davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Manicure Ckickes,
Tip to Ssccessful
~ Poultry Raise,

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 1.-Nsspas,
your chickens: manicure their nail,
once In a while: provide 4 hen bath
tub for their use: Eivc them beauty
parlor treatment. but be careful Ia
the USE 81 cosmetics. ID the advice q,
Mrs. Ludlow Hubbard Of this city
Tor II years trained nurse. but who
sincc her marriage. Ia applying he.
professional knowledge to the rear.
Ing Of priss-viaainI poultry.
Mrs. Hubbard poistcd with pride
to her haadsome flock. H..
u would. siYs. them .Delsartc OK.
crcises. II they were . little more 10.
teiiisent. They have learned how
70 act In the hath and to TIT up thci,
feet for their manicure.
~ the sane idsas - I am carry.
Ing out with my chicks were moro
popular among men and women NC
would have . finer race with better
health aud . greater capacity Ia
enjoy II.
Every chicken 10 different.
have TO watch them like I would
80 many many patients.
ut requires . great deal Of physi.
cal effort. and I think tho raIsins
OF chickens 10 one Of the creates,
mediums for reducing there IL.
would advise fat women to try IT,"
Mrs. iIu6bard's general system Of
bathing. manicurinG. and tho like,
10 the same for all. There 10 q reg.
ular routine Of feeding. the scnlts-
ton II perfect. the temperature in
the laying and roosting houses Ia
constant. and the laws Of euscnlcs
are carried out In detail. Even out.
door sleeping apartments arc provid-
ed by the ussl Of small tents.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Chavez Wants to
Beat Cealey and
Climb to the TOP

Denver. Colo. Oct. When Cha
yea WAS matched againai Conicy some
Of his advisors said: Benny. you arc
taking an awful chance against IN
tough n fellow as Conlcy.'' To which
the little Trinidad cyclone replied:
'rnIess take chances I'll never
reach the top. After beating u tough
fellow lik. Conlcy tho others will
appear easy for me- That's u clever
way to look at matters. and that's
the kind OF talk from which cham.
pions are nodded.
When Cpnlcy arrives the crowd ut
top.notch little mon will he compictc.
II nil assures one fact-Dclvcr will
furnish tie battle-ground for the ban.
tamwcixht championship. Here "a
where 1t must be contested. II Kid
Williams were here now all the
champions of that division could hold
Ia meeting. Conlcy says: 'i.e, me GO,
at. Williams: I am Just the kind OF
fighter y stop him." Along comes
Benny Chavez aud says: II wish I
could get Williams want to reach
the top by quick stages And the
boxing aduerents Of Denver arc 60
Ing to sec two boys with such high
aspirations clash. Some puRiiisttr
treat. to say the least. Undou btcdiy
the largest gathering In years. Will be
Present to witness the collision.
Manager Delaney says his semi
wtndup will be In keeping with tho
main event. n that liz so--wcll.
what a night for the Knights Of tho
Padded Mttts is in sight.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
.OENAREE NAY o|EH
FOR \. 7. GIANTS

New York. Oct. LIN some places
out west they are already namins
Mc0raw's battery for the opening
game Of the worlds series. The
Cincinnati selection IL Albertus Per-
fecto Denaaree. although Just why
they should pick on Albertus 10 not
known. o. he has offended In NO way
except possibly In connection with
the new Green hat.
Ono paper had an Interview with
Mc0raw intimating that Albertus
would be tho proper party. but Nc.
Graw fails to confirm the interview.
Mc0raw probably doss not know
himself who will pitch that opening
Esme for him. although he may be
seen occasionally turning an inquir-
Ing glance upon Chris Mathswson.
James Thorpe declared that hs
docs not know where ne IL going to
be In the winter. He intimates that
no might be In the vicinity Of tho
Prague. Oklahoma. 20 Il IL believed
that he intends spending tho time
that he isn't there ON the warpath.
Then. again. James may take the trip
around the world. james 10 feeling
very footballish these days. and may
he seen tearing up Broadway with
q piece Of pisskin under his arm at
any minute.
Another bit Of scandal that has de-
vcloped II that Rubs Gchauer's first
name 10 Alexander. snd that bis ad-
drcss il Garrison. North Dakota.
which IL = place that gets % very
cold In tho winter. and 20 very hot
In the summer. that Alexander Just
has his address there.
Alexander IL the young man who
stands tho Giants $4,000 on the
hoof. Il IL $4,000. and not Si...
900. or even $4,000 NJ reported in
some quarters because Alexander
says that ali the telcGrams which
passed between sinister" Dick Kin
sell. and his owners. were posted In
tho window Of . store At Superior.
wisconsin. for all tho world To see.
Thus everybody IN Superior knows
Just what Alexander cost. and every.
body thinks Il lot Of money.
Two new men were brought hone
from the west. One IL Milton Stock.
an inficldcr. who b not exactly new
to the Polo grounds. but Who hasl
spent tho past season under tho
wntrhful eye Of Mike Finn. at Mobile
down In the southern league. Milton
has made two training trips With thsl
Giants. ana hes twice bssn planted
In the Tar sticks. but Il 10 believed
that ncxt season he Will b rsady
for regular service with Ae0raw.
Eiward Merritt 10 . new pitcher.
who was acquired In the draft BY
McGraw. and who has Joined the
team. Edward comes from Knoxville
In the Appalachian league and makes
his home In Mississippi. II d becom-
Ing almost impossible TO find any
RS" In the language Of the Giants
since lit" schupp. Bunny Hearnc
and . number OF oother young sou
thcrns have 3oined on.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

During large dinner party q
young FfencAnaan was seated next tc
Q firc-looking young woman who wa,
wearing a gown which displayed her
beautiful arns.
II came near not being here to.
night" said she. II was vacciaa,ct
few tays ago. and Il gave me con.
siderable annoyance"
The young foreigner gaxcd at her
white arms. IFS that so?" he re.
piled. where were you vaceinat-
ed!" d
The girl smiled demureiy and said,
in Boston. "-September National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

s~"so suo .OscocI:
Ayrcs aud Henry.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
CUT OFF A QUARTERS woRrH

How much do you charge for cut.
ting off q dogs TAIL" said small
boy to a veterinary recently. exhibit.
ing \ quarter in one hand and lead
ing a lean canine with the other.
THE operation customarily costs ,
dollar. but I will do Il for you for
fifty cents" replied the gentleman
addressed.
I The boy looked At the coin Ia his
hand dispassionstedly for moment
but his fact quickly frightened. He
stuck out his hand which contained
the coin and said: That's ali I've
got. Cut off quarters worth. -
September National Monthly.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE NAN SHOT
BY DIVORCED WIFE
Falls From Bullet Fired in Presence
Of Second Wife and Children.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. His.
Ing from the breakfast table 10 an
r~cr the doorbcii. Frank Ivy. n real
estate dealer. was shot. probably fs-
tally. today by his first wife In the
presence Of his second wife and their
two babies. After firing two bullets
into her divorced husbands abdomen
Mrs. Ivy dropped the revolver. Ivy
picked up the gun and fired n bullet
at the woman an she ran down the
street. Mrs. Ivy. the frat, Ia nbw in
Jail with bullet wound In her leg.
The shooting. according to all ac-
counts. was the resuit OF n quarrel
over the divorced couples fifteen
year old daughter.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
THEY MAKE you FEEL GOOD

, The pleasant Z, Rursstivc effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain 3, Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and
mind which they create make ono
feel joyful. Fur sale BY all druegists
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
WEDDING BELLS

Elaborate preparations have been
I completed for most beautiful wedd-
ing to be solemnized at O'Clock
this w ednesday) evening in st. Alloy
sius' Church, when Mr.. George
Jenkins Fleury, of Baltimore county
and Miss Alice Gibbons Fenwick, of
Leonardtown, will be joined in mar
riage.
The church has been tastefully
decorated with daisies and the brides
maids gowns are to be white over
yellow to carry out the color scheme
of Daisy Wedding.
Mrs Geo. u. Philips, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is to be matron of honor
and Mr.. p. A. Fleury, a brother of
the groom, best man.
The bridesmaids are: Misses
Catharine Morgan, Virginia Fleury,
Marguerite Abel, Ellen Combs,
Jane Greenwich, and Eloise S. Moore
The ushers are. DR.. +. A. Cana
lier, Messrs. Frank p. Fenwick,
Armour jenkins, George O'Connor,
Harry b. Fcnwick and w. r.
Andrews
Miss Philo Morgan will play Lo-
hengrins Wedding March, and the
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Lawrence j. Kelly, 5. j. After the
wedding reception will be held at
Hotel.St. Mary's, the lobby and par
Tors Of which have beer decorated
for the occasion
The numerous handsome presents
received attest the high esteem in
which the young couple isl held by
their many friends.
Mr. Fleury is a fine steady young
man and the bride to be one of the
daintiest and most Iovable little
ladies shat il have ever been our
rare good fortune to know.
Numerous friends from Brooklyn,
Baltimore, Washington and through
out the county are here for the cere-
mony.
Together with. many friend we
wish then all good wishes for an
abundantly happy life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
To The Exalted Solomon siIas
Skeererow

Thinkins your letter to our honor
ed President might escape his at
tention, deem it the duty Of his 10y
al subject to defend hisl course in
his absence.
Your meaning like your name is
obscure.
If you mean to be funny let's all
laugh and ask yon not 10 select as
your subject, the honorod Ruler of
80, ooo,oo people, selected by a
majority to belittle him BY calling
him "Woodpile.
Sir: l wish there were more like
him.
If you mean to be sarcastic, don't
throw stonesl
If you are real sincere in your APP
plication for office, Let your light
SO shine before men that they may
see your good works.
Judging from Your thoughts,
words, and spelling, you are not
qualified to fill any public office, and
if you need the pay apply for pen
sion and be a true American citizen.
I don't hnliova xy,i, are a 4ap,oar,t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
In MemorIam

Cart. JEFFERSON ID. LoKER.
II is with feelings Of deep regret
that We chronicle the death of this
estimable gentleman, which occurred
at his home near Valley Lee on the
3lst, ulto.,
For time he resided in Baltimore
City, but his health failing him, he
came back with his devoted wife TO
his native county TO spend his re-
naming days here.
He was very popular with all
classes of our people and deservedly
so, because Of his afTable manners
and kindness Of heart.
Before his removal to the city he
was very prominent in the affairs Of
our county and took a deep and live
iy interest in the cause Of democra-
cy, which was always dear TO his
heart.
lie represented this county in
the Maryland General Assembly
years ago and was later made a
CAPTAIN in the Oyster Navy Of the
State having commanded the
Steamer Gov. Thomas for several
years, besisdes holding other pos
sitions of confidence and trust in
the state.
His devoted wife, brother and
sister, who survive him, have our
deepest sympathy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
DR.. Charles V. HAYDEN. presi-

DR. Charles v. Hayden, presi-
dent, Stephen M. Jones, Cashier,
and Mr.. John T. Herbert and wife,
stockholders of the Leonardtown
Bank, branch of the Eastern Shore
Trust Co., attended the annual meet
ing of Stockholders of the Trust Co.,
at Cambridge, Md, on Friday, the
30th instant. The party was met
at the wharf by autos and conducted
to the hotel and from thence for a
trip though the county; after the
business meeting they were enter
tanned in the Town Hall by a lecture
and humorous monologue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
JOSEPH Stone MATTHEWS.

JbFEFh DUN r. h ihhHs
Died at Spring Mills, near Hedge
vile, w. Va, on the 2sth, inst,
Joseph Stone Matthews, aged 81
years.
He was a man of excellent habits,
fine moral character and was identi-
fed with many important ventures
in the county, being Vice-President
of the Leonardtown Bank, a partner
in the Matthews-Greenwell Imple-
ment Co. and, otherwise, interested
in public affairs. He had been i'll
for a long time and was great
sufferer.
He was a very religious man and
belonged to many church societies,
notably the Knights of Columbus
and the Blessed Virgins Sodality
Of this parish.
His straightforward honesty and
charitableness commended him to all
who knew him.
He was buried at St. Thomas
Cemetery in Charles County. He
leaves surviving him a widow and
many relatives and friends, May
he rest in peacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Wanted!

Wanted 10 buy a small place with
water front Improved with we'll
ing or with su'tlbic site for build.
ing. Price must be reasonable.
Write fun pirticplars In.
r l.. WRIGHT
6l2 North Gilmore st.
Baltimore Md.
Jar.30.th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Wanted

Reliable Saw mill man To con
tract 10 cnt several million feet Of
timber seven miles from Leonard
town on Valley Lee Road None
but experience man with good out
ia need apply. Addrss
Dennis Brothers Lumber Company,
Poconoke City Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
wanted

Pupil nurses desired for training
school Will pay $40 per month
aud furnish rooms, board and laun-
dry Course covers 2 years and in
cludes care of infants and children
aud training IN obstetrics. Address
ST. Ninccnts Infant Asylum, 1901
Division St, Baltimore, Md
H-4f.tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
4-ioistf
Last Call For Taxes

All persons owing 1912 taxes are
hereby notified to pay same within
twenty (20) days from the date of
this notice, otherwise, VIII proceed
to collect said taxes according to
law. If you wish to save additional
expense, pay your taxes Az ONCE as
/ have no desire to advertise the
property Of any person.
KEMpER A. VlErr,
County Treasurer.
4-lo-I3-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Great Reduction Sale.

For the purpose Of reducing the stock
now on band, ihe Matthsws.Cireen well
Implement Co, viii offer for sale at
greatly reduced prices, the entlrs stock
81 vehicles. harness. farm implements.
aud general stock carried by them. II
you wish 10 take advantage Of the bar.
gains offered. call At once, as this offer
viii be Withdrawn after limited time.
MntthewH--tsrecnweIi Imp Co.
IeonArdtown. Nd.
10 t9u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05

Mems Clothing.

Mems Clothing.
Suits worth 81 so. my price. 81 %
Suits worth 81 80, my price, 81 %
Suits worth $500 my price, IS rs
Suits worth SEE 80 my price, $40 75
Mems Pants az low az 4sc aud up
20 e. 90
Mems Fine Shirts, a8e are really
worth Toe aud 400
Meu's Underwear. Zoe.
Mems 20 aud soc suspenders, l0c.
Mems Pure LineH Collars, doz. I5c.
9 Pair Cuffs for Toe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Close Of Levy.

Office of County Commissioners,
Leonardtown, Nd, May IS, 1913
ALL PERSONS having accounts
against st. Mary County are here
by notified to file the same in this
office on or before TUESDAY,
June 10, 1918 otherwise they will
be excluded from the Levy of 1918.
BY order,
SAMUEL HAYDEN, Pres.
A. Il. KING, Clerk
5-1j til.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Wanted.

Two good yoke oxen 10 log NH.
ST. Mary Co. Address
j. 7. Phillips,
Parkslcy, Va,
4-iOl3-tE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
CALL AT
For County Commissioner.

FoF Oounty commissioner.
Messrs. Editor:
Please announce r..
Mattingly Swami as a candidate for
the Commissioners Court, subject
to the democratic primaries.
FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRAT.
5-29-pd. I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05
Spring s Summer Stock
With Low Prices

Dry Goods.
Yard Wide I'Ieocbcd and Iubleaeh.a
Cotton - yards for sIno
bingham FOR br'sses. really worth
10 and l2a pcryArd. - yds for 90
S'ks TOR Indies Dre-sps. really
worth ~ per yard, my price, 33E
Al Flannel Dress Goods IAN WON
per yard, To-
white Gocds for Dresses. EN-
bro'derd Dresses Tor Indies and
children are aC Hall Price.
Umbrellas for Ladies' and Gen,L
men Az low az 40,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-05

March Gtf
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Information for All
Lung Sufferers

Would yon llk. - know more about
remedy for Lung Trouble which has
brought about many complete recoverIes'
The makers o, Eckman's Alternative are
in receipt Of many really wonderful re-
ports. and will he pleased to forward TO
you copies of original letters and = so
booklet on diet and proper care needed IN
recovering health. Investigate this case. .--
1919 Susduchanna Ave. Phila.. Ia,
MY Dear SIR: For two years was "t.
fiictod with hemortharcs Of the lungs. ana
in February Of 1902 | was taken with u
severe attack OF pneumonia. when re
covered sIfficlenty to walk about fhe
house I was left with y frightful hachlng
cough. which no medicine I had taken
could alleviate. II was at this tini"'
March. 1909. that I started taking FIX
mans Alternative. In a short time IN,
well: ! cannot speak too highly for tn"
sSignedJ HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
tAbove abbreviated. more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven bv
many years test to he most cfficaclous
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Rronchits. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Coids and in upbuildIng the system. Con.
tsins no narcotics. poisons or hsbit-form-
Ing drugs sold by Rlkcr Hegeman Go.
and all leading druggists Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling OF recoyerics and additional
evidence.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
CLUB women IN FIGHT
To REFORM men WHO
RULE THE FASHIONS
Men Designers to Blame, They
Say, for Present Styles That
"Demoralize Society,""

CLEVELAND. O.. DNc. n.--cleveiand
ana Cuyahosa County women club men,
bers are to-day being enlisted in a war
ssainst present day modes OF feminine
wearing apparel.
The movement follows an attack %
prevailing styles made last night at .
convention Of the County W. c. T. U..
when resolutions were adopted which
recited that "whereas. many women
are given to immodesty ~ expressed In
wearing apparel: and. whereas this body
believes such . practice tends towards
the generalization OF society. the de-
struction OF homes and the extension Of
the white slave traffic: therefore, be II
resolved that We condemn all trans
parent wearing apparel or any other
kind which unduly exposes the form or
figure OF women. and take a stand for
simplicity and modesty. which are ex-
pressions OF character in dress"
The Federation Of Womens Clubs
and the Cleveland Mothers Congress
are contemplating Joining the move
ment.
The club movement plan to reform
the garment makers themselves II pos
sible. II the designers refuse TO lis
ten. the leaders OF the crusade declare
they vii find other means TO accom-
plish their object.
w. c. r. L. organizations in other
cities will he enlisted In the undertake
Ing. which 1t is hoped to make country
Wide.
There seems to be no individuality
among women now" said Mrs. Emily
Warner. one Of the leaders. ''they wear
what mon tell them TO wear. because
the designers are nearly all men"
The evening world., 1913-12-11
BAGS & SUITCASES

Mems Walrus Bags,-fittcd with
inside lock and slide catches; leather
lining and inside pockets. Size ii
to Is inches. So $50
regularly e.7s to 500
Mems Walrus Bags, - saddler
sewn throughout; reinforced corners:
English frame and trimmings; leather
lining and inside pockets. Size lS
inches. regularly 1880, S.75
Russet or Brown Cowhide Suit
cases,-double steel frames, REIN
forced corners; fitted with shirt
pockets. Size "a inches. 4.5O
regularly 600
English Model Suitcases,-sad.
dler sewn: double steel frames and
side hasp locks; English check linen
lining and shirt pockets. Size "a
and s6 inches. 8.75
regularly ll.00 to 1900
The evening world., 1913-12-11
To Close Out
MEMS SUITS & OVERCOATS

2S5 Sack Suits of Imported Fab
RIGS in Stripes, Checks and Plain
colors in Gray, Brown and Navy
Blue; with flap or patch pockets.
Size 80 to AZ inch chest. 1850
value $500
100 Overcoats with velvet collar;
Chesterfield model; full silk lined or
silk yoke with worsted body. Made
ofOxford and Cambridge Gray Chcv-
lot, also Imported Tweed, Shetland
and Chinchilla: quarter or full lined.
Size "a to Al inch chest. $3.50
values $500 and 1000
$50 Overcoats of Plaid Back
Cheviot, Tweed and Chinchilla; also
of Oxford and Cambridge Gray
Cheviot with velvet collar. Size 81
to "a inch chest. value 1850. 1850
Fine Felt Hats for Men and
Young Men; in variety OF the new
est shapes and colors.
Special 1.95 and 2.95
value 2.9s to $50
The evening world., 1913-12-11
"McCREERY SILKS"
Famous Over Half A Century.

$4,000 yards of New Chiffon
Dress Taffeta,-soft brilliant finish
and high lustre. Choice assortment
of latest Plain and Changeable eve-
ming and street shades; also Black.
SO inches wide. value $50. Ills yd.
Imported Double Width Black
Chiffon Dress Velvet. 3.75 yd.
value 600
The evening world., 1913-12-11
James mCCreery & Go.
34th Street 5th Avenue
Desirable Articles
For gnt presentation are shOun in every de.
partment at unusuaIIy attractive prices.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
MEMS WEAR

Large Open End Four-n-Hand
Scarfs. value 100. 55c
Open End Four-in-Hand Scarfs;
Plain and Fancy colorings. 75c
values 100 and $50
Gloves of Capeskin in Black,
White or Tan; spear or needle point
backs. value l.s0, l.lO
Suspenders in Silk webbing; ap-
propriate boxes. value l.s0. l.OO
Woolen "Auto" Shawls; Fancy
Stripes and Plain colors. Z.OO
value 800
auto" and Dress Refers made
of Pure Thread Silk in crochet and
accordion weaves. 500
values $50 and $50
Shirts of Heavy French Silk;
Custom finish. value $50. 4.95
Shirts made of Silk Mixtures,
Imported Madras, Flannel and
Scotch Madras; soft cuffs, plain or
plated bosoms. White and Colors.
"a to SO inch sleeves. l.75
value $50 to 400
Silk Pajamas with Military or
turnover collars. $50
value $50 to $50
Paiamas of SOisettc or Fancy
Colored Madras. value 200. las
Dress Vests of Silk Mixed Pop
lins. values 500 and 600. $50
House Coats of double faced
cloth. value 800. 4.95
House Coats of Striped Worsted.
value 1900. 1880
Bath Robes of Woolen Blanket
or Terry Cloth. value 900. 4.05
Pullman Robes; light weight;
made of Flannel or Poplin. 3.95
values 500 and ZOO
Quilted japanese Dressing Gowns.
value 1900. 1000
Tan Vicuna Dressing Robes. :.
value 2s.oo. 1880
Woolen Mackinaw Coats. :. $50
value 1880.
Angora Coats. value 1880. 1850
MEN'S DAINCOATS& STED
The evening world., 1913-12-11
MEN'SRAINCOATS& & ULSTERS

Raincoats of English Tweed or
"Pfiestley" Gabardine cloth; satin
lined yoke and sleeves. 1880
values 22.00 and $500
Raincoats of single or double tex
ture cloths. value 1900, l1.75
listers and Automobile Coats in
the latest models; various Innings.
value $500 to $500. $3.50