davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

An important meeting of the Poli tical Equality league will be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Con- merce Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
ward

William NJ. Ward, aged 55 years,
one of the best known citizens in
Baltimore and Hartford counties, died
early Saturday morning at the home
w His father-in-law, Josiah Carlin,
at Black Horse.
HI was a son of The late John T-
Ward. Besides his widow, who was
Miss Laura Carlin, he is survived by
one daughter. Joshua Ward, farm
err; Harry T. Ward, merchant at
Jarrettsville, and Rev a. Norman
Ward. wv Westminster. are brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
Emnlert.

State Senator Samuel Emmert,
leading hardware merchant, one OF
the wealthiest men of Washington
county, died at his home i'm Hagers-
town on Sunday.
Senator Emmert was taken i'll about
the first OF October.
Mr. Emmert was born at Double
Pipe Creek, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph s. Emmert, and moved to
Washington county with his father
when a lad. AT tic age Of p he be
came associated with his father in
the coal business After time hard
ware was added to the coal business
and later the hardware trade became
the exclusive business Of the firm IN
is claimed to be the largest hardware
firm in Western Maryland Three
years ago 1t was claimed it annual
sales reached more than $250,O00- He
was also a breeder of thoroughbred
cattle. His farming operations were
object-lessons for farmers Of the
county.
Mr.. Emmert was AZ years old last
January His wife was Miss Lottie
Rowe They have no children. In
1911 Mr.. Emmert was nominated by
the Republicans for state senator and
was elected by over 500 majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
.ITlI5CTlON NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the members of The Mutual
Fire issuance Company Of Carroll Coun-
ty for the election of ten Directors to
serve for the ensuing wear and to take
such action as may be necessary IN re
CARDS to proposed change Of Bylaws
Vi The Company and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting viii b. held
at the Office Of the Company, 249 East
Nam Street. Westminster. Md, OF
Monday, the 14th day Of December,
1914, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
al. MI. and II o'clock MI
u. j. WEAVER, Jr-. President
C. GLOYD LYNCH, Secretary
NOV 2T-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
.ID EAT FT ,S.
waters.

Jesse III. Waters, aged 81 years,
president and general manager OF the
Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad,
and other Western roads, died at
Cripple Creek, Colorado, November
27th, from injuries received in col
lision between a railroad motor car
and light freight engine. Mr.. Waters
i'm company with two other railroad
officials was going over the road In an
automobile Hanged motor car, and
had nearly reached tine station at
Cripple Creek, when on rounding a
sharp curve they collided with an
engine. The impact was terrible and
all the occupants Of the car were
violently thrown TO the ground, MT
Waters striking his head, causing a
fracture of the skull and laceration Of
the brain lining. He was immediate
ly hurried to hospital and the best
surgeons and specialists summoned,
but without avail. Mr.. Waters was a
fine example of self made man, COM
mencing at the lowest round OF the
ladder and reaching the highest posi-
ton His life was useful and honor
able In all its relations, and many
will regret his untimely passing. The
deceased was the son of the late Rev
Lemuel G.. Waters, of the old Balti-
more Conference, who many years ago
located in the West. He IL survived
by a wife and two children, Mrs.
Charles r. Holden and Mr.. Harry
Waters, OF Colorado Springs, Colorado.
and a sister, Mrs. Belle Waters Smith,
Parsons, Kansas. He was a nephew
of DR.. S. r. Waters, this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
SHIRLEY.

Sylvesta Winfield Shipley died at
the home of his brother-in-law. Mr.
Harry Mitten, near Reisterstown, Mon
day from a complication Of diseases,
aged 34 years and III days.
He is survived by his wife, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss May Wing
ling. daughter Of the late Francis B.
Yingling; children, Ethel May, Mar
ion ana Nellie, one sister, Mrs. Melvin
A. Shipley, of Gambler, also by his
parents, Henry :. and Francis A.
Shipley, VI near Lewisville.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at Providence Methodist
Protestant Church, Gambler.
PalIbearers were Charles Lockard
Oscar Monroe, Clinton Shipley, Herb
ert Gorsuch, John Spencer and Will
lam Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
said one Of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.

Three Upright Pianos; two of them
almost new; the third in very fine con
dition. All mahogany cases. Will sell
at bargain prices and on easy terms.
Call at once il YOU want bargain
dec4-3t j. T. ROVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
Cronk.

Charlotte ID W. Cronk, widow Of the
late William III. Cronk, died on Friday
evening. December 4, at Z o'clock, at
the home Of her son, DIR. "A. iii. Cronk,
Taylorsville, aged II years, 9 months
and 16 days, from bronchial hemor-
rhage. Mrs. Cronk was a member OF
the Lutheran church. She had host
Of friends who regret her loss. She
is survived by two sons, DR.. K. ID.
Cronk, Winfield, and Or. 4. T. Cronk,
Taylorsyille; also three brothers,
Mack Tompkins, this city, and Peter
and Abraham Tompkins, Of Hyde Park,
N. Y.
Funeral services were held Monday,
December z, at D. m, at the residence
of her son, DR.. A. T. Cronk, Rev.
Becker, pastor of the Lutheran church,
officiating. Interment in Ebenezer
Cemetery. Pallbearers were /. E.
FrizzeIl, Charles wv. Barnes, Charles
w. Jenkins, Thomas Moore, George
Z. Wright and Thomas Byers. G. w.
Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
Davis.

Walter H. Davis, p years old, q
fireman In the employ % the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, died sudden
Nv Saturday morning at his home,
1882 Webster street, Baltimore. His
death was due to cerebral hemor-
rhage.
According to Mrs. Blanche b
Davis, her husband met with an &C
cident about year ago, i'm which Tag
received a blow on the back OF the
head Besides his widow, MT Davis
IL survived BY his parents, MIR. anc
Mrs. Simon Davis, of Hoods Mills
Md. Funeral services and intermeni
took place at Watersville Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
Sellers.

Mr.. David Sellers, died November
20, i'm Harrisburg, Pa, after pro-
tracted illness caused by a nervous
breakdown, aged about So years. Mr..
Sellers was a son of The late Mr-
Henry Sellers. He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Sellers, and
two children. The following broth
ers and sisters also survive: William
Sellers, of Emmitsburg; Charles Sell
err, Calvin Sellers, of York; Mrs y.
H. Slower, of Hampstead; Mrs.
Charles Zeigler and Mrs Charles
Bixler, OF York. Funeral was held
December 2, at 10 o'clock at Titles
town, In. Rev. John DAY Hill, pas
tor of St. Pauls Lutheran church,
uofficiated. Interment was made ln Mt
Carmel cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
STockH, LDERs MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Westminster Fertilizer Com
pany, will be held at the Office Of the
company, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1915,
ait l.3O r. NJ The purpose Of said
meeting II the election Of nine directors
to serve for one year and until THEN
successors are elected, chosen or quail
fed.
A. H. HUBER,
\ nov2T Sec. and Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday services-Adult classes and
other grades of the Bible School AT
9.SD ". IN. Worship and sermon at
10. 30 a. m, and 100 D. m. Christian
Endeavor Society at $50 p. m- We'd
nesday evening, service and prayer
praise. Rev. Edgar T. Read, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11
NOMMl,,lONrR, NOrllI..

.rio1y2-7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-11

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
County will meet at their Office, In West
Minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of the
month in December, 1914, for the trans
action Of business.
By order.
ID. EDWARD DODRER,
oct 2 Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
CITY MAY BUY ASPHALT
FOR PAVING PURPOSES
Resolution Suggests New Method
of Awards to Eliminate
Controversies.
BLOCK CONTRACTS AWARDED
Monument Avenue, Grace, Grove,
Clay. Lombardy and Other Streets
to Have Present Type OF smooth
Paving Continued.

street paving controversies. Hike the
one surrounding the recent smooth
paving award, may be wholly clilnin-
ated in the future by a new plan under
which the city will itself supply all
the needed paving materials. letting
contracts only Tor the grading and
laying. Such plan s. foreshadoNed
In the following resolution introduced
yesterday by Carlton Mccarthy, and
adopted by the Administrative Board:
Resolved, Tina; the board will here.
alter. rs soon IS may be practicable,
take UP tho consideration OF the pro-
priety, desirability and practical value
OF purchasing direct all materials such
AS asphalt, crushed stone. gravel. sand,
srails, block. etc. and contracting for
grading and laying OF materials only"
CITY NOW PURCHASES
tEMi:NF ron IT'S CONTRACTORS
ihe city now purchases direct all the
cement used for municipal purposes.
supplying II for paving and cOnstruc-
uon work az needed. y similar policy
with regard 10 asphalt, stone and other
paving materials would require extern
SiFe storage arrangements, az we'll as
INC maintenance of special purch:Is-
ing department. The board has al
ready taken the FIRST stops towards the
erection OF IA municipal storchouse.
The extension of the warehouse idea,
so as TO provide for the purchase and
storage of paving materials. is not re-
Garded as difficult
The Administrative Board Yesterday
awarded To the Washington Asphalt
Block ard Tile Company smooth paving
contracts valued mt about $40. 600
SEVERAL STREETS ARE
ORDERED PAVED
The following streets were ordered
paved with asphalt block:
MunlInpnf hot
son street and the Boulevard
Eleventh street. between MarsholI
and Clay.
Clay street. between Seventh and
Eighth. and between Ninth and Tenth
trace street, between Robinson and
Addison.
enue and Main street
Grove Avenue, between Robinson
Street ana the boulevard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
AFTER LONG ILL NE S
Mrs. Annie f.. Einstrc, Found In
conscious With Bullet Wound
I'm Brain.
DIES 1T VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
Ill Health Said to Have Previously
Caused Her TO Make Threats OF
Sufcidc-Persons in House Won't
Talk of Aflair.

Mrs Annie L. kinstrey. $500 Rev.
cr!cy Strlct. yesterday afternoon com
united suicide by nring Il thirty-two-
dalibre bullet into her brain. The shot
rs supposed 70 nave been tired about
80 O'Clock, and tn. dying woman was
no, found until nearly q half hour later.
ambulance surgeon German rushed her
to Virginia Hospital. where IN opera
tor Was performed, but sha died nj o:l5
O'clock this morning without havinr;
lcSa'ntd consciousness Mrs Kinstrey
was thirty-hve years old.
Cnwillingncss on the part of persons
In the house where tho shooting oc-
CURED TO talk OF the affair aud tho
various circumstances which surround
nave east mystery about the
suicide which Tho police were un-
successful In penetrating Accord
Ing TO what they learned. Mrs. kinstrev
han beon suffering from III health for
sosne time. and Oh previous occasions
had threatened to take her life.
shc lett members of the family in a
downstairs room about $40 o'clock and
went 10 her room. II was nearly nh
hour later when her brothcr-in-law
went there 10 look for her. When he
opened the door he found her living on
inc moor, her head in a.pool OF blood
ne nj once summoned other members
or the rainily, and DR.. Gorman WINS call
ed
II is said that the revolver with
which the shooting was done contained
iour empty shells. Only one bullet en-
,erco Mrs. kinstrcy's head, and the po-
ice do not believe that she fired the
othcr shots. According to persons in
thc mouse the revolver was found un-
aer the pillow of the bed. while the
body OF the woinau was some distance
away on the floor No one in the house
nchIu tue shot or shots, according to
me information gathered by the police.
MIS-. kinstrey's husband is not in
lich'nohd. but is working In the west
efn BART OF the State She had been
hurried SIN Years, and had an adopted
son. She HAD been living at the Bcv-
Grey street house with her mother-in-
law and brothcr-i law for several
months.
Dr, German said that Mrs Kinstrey 4
ahu Il ihir chance Of recovery. She Lost
consciousness Immediately after the
shot hhd been fired. and heroic trent
mon. was necessary to keep her alivo
pttal ~ 49, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
RETURNS TO WORK
Deputy Inspector OF Mines Lucas Hurt
In Auto Accident.

Deputy, Inspector OF Mines A. g.
Lucas, who WAS injured in an accident
in Wise County about ten days ago,
when he was thrown from an autoino-
bile with three other occupants of the
ear. which turned turtle has COM
pic;cly recovered, and has resumed his
inspection tour in the coal fields of tho
southwestern part OF the State, accord
ing to Information received yesterday
BY Commissioner Of Labor James r.
Doherty.
While. all OF the three other occu-
pants OF the automobile were moro or
less seriously injured. the agent of the
Labor Department escaped with
ser .tchcs and bruises. His injuries In
cnpacitated him only 4 few: days. In a
letter written by him he says no has
made flrm resolve never again TO ac-
ccpt an invitation TO use an automobile
in pursuing his Investigations in the
coal fields. When walked went
from mine to mine with n whole skin"
ne writes: And. so help me-, shall
its roads leaning to the perpendicular,
is no good country for motor cars, as
see It,"
Commissioner Doherty lsrinned broad
~ as he perused the epistle of Lucas.
That's wise resolution" he com
mented and | didn't intend the pun.
either" '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Another wnrrnn, sroru ~,

T. kclau. the man sent to iiil
some DAYS ago on 4 charge of securing
500 couch from the Second BAPTIST
Clagett Skinner to q note directed TO
the cantor. WAS yesterday served with
another warran, The man is still con
nh"u 10 inc tliN jail, ana at the cX-
piration OF his term Will he arrnipnrd
IA i'olicc Court on the charge of forg-
Ing the nam" of j. Ludwcli HiIl 20 a
note directing that seven chairs he de =
ilNor"d the driver OF IL delivery wagon.
ihcse chairs were the property Of am
other West End Church. and n-the
note. which kellam is alleged TO hav.
"riitcn the jauitOr. IL WAS specified that
Only the best b" selected. Detectives
Bryant and smith sworc out the war
rant AGAINST keIl.in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
COLLECTIONS for Current Month prumisr
IN Exceed Last S~ptrnbcr.

Despite tho Interruption TO comincrcc
duc 10 tho European war. collections
AZ the Richmond Customs House CON
'inue 10 grow apacc. Since the be-
ginning @: the fiscal year, on July | .
each mouth The receipts have exceeded
tho same months Of the previous wear.
and September bids fair To prove no
exception to tn. rule
nuunced Yesterday that with the cIosc
~ the days business the total sum
collected this month was $Ni.nao 80
"hlch ~ n trinc less than 500 Of what
Wa taken during the same month ~
1913. WITH two more days business.
.,h'nd OF us, he said. ~ am convinced
mat the months collections will OK
iced those Of last September"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
PICKP0CKETS HERE
foltce Believe Advance ,:,,ard of .niu.r
HIVE Arrived for Fair

mat III" advance guard of the army
% pickpockctS and sneak thieves who
follow tairs and large gatherings has
BEGUN 10 arrive in i;ichnond is the be-
h'i at IN" police. Already detectives
'''n "iilccfA OF the force have been
warned 10 Keep a watch for persons Of
ills calibrc.
u. Seieci. go North Sixth Street, last
nlEht reported TO the police that :,
handsome gold watch and fob had been
taken from his pocket while he was
standing on the corner Of Eighth and
fioad streets, and this report has lea
members of the Police Department Ia
rear that some OF the unwclcouc gentr,
arc already present In the city Scic.i
VAS unable 10 give II dcscript on of An,
suspected pcrSou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
GEO. P. JOHNSON QUITS
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
General Managers Resignation Is
Announced After Return 10 CITY
of President Stevens.
Will. NOT NAME SUCCESSOR
Dutle>' Ii Is said, Will Dcvolve UDou
several Oflcers-VAcancy Will Not
he Filled on Account of Husiress
DeprcSSfOn

ro''o"iHg tho return to Richmond
yesterday OF President George W
stevens of the Chesapeake and c,b;o
t'a'i"aN, who has been absent Ior two
weeks. the resignation Of General Man.
IRtr George IT, johnson was announced
~, thth 10 say that the work would
dcNolNc upon several reucrol oo,ror.
nose names were not given out, and
thai no successor Ia Mir. johnson wo,,id
DC named. Mr.. stevens would NOT liz
cnSS tho r.siGnation
MT Johnson. IL WAS said by his .hicf
clerk. Robert l.. OFT. is AT present uyvn,.
on I; vacation, having LEFT the .jtv 800,
last Friday. ana is moi cxn.ctnI '''
r"t"rn hetorc tho end OF the two weeks
Whether Mr.. Johnson's resignation !.
'hc'tive on October or November
~ could not he learned at tho .-onor,i
Offices Of the railway
iersohS "h" were in position TO
KNOW Sa!d that Nh johnson had oc
''htcH q position with y Western rail
way system bUt that before ussurtu,.
ms new duties he would make u irin
!" IN" l'aciito Coast ucMt month NJ,
Johnson WAS appointed general man
"Err or the Chesapeake and Ohio a
il''' more IMAM Year ago. Announce
meat al his resignation came somewhat
as surprise. and much Interest ana
speculation has been caused as 4. ,iuon
whom tn" bulk nf the general man
ayers duties viii fan
~ Mas int!uat"d that The oiiice az
""n'ra! manager would lie Left vacant
"ii account Of tho rctrcnchmcut roltcy
"i the road, which has been nudo tl.cos
SirN by business depression brought an.
by tho European war
Mr.. johnson i son Of President l.
j. Johnson. OF tho Norfolk and Western
''aiiWaY Company. and ia Woll known
ia railway circles. The Office OF Gen
.r,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Returned to North Cnrol,n,

Walter Watkins. alias Neal Bunker,
coiored. VINO was arrested here by De-
tectiVe- SerEeants Wiley and Kcllam as
4 fugitive from Justice in North Caro-
lima. was yesterday turned over to au-
thoritieH from thnt state. Watkins was
convicted Of highway robbery and sen
fenced To ten years In the North Caro-
lima penitentia While in the jail at
winston Salem, awaiting transfer to
the pcnitcntiary, Watkins escaped, and
for two years has been Mt liberty. lie
has been working for the Southern
halfway ana was engaged in track
when aDprch ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

- u. H"yu"s was Yesterday fnod 81
mi costs ~ Tho Police Court when ar.
I'm" an e charge Of being drunk and
Wh"n ordered NO do so ny Ia,rulmru
.Nii"rS and Bfut:han.
AT White, coiOtrd. was aSGossrd SO
and costs on a charge OF INTERFERING
with tolicclnan McGowan IN the dis
charge Of his duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

An officer in this bank said
the other day: Good inten-
lions are all right, but a man
Is liable to fail unless his In
tentlons are backed I'D by a
plan"
We have a plan that will
help you tremendously.
1t enables you to keen I'm
making deposits each pay
day-and II Is regular de-
L osits that win.
1t helps you keep in mind
your ambition to come
through the year with a Ger
tain sum in the bank to your
credit.
Will you come in and ask
about the Pledge" plan?
Glad to tell you, and glad to
have you become one of our
depositor-friends. 3 per cent
interest allowed.
Safest for Savings"
1lO1 East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

John Cary. coiored, the negro cap
turcd by Motorcycle Policeman Clarke
after an exciting chase through Holly
to the grand jury on charge Of
breaking into the residence OF ISicha rd
Cary, 40 South Belviderc Street cary
is alleged to have broken into IN"
house and to havo stolen coat valued
at $40. He was seen coming out or
the place. and took TO his heels when
ordered 10 stop. The chase. which re-
suited in his ca pture, followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AGITATION HAS HI:l\
nI' Low, NIANni ~.

inc agitation FOR the renewal OF Tia.
GRADE crossings from Brund. Hciyidorc
ana cross streets is one OF long stand
ING = resolution considered by tn.
street Committee of ihp prcccdi...
council directed am inquiry into t,r
feasibility Of ordering their reconstruct
non so as 10 eliminate CROSSINGS at
irade. In connection with this rcsolu-
'ion the city Attorney ruled that tho
Council hhd unnpiv authority 10 order
Auch reconstruction in the intorcs, Of
public safety The resolution his vcn,.
goes step further And directs ,h. re-
obstruction Of the tracks.
The committee recommended TO the
council for adoption the resolution
directing the street Committee 10 re
port "a the Council how ana what
street or strce;s should hc widcncd to
provide an approach from Main street
10 Cary street as widcned under IN.
recent agreement win tho Southern,
RAILWAY Company I, voted TO hold a
public hearing a. O'Clock on the eve
iiiig OF October - 10 hca; from ndvo-
Gates Of the two rivnj routes
a petition was presented from !
leroy sutherland and T. Thompson
Brown Offering to dcdica,. certain land
for the construction OF an inciosed
rourt In exchange for tho trcutv-foot
alley opening into Grove and Flovd
Avenues between Iinryi" and Plum
Streets. The committee directed flat
the proper ordinance be drawn effect
Ing this exchange. and thar II bc recon-.
incndcd 10 the Council for passag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
The F fashionable Materials

The materials are of the high
est class and many OF the i'm
ported fabrics will not be dupli-
Gated later in the season. Broad
cloth, Duvetync. Gabardine,
Broadtail. exquisite Velvets, etc.
are combined In various new and
beautiful ways, with trimmings OF
velvet and touches Of fur OH collar
and cuffs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

IL, T., ~ III, hannon. of Mineral, Va. yester-
~. ient IRON the old Chesapeake and
quo NailWay viaduct on Nicholson
hi nriss ana nc, suffered several minor in.
AZ ,eS: re ieil about twenty feet, and
liz harvested ms right wrist and sDrained
, A., rs' paGk' Ainbulance Surgeon German
trehted MIN ana later took him TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AHint at the New Styles

The "Redingote" is great Yav-
oritc-the long sweep of graceful
lines being quite the opposite to
the short coats OF past seasons.
The Directoire, the Basque"
and the "Moyen-agc" Suits, with
Its almost straight line from
shoulder 10 unkle-are In many
variations at S21.05. $50 and $40.