davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Guy Gregg Sold to Central Leagu

Guy Gregg Sold to Central League,
Rabbit" Plass of Dubuque, was
a Postville caller Monday, and spec,
ial guest of Guy Gregg, bringing
with him contracts for the sale OF
Gregg to Terre Haute, Indiana,
team of the Central League, and all
that was necessary was the signing
up by Guy.
Guy broke out with the baseball
disease in the early days when he
wore knee breeches, first coming into
the limelight as pitcher for the
Postville High School Club Nine, and
then when the Postville Famous
First Nine, but where Guy got his
real start was with the McGregor
Cubs, when the scouts trailed him
and he made good with Dubuque.
Next Monday he leaves for Terra
Haute to take another step up the
baseball ladder, and that he will
make good there is no doubt, and is
the wish of his many friends here
and elsewhere.
Aside from being good ball play
er he is hale fellow well met soci-
ally.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
SEEKING RAISE IN RANK.
Mason City, With Population of
1900, Would be City of First
Glass.

Mason City, Ia, April 5.-Mason
City is trying to break into the cities
of the first class. Under the census
just taken, given the city over H.
600, this is possible. Mayor-elect
Truman A. Potter and Auditor
George Frost, have gone to Des
Moines and will endeavor to per-
suade the state legislature by special
act to place the city in the first class
list without waiting for special act.
This would materially advance the
salary of mayor and commissioners
and give liberties enjoyed by larger
cities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Twelve Pound Pickerel.

ALT Weibel found a twelve pound
pickerel Friday. Before he was
quarantined he noticed the big fish
inside the woven wire fence at the
mill. The water was high at the
time and allowed the fish to get in
side the enclosure, but when the wa
ter receded the fish could not get
out again. ALI had troubles of his
own as he was wrestling with case
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Gut in Buzz Saw.

New Hampton, Ia, April 5.-Sever
Robson, living near Alta Vista, met
with painful accident last week.
He was picking up small pieces of
wood near a buzz saw, when he
slipped ard fell against the saw,
nearly severing the arm. Robson is
about rs years of age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Make Good Work Possible.

You cannot do good work while
your bowels are sluggish or your liv-
er torpid. VIM. o. E. Bielke, Mgr
Scott Hotel, Hancock, Mich, says:
81 gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a
thorough trial, and find them a mild
but safe cathartic." Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets never grippe or cause nau.
sea. They do away with that drow'
sy, dull, tired feeling and are whole.
some, cleansing and healthful. Most
satisfactory for stout persons. Eng
bertsons Pharmacy. April
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
And Along Came Ruth.

Il don't know why it is that Ell
sizes shoe ribbons never look neat
like yours her aunt said to Ruth.
"Well, dear, that is easily RENE
died." answered Ruth. LET me have
the shears minute, Elsie
Given the instrument, Ruth knelt
at her cousins feet, and, folding one
of the shoe laces she clipped it into
a neat w.
There" she explained, they
won't ravel, now; at least not very
soon. A shoe-clerk gave me the
information a year ago, and | am
glad to pass it along to you, Auntie. =
And along went Ruth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

of small pox. When he was releas-
ed from quarantine he thought OF the
fish and went to look for 1t. Sure
enough, it had been made prisoner,
but the fish was dead and frozen, the
recession of the water having left
his fishship high and dry. ALT picked
the big fellow up and measurement
showed it to be two feet and eleven
inches in length, while the weight
was twelve pounds. This Was a dan
dy fish but no one had any benefit
from him.-Elgin Echo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

that Mrs. Potion was in the Den
where a sow with a litter of small
pigs were kept. The SOW became
enraged at the presence of the wo-
man and attacked her, knocking her
down and attacking her in a vicious
manners, inflicting serious injuries
before help arrived and the woman
was able to get out Of her reach.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Ossian's Population $50.

We have it from good authority
that Ossian's population is $50, an
increase of over 125 over five years
ago. ]. E. Boyle has completed the
work of enumeration, but is not per-
mitted to make the count public
Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

Just call in and take look at
our fine young mems suits, in
the Sophomore and Kuppenheimer
makes. S. Larsen. Az
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

Boys suits of good quality. Sizes
s to 10 at $500 and $2.75. S. Lar
sen. 14-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
STREET RAIL WAY MEN
AWARDED ESSAY PRIZES
Wrote on the Topic Duties of
Trainmen to the Travelling
Public"

Three employees OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were
awarded cash prizes at meeting of
the Washington Company, Section No
!. American Electric Railway Associa :
ton, last evening at the Offices of the
Potomac Electric Power Company. The
prizes were awarded to the three men
from among the motormen. conductors
and starters of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's system
who submitted the best papers on
Duties of Trainmen to the Travelling
Public"
Prize winners and the prizes they
won are: First prize, $40, to Mont gon-
cry Davis, starter. eastern division
second prize, IS, to James c. Trout, con-
ductor, southern division; third prize.
$3.50, to W. NJ. Rice. conductor. eastern
division. Thirty-siX papers were sub
mitted. The judges were E. c. Eddy
and j. r. Putnam, his assistant in the
public utilities commission Offices. The
prize papers we're read at the meeting.
"Old and New China" were COM
pared by T. T. Wong. director of the
Chinese government bureau of educa-
ton, and connected with the Chinese
legation. The address was illustrated
with stereopticon views. A. w. Jett of
the claims department sang a solo. The
president, George G.Whitney, presided.
A buffet luncheon was served under the
direction of C. G. Kimball, following
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
SAVED BUT ONE MAN
Freighter Sinks After Collision
With Big Schooner-Latter
Also Doomed.

NEW YORK. January cG.--The
steamship Washingtoniap, a freighter
carrying no passengers. and the big
schooner Elizabeth Palmer We're in
collision today off the coast of Della
ware, near Cape Henlopen. Wireless
messages said that the Washingtonian
was sunk and the schooner sinking.
The crews of both vessels. with the
exception of one man, were saved.
The Washingtonian was bound for
New York and Philadelphia. from Hon
olulu by way of the Panama canal. She
had a crew Of th:rty-nine.
Liner Rescues Crews.
The Elizabeth Palmer sailed from
Portland. Me, January 10 for Norfolk.
She carried u crew OF seven.
Capt. Nelson OF the Old Dominion
liner Hamilton stopped his ship OH
Fenwick Island lightsrip to rescue the
crews of the two vessels. Officials Of
the American-Hawa line, owners Of
the Washingtoniau. were advised that
the Hamilton was bringing all the res
cued men to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
RAZORS CAUSE ARREST.
Two Men Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Found asleep in the hallway of an
apartment house on 18th street north
west early Sunday morning and again
that night in the basement of a house
on l street northwest. Joseph Green
berg, who said he is from New York,
vas arrested when a razor was found
in his pocket. He was arraigned in
the Police Court today on charge of
carrying a concealed weapon. After a
great deal Of questioning by Judge
MuiloWny. the defendant declared he
had been released from the peniten-
tiary in September and that he then
went to Baltimore and later came here.
Il suppose you are trying to live
down your past life in New York and
are trying to do right" said the court.
II will continue this case until tomor-
row that ] can Investigate the matter
William T. Godfrey, who also was ar
raigned on a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, entered a plea of mot
guilty" and demanded jury trial. Po
liceman John A. Foley, who arrested
him, charged he was carrying a razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
In Memoriam.

CoLviN In sad hut loving remembrance Of
beloved husband and father; LITELL Z: COT.
today, January 20. 1914.
How sadly we've counted tuc hours
That measured This sorrosful year
Since We laid meath mantle Of flowers
Our husband and father so dear.
And now. though the circle is broken.
And parting thus fills with pain,
We hold a glorious token
The bright hopes Of meeting again.
BIZ THOSE WHO MISS HIM MOsT-HiS WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
GARDINER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted parents SAMUEL L. and
NELLIE GARDINER. Who eutered iuto rest
January 10 and rs, 1905
Ey the beautiful ca" they siaiI and wait.
Ny dear ones. from pain SCI trce:
l shall clasp their hands and feel thcir kiss.
When the hinges torn for M.
BY THEIR son.
LLOYD In sad br; loving remembrance. of ny
dear sister. MINNIE l. LLOYD. who died
January rs 1918. the wife of Lieut.. Oh.
Lloyd. They sleep in Arlington Va.
oREM In sad but loving remembrance OF my
beloved wife and our devoted mother. ALICE
V. oREM. who departed this life two years
ago today. January 70, 1917.
sleep on. dear mother. aud take ti.y rest:
We loved you. but God loved you best.
Afi:ction long time you bore
Physicians we're in vain;
God thought Il best tina, you should rest
Ard relieved you Of YER pains.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND GILL
DREN.
PROCTOR. In sad hut lo..le remembrance Of
our dear VIII. ard mother. MARY L.. F'suC-
ToE who departed This lG" one year ago to-
day January 26. 1914.
We saw not The angel WHO met hec tlc''.
The gates OF the city couli not see.
Over the river. over the river.
Our mother stands waiting 10 welcome me.
BY TIE FAMILY.
REA. In sad and loving remembrance OF ny
dear brother. CHRISTIAN WARREN kEA-
who departed this life six years ago today,
January 26. 1909.
BY HIS SISTER. EURELIA f. CREECl.-
WASHINGTON. In loving remembrance of inv
dear mother JULIA WASHINGTON. Who de-
parted this life four years ago today, Jaiu-
arg ~. 1911.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER EDITH WASHING
TON.
WILLS IN sad but bog rcnem,,rsncr Of our
dear husband ,i!l faihcr. WILL M VI
Wills. who died 50 years ago todi!, JAM
unry 80. 1863.
He did lfte's wcrh.
Bore its ills. she'd I, rca!-.
In unclouded view OF the eternal feaFs
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AID DAUGHTER,
MARGARET AND MAMIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
False Advertising Bill Endorsed.

The Dent bill providing for a false
advertising" law for the District was
indorsed by the optical section of the
Retail Merchants Association at a
meeting last night. Roe Fulkerson, E.
T. Etz and c. W. Baker were appoint
ed a committee to draw up resolutions
on the death Of p. c. Claflin. Robert G.
Wall addressed the meeting. He spoke
on business efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
New Exequaturs Not Advisable.

Sntil now the exact contents of the
first German note, subject Of much
discussion. were not revealed. The
German government announced that
exequaturs held by neutral consuls
were considered as having expired, but
stated that the issuance Of new eX-
equaturs was not advisable and that
Temporary recognition" would be
given by the German foreign Office to
those consuls who we're to be contin
ued in their official capacity. or those
who might be designated anew, in
which case the German government re-
served the right to investigate their
personal character and record.
In Brussels. Antwerp and Liege alone
were neutral consuls to be permitted
to act the remainder of the Belgian
territory being described in the note
as within the zone of German military
operations.
The only American consulate thus at
fected is at Client, which was aban-
doned carly during the German occu-
patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
DIED..

AMOS On Monday. January ., is,S; at 80. 40
street northwest. MARIA LOUISA. widow Of
Joseph Ferdinand Amos and mother Of James.
Olive. Ralph Josephine, Ernest. Ferdinand
and Claude Amos and Mrs. Robert l.. Iendc-
Funeral on Thursday, January IS. Al o'clock.
from Metropolitan 4. ". L. Church II stree.
briween 18TH and l6th streets l;;aisea aml
York. Boston and san 'ra:.''i>vo papers .eiir,,
copy
ASHTON Departed this 1t. Su',lal JANUARY
u. 1918. al 7:,u a,l.... aft long Hines
patience, Mrs. ELLA j. ASHTON. beios ed
wife of John \. Ashton and mother of Mrs.
I rina Robert " r and Resale i.D Ashton and
Mrs Bessie Davis.
eetan sap hals &
and 18th streets northwest, at pm. 26'
BEYER. ON Tuesday. January IS, 1915, a, 1855
|. am. VICTOR, beloved husband of Mrs. A.
Funeral from his late residence. 500 Alabama
avenue. Congress Heights Friday. January
-, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. IS
Improved order of Rcd Mem .p"c.al neeii,l..
of Mirc, Ia: Tribe. NJ Il. ut M;s'pn'" Han. Ana
,-,,>ta. u. e., Oh fnurs'iay. JaI'ii-y ~. ut
P P;n 10 Sr aTFse At s tS .,s :T o, s,eT
present. Funeral from LIS late residence. 'o1
Alabama avenue. Congress Heights, Friday. Jan
tend. By order of
Sachem CIIAS. :. BROWN.
Attest: II. W. TIPPErT. Chief Of Records.
BUSH. On Monday. January %, 1915. LOIS
IVES BUSH. in the eightieth year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her son. Philo
l.. Bush. 1872 Park road northwest, on Wed
uesday, January u, at pm.
CHESTER On Monday. January %. 1915. Miss
ELIZABETH CHESTER, in her eighty-sev-
Funeral Services a, he- late residence. 1923 o
street northwest at $50 am. "Wednesday.
January -. Internent at Philadelphia
philadelphia papers please copy-'
DORIAN. On Monday. January %. 1915. at $3.50
pm. at the residence OF her near Fast
Falls Church, Va. MARY A.: widow Of john
+. Dorau, In her eighty-sec0Ed year.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
No. t113 7th street northwest. on "Wednesday,
January %, at $50 am. Requiem mass at
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception at
10 O'Clock Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
RAVENS. Suddenly, on Monday, January Is.
1915. FRANK B. RAVENS, Jr., beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ravens.
Funeral stricty private. from his late residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
1908 Euclid street northwest. Wednesday
January %. at 2 pm.

1908 Euclid street northwest. Wednesday.
January %. at pm.
HINES. On Monday. January q. 1915. at his
parents, residence. 224 Quincy place north
and Jean Hines. in the twenty first year Of
bis age.
Dearest George. thou hast lef, us:
In thy loss deeply feel. =
But 1t Is God who has bereaved us:
He will all our sorrow heal.
By FATHER AND MOTHER.
ruperal from his parents rcsidence wcdnes-
dag. January -. At pm Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. lnermeut az Glen
wood ccnctcr.. &c
JOHNSON. On Sunday. January -, 1915. at
southwest HENRY, beloved husband Of sally
johnson and Of the late Margaret Johnson
Dorsey. father OF Birdie ami Maud Johnson.
Funeral from his late residence on wedncsday
ley Church, u street between md and 3rd
streets southwest. at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
MILLER. On Monday. January 81, 1915. a. her
residence. 4444 Ord street, Keuilworth, u. q.
ANNA MILLER. beloved wife OF John II.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
MURRAY Entered into rrs' SATURDAY. Jam
uary % 1919. at iria am. at his rc>.
lenrh. iGna tth street northwest. MILIItN
HENRY Nj EEh1. cabin steward. \. : y.
tr't!-rd. h"!"rrI hI>''arl Of l:,ra Murras sur
devoted rather e witsi"v. Evans and Iclf'
also believed broth of sara Iaue Cnatos.
Funeral from Alien \. n. 4. Gospel. Garfield.
n. g.. "Wednesday. January -. AT O'clock
Friends and relatives cordially Invited
70 be present. .G'
RENEHAN on Monday. January ~. 1915. at
her residence. Ill ::rd street northeast, MAR
GARET. beloved daughter Of tho late John
and Mary ReDehan. OF Cumberland, Nd.
January IS. at $40 am thence to ST
Joseph's Church. where requiem will
be be said aid, at orl.rt =; sm fnr The reposs OF
tory. Relatives and friends invited 10 ut
tend
Comrades of Er II T.. sullivan Council. iss.
Z. ". L.. requested 10 meet at 81. 10
sepll 'luicn '.,ursday morning. Jsnnafy 80,
late e'nlrads, HAGGAnET RESEHHSi
N. c. HILTON. Secretary
1918. at his residence, 1872 18th street
northwest. LARRY J.. beloved husband "
Martina l.. S"nay.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOBIAS i. SHBCkETs. aged sixty dive years
Funeral from chapel of frank Geler's Sons. NJ.
1r13 18th street northwest. "Wednesday.
January -. at O'clock y m. Services ~ -.
Paul's Church. Hork creek cemetery, a. 80
Relatives aud friends invited.
SPALDTN,i ar Tuesday morning: January II.
1915, SOPHIA at f'tII>spN SrAIpI>G.
in hnr "i=l,3 Third yrsf.
Notice Of funeral a,'rclft",.
srll l.MAE. On SATURDAY. Jaausry .. 1918,
LAURA. beloved wife of .,gorsc u. Spli
wan. ag'ri seventy ycars.
run.,al from rlar"i "t ':morSG W. Vic. GOO
:; 30 n.ic' rAH I'M senires At a ~. Johns
E,pis.ol,l Church. Georgetown. u. {. Rcla-
ti;r> auI friends respectfully Invited TO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26

Announcement is made by Cata-
sauqua firm Of the receipt OF an order
million horseshoeS. The plant is run
ming day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
WHITE HOUSE COAL BILL
PROBLEM FOR COL. HARRIS
Controller Downey Disallows Claim
Of $76 for Supply Ordered
Inadvertently.

How W. II. NARROW OF Washington is
to receive pay of his bill of $50 for ten
tons of coal delivered to the White
House is question between himself
and Col. William W. Harris. in charge
OF public buildings and grounds. The
government will not pay the bill, be-
cause 1t was unlawfully ordered. So
rules the controller of the Treasury.
George E. Downey.
". W. Griffith. Washington coal deal
er. has the contract with the general
supply committee to furnish coal for
administrative departments and other
establishments in Washington. which
includes the White House. col Harris
said the order was given Mr.. NARROW
by oversight: he points ont THAT tn"
price is not III excess Of the contract
price, and urges. that AS the coal ha:;
been used, moral obligation to pay
rests upon the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
Made in Violation Of Law.

Transactions made in violation of
law, Controller Downey comes back,
cannot receive his favorable considera-
ton. The government, he rules. can in
cur no legal responsibility through acts
of it's officers that are forbidden by
law.
He points out to Col Harris, the clerk
of his Office who gave the order, and
the coal dealer who supplied the coal
were all notice that tn" coal
was purchs seable only through the
contractor. Purchase through mad
vertencc cannot alter the situation.
concludes Controller DoNney, confirm
ing disa lloHance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26

Plies Cured In to IA Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
Mrs Blair to Recite Poem Tonight.

Mrs. A. NJ. Blair is to recite Capt. w.
Z. p. French's poem Woman and War"
and Capt French is to make a brief
address this evening at o'clock, at
the headquarters of Congressional
Union, 1920 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
THINK j. S. NAVAL GUN
EQUALS KA|SER'S BEST
Experts Doubt if 16-Inch Caliber Is
Practical for Use Aboard
Battleships.

Lack of precise ballistic data con-
corning the new German sixteen-inch
gun, which has caused so much discus
sion in England, does not, according
to naval experts here today, permit a
close comparison between it and the
new American naval gun Of the same
caliber, now under test at Indian Head,
Md.
1t appears. however. they think that
whereas the German projectile, with
4 velocity of 1910 feet per second, has
a slight advantage over the American
sixtecn-inch sheet in speed. the latter,
weighing 2,l3o pounds. is moro than 100
pounds heavier than the German shot
and consequently will have greater
power in steel armor
Penetration Chief Factor.
This factor of penetration, after all,
according to leading American naval
experts. is the prime object instead Of
range, as Is generally supposed. Any
one of the large calibers of the Ameri-
can naval guns will now hurl it's pro-
jectile across the sea beyond the range
Of human vision. and nothing of value
can be accomplished by shooting
farther than they do.
On the other hand. there is grave OBJ
lection to sacrificing the defensive
power and speed of a war vessel to I'M
niece SsariiN large guns. The maxim
of the Navy Department as set ont by
q distinguished expert is to equip
American battleships with the small
est and lightest gun that will pene-
trate at ranges within vision the heav-
lest armor that can be carried on the
enemys ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
Consuls Commercial Agents.

In its reply, the United States de-
clares that II considers a consul not =
political. but "a commercial representa-
tive" who derives permission to do
business. irrespective of his legal right.
from the authorities in direct control
of the district to which he is assigned
In view OF the German military occupa-
ton, the United States further asserts
that il lis not Inclined to question at
this time the right of Germany to sus-
pend eXequaturs."
The language of the American note
reveals that this government considers
the eXequaturs originally issued by the
Belgian government to have been '.sus-
pended" and not expired" At char
acteriZed i'll the German romnunica-
ton. This construction is in accord
with similar phraseology used by tho
United States on previous occasions.
While not questioning the German
governments military occupation, the
American note presumes that the
American consular officers at Brussels.
Antwerp and Liege are personally
agreeable to the German authorities.
If they are not, the communication
asks that the Washington government
be promptly informed. 1t does not
state whether new consuls would in
that case be designated to replace
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
Faith in Fourteen-mch Guns.

1t is believed that this object has
been realized in the new naval four
tee'n-inch guns, which are being placed
Oh the largest dreadnaughts.
The sixtcen-inch gun now at Indian
Head was designed and constructed by
the naval ordnance bupHau with the solo
purpose Of having ready q larger and
more powerful weapon than the four
teen-inch gun il, case it should be de-
ma aded by naval developments. II is
said that SO far no such need has ap-
peared as the result of the naval bat
ties of the present European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
Fur Coats & Fur Sets

s44.50 Ponyskin Fur Coats, $21.65
Natural (tan) and Lustrous Black
GENUINE Russian Ponyskin Fur
Coats, lined with SINNERS satin.
Short, eutaway models.
$12.98 Coney Fur Sets, $7.95
Very rich, soft and lustrous, in black
or brown. Satin Innings to match. Muf
is large, with down bed.