129. san Elizario grant; con-
sheraton S245O; July ., 1913
Licensed to Wed.
Joseph I.afOn and Ester Valencia
Henry S. Miller and Georgia W. Reid
Jesus LucerO and Dolores Gutierrez
Automobiles Licensed.
160S-Pierce FOrdyce Oil company,
sol South Virginia street; two pas
senger Ford.
16O9-D. p Stewart $50 Mesa ave
nue.; five passenger Abbott-DetrOit
161O-W. z. Tinnin, La Tuna. Tex,
five passenger White.
Birfh-BOys.
To Mrs I P. Navorretta, 2215 Ma
coffin avenue; June "a.
To Mrs. Jesus n. POrras, 1920 Mis-
souri, street; June %.
To Mrs. Jesus Lu Jau, Park and
Eighth; June %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
LIVESTOCK
GOOD LAMB CROP IN
ROSWELL DISTRICT
Calf Crop in Eastern New Mexico Also
Is Reported Excellent; No
Seab Among sheep.

Roswell, \. N, July The Landing
season is over and all the sheep men
report an extra large crop Of lambs for
this year.
The best results We're obtained in the
country from Salt creek, south to Hope.
In this section a careful estimate OF
the growers shows that on 10000
ewes, they made an average OF so per-
cent Of lambs. This section has a
good range and plenty of out water,
consequently there was a good crop
Of lambs
The country north and northwest Of
salt creek owing to the dry conditions
and cold weather at the time of lamb
ing, had only q small percent Of lambs
which would probably not average
over IS or 40 percent Since Landing
there have been good rains all over
this section, and lambs that were saved
are doing well
There is no scab in this entire sec
tiOn. The only two cases reported
which We're in Eddy county. have
dipped twice, so that today there is
not a case Of scab in Chaves county.
The state sanitary board has ordered
a general dipping Of all the sheep In
the state.
The percent Of calves this year is
also larger than that Of previous years
This is also due to good rains, and the
consequent good range. The stock
men report than an so percent calf
crop is not too high An exact esl-
mate cannot be made until after the
round ups in the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
TO DRILL WE'LL 1000
FEET NEAR CARLSBAD
Owners OF Big Cattle Ranch Award
Contract to Test Out Rocky
Arroyo Section

Carlsbad, N ", July IA contract
has been signed with L A Stancliff, Of
Roswell, a well driller who has had
considerable experience with deep
holes, TO put down a 1000 foot test well
in the Rocky Arroyo region. The land
is controlled by the Jones brothers, big
catlemeu, and was lately leased by
Dan Mcfarland. Of California, and the
Dayton oil field
The well is TO cost IS per foot from
top to bottom 1t viii thoroughly test
cut that section Of the country, which
has always shown many indications Of
oil Shale can be found that when
PulveriZed viii be greasy and smell
strongly Of petroleum, and there are
several old wells which had to be aban-
dOned for stock purposes on account OF
the film Of oil which covered the water
and made 1t unfit for stock purposes
Many thousand acres of land all over
Carlsbad have already been filed on by
eager oil prOspectOrs.
Representative Love, of the Plains
country, thinks there is going TO be a
good crop around LOVingtOn this year
There have been abundant rains, and
already the prospects for maize, kaftlr
corn and cane are flatterIng. The stuff
IS up to where II Will make good fOd-
der already, and is growing day by day.
There is sufficient moisture still in
the ground to start the heads, and the
farmers, although looking for rain, as
the last week has been rather hot and
dry expect to have fun barns the COM
ing fail.
There is a good prospect for a num-
Der of pumping plants to go in on the
country around the plains towns The
plentiful supply Of water which lies
from 20 to 40 feet under the surface,
the constant winds which blow at all
seasons of the year. and which would
allow a windmill pumping plant to be
put in cheaply, and the recent big i'm
prOvemeuts in pumping engines, all
make the prospects for the LOving tOn.
Knowles and Monument country seem
bright TO the boosters. Added to that
is the fact that much of the land has
already been proved up on, and that a
every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
EXPECTS
BIG ALFALFA CROP
Probably 1000 Cars VIII be shipped
This SeasOH; Furmer Buys 800 Tur-
EeE. 10 na.LrnE- Chs. Lnnnar.-

keys 10 DtaLEOF NuEu&au Onpers-
Artesia, n NJ. July THE second
cutting of alfalfa that is now being
harvested is the largest in the history
o. the valley and viii bring in the
most returns. although the price per
ton is a shade under that of former
years The abundant showers a few
weeks ago are responsible for the
large crop Many of the farmers are
cutting ton and a half to the acre.
II is estimated that over 1000 car
loads Of alfalfa viii be shipped from
this years crop from Artesia and the
switch south Of Artesia.
w. c. Lawrence, Of Roswell, whose
farm near Lake Arthur is infested
with grasshOppers. has purchased 500
turkeys and turned them on the place.
He expects to save his crops besides
furnishing cheap rauOns for the tur-
keys.
The largest artesian well in the
Pecos valley IS that on the farm of
c. A May on the Cottonwood that
was brought in a few weeks ago. It
flowed then u inches over a 10 inch
casing and about 5000 gallons a min
ute The flow has increased to 80
inches over the casing with an esti-
mated flow Of 1000 gallons a minute
Fred Rehberg has disposed Of his
dray business to James T. Price and
gone into sheep raising He purchased
a half interest in 1000 head Of sheep
Of Price Henry, which will be raised
in partnership.
County commissioners Beeman.
MCDOWELL and Wright inspected the
county bridge across the PecOs river
east of Artesia, whose approach was
badly damaged by the flood a few
weeks ago. They found it necessary
to place three additions to the wing
dams and awarded a contract for the
work to the Midland Bridge company
DR.. J. J, Clarke attended a meeting
of the New Mexico state dental board
at Albuquerque where he is passing
on applicants to practice dentistry.
Rev. J. Arthur stout, pastor of the
Christian church. has resigned and
moved to Kansas His successor is
Rev. J. H Whistler. of California.
Miss Alice Atteberry. who was prin-
Cipal of the local graded schools. has
secured a position as superintendent Of
schools at Santa Rita.
Miss Bernice Temple. formerly OF
Artesia, was married at Tulia. Texas.
to R. G. Porter, of that place. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. Temple, Of Artesia.
Earl Bigler. local manager OF the
Mountain States Telephone and TeIe-
graph company, Will leave this week
to take charge Of the company's Off
ces at Clovis.
The library board has added 80 new
books to the library.
The Baptist church has commenced
a series Of revivals under Rev J. a.
Scott. The singing viii be in charge
of Prof. Elsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Little BObbie and His Pa
Pa Brings Home a Distant Relation
and Fails TO Make Much Of a
Hit With Ma.
William T..

4 brought hOam funny looking

~ brought hoam a funny looking
~ yung man with him last mite. He
l. was kind Of yung & innocent
looking. & he looked as if he had been
crying. His eyes was red & every
Onst in a while he wud skOwl & look
Wife sed Pa, this is Mister James
Murray L newer met him till this
afternoon. He is a distant relashun
OF mine, & he has a letter Of intro
duCkshun to me from other distant
reIashun Mister Murray, sed Pa maik
yurself at hOam- This is my castle,
this flat, sed Pa, & you must feel the
saim here as you do in yure own hOam-
He is a slnuick, sed Pa. He tOaId me
all about it cumming up hOam in the
subway. 1t seems that he loved a
yung girl & thought the whole wurld
OF her Pa sed. Him & her was about
TO be wed. but she got her signs
crossed SumhOW. & ran away the mite
before the wedding with a Ieeding
man for a medicine show. I hOap that
time will heal his greet, sed Pa /
know Wen I was yung 1 was always
wanting to sit rid of my gurls after
awhile. wud go with them for awhile,
Pa sed. & then I Wud talk them TO a
show that had a handsum leeding man
& if thay dident run away with him
thay always looked at his pictur &
then at mine & threw me Oaver.
But Julia, sed Mister Murray, Julia
was my all, my ocean, my sky. my
stars my moon my sun
I cud see that Ma dideut like him
vary good. She looked at him the
way she does at mOast of the trends
Pa brings hOam. 1t is awful hard for
Ma to be polite to sum of Pas trends.
guess you dOant like me, sed
yung Mister Murray. I dOant think
mOast winner like a SinniCk- A sin
nick knows too much of a wOman's
trecherOus nature. Like the crate
ShOpenhOur, he knows the danger
that lies beyond the light in winners
eyes.
You aren't a sinnick, sed Ma You
are jest a cOnceeted yung calf that
thought he was a winner with sum
gUrl who thought otherwise. After
you grow calder. Ma sed, & have
been thrown down hard by a dozen
more yUnE ladies, you viii beegin to
reeliZe that winner is better & wiser
than men. I dOant cair what ShODen-
hour or any other old Dutch filIOsO-
fer thinks. Thay used to set around
& drink beer till il was too late to
go hOam. sed Ma, & wen thay got a
swift call next day from thare wives
they sed all winner was cranks.
am glad my husband brought YOU
hOam, sed Ma. beekaus now, rite in
front of him, I am going TO show YOU
that he isent sinnick even If YOU
think you are one. Dear Ma sed to
Pa, aren't winner better & sweeuer
every way than men2
Yes. deeresL sed Pa Pa is sinnick.
tho, but he tells me mOar than he
tells Ma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SILVER CITY PLANS
TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Former President VIII Spend n Week
on Ranch In Cat Canyon With
Wife and Two Sons.

Silver City. n. NJ, July Silver City
is polishing all Of Its brass band in
strUments for a reception to former
president Theodore Roosevelt Accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their
sons, Archie and Quentin, the RoOse-
welt are coming here on July II to
spend a week with H Munro Ferguson,
in Cat canyon, where Mrs. Ferguson
has already made preparations TO re-
ceive them Mr.. Ferguson was q part
ner Of Roosevelt in the ranching bust
ness in South Dakota. and was also a
member Of his rough rider regiment
The colonel is going to do a bit Of
hunting and efforts will be made to
have him address the summer Normal
school now in session.
Joseph Matthias formerly Of Win
slow, Ariz, has purchased the bakery
eOf Alex Burgess here and will conduct
it.
Miss Anna Carlson. a nurse at Fort
Bayard was injured when q team OF
mules. driven by Jap Manning became
scared at a passing auto and she was
thrown out of the wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

SHIPS 20 CARS OF CATTLE.
Maria, Tex, July 7.-Theo COrder has
shipped 40 cars of cattle from Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SILVER CITY COMPANY
DID I'D a y Is ron Ev

Silver City. n NJ, July Captain
Tenny, commanding company D, of
the New Mexico National guards, is
getting his men in shape for the state
encampment, which opens al Las Vegas
on Tuesday, July Is. The company
viii not be up TO the regulation as
to numbers, but will rank among the
highest as to discipline and drill and
proficiency in the manual of arms.
Lieut. colonel w. c. POrterfield and
major Arthur Bail viii accompany the
company to Las Vegas Colonel Milli-
gan, OF the Medical corps, will also
attend the encampment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
RANGE CONDITIONS
NOT SATISFACTORY

Phoenix. Ariz. July Range cOndi-
lions in the northern counties are far
from satisfactory according TO Hugh
Campbell. member of the fair commits
sion All classes Of livestock are in
poor condition. Early rains this month
are eagerly awaited, when normal con-
ditiOns may again prevail The high
and cold winds Of the spring proved
disastrous and were of exceptional
severity not before known in % years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
CIGARET CAUSES
LOSS OF WOOL CLIP

Ash Fork. Ariz-, July IA lighted
cigaret thrown away by a Mexican
is believed to have started the fire,
which destroyed the entire clip Of wool
of the Howard Sheep company. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The shearing for the season had
ended. When the fire was discovered
it required great effort on the part
Of the employees to save the sheep en-
closed in an adjoining corral The
wool was stored in a building a few
feet from the sLearing pens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
BISBEE WOMAN KILLS HERSELF;
HE aTE RAIN IN INSTRUCT

Bisbee. AriZ-. July Martha Davis,
a resident of the reservation, killed
herself by shooting. The woman. it is
said, placed a revolver at her right
ear and fired. the bullet passing com
Dletely through her head and causing
instant death. She was % years old.
A heavy rain. the first in months,
dOwnpOur is over a considerable area
and is welcomed by the farmers and
cattlemen Of the Sulphur Springs and
san Pedro valleys, where the drOuth
was becoming serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SHEEP IN FIVE ARIZONA
COUNTIES ORDERED DLRBED

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 1T has been
ordered that all sheep in MaricOpa,
Navajo, COconino. AIohave and Yavapai
counties be dipped Immediately. The
action was taken at a meeting Of THE
sheep sanitary commission. 1t was also
next fall before being inspected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SUNDAY IS OBSERVED IN

SUNDAY IS OBSERVED IN
TULAROSA As CHILDREN'S DAY
TularOsa, n ". July Sunday was
observed as Children's day at the Bap-
fist church here At the morning hour
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler. delivered a sermon
especially for the children In the
evening a program was rendered con-
sisung Of songs, readings and drills
Ell Knight has made the first ship
ment Of fruit from TularOsa for the
present season, sending Is crates Of
peaches and apricOts TO CarriZOZO
HOwey NickIes has returned from
CarriZOZO, where he had been to as
sist in installing a large pumping plant.
He brought back a large collection of
pottery and arrow points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
WILL PIPE WATER TO
DESERT CaTTT

Congress Junction. Ariz-, July t.
Three miles of pipe viii be transported
shortly from the old Congress mill to
Tres AlamOs. where it viii be utilized
to convey water to the desert Billiard
cattle ranch. A freighting outfit
has been sent out to begin the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
DELIEER - o. CATTI.F-

BalmOrhea, Tex, July king and
Head have delivered a car of fat cattle
TO c. B. Wulingham, Of FL PasO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

\ "Sacicty FOR the Instruction oi
Eue,uics' recently founded in New
York. already has two hundred mem
bcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. Benz. Rice
After tzvO years it is my pleasure to announce my
re-engagemenf in the jevelry business in Tulsa
Having purchased the interests of the Mercantile
Company former stock OS South Main Street. together with
the fixtures have added to the stock with additional lines OF pa
mond E. Howard Elgn Waham and South Bend Waches Key
Sone James Boss and Crescent Watch Cases. Gom Sterling Silver
Community and Evn Silver Plate Holmes Edwards Sterling
SveWae hghde line of Cut Glass and other standard lines OF
silver and goldsmith production.
Whit complete and high grade stock gives me pleasure to
in business in Tulsa and to invite my
friends and former patrons to visit my store and participate IN the many
Christmas savings | will offer
Seven wears ago. when first set eyes on Tulsa had visions
future greatness enrapued with the and its get up
and go people Since then this feeling has stronger with
When my financial understandings years realized
people whole be blamed Hundreds of them
spoke words of encouragement to and told me not lose heart
this endnes and interest what caused me to keepu
fight considered just and keep home Tulsa
though would have been much easier to give up such ideas
Accounting my friendships pleasures business in Tulsa,
it with that once again the people who have al
ways liked to count my friends
In the in the will always find me ready get
shoulder to the wheel when comes to boosting Tulsa
Ny business policy of selling little better ewehy for
money! my guarantee of quality and my personal
attention are at your command
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

.rac's ~ exceptionally desirable. BY
.uild ng outward into the river. iiling
II and building bulkheads, ye are re-
'islmlng land from Sevcnty-second
street to ono Hundred AMI Twenty
18th street. and In time the present
a NJ ha rkl,d. hut-like buildings which
now dot that section will nave disap-
,eared Then We viii have a large.
continuous tract or and outside OF the
railroad tracks. which may he used for
park purposes almost wholly.
by this process we have reclaimed
ten acres OF what is going to he park
lands"
A,dernauic President John Purroy
Mitchell. Chairman ~ Tie Terminal Com
mittee of the Board OF Estimate. speak
ing to-day OF the plan OF Improvement
IN general said:
We are not going to tolerate cattle
yards or any such unsightly nuisances.
On the contrary. we have stipulated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Most Desirable LACES and
EMBROIDERIES Under-price

This weeks offering presents the attractive occasion OF
the Spring season buy Laces Chiffon Cloths Founcngs
and boderes of the fashionable varieties far less
than their regular prices
Every will realize the value OF this event when she
the list that follows:
Imported Embroidered Wolfe and Bstiste Flouncings
Is In wide Regularly g. rs and 81 60 at 81 80 Yard
27-in. Hand-loom Ruffled Baby FlOunces, Regularly
91.26, 1t 76c Yard.
22-in Swiss All Over Embroidery, Eeeu arly s126 and
q. ct Toe and 81 Yard.
H.rt-l u m mbric eoG Nsi X gss Regul rly c
and soc, 1t and 18c Ysrd.
Shadow A0ver Lsces Regularly 75c to 175 at COG to
)1.26Ysrd.
shsdow Lsces, Regularly loo to So Yd at 1oc Yd
valenciennes and Shadow Lace Founcings, Regularly
400 to "a I'd, ct soc to 81. 30 Yd
Normandy Valencennes and Point dc ? srs Edges and
Insertions Regularly $50 to SOC 3D. al 1oc 80 18c Yd
Linen Lsces Regularly 16c to Doc Yd a. Toe 20 s6c Yd
Chiffon Cloths, Regularly u. 36 Yd., At 7bcY I'd.
vsniss Band;ngs Regularly 81 So Yd a. 76c 81 Yd
Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

she mus. have received q fearful
beating from somebody" he declared.
eScltedly.
Coroner Rooney despatched coroner's
Physicians Hsrtop AMI Pabst to New.
ARK to make All autopsy. In the mean
time the District Attorneys office set
detectives 10 work on the case. The
Walsh girl at the time OF her death
was with a hurlcsque show playing an
engagement in Brooklyn. II was said
at the boarding house that she had
often threatened 20 Kill herself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
TRACKS TO BE COVERED ANY
ELECTRIC ENGINES USED.

In addition" continued Commission
cf Tonipk!ns, there are to he no cattle
theds and, With one exception, and
that near Dyckman street. no freight
terminal 10 make ugly any part Ut the
Riverside section. Tho trains which
are to pass under the covered way are
not 10 be drawn BY steam locomotives.
but by electric motors, SO there Will
bn no escaping Of volumes Of smoke
or screech!nE of steam whistles 70 dis
turb the people along Riverside Drive.
The work now being done in re-
claiming the lani outside of the present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

York central tina, M cattle yard he lo-
Gated at any point where 1t would mar
the beauty OF the surroundings or he
detrimental to property
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

nave 70 he widcncd to accommodate
additional NECESSARY tracks. bu, tn.
cut will afterward he covered over an,
,he tracks will he on, of sight. l.
fact tie covering 6v.'r will PERM. %,
gaining additional park space
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
N.w Eux,s nd suWrasi.s. ~ wavch.

BOSTON. Feb. s.--Neariy one hundred
New England suffrasists intend to
tramp through the streets Of Washing
ton WHOM rresident-elect wilson In
inaugurated next month. Although no
dennite plans have been made for New
Ers,and's representation In the suffra-
sette parade on March 3. Massachusetts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

go and e36 suits-elo.76
Newest fabrics, finost
workmanship. distinctive
styles.
SIS Sutts--&i6
Newest fairies. silk lined.
Spring styles
$3.50 Suits-$l2.76
Plainly tailored model,
lined with satin.
$3.50 Suits--$7.60
Blue and black; plain
models lined with pcau de-
0ygn0.
STATS Sults--o6
Homospuns. d j wool
servos, chcviots and Engiisl
cOrluroys. In tho newest
Fall models.
All sises for misses q