davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21

el primcro que cayo atravczado
por dos balas, una EN- el pecho y
Ia otra en- ell cuello. El error
10 vinieron & conocer, cuando los
heridos va eran muchos.
El cucrpo del Gral. Herrera in
mcdiatamente fue traido Lare-
do, donie 10 guardian en- espera
de instruccioncs de la esposa que
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21
MAQUINA PARA AHORRAR
FUERZA moTRIz.

III Sr, Norberto Martinez, de-
Cotula, Texas, cstuvo b visitor .
nos la semana pasada Nos diio
que 10 habiaE traido 4 San An.
tonic, asuntos cue Sc rolaoionan
con la formation dc una Compa.
mia, para explotar una maquina
de su invenci6n, cue ha sido va
patentada en- Washington, In.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21

FL Oral. Luis HERNANDEZ IN,
treg6 al Sr. Carranza, dos ban
deras capturadas al Ejercito del
Nortc, en- la 'batalla de Celaya.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21
Sc GSDera bataIa en- n.
Laredo

Mil hombrcS de las fucrzns ron,
tltuclonaIjstas salicron de Nuevo
Laredo, Il dia II i las nucye de
la maiiana, para batir al enemipo
n tres n'ill&s RIO arriba, la fucr.
IN hizO alto, para csperar I'll a.
vance COntrario.
El mismo dia II, htbo infor..
mos dc que Sc oycron alguuos ca.
nonazos como & cuatro millas de
distancia, y SO crey6 que cl com,
batc habia dado principle.
Las tr0pas constitucionalistns
astan al mando del Gral. Ricaut.
1uicn dej6 Laredo. seg1n 81 A..
eentc Consular, para dar 4 srs
hombrcs una posici6n dondc IL
pobInci6n de este lado del rio,
no tcnga qucsufrir ningnn dafio.
por las balas due crucon In Inca
divisorin.
~->~~~>-N~~~->-~ ~-.--~-ea,- y-.-~>s->.
quina cs multiplicar Ia potoucia
dc otra, con ol minimum de fuer.
10 motr;z, ahorrhndose de este
mcd0 t;Ha gran cantidad de hst1
Ttone otros muchag apIieacioncs
vcrdaderamcnte Gtiloa.
Al ser patcntado on los pal.
ses que dejamos dicho, fu6 rcci~
bido con agrado por sus aplica-
clones practicas en- in mccdnjca.
Creemos que todos los mexieanos
lc daran ig"ol accptaci6n Il la
invenci6n dc nucstro compatrio
tn, 81 Sr. MARTINEZ, Que prom.
to yeremos su aparato dando ser.
vicio en- todas parties.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21

(Pasa d la ga. ag,)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-04-21

~ RE0lDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the Spanish
'papers In Texas. Our books arel
open for public inspection.
@ I
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience IL or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life Of others, shouid
have better idea Of helpful influence
than those who theorize from observation.
At any rate when . prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to DO as she
did-to use Mothers Friend" there Is
reason to believe II the right advice.
Mothers FRIEND IL an external APP
plication for expectAnt mothers. Its pur-
pose Is to furnish pliancy TO the muscles.
20 take away the strain on the cords and
ligaments. to relieve the tension Of nerves
and tendons 90 apt to provoke or ag-
gravate nausea. morning sickness, twitch-
ings Of the limbs and so on.
Although. IN the nature Of thinEs, q
woman would use Mothers Friend" but
but rarely, yet 80 effective has It been
found that this splendid remeGy is on sale
In most drug stores throughout the
United States. II has been prepared by
Bradfeld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, and advertised by us for
over forty years. This IL q fne record
for such q special remedy and the CRATE
ful letters received to-day are just az
appreciative as were those of years aga
Notwithstanding that methods are SUPP
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask al
the drug store for a bottle Of Mothers
Friend" It r. worth wh'i@.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
WHOLE TOWN MoURNS A DOG
once saved -. Paul, Ind, from Big
Fire and Was EverybOdy's
Friend

Big John is dead. These words passed
over ST. Paul like wildfire when Il was
learned that the dog which had saved
the town from destruction by fire had
been struck and killed by an automobile.
The animal was only a common tramp
dog. but he was loved by all who knew
him. and that included every man, woman
and child In the town.
Three years ago a fire broke out during
the night and Big John ran from house
10 house barking and scratching on the
doors until he raised help. From that
time ON he has been the idol OF the towns
Deoplt and a purse was collected with
which 20 buy him a collar on which was
engraved his name.
The dog came here seven years ago and
he at once became the friend OF every
ono with whom he came IN contact. He
always found warm meals and a nice
place 10 sleep. His greatest enjoyment
was automobile riding. All the driver OF
a car had 10 do was 20 open the door ana
say. Come on. John" ana John was IN
the seat In less time than Il takes 20
tell a.
Big John was buried with all the pomp
and glory Of a dog funeral. A marker
will be put over Big Johns grave IN
memory OF the animal for whom ali 81
Paul ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Continued from Page one)
second and Cornell third Peck OF Corr
nell barely beat Dudycha Of coe out for
the third position.
Coe and Grinnell staged a hard fight
for first in the half-mlle. This was a
fast sprint. in which the record was
broken, and Lighter OF Coe just did
break the tape ahead OF Tooley.
Country Lads Best.
Some surprises were sprung In the high
school races. II was thought the Des
Moines schools would have things pretty
much their own way In this class. but
the little towns from out IN the state
proved 70 be better than tho city chapa
Fort Dodge made the best time IN the
half-mile. with North Des Moines second
and Newton third. The two-mile event
went 10 Cedar Rapids. with Marshalitown
right behind. This race wes hard fought
between the two schools and the sprint
at the finish by Franks. the Cedar Rapids
man. alone decided the result.
North Des Molnes on the shuttle race.
with Newton second and Cedar Rapids
third. East Des Moines won the trophy
in tho one-mile and Cedar Rapids ana
Marshalltown were second and third.
Hampton won the medley race. In this
event the first runner covered 40 yards,
the second runner 40 yards. the third 90
yards and the fourth three-quarters Of a
mile. Cedar Rapids made the most points.
winning first and second and third.
Summaries;
Two mile university: First. Purdue
sacond Northusaafern. third KanRaa.
fourth. Amos. Time: s0lh
one mile college, First. Coo MASSEY.
Purmort. Lighter, Baiiey)i second Grin
Time Time SS New atSdiuln record, Former
record, a29ta. made by coe In 1912.
One half mile university; First. Chit
cago (knight, Ward. Breathel Barnscikl
MissoIrl Time. 1880 New stadium record
Former record made BY Chicago. 1914, l:Si.
Two mile college: First. Mornlngside
SWS c: sSS'y tba adoreS rn cHrrs
coe. Time SIS New stadium record.
Former time, s'ss,b. made by Morning
-Four mile university: First. wisconsin
(Schardt. Merrill. Hedges, Harvey; sec
ond, Michigan; third. Chicago; fourth,
Minnesota; nth, Kansas; sixth, liiinots.
msr record, Northwestern. is:sest, isis. An
six teams ran under former record.
One-half mile college: First. Coo (Bai-
ley, Rife, Massey, Lighter; second, Grin
nell, third, Cornell; fourth, Dubuque.
One mile university, FIRST, Missouri
murphy. Eaton, Wyatt. Niedorpl; sec
ond. Northwestern third. Minnesota;
fourth, Iowa Time: 3:2Sh New record.
Chicago came In first. but was dis
qualified.
In the high school division. the fillow-
ing were the results
Half mile, First, Fort Dodge; second.
North Dies Moines; third. Newton. Time
! .564
Two mile First. Cedar Rapids. second,
Mafshantown; third. West Des Moines.
Time. S'34s New record,
Shuttle: First North Des Molnes: sec
ond, Newton; third, Cedar Rapids
ono mile: First, East pes Moincs
second. Cedar Rapids; third. Marshall-
town. Timo; a'SlA.
Medley; First, Hampton: second, West
Des Moines; third. Clarion. Time; 7;OS7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
FAVOR POST WORLDS SERIES
Both President Tener Of National
and President Johnson of Amer
lean Believe Plan Feasible.
WOULD OCCUR AT EXPOSITION

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE presi-
dents OF both major base ball leagues
nave expressed themselves as in favor Of
playing a post worlds series OF BAH games
at the Panama-Pacifio exposition next
tal after the regular worlds series has
been decided. The contrasting teams win be
worlds champions and a team of all
stars picked from the best players of the
defeated league. There have been rumors
that the worlds series would be played at
the exposition or else that the two pen
nant winning teams would play a second
worlds series" on the coast.
President John X Tener OF the National
league said that he thought a series In
the fall at the exposition grounds would
be an excellent thing and that IN ali like
hhood the project would meet with the
approval and enthusiasm Of all concerned,
but that he would not consent to the
worlds series being transferred 70 the
coast
There Is a big polo field on the EXPO
sition grounds" said Mr. Tener, that
VIII make an ideal ball park. Mr. John
son and l both favor the series under
certain conditions. II would be inadvisa-
bic to have the two pennant winners meet
each other again out on the coast. after
having Just finished contesting In base
balls annual classic in their home cities.
IL would be quite possible for the worlds
series decision TO be reversed II replayed
In this way. But a series between the
worlds champions and a team picked
from the best players OF the other league
would be fine thing and the exposition
deserves 60 be favored with such an
exhibition.
Special rules would have 10 Be made.
Of course. before such a series would be
permissible. The rule forbidding the team
winning the worlds series from engaging
in any further ball playing until the fol-
lowing spring will have TO be set aside
for this special case. But think this can
be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
THlEvING GEESE SWIM RIVER
waited Across Stream on
Their Neei<s.

All summer people coming and going
over the river road at Bremerton. ". y.
have noticed four extra large geese a
mile below here. These geese belong to
the Binn farm. across the river.
Early IN the spring the geese crossed
the river and mingled with the fowls OF
the Bass farm. They would come In the
morning and return az night This con-
tlnued until recently.
A few weeks ago Bagg observed that
ten OF HIS choice hens were missing and
attributed the theft 20 thieves. Last
week he lost eighteen, and az his hen
house was iocked. the windows barred.
and no signs that II had been entered. he
believed that a fox was carrying away
his poultry. Saturday he put In the day
watching HIS diminishing flock.
Late in the afternoon he heard COM
motion near the river hank. Looking
there he saw two geese with heads to-
gether and perched upon their necks was
one OF his hens. Tho geese started ana
swan sideways across the river. The
two remaining geese entered the water,
another hen flew 70 their necks and they
departed.
Bagg entered his rowboat and rowed TO
the Binn farm. There he learned that
forty strange hens had Joined the Binn
flock. After explaining the eSesOlt Of the
geese. BASE was allowed 10 lss4 his hens
home. The geese are now inelosed IN q
pen.-New YORK Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Farrell Announces
Releases Of Players

AUBURN. n Y. April 1.-THE follow
ing releases we're announced by Secretary
John II. Farrell OF the National Associa-
ton OF Professional Base Ball Leagues
tonight:
Released by Purchase-By New York
National lsaguel. w u. FLANAGAN to
Donald 10 Waco, Tex; by Chicago lAmer-
lean league). Walter Kuhn TO Oakland
Cal; by San Antonio. Tex. Palmer O.
snedecor 20 81. Louis (American league);
by Ms AZ, Ia. John Clark clark to Az
sen and Don Keliar 20 Dubuque, Ia; by
Fort Worth, Tex. Jansen 20 Saginaw,
Mich; by Muscatine, Ia. A. 70. Seneff
and Joe Link 20 Jackson. Mich; by
Dallas. Tex, q. u. clark TO York, Neb.;
sask.. and Faircloth, shear and linn TO
Fort Smith, Ark; by Beaumont, Tex,
Parry O'Donneli 10 Louisville, KY; by
Houston. Tex. II. q. Baker 70 Tailadega.
Ala; by seattle, WASH. Fred Hunter 70
Fer. Worth Tex a. :; Kaiser %
Mike Baienti 60 San Antonio, Tex; BY
Peoria. H.. John Beatty 20 Seattle,
Wash; by Aberdeen, Wash. Dave Milf
gan % Clinton. IA by Oakland. Cal,
Roy Grimes 70 Victoria, h. c.; by Port
schober 10 Spokane. Wash. by Mime
apolis, MINI. James Whalcn to Denver;
by Davenport. la, Paul Crouch 20 st.
Paul. MINI.
The following agreements have been ex-
.erclsed:
BY Indianapolis, Louis Aidridge TO Dem
yer; BY Chicago !National league), James
american leaguel. Bodie to san Fran
cisco. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
simon CrooLits' Week.

On the Sunday on which our story
opens. Simon Crooklts went TO church.
Chapter III.
On Monday he evieted two widows from
their humble homes
Chapter III.
Tuesday he ran down three orphans
and canary bird In his automobile.
Chapter Nv.
wednesday he beat his wife.
Chapter ".
Thursday. for 500 IN cash he wrote q
public Recommendation Of Slayers UNI
versal Remedy.
Chapter VI
Friday he heat his wife.
Chapter VII
Saturday he cut the salary OF the b
year-old employees In his mill
Chapter VIII
sunday he went TO church again. but II
did him no good.-Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
louis (F.)
g. Beard. c.hIeago tFO

Louis (F.)
q, Beard. Chicago (F)
II. Ashenfeller Chicago F.)
CHANGED LEAGUE ALLEGIANCE.
Lee Magee, 81. Louis CN) to Brooklyn
p J. Dalton. Brooklyn CN) to Buffalo
Miles Main, Detroit (A.) to Federal
league
Z. Mann. Roston M TO Chicago CD
G. Deal, Boston CN.) 20 st. Louis (F.l
~ Reed. Philadelphia (N) TO Brooklyn
q Mcconnell. Chicago CN) to Chicago
=. koretehy. Pittsburgh CN) to Pitts
w Allen. Brooklyn CN) to Pittsburgh
NJ, Berghammer. Cincinnati CN.) to
Pittsburgh cd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
SOME SCENERY PASSED BY
Impressions and Regrets of For
eiEn Visitor to Mount
Vernon.

There arc some smart 'barkeeps In
Washington" observed DIT. A. L. lap
ham OF New York, at the willard. This
observation was prompted by an incident
OF which the doctor was witness. he
said. and which he related ms follows:
81 went into the bar of one Of the
fashionable hotels. and was lingering
over a highball. when was attracted by
the dapper young man who presides over
the bottles on the bar. This young fell
low was one Of those hair-trigger young
men. always kidding with his customers
and always there with an answer. And.
by the way, did Il ever occur to you that
II takes some brains 70 be q successful
'barkeepr Well. while l was standing
there. admiring the nerve Of the fellow.
an Engiishman walked in. He was at
tired in loud. checked suit. loosely fit
ting. with patch pockets on the coat, and
a cap that proclaimed his nationality. He
didn't have to open his mouth to con-
vince any one that he was an English
man. The 'barkeep saw that he had an
opportunity TO do some kidding The
Englishman began by saying that he had
just returned from a trip 10 Mount Yer
non. and that he had been much inter
ested In the tomb OF the first president
and In the mansion.
Washington must have been a great
man. remarked the English visitor.
Yes was the laconic answer OF the
barman.
He had a very beautiful mansion
continued the Britisher.
"'Yes.' came the reply.
After had gone through the man
sion and visited the room In which M
Washington died went out to the coach
house and saw the coach In which he was
accustomed 20 ride went on the visitor.
"'And did you zee the horse he used 20
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Good ADVICE somstimes helps a man al
most ea much a. q COED scare would.
enies he has made. u they happen TO
be our eneu0Iea too.
A sirl doesn't mind having her heart
stolen. but she expects the young man 70
ask for her hand.
hany : man burns his bridges behind
hun without taking the precautiOn of
having them insured
Il must make a man feel pretty small
been dawn through q knothple. -PhilA-
1ainhia LadGaE-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Standing Of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
D. LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yeatepday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis. T.
Cleveland. o; Detroit g.
Boston, Z; Washington, g.
New York. o; philadelphia, L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston. s.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, /.
Pittsburgh. B: Cincinnati. 2
St Louis, z; chicago. a.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 8; Buffalo, 4
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, l.
Kansas City. L. Pittsburgh. g.
baltimore, j; Newark, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 9; Cleveland, 3.
Louisville, 1; Columbus. o.
ST. Paul. /; Kansas City, 12
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee. 3.
Games Today.
American Ieague-Cleveland at St
Louis, Chicago at Detroit
National League-st.. Louis at Cinein-
natl, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League--Chicago at st. Louis
at Newark.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
OMAHA BOWLERS
STILL HOLD LEAD
Gate City Shooters So Far Are High
Men in ALI Events on Card at
Lincoln.
SCORES OF THE DAYS PLAY

LINCOLN, April H.-(special Telegran-)
Omaha bowlers still stood an excellent
chance Of sweeping the platter clean in
the state bowling tournament as a result
OF the third days play. The Storz Brew
ers still lead in the five-nian team event
carp was high in the singles and Cochran
and sciple lead in the doubles. with first,
second and third places held by Omaha
men In the doubles.
The summary OF the days play follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Earned runs; OFF BoehIing. /; off John
shanks. Henry. Hits: orr Foster, IN
three and one-third innings; Off Shore
In five and two-thirds Innings; off
Hoehling, 8 In eight and two-thircs IN
stolen bases; Speaker Moeller. Bases on
balls: Oft Shore, 1; off Boehling, T.
Bases on errors; Boston. Washington.
tHoblifEelD. struck out: by B0ehiinE,
2; by Shore. 8 Umpires: MuiIaney and
Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
HOME RUN In NINTH
GIVES HOSE GAME
severoid Bats One Against Score
Board, Driving in Three
Tallies.
JAMES WILD IN THE BOX

ST. LOUIS, April r.-wHh the call
three and nothing. Severold hit one OF
Jssper's fast straight balls against the
score board for 4 home run In the ninth
inning this afternoon. scoring e. Walker
and Clarence Walker ahead OF him.
These three runs with one in the same
inning were enough to beat Chicago. 4
TO 3 James wildness gave Chicago It's
qrOroa Ccora-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Two out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Felsch In eighth.
'Batted for Brief in eighth.
sBatted for Wallace In eighth.
sBatted for James in eighth
81 shic ESSis . .......:S 9 -
Two-base hit. Felsch. Home run:
SEVERED. Stolen bases: J. collins, r.
Walker. Earned runs. OFF James, In
nings. Double plays: Wallace 20 Pratt
to Kaufman. Severid to Austin; reton
Kaufman. Bases on balls; OFF James,
s. off Jasper, 9. Hits: Off James, 4 In
eight innings; off LeYerens. 0 IN one
James. 3. Umpires; Naliin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
RED S0x BEAT SENATORS;
SEVEN TO FIVE SCORE

WASHINGTON. April i7.--Boston
playing here today for the first time this
season. defeated Washington. 10 s. The
Red sox won the game with two out
IN the ninth, when johnson, who relieved
Boehiing. allowed Lewis 20 single to cen
ter. scoring Wagner ana Speaker. Score
noRroN WAHTlINnnoM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and chesply by q
Bee For Rent Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

without a smile.
All, mol I'm sorry.' said the English
man, reflectively, I really did not visit
the stable w ashington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
RECORDS SMASHED
AT DRAKE MEET

(contlnuea trom PaFe one.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
c. e. BENDHEIM MADE
ASSISTANT US. ATTORNEY

| Charles E. Bendheim of Alexandria,
Va. who has practiced law in Wash
ington for twenty-five years, today
was selected by United States Attorney
Laskey as an assistant United States
attorney to fill the vacancy in the
corps of assistants caused by the resig-
nation of T. Morris Wampler.
Mr.. Bendheim is close friend OF
Representative Carlin of Virginia and
had the support of both Senators
Martin and Swanson.
The new assistant was born in Alex
andria, where he always has resided.
the private schools of that city. and
when only seventeen he obtained from
the faculty of the University of Vir-
ginia a certificate of proficiency In
English and mathematics. He studied
law at Columbian University (now
George Washington in this city, from
which institution he was graduated IN
1886, and was thereafter admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
He served for two terms in the legls.
lature of Virginia. having been elected
from Alexandria city and county. He
also served in the capacity of clerk OF
the circuit and corporation courts OF
Alexandria city. Mr.. Bendheim for a
number of years has been the chair
man of the democratic party of the city
of Alexandria. He was instrumental
in organizing the Wilson Marshall
Carlin Democratic Association OF Alex
andria. He recently was elected to the
city council of Alexandria and is cha1r-
man in that body of the committee on
general laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
Friday Special in
Lace and Fancy Curtains.

in the department for display and
y soiled and mussed to some ex-
n addition to the Curtains listed
but greatly reduced.
II pairs Hemstitched Muslin Curtains. ap-
pliqued border of pink and green ribbon
$l.35 pair. Were 500.
10 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, blue border;
yards long; 800 pair; Were si;5o:
pairs !. "a White Irish Point Curtains. yards
nR% a5s NJ n: %e9s ssfs and
8 pairs silk finish Soisette Curtains. edge and
insertion tsm%ng $40 p ea'1:a Were
- white Net Panel Curtain, yards long.
II White Net Panel Curtain. e1s yards long,
white N i t. Panel Curtain, ~ yards long.
i. white Net Panel Curtain, "a yards long,
=. 81 .. white Set Panel Curtain, ~ yards long,
II White Net Panel Curtain. , yards long.
Ecru Net panel Curtain, yards long, $780,
! Ecru Net Panel Curtain. 2,s yards long,
About 400 squares Of Jutes Crash. Reps and
Armwes suitable for pillow tops and backs and
chair seats: good colors: approximate size, rs
inches square. We offer these at half price for
quick clearance.
1870 each. Were 25c.
200 remnant lengths Of Cretonnes and Cur
tain Nets Muslins, Madrases, Silkolines and
various other weaves. suitable for drapery. up
hOlstery and fancy work: all colors, plain and
one.third to ons-half Less Former Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
MISSES AND CIR
Winter Reductions in
Fur Coats and Sets.

The woman whose taste runs
to the individual and distinctive
furs. or the one who wants the
most practical and serviceable, as
the majority do, will profit great
ly by patronizing this reduction
sale. Also Fur Sets for misses and
children.
q, 2 Real Seal Coats. reduced from $4,000 to
i taracul Coat with civet collar. reduced from
Persian Lamb Coat. reduced from $4,000 to
Caracul Coat. reduced from 5000 to $500
! Black Coney and Fitch Set, reduced from
i Black Coney Set. reduced from $3.50 to
1 Red Fox Set reduced from $4,000 to 81. SO.
l Red Fox Set, reduced from $500 to $3.50.
9 Blue Wolf Sets. reduced from $500 TO
$3.50 each.
i Hudson Seal and Ermine Set. reduced from
Hudson Seal and Fitch Sets, reduced from
$45. 90 to $500 each.
HudsSa Seal & and Fitch Set, reduced from
" j Misses Swiss Cat Set, reduced from $500
Girls; Krimmer Set reduced from $3.50 to
i Misses Gray Mufnon Set. reduced from
-, i Misses Gray Muhnon Set reduced from
3 S1 s .io Ssn'ry Mufon Set reduced from
Misses. Ca Canary Mutton Set, reduced from
? Misses Ermine Sets, reduced from $50 to
$3.50 each.
Third floor, G street.