davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED.

You don't need to suffer thos> &gon-
t2tng nerve pains in the face, head,
nm, shoulders, chest and back Just
iniment; lie quietly a few minutes
You VIII get sucu rclef and comfort
Life and tho world will look brlghtec.
Get a bottle today, ounces for 25c
al druREl5-s pene'rGtns wlthnut
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

ChGmberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. they ere pleasant
to take ant mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Court, Glynn county, Ga.
Max Isaac, Plaintilrs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Prescription No GIG is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or Ct1iLLS g. FEVER.
Five or elk doses will break any case. and
IL taken then as n tooic the Fever will no.
return. II acts or the liver better than
Cslomc! and does not Gripc or sickcn. Use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

J)aEY4t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

oaw-4t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

OaW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Polish Peasant Girls.

Polish women have been known to
tight on the battlefield and die in the
cause Of their country And wha;
seemed harder TO some they have
given up all their worldly goods in the
same cause. Many have been eXiled,
but never has there been a murmur
heard from these brave women, who
are capable OF any sacrifice. The Po-
ush women have ever been noted for
their physical charms. their hands ana
feet being. from an artistic point of
view. absolutely perfect In the field
at harvest time far more women are 10
be seen than men. and the effect Of
their different colored dress makes an
picture. The skirts OF their
dresses are generally pinned up. Ieav-
ing bright petticoats exposed TO view.
London Express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
EASY TO DARKEK
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When yoa earken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. 10 one can tell.
because It's done 80 naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. a. home IS mussy and trouble
some For 80 cents you can buy AZ any
drug store the reaey-tO-use tOaic cali
e. "wyeth's SAGE and sulphur Com
pound You Just dAmpen a sponge
% soft brush gith II and draw this
through your hair. taxing one small
strand AZ 4 time By morning al gray
hair diEappsRrs. and. after another ap-
piicAfiou OF two. your hair becomes
Beautifully esrkenet. glossy and lux
ur4an; You vii also discover dan
druf = gone aad hair has stopped fall
frE.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace.
fs a sisa OF old age. and a. we all de-
sirs youthful and attractive appear
anee. Es; busy AZ once With Wyeth's
SArc aat Sulphur and look years
younger.
HArD-r House pAarmaey.-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

sort OF an account this army would
give OF itself piued against the well.
seasoned soldiers OF Ausro-Hunsary
and Germany and the veterans OF Bul
raria is predetermined.
The war parties insist that Russia,
France and England could De relied
upon 20 meet financial requirements.
The coming Of summer would make
easier imports into Russia and thence
tn Roumania. The great financial ca
uacity OF France and England would
discount the deficiency in this respect
Of Rnuman.a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

sr1ntrut fLat t-a country was not yet
apargd for V-r when the urst out
breaks o. chauy .uisu occurred. From
other sources 90 has been learned that
even today Eoumauia has not enough
mutations Co remain in the field long
.r tlaa fou- months
Where would RoUmEnia De- today
10 Wc lad failed r1 euro the war fever
la#t September asked Air Marshiio-
man There would be neither a shell
nor q she'll left We have NO ammuni-
zion factories in the country. and Rus
-ia must uuy iu neutral market her-
sr.t Since then ws have been able
90 Install a- least few OF the ma
chimes needed ir the manufacture OF
ammunition They are not Ia opera
uau as yet however. Iu military cir
Giles 90 least ms stand thea IS appge-
-.sted today
Roumauia's army i= q puuy thing IN
this struggle of millions OF soldiers
The total military Establishment num-
hcrs abcut fEG.0Ua men. %. whom f1o.-
600 are available for service ia the
firing Ine--Would be- ready for service
AGAINST Hungary after much delay il
Bulgaria could lc counted upon 10
stay out of the fray. Although Rou-
mania has what g. probably the strong
est river uavy-monitor fleet in the
world. that arm alone could not be
counted upon 20 keep the BulEarians
I'm check. \ force OF NJ least 100000
would be needed 20 prevent Bulgaria
from occupying the Dobrodia district
and all Roumania scuth OF the Dan
ube. This would leave about 100000
men for % campaign against the Aus
tro-Iuugarlans and Germans. who
have already been massed along the
border.
But IL Is said thar Bulgaria's army I
Is a strong as that Of Roumania, and. !
~ Mr. Narghiioman pointed out. the I
situation would then be merely that
two new factors had been introduced /
into the European var without advan-
.ase 10 either OF the present belliger-
7nts The struggle would then have
become purely more general. Rou-
mania. moreover. would find herself
between two fires. Austro-Hungarians
and Germans in the north and the
Buirars and Turks n the south The
'ormer. Il 6 thought would descend
IN ruasse 10 get possession Of the T.
3 rnplui oil fields. and thus deprive
Ruumanla OF the Only fuel she has Tor
he operation Of her railroads
Meanwhiie the Roumanian army IS
y unknown quality The officers pre-
.ent a smart appearance and the men
ire well equipped 50 Tar as TIE ma
erial on hand has permitted. What /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts at First sign OF
Bladder Irritation or
Backache-

m Aazerican u-ez and women uus.
Elart constantly AGAINST Kidney truu-
De. seealss We eat too much and al
or food - rlch- our blood "a eiled
wa uric acid Which tEe Kidneys strive
- Gltsr eu-. thsy wcsEsz from over
v0Fk. bscoa. sigEEish. the -iir1inai-
I've tissues clos ard thc result 10 kid
nsJ trouble. b,ataeF weakness and .
kr1srsI dscii1e b. hcaitA-
WEcn your kiGEsyS fssi Ike lu1Fs
of lead. y0ur back hurts o. the urins
- ciSady. full % sediment or you are
ceuEs4 TO seek relief t~o or thres
t-=ss durtnE tho nisat. = yoz suffer
win Sex k-zdarso or dizzy. nervcus
spells. scfd stomach or you have rheu-
raasissz Whsu the weather - bad ses
esura your pharmacies about tczr
ogncss % Jat salts take table
EDo0ufgI 90 . glass % water bcfoTS
brs1Seas. for a few days and ycu-
ki9asys Wri tscz hGs. his famous
saits - raads from The acid nthl1- A1e
has ssea Ezsd for xsGsr1.io1. 10 hush
ssf stiruuLas- eicExed kieas1ss 20 rsa-
trailss the acts N th@ urtns 50 y 40
iorrrr e. a source % trrttatioa- tEss
satiax BLADDER Disorders.
lad SALT 10 inaxpc1Sssss ca1nos -
tire. EzA.Es- a esiixhtssi srsrvsseecs
Ess.swstsr Sewerage sr1 sstcnSs =
svsrY hoas. e-csr~s zoecey e.z zA<s
q mistake ~ HsvtzE Q Eoot fic7sJ
ccsatrx any tine
: fzA<s~s Eo-ss Sss-r-E>r-s-tAssb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
SBERRARD

Dick EeI Of suyis vas here or bust
ness Monday
Fred Masters o. Rock Island f. visit
FMS with bits sister. AIRS. Lloyd. who IS
very sict
visitiEs with BIS mother. Mrs. Laura
Love
Efrs George I-zUs1u and two young
sat children % Gable visited from sat
u-tay night tGu 1ioaday morning a.
the toar o. 1trs. John O-Mella-
sfr and yfrs. Charles Clark. ,frs
Earc~ sErr-a=t end daughter Mabel
and Wrs. Prank shfrrari spent T'hurs-
EaV ia ReTro,fs as che home % Miss
sarrraFd-
yI-s. Eaoot Qaalntaacs returned
E1r1r T1lrsasv from uav~aport v-hcro
She has been O feH a~rEs sith her
etIdFcn.
tfss. r. o. KAISER O.. L.enoE. Iowa. r.
ta-u~d home ,fosfay. having been
called here on account o. she serious
Ulr-ss of her sister. Mr. james Bell
Albert Nelson % Chestert0wn. Had.
has purchased ere hardware business
% g. a. samuelsoa and has already
taken possession. lfr. Samgrisou has
Been ia the business for 20 years and
i- tha lumber business aiao. lie all
continue bits lumber business and All
prrd part o. BITS time ia the Farmers
bank.
Efrs william Thompsou and chill
Erru % Alexandria. South Dakota. are
VISITING with beg mother. Afrs. Laura
Love eurogts 90 their new homo az
Cr1arurd svIilc. IND.
Ifrs Rcatr % H5wigy. Iowa. and
Nrs Chairman % Iowa City were call
90 here on rccouut % The serious ST.
ress OF their mother. MEs. LLOYD
lf-s John Haywood % Dewitt. iowa.
Visited With her sister. Mrs Alfred
Johnson ard her niece. Mrs.. Ben D1vi-
son. for a fcv days
Afrs. william clifford % Libertyviiis.
Iowa. visited az the homes % Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 r A1isby and Mr. a1d Mrs-
George Hoefs last week
Lester bloom % t4lSniie visited HIS
rarrufs. AR and Airs. Oscar bloom
Mrs. Henry Jackson and son. Eu-
gene a~e home from the Pacific coast
wherc they have been fDr two months
and also attended the exposition
M Amei Mueller went 10 Mather-
vile Thursday aad visited two or
three DAYS with her parents. NJ. and I
alFs. OEdeu.
II. L Peterson vas IN The t-i-ci;ies 4
Thursday-
Rev. ST.. Schoomake= and son % the 4
German settlement were shopping IN 4
the trLcities Thursday.
TIE death % Mrs. James Belle &C
CARED Thursday. Feb. - a. the
home AFTER . years Illness %
-a1cer. She Was af the axe % -
Years AZ the time % her death. having
been born n Cleveland. III. April Il.
1870 she leaves 20 mourn her BE-
waved Husband and i've ehiidrra. her
-areuts. Mr.. and Airs. William Camp
.s.iI % Cable. and one brother. WI
Sam Campbell Jr. % Brs-stor. IN.
snd one sister. Mrs- =. = kinEsF %
..@1ox. Iowa Tho funeral AS held a
h., bsrravcd home SATURDAY. FEB. =.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson OF Ne~ Windsor Of
s.fsfinE The remains were laid TO
- IN the Cable csuastsry.
Mrs. Joseph Stevens vas IN Rock
s.an4 skoppia< Noncav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

a No. s-22-w IDEAL Boiler ard E6i a. OF
1s-iu- AMERICAN Ead4utors, costing the
owner 8 I o. were used 20 h-nr tlsis cot
tar. ~ this pricr the goods can be bought
q nuy reputable. competent Filter. This
did noe include costa Of labor. pip. valves,
Ecislt. etc. which vary accoEding % climatic
and other ccl1itlcua-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Washinrtoa. March 8 - Attorney
General Thomas Watts Gregory has
sulmifted q report 90 coaErcEs advo-
c1fiue a model juvenile court for the
c.tg Of Washington. 10 his suggestions
are followed children viii not be- call
81 upon co answer the complaint OF
tho criminal Law nor viii they be ar
rt,acrrd or put under oath with the
requirement that they plead guilty or
not guilty Authority would be vested
ir tie Juvenile Judge 90 certify cIccp-
tiouai cases % thr criminal courts.
The records sioE that 1000 chill
Irru have been convicted % crime in
the District OF Columbia from 1907 20
1919. thus technically barring them
from ever holding public Office or serr-
ing on iuries. a committee has been
appointed 90 cclfer with Congress
man webb % this judiciary committee.
a-d a bI VIII b. introduced and con
sitsTed GO the next session Of con
Ercas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

4 caucus OF democratic voters is
called for March p al S p. M at Tur-
ucr han for the purpose of naming a
township ticket and transactinE any
other business that may properly
come up for cons Iteration.
BERT COREEN. Chairman.
tAdvD MARX HARDER Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

York. Boston. Provdeaes, PIsdephia Washiagton Bal
lTicnza Indianapolis Milwaukee. Omaha. Minneapolis St
Lee Angeles. Ssa Francisc5, Eransf5Ed tOnSl, LoE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Notice

The Rock Island National bank, To-
Gated or Rock Island. in the state OF
Illinois. is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the as
sent the notes and other claims for
payment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
OLD MISSION BEER


Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
Equal TO the best imported and rec
commended b. physicians
CAdvD ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Dated AZ Rock Island, Illinois. this
ard day OF March. A. D. 1915 (Adv-)
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17

Hair Culturist, Scalp Treatment
and Facial Messages.

Come and see her, get acquainted. Have your hair
taught how grow Only and you will not need to
be again coaxed Don't be taken by imitaors because
there is but one real Nine c. J. Walkers System and
Mrs. Gibbs has that.
Over J, Edw. Thompsons 11ol1 East Washington
Street -Four large airy rooms.)
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-04-17
Bell Pone $3.50 Calls Promptly Answered
E. Hazel Wallace
Funeral Director
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERvICE-CHAPEL IN CoNNEC-
Prices the Lowest Satisfaction Guaranteed
119 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
WHY NOT MAKE POSITIONS.

We alert trying to evolve ways and means
whereby of youngsters make dime through
energetic endeavor and believe the only way do is
do Here proposition that will help little,
if not much We going to see if not furnish
people, and others too with the Sunday papers, rain
or shine to your address indicated below We have also
made blanks for other papers and periodicals. This
is the best plan that has prtsentedtsef to By the first
of June shall aim to have enough orders to begin
shall begin by that time. Fill out this blank and return
it at once
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNUAL REUNION
Richmond Prepares for Great
Gathering of Confederate Vet
Grams June f. and 2

Richmond, Va, May 17.-The sec
ond week in May finds plans for the
tweney-fifth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Vetrans, sched-
uled to be held in Richmond June
1, and 3, all but whipped into per-
feet shape. Work of preparing for
the handling of the reunion and the
vast crowds that are expected to at
tend has been SO thoroughly dis
tributed by the committee system
employed that Richmond will be
ready to receive the visitors weeks g
before the actual opening date.
The 1915 reunion. which comes
fifty years after the fall of Rich.
mond and the end of the War Be-
tween the States, is exected to be of
the utmost significance and solem-
nifty. To Richmond in June will
come the greatest gathering of sur
vivors of the Confederate arms that
has perhaps ever been seen. With
them will come thousands of visitors,
AN'o'''Scb anu Nut SSChcIS, WuO
will find much of interest during the
week to repay them for the trip.
Acceptance from many Southern
governors of the invitation to attend
the reunion as the guests Of the Con-
federates have been received. The
presence of so many state executives
will lend much to the Importance Of
the occasion. President Wilson's re-
ply to the invitation of the general
committee is still in obeyance. That
he also will attend is the expectation
of those in charge of the reunion.
Richmond, almost to the last man,
is animated with the desire to make
the twenty-fifth reunion the greatest
event in the memory of the old Con-
federates. For one week the great
city will be turned over to the visi-
tors in strict truth. Each person
seems determined that business and
private affairs are to give place to
the greater duty of entertaining the
reunion.
Great plans have been made fol
the decoration of the city and OF the
Court OF Honor, in particular. The
Court OF. Honor is to be located a,
Lee Circle, in Monument avenue, q
situation ideally suited to such d
purpose. Brick and mortar in all
Richmond is to be covered with flags
and bunting during the first week in
June and the city will indeed present
beautiful appearance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
DIR. p. III. T.. SLOAN DEAD.
Well known and Beloved Clemson
Man Suddenly Stricken.

Clemson College, May 15.-Dr. P.
III. f. Sloan, aged 10, died suddenly
this morning while sitting in his
chair. The funeral Will be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Pendle-
ton, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
DR.. Sloan was born in Franklin
county, Georgia, but his life was
spent at Pendleton and Clemson He
studied at the Citadel, was graduated
at the South Carolina Medical Col
lege and served as surgeon in the
Confederate service throughout the
war. He was secretary and treasurer
of Clemson College from 1890 to
1914 and emeritus since that time
He leaves a widow and the following
children: Fl. r. Sloan Of Pendle-
ton, S. NJ. Sloan of Columbia, b. F..
Sloan of Walhalla, II. A. Sloan and
Mrs. S. b. Earle of Clemson.
DR.. Sloan was the best loved man
at Clemson. His integrity, modesty
and affection made great his simple
life which is a rich legacy to this
college.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
ARGENTINA SUPPORTS THE U. S
Papers Declare Neutral Countries
Have Suffered "TOO Patiently"

Buenos Ayres, May 16.-La
Prenza expresses approval of Presi-
dent Wilson's note to Germany. 1t
says that If the principles set forth
in the note do not prevail there will
be an end to neutrality and that Il
universal war will follow.
The Razon says:
THE United States and other neu-
trail countries have already suffered
too patiently, morally and mater
tally"
The Diario declares Germany has
violated principles of international
law. "The United States note signi-
fed that country will tolerate no
more aggressions, it continued.
"The war zone ought to disappear;
If not rupture would not be as
tonishing. South America supports
the energetic attitude of the United
States"
Other newspapers here and in the
province commend the note.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
LISBON IN STATE
COMPLETE ANARCHY
Fighting i'm Portuguese Capital
Between Mutineers and
LOyaIistS

Madrid, via Paris, May 16.-Com-
plete anarchy reigns in Lisbon. ac-
cordfng to news reaching Madrid to-
night. Fighting in the streets con-
tlnues between the mutineers and
the loyal troops. The bombardment
was stopped last night owing to a
lack of ammunition. The number
or persons killed or wounded is said
to have been considerable Many
buildings were burned and the homes
OF known loyalists pillaged.
Premier Dato announced today that
the Spanish battleship Espana would
arrive at Lisbon tomorrow to protect
Spaniards and other foreigners. He
added that 1T was probable another
warship would be dispatched to
Portuguese waters.
Dispatches from Vigo announces
that Portuguese people arriving there
declare that the uprising is the be-
ginning OF civil war in Portugal Re
ports from Oporto say the revolu-
tionists in that city have been placed
in jail and that the civil authorities
have given over the reins of govern
ment to the military.
The whereabouts of President
D'Arriga is still unknown.
Special dispatches assert that the
uprising is not monarchical move
ment but one organized in protest by
the party of DR.. Alfonso Costa. for
mer Premier, against recent govern
ment measures.
1t is declared that although mutt
nies occurred among the crews of
several of the Portuguese warships
the army is absolutely loyal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18

note, and some officials doubted
whether there would be any conces-
sions on this point, for it involves
the principle of humanity for which
the United States has taken so Wig
orous a stand.
Another suggestion widely dis
cussed by officials was the possible
announcement by the allies that
none of their merchant ships would
be armed hereafter. Merchant ships
of any nationality, according to a
ruling from the state department
early in the war, have the right to
carry guns not larger than six-inch
calibre, "for defensive purposes
only" but by an informal arrange
ment with the British government
clearnce has been refused British
ships at American ports unless they
disposed OF their guns.
Out OF these phases OF the question
there was a belief in diplomatic quar-
ters, however, that some solution of
the questions involved would be
reached without any repetition in the
meantime of such a disaster as be-
fell the Lusitania.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
Captain Gunter's Body is Brough,
Back Home.

New York, May 16.-The Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Paul arrived
here today from Liverpool with 2l7
cabin and 106 storage passengers.
Captain Passow reported passing
over the scene of the Lusitania dis
aster May 9 and sighting more than
a dozen bodies. There we're many
small boats on the scene and the st.
Paul did not stop.
The st. Paul brought the body of
Capt. Alfred Gunter of the American
steamer Gulfight torpedoed by a
German submarine. Captain Gunter
died of shock
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
In Memory of Three Graduates.

New Haven. Conn.,, May 16.-The
flag Of the Yale University quad
rangle was flown at half-mast today
in memory OF three graduates, who
perished with the Lusitania: Justus
Miles Forman, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
and Lindon Bates, Jr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-18
JOAN OF ARC FETE DAY.
Christabel Pankhurst One of CeIe-
orators at Paris

Paris, May 16.-The fete day OF
Joan of Arc was celebrated quietly
today by big crowds. Many English
women participated in the ceremon-
les. Christabel Pankhurst was one.
A group of young girls of Paris
placed a bouquet on the heroine's
statue in the Rue des Pyramides in
the names of their fathers serving at
the front. There were many British
and French soldiers in the process
sions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
The Importance Of the Top Coat
For Dress Developed Sports
Leather Tweed Novelty Favored Trimming

which they are intended. One Of the
smartest coats of the season was de-
veloped in Petrograd green velours de
laine, on Russian lines. collared, cuffed
and banded around the lower edge with
beaver Large crOcheted buttons of an
tiQue gold cord closed the coat and fin
ished the wide girdle Of green velours.
A smart little turban of the beaver
completed a most attractive ensemble.
The Collar Makes the Coat.
It appears as if all the designers in
genuity has been centered on the COL
lar of the coat There are wide cape
collars, Chin-Chin collars Quaker COL
lars dating from the time Of IncrOya-
bles, high DirectOire collars, and many
others. often these are of fur. one Of
the short haired pelts, prefera bly,
beaver, nutria, seal, or krimmer; and
then again they are Of the material of
the coat deliberately trimmed with
braid embroidery, or a smartly work ed
out design in Angora wool This lat
ter is a very new and effective touch
brought out at the early Paris openings.
Cuffs. too, come in for their share of
attention Some flare, some are made
gauntlet fashion. some are cut to fit
the forearm snugly from elbow to
wrist, where they flare slightly, and
others are merely straight bands OF the
same, or a contrasting material.
Sleeves on both coats and frOcks are
varied most attractively, the model be-
ing taken from a number of different
clothes periods
Coats for Sports.
Paquin introduced, at her recent