davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24

Servants.
had entered with him, approached
Count Frederick. He raised hand to
beckon to the official.
Your majesty" whispered Kitty
Gray that is the package which I
myself sent you this morning-take IL
quickly marked it for you at mid
night"
Shall open it for your majesty"
Count Frederick bent forward polite
ly. .
No. said Michael. Il know the
one who sent it. Let herself open II
nowi"
Kitty broke the simple seal upon
the plain envelope in which she had
enclosed the coin that morning. She
smiled at Michael radiantly now, and
at Count Frederick, though not ra-
dainty.
The dance swept on, the crash of
reed and brass filling the arched dome
of the great salon. In through the
great doors came the cries of those
not splendidIy CARRIED, those who
stood without the palace-"Long live
the king"
But the king stood curiously regard
ing the change in expression which
he saw on the face of the young
American.
We'll, then, mademoiselle? said he.
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24

The Man Listened Respectfully and
Took the Missive.
at court with strangers present. mot
yet" His face flushed deeply as he
lied.
''Ah, very well, then it is time. At
the ball perhaps we shall all be pres
emit M2demoiselle. your invitation
shall come from us duly"
Kitty took this to be her dismissal,
and with deep thanks and the best
curtsy she could muster, bowed her
self from the room, after to be es-
corted by a grave official to her car.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24
THIRD INSTALLMENT
CHAPTER xI.

THIRD INsTALLNEN'
CHAPTER HL.
y. King of eretEhoffen, >,
l3 1s.i % does me honor"
Oa H nlit5 simple dignity that the
was , "'s girl spoke these
- A tse monarch in whose pres
= ~ 70 found ,an herself fresh from her
su'.- ,ld not too much honor so
e.. IV', a representative Of your !,
4 ping no8ptry. ny dear young lady,"
4 Michael ,..nd mo vour
y, resumed the Young woman.
W. ,ora than possible l have been
=, before you under false pre-
~ am not a person of rank
E. Init a prisoner taken yonder
pDilsrs. But for the wit OF my
n.Itbipk might have been held
ransom. I'D IA g.
.n.b hostage as yourself, ma
4isslIe Whatever it was it would
j bsan maid. had we but known!
4 hank YOU. sire, Perhaps there
M fnture need. In sooth, from
'Esy the bandit chiettain looked on
w. Of our party. 1 would rather
he would prefer him to myself
hostage"
Abom do you mean
H. Count Frederick, sire"
H. the Count Frederick He
II alrays to come into my affairs"
ANNOYANCE in the kings face was
sist2kable
il has been much concerned in
|bWn."
how. mademoiselle?'
j must explain? Sire, l came to
1 country only in my professional
&city-I had no more urgent err
4 than to find the half of a certain
h. coin. The other half had come
Inv possession by chance. 1t was
Bancy-"
Mat, a broken coin? You inter
Ne Mademoiselle. | felt from the
moment that eventually we would
Zsome common ground of interest.
kn-a broken coin-I know of
i such thing myself There are
knt stories about it. See, | have
b my good friend Frederick seems
bone strange reason to have a
4 for it himself. Would you like,
i to see it,"
Hty's eyes flashed in eagerness.
Move all things, sire. 1t would
flete my happiness to see it."
shen you shall. assuredly."
u bowed in somewhat adipose gal
4 as she extended her hand to-
\ the pudgy palm in which lay the
h which for her held such inter-
In glance she saw the identity
BE missing half. The remaining
Il Of the inscription-they were
she was sure. Torture cham
Ntreasures Of the king" it was
4 to her These two pieces of
4 Joined would represent a story
Il the having.
p you not desire it. then?" The
/ Of the monarch carried a GER
Ireproach.
Pesire it. your majesty. 1 should
r nothing so much in all the
II, With both halves in my hand
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24

Under normal conditions the indus
tries of Germany consume about l,ooo,-
10000 pounds of cotton year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24

de only time you's justified in be-
in a kicker" said Uncle Eben, is
when you's in swimmin'."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24
% Not All Shed Horns.

The elk, like all other members of
the deer family, lose their horns ev.
cry year. The hollow-horn animals,
like the goats and antelopes. do not
shed their horns.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-08-24

according to their rank: To the en-
peror, the eagle and yulture; to kings,
the gerfalcons; to earls, the pere-
grimes; to yeomen. the goshawks: to
priests. the sparrow hawks. and to
servants, the useless kestrels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
MANY FAIR DATES
HAVE NOW BEEN SET.

Many Of the fair associations of the
state have set the dates for their
shows and have sent the same to the
department of agriculture. Those as
sociations which have set their dates
up to the present time are as, follows:
Interstate fair at Fargo, July 27-31.
North Dakota State Fair association
at Grand Forks, July 20.24. . .
Barnes County Agricultural Fair as
sociation at Valley City, July So.
Cavalier County Fair association at
Langdon, July 27-29.
Griggs County Fair association at
Copperstown, June 1880, July 1.
Richland County Fair association at
Wahpeton, Sept. 1880, Oct. l.
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association at Minot, held in
winter.
Wells County Fair association at
Fessenden, July $3.50.
Williams County Agricultural Fair
association, Williston, Sept. 1-3.
Pembina County Fair and Exposi-
ton association at Hamilton, July
14-16.
Eottineau County Agricultural So
ciety at Bottineau, July 1880.
Indications are that every fair this
year will be in reality big corn show
with the exception of those held in
the middle of the summer. The nor
thern and western parts of the state
are going to be especially strong in
their corn exhibits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
HANNA PR0CLAlMS
JUNE "A AS FLAG DAY

State of North Dakota, Executive
Department. ~
Emblematic of liberty and justice,
the Stars and Stripes for one hundred
and thirty-eight years has held proud
position among the nations of the
world. Our original constellation of
13 has been added to from time to
time until today 4S stars shine within
field of blue, carrying to the far
corners of the earth the message of
our liberty, loyalty and patriotism.
It is but human that in times of
peace and plenty the spirit of patriot
ism among people lies dormant-not
dead, but sleeping-to break forth
with renewed vigor should danger
threaten. We must remember that in
foreign lands other people are follow
ing other flags with brave and loyal
hearts and deep devotion; and so let
us bestir ourselves that we do not fall
behind in love Of flag and country,
and let us give added reverence and
devotion to Old Glory, symbolical of
great nation and particular people.
Now, therefore, I, L. B. Hanna, gov
ernor of the state of North Dakota, do
hereby proclaim Monday, June IA,
1915, the birthday of our national
emblem, as
FLAG DAY
within the state of North Dakota and
heartily recommend that there be a
general display of the Stars and
Stripes upon our homes and public
buildings.
The nations Of the earth are facing
a great crisis. AS a peaceful nation
the eyes of the people of the world are
upon us, and, recognizing the fact
that the United States is great and
growing country, full of promise as
well as realized hopes, we should so
conduct ourselves toward our flag and
country as to merit the esteem and
confidence and command the respect
of all nations.
Done at the Capital at Bismarck
this 28th day of May, A. D. 1915.
L. B. HANNA,
BY the Governor. Governor.
THOMAS HALL, s5. .
Secretary of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
GOVERNME lent MAN INSPECTS
THE NEW POST OFFICE SITE

B. C. Adams, inspector for the con-
struction department. of the federal
treasury department, was in the city
Tuesday for the purpose of inspecting
test pits and soil conditions on the
new post office site.
Mr.. Adams has charge of supervis-
ing the construction of the new post
office building being constructed at
,Mandan, also those at other places in
the state where building is going on
for the government.
Mr.. Adams was accompanied by his
wife and while here they were guests
of Postmaster Smith.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
BARNES COUNTY Play DAY
WAS UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

Running High Jump-Myron Person.
ius, Lincoln; Wilbur Bublitz, Lincoln
Ernest Johnson, Ritchie.
e5 Pound Class
100 Yard Dash Clarence Lyon,
Richie; Charles Hunt, Wimbledon;
Arthur Busdicker, Lincoln. ...
Running Broad Jump-Arthur Bus
dicker, Lincoln; Clarence Lyon, Rit-
chic; Wallace Jensen, Richie.
Running High Jump-Charles Wal
lace, Ritchie; Clarence Lyon, Ritchie;
Arthur Busdicker, Lincoln.
105 Pound Glass
100 Yard Dash-Leonard Nokken,
Rogers; Louis Altringer, Wimbledon;
Elmer Dahl, Lincoln.
Running Broad Jump-A. Dahl, Lin
coin; L. Altinger, Wimbledon; L. Nok-
ken, Rogers.
Running High Jump-A. Dahl, Lin
coin; A. Olsby, Lincoln; L. Altringer,
Wimbledon.
Chinning-Louis Altringer, Wimble-
don; A. Olsby, Lincoln; A. Dahl, Lin.
coin.
115 Pound Class
100 Yard Dash-ben Goodsell, Lin
coin; Charles Hazelgrove, Lincoln;
Clifford Kirkby, Ritchie.
Running High Jump-Clifford Kirk
eby, Richie; Charles Hazelgrove,
Lincoln; Ben Goodsell, Lincoln.
Standing Jumps-Clifford Kirkeby,
Richie; Charlesgrove, Lincoln; Ben
Goodsell.
Unlimited Class
100 Yard Dash-J. D. Murdock, VIM
bledon; John Siverson, Lincoln; Roy
Stearns, Rogers.
Shot Put-John Koehn, Lincoln;
Harold Stenshoel, Richie; John Siver-
son, Linsoln.
Running High Jump-John Siverson,
Lincoln; j. D. Murdoch, Wimbledon;
Harold Yule, Rogers.
Harry Dahl won first in the 30-yard
dash among the boys who did not get
buttons.
The Lincoln School won the horse
shoe pitching contest for boys under
IS pounds. The Model School was
second, with the Ritchie third.
The horseshoe pitching contest for
boys over IS pounds was also won by
the Lincoln school. The Richie
school took second. f..
The girls contests resulted as fol-
lows:
rs Pound Class
so Yard Dash-Pearl Baarstad, Lin.
coin; Elaine Platou, Lincoln; Delois
Newbauer, Model School.
Running High Jump-Mildred Sey.
verson, Lincoln; Verna Ludwig, Fin
gal; Katherine Bermis, Model School.
Potato Race-Helga Rude, Ritchie;
Grace Neustaedter, Lincoln; Ellen
Lee, Model School.
Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
NORMAL BALL TEAM TOOK
GLENDALE into CAMP

The Normal school ball team played
the Ellendale nine Tuesday afternoon
on the Normal field. The local bays
had rather the better of the argument,
winning by a score of 8 to 4. A fair
sized crowd of rooters was in attend
ance.
Gene Thurston pitched steady
game for the Normal team, frequently
pulling himself out of hole. He did
not try for strikeouts. Bomstad gar
nered three hits, one third of all the
hits made by the team. Stillings in
left field did some brilliant fielding
and Schroeder, at right, made shoe
string catch which put out the third
man and cut off two scores. England
drove out a long home run in the early
part of the game. ..s. ....-.......
Ellendale secured six hits and four
runs. The Valley City boys accum-
ulated total of nine hits and eight
runs. Ellendale changed pitchers in
the middle of the game.
The Valley Witty lineup was as fol-
lows: England, c; Thurston, p; Smith,
1b; Christianson, 2b; McCready, IS;
Bomstad, 3b; Stillings, If; Meldahl,
cf; Schroeder, rf.
Ellendale - Ashley, c; Schaar, p;
McGraw, 1b; Koch, 2b; Carpenter, IS;
sauer, Sb; Comstock, If; Lee, CT;
Stutz, p and rf.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Play Day Saturday at the Normal
was as perfect as one could wish for.
The weather man was particularly
kind and large crowds visited the city
1t is estimated that 5000 people were
in the city for the day. The Normal
school was unable to supply enough
buttons for the children in the con-
tests, but they got along nicely with
out.
The pupils to take part in the con-
tests and those in charge met in the
Normal auditorium at $3.50 Saturday
morning. Those assembled sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" and gave a
salute to the flag. Professor Call
announced the order Of events for the
day and stated where each group
should go. The children marched out
upon the play grounds. The contests
for the girls were held on the campus
lawn and the boys went up on the hill
behind the school. Threatening
weather conditions did not seem to
hinder the number of contestants and
hundreds of automobiles were in town
for the day. Since the weather turned
out nice the people with lunches went
to the park at noon, as originally plan
ned.
Normal students had charge of thoI
contests of both boys and girls. Re-
suits of the contest showed the Lin
coin school had doubled the scores Of
its nearest opponent, the Richie
school. The score in the boys contest
was as follows: Lincoln school 66,
Ritchie school 80, Wimbledon 16. Mod
el school II, Leal s, Rodgers 6. In
dividual winners were as follows:
rs Pound Class
rs Yard Run-Sam Story, Ritchie;
Lawrence Pray, Richie; Mark Watt
Ritchie .~a#1''. rH M..a
Running Broad Jump-Willie Walk
er, Lincoln; Vernon krogue, Rltchle;
Kenneth Eckel, Model School.
Running High Jump Willie Walker,
Lincoln; Kenneth Eckel, Model
school; Harold Elstrom, Model school,
105 Pound Class.
100 Yard Dash-Art Bowen, Ritchie;
Clifford Couey, Wimbledon; Norris
Ramsett, Fingal.
Running Broad Jump = Clifford
Couey, Wimbledon; Art Bowen, Rit-
chic; Morris Ramsett, Fingal.
Running High Jump Clifford Couey
Wimbledon; Art Bowen, Richie; Nor
ris Ramsett, Fingal.
Ginning Clifford Couey, Wimble-
don; Art. Bowen, Ritchie; Morris Jar
Wis, Leal;
e5 Puond Class
IS Yard Dash-Myron Personius,
Lincoln; Wilbur Bublitz, Lincoln;
Morris Reed, Wimbledon.
Running Broad Jump-Myron Per-
sonius, Lincoln; Ernest Johnson,
Richie; Wilbur Bublitz, Lincoln.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED

The Memorial Day services were
held Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the Armory. There was big attend
ance and visitors from out of town
were present. Following is the pro-
gram:
Music by the Valley City Band.
2-Opening prayer by Rev. w. c.
Lyon.
3-Men's Glee Club Of 40 voices.
4-Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by
Lawrence Bonhoff.
5-Gand Army Post exercises.
6-Rol Call Of the Dead. The fol-
lowing are those who died within the
last year: James Coop, Benjamin El-
lis, Robert Fairbanks, H. R. Jones,
T. A. Anderson, Capt. Geo. Williams of
Eckelson, T. Jones of Wimbledon, Mr..
Tifield OF Rogers. These were all
old residents Of the county.
Music by the Mems Glee Club.
8-Oration by Rev. c. E. Vermilya.
9-Naval Drill by the Seventh Grade
of the Ritchie School.
10-America by band, the audience
singing.
The benediction was then given by
Rev. Vermilya, after which the audi
ence formed in line and proceeded to
Woodbine cemetery, where the graves
Of the old soldiers fere decorated.
The Relief Corps, the Grand Army, the
band and Co. g took part. Major
Frank S. Henry was marshal for the
day, assisted by T. s., Henry as assist
ant marshal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Guests attending the indoor picnic
given by the High school domestic sci
ence class in the Home Economics
rooms Of the Richie school, report a
most delightful evening. The festivi-
ties began about o'clock and the
party did not break up until nearly
nine. The High school faculty were
invited to the picnic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
ELMER E, NELSON IS
DEAD At ROCHESTER

A telegram was received here on
Wednesday forenoon, stating that El-
mer Nelson had died at Rochester,
Mimi, early that morning. No par
ticulars were given. His sister, Miss
Nettie, and his brother-in-law, Nels
Johnson, had left Tuesday on No. 2
for Rochester, but they could not ar
rive there until Wednesday afternoon.
His many friends will be shocked to
learn of his untimely death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Gus Hokanson arrived in the. .ciey
Thursday evening on No. 3 from Ft
Yates, where he has been for the past
six or seven years. He will make q
short visit here with his mother, Mrs.
s. Hokanson. Gus is u former Valley
City boy and is greeting his many old
friends here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
K. P. TEAM BLANkED THE
SANBORN BOYS ON SUNDAY

The local baseball contingent hand
ed the Sanborn club shutout Sunday
afternoon on the local diamond.
Finger Ryan was at his best and that
tells the story. The score was II to
O. The baseball management prom
ised to give us an account of the tussle
in full, but somehow they fell down,
and it is not our fault that the game
does not have a complete writeup.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENCES

On Saturday Judge o. H. deS.
Irgens, of the county court, issued a
marriage license to Henry H. Jenson
and Miss Anna Louise Velure, both of
Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Edgar McCready, q Cuba, was
among those here for Memorial Day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Pat Hurley, OF Fargo, was Valley
City visitor Monday and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

ever Liberia, assuming partial control
OF the finances, military organization
and border controversy. The United
States is, therefore, directly interested
in the preservation OF Liberian neutral
i.y, and is bound by pledges to the
Liberian government to protect It's IN
and territorial integrity.
Oficials of the State Department, how.
ever, are fearful that an assertion OF
tais policy at the present time might
/ cad to complications with Germany.
Although Great Britain and France,
owing to the fact that their colonies
adjoin Liberia, have assisted in the ad-
ministrttIon of Liberian affairs, the
United States has no treaty with either
naiion respecting Liberals integrity.
Efforts made in 1897 and again in 1909
to obtain Great Britain's cooperation
liz guaranteeing the perpetuity o. the
Llberian republic resulted in an agree
ment to cooperate in assisting he
! iberian government TO administer It's
ltfairs, and particularly TO provide for
the retirement Of the national debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Ewlshi4ior, Of A wonderful collection of
Fans, of the periods of
Antique rams Louis XIV, Louis XIV,
Louis XVII, is ON exhibition i'm the JeWelry
Department. The mlomntimgs are of delicatey
carved pearl, or ivory, with gold encrusta-
lions, and the exquisite decorations are REM
iniscent of the painters Of the French Court;
also superb Fans of later period.
Betalph Guaranteed meets the re-
qmirements of
Silk Hosiery Fashion as the
Hosiery Of Quality. The seasons extensive
assortments comprise
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY
i'm black per pair Sl.75 & ESQ
I'm black. extra size per pair 2.25
i'm white or the fashionable colors, pair 200
MEMS SILK HOSIERY
i'm black, white, or the desirable colors
per pair 9l''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
U. 5. SHIP TO GUARD
LIBERIAN NEUTRALITY
Government Hears Germans Are
Violating Wireless Laws.

Warrington, Nov. 13.-Reports re-
Gently received at the State Depart
,nsrt Of violation Of Liberian neutrality
~ German wireless interests were fol-
owed to-day by orders 10 the cruiser
tester which has been cruising on
&c West African coast, 20 proceed 10
Aenroyia. Navy Department officials
esny knowledge Of the wireless opera
aons and explain the orders sent 70 the
saes'sr b. reports Of internal dis
isfsznees IL Liberia.
according 70 the State Departments
formation, German agents in Liberia
ave control Of powerful wireless sta
..yhs and are using them for unneutrsl
imposes. The United States, follow
20 'he report Of the Liberian commits
'n appointed by President Roosevelt
= Is0s' established a quasi-protectorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TURKS SINK NEW E-B0AT
Officers and Crew Made Captives in
the Dardanelles.

Berlin, Nov. 10 (by wireless to Say
VILE. n. VA Turkish oH"'0' 70
port. dated November IL, announces he
sinking in the Dardanelles on Novem-
her of the British submarine E-2'
which is described as being an under
sea boat of the most improved type.
sea owing to new neasures of pro:
lection taken by the Turkish fleet"
saw, the statement. "the British sub
marine Ego was sunk November In
.be Dardanelles. Three officers and Six
sailors were made prisoner.
"The submarine was OF the mos'
modern type. She was OF 300 tons dis,
placement and was armed with eighl
.ornedo tubes and two quick-hr'ng
guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PEACE CONGRESS
ATTRACTS AMERICANS
Last & Basis To Be Studied at
World Gathering.

BerHe, Nov 10 dispatch TO The
Tines" London In spite of the diff
culties of war time travel. many Amer
leans are coming TO take part in the
international congress TO be held IN
Berne, beginning December Ii. to study
the basis of durable peace.
Among those who will send messages
Of encouragement to the congress are
ex-President Taft and DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell. president Of Harvard Uni
versity. The United States has con
tributed $500 and Holland $1,000
toward the expenses Of the congress,
which does not aim at bringing about
q premature cessation Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

It is suggested that orders be placed now for
engraving of stationery and silverware' and
the embroidering of handkerchtefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Women's rev seasons nave
NOaIS anu wraps nounced distinction
to the outer Coat or Wrap than the present
one, the collection comprising rlodisfl styles
for all occasions:
Exquisite Evening Wraps of Timsel Silk Bro
cade: of rich Velour: of Chiffon Velvet; forming
a display of unusually beautiful garments.
SMART OUTER COATS
of Vcuna Cloth are also typical of the ultra
mode. as are the Coats of Leather particu=
larly fashionable for Sports use, or for general
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CustOm-made POrtieres

An exceptional Sale for Tomorrow and
Tuesday will consist of
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTTEPES
These Pcrtierec are Of an especially fine quail
Gy, are highly nnercs rized, and are Custom
made, with French open edge. The newest
shades are portrayed (included are two-tOned
striped effects) all at the very special price
of per pair S17.SO
Owing to the scarcity of dyestuffs, this offer
ing affords am extraordinary opportunity to
obtain draperies i'm the most desirable shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Afternoon and Inspection is invited
IN - of the collection Of
Evening Gowns magnificent After
noon and Evening Gowns, ern5odying excIu=
siveness and good taste.
Shown on the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

THE Assembling of Articles Suitable for Gifts
has extraordinarily extensive SCALE AND tine Holiday
beautiful
colec 0 merchandise
The comprehensive the
complete Sop
list
sHOppyn the rushing days Immediately
edispalo O outof
the United States
oFoeignP
be hed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Smart Coats for Little Children

(Sizes 3 to years.
i'm the fashionable cloak materials, interest
ing Coats for little children will De on Sale
Monday, affording special values:
Chinci1illa Coats, fIannel-lined $500
Corduroy Coats, silk-lined $50
Cloth Coats, fur-trimmed and silk-iined, D.7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

fashion, Die
imported DlOuSeS com5in nations
i'm keeping with the beautiful modes Of the
Winter form an exquisite collection, the most
favored materials being combined with rich
laces, or furs, or metal embroidery. The cor
rect Blouse for every occasion may be selected
and at reasonable prices