davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Funeral Directors
Hear Experts Talk

LtNC0LS June s.-,Speclal)-rhe
rsrol directors had an exceptionally
r,ot attendance on the second day OF
,he state convention here. The address
which was 40 have been given By Judye
!, groyc OF lincoln was not delivered
IS the Judge was unable 10 be present
I've place Was taken by WDnllam Hlil
9 Hebron.
Or. a.. W. NJ. POINTER OF Omaha. gave
an interesting address along medical
iines, and Prof. ", z. Hohensehuh OF
Iowa City finished the. morning program
elth short address aha Accommodation.
prof Hohenschuh gave smother dem
onstration at the opening Of me after
noon session. after which the convention
attended the ball game between Lincoln
and Sioux city a. the guests Of the
local undertakers-
Ire election Of offioers viii occur to-
morrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
SENATORS CLIMB
INTO FOURTH PLACE
Washington Defeats St, LouiS
Browns While Yanks Are
Losing TO Sox.
FOUR TO ONE is THE SCORE

WASHINGTON. jaime e.--washington
wont into fourth place IN the American
-ngttc remnant race TO-DAY by defeating
81. louis. n l. while New York was
, ting q Chicago. shaw allowed 81. Louis
twc singles. both by Lavan, but one
hir sven masses resulted IN the vie
.uy run. Washington wellnien
tho ttird and sixth innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
wnrkmnn KIIIrd on rrnin.

workman ktlIed on Train.
CURTIS, Heb. June S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A workman on the Burlington
work train fell from a car tonight.
breaking his neck. The train then
passed over his body. crushing him en-
tirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Conservatory OF music graduates were
Grace Lewis, Sarah Dodge both Of Lake
Preston, and Florence Garfield, Acad-
envy. The academy and normal depart
ments graduated twenty-five students
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
nient erop report being virtually ignored
OItaiA ~ ) ~ IL =
..S ! 8 ! 9 3 3 9 / -i g

TWo-base hits; Neech W. CraWtoIl
t0. Three-base hits: kavanaugh ~,
Witt. Young stolen bases; Bush, Cobb
%. Young. Wit. First base on errora;
Detroit, Il Boston. J. Bases on balls
4 OFF Collins, 4: off Pennock, ;, Hits; OFF
. COilinas 4 In two and one-third innings.
p. OF Pennock, ~ In six and two-thtrds In
nings of Dauss. 3 in six innings; off
Stecn. In three innings, Struck out;
. fIv Dauas 2; BY Steen, /; by Collins. 81
~ Pennock, s. umpires: Evans and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Chicano Defents Yankees.

NEW YORK, June s.--chieago hit Nc
Hale ana cottrell hard today and won
an easy victory over the New York
Yankees bv score Of 10 10 0. .Cicotte
was invncible and held New York to
two singles. only one Yankee player
reached second base Roth In four times
az, hft homo run, q triple and single
and crew haae on balls. Score
CHICAGO. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

was bv villa troops. He said the nom
conbatants probably were mistaken for
Carranza troops. while seeking shelter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

HUs1Ja. June a.--Dotroit rode rough
yf.iyo Ovc- Boston to-day scoring ihteen
. u,is to none. Tho rigefa' seventeen hts
y CIT 10 a total OF twcnty-seyen bases.
As On offensive factor they stole six
liases CObb racing homo on steal In
Inc third. For one Of his threo theits
spiked him IN an attempt to steal second
base in the oaening inning. Two trans
erred pitchers who appeared as relief
men IN the game, Pcnnock formerly OF
ph'adeiphin twirlinE for Boston and
Stetn. once o. Cleveland for Detroit
gScore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Iolalss s.. .tt'lt ~ ~ -.
S'hifago ...,.,.".S Es
Tyo-bsse hts; cieotts, Qulnien. Three.
Roth. Stolen bases; Roth, Fournier.
Cook 30 PIN, Cottreli TO Sweeney 10
ripp. Weaver 10 Collins 10 Fournier.
FIRST base on errors; Chicago, B Bases
on balls: OFF McllRie. q; OF cottrell, b
OF Cicotte, 2 Hits: Off McHale, In
one ana one-third innings; off Cottrell,
a In seven and two-thirds innings.
struck out. BY Cottrell, 2; by Cicotte, &
Empires: O'Loughlin and Htldebrand.
Italians Beat Macks.
PHILADELPHIA, June e.-cieveland
won n hard-fousht game from Phila-
delphla today, 10 I. After getting out Of
several tight boxes BY brilliant pitching
Bush failed IN the eighth when the vis-
itors scored their runs on two passes a
double steal, Smiths single and Warns.
sans double. The homo team got all OF
its hits off Mitchell In the last five In
ningr. but the Cleveland twirler was
saved by brilliant support Score:
sRan for Isapp in eighth,
Cleveland ..........0 9
Philadelphia .......0 Q 0-l
Two-base hits: Leibold, Smith. Wambs-
cans. strunk. Lapp. stolen bases; Chap
cleveland. 2; Phfadelphis. l. Bases OF
errors; Cleveland = Bases ON balls, or
Mitchell. 5: off Bush 8. Hits: OFF Bush
Z in eight innings; Off Wyckotf In one
inning Struck out: BY Mitchell. ~
Bush I: by Wyckoff. 2. umpires; Naihr
and Dineon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

a aSnitstJn. g. Thfee-Dase hit: shankE
ltits: OF Neilman. in seven innings;
"a ftryman, none IN one inning
stoieu bass. Snuttoa 90. Bases on
ba-ls. orr NeImnn /. of shaw, Z. First
has on error; Warrington, J. struck
o-t. NV Meimnn, by Shaw s. Im-
- q. l'hlm md Ennn0lLN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

nen fsr Each ma.
~ Cobb has averaged one run for
usual feat-but nothing Il unusual for
fobb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Ho1lfIo. q, Tacoma 4
Aberdeen. 4. Fanoouger. Z
fIolorla. , spokane. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
MAY COMPEL ALL BAKERS
TO SHOW SIZE OF L0AVES
Chief virdin May Invoke Old Law
to Protect Public.

Chief Virdin May Invoke Old Law
to Protect Public.
Should bakers reduce the size OF loaves
as a result of the steady jump in the
price of flour, they may be compelled to
show the weight of the product by a
label.
John virdin. Chief of the Bureau OF
Weights and Measures, said today that
his department could not regulate the
price OF bread, but that II had power to
label the product with the weight At
the present time the retail price OF every
commodity included In the necessities OF
life, with the exception OF bread, is
regulated. Within month Chief Vlrdin
intends TO establish standards for bread.
The law which orders bakers to sell
bread by the pound. although not en-
forced for years. was established in 1897.
This law provides that all bread sold at
retail must be sold to the consumer by
the pound avoirdupois, State Courts in
1901 affirmed the validity OF this act
In many sections OF the city the retail
price, or fve-cent loaves has already
jumped to six cents. Bakers who have
not raised the price have reduced the
size OF the lOayes. Millers said today
that the wholesale price OF flour may
jump up TO $40 barrel. Flour was sell
ing at $3.50 a barrel Within the mast
week 1t has increased g per barrel.
Large shipments OF wheat from the West
TO European eitie5 since the war broke
out, according 10 local millers, is re-
sponsible for the increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FEARS FELT FOR VESSEL
Sritish Steamship Was Due Here
Three Weeks Ago.

sars are felt in maritime circles for
eas sae safety of the British steamship Cam
esssn King, which should have reached
", s.,'s port nom London three weeks ago.
Hs.ilng has been heard from the vessel
4Aee she sailed on November 2s She
ny equipped with wireless
failure OF other steamships travers-
s the North Atlantic lanes to report
sauns the Cambrian King Is looked
ffpA py steamship men as being ominous.
= ~ had been damaged by storm or had
I-fhinery troubles, 1t was pointed out,
Vessel. s' ~ sumo p''s''"s
sppears. according to one steamship
l as though the steamship has van
!tom the sea. This could have been
sq by striking a floating mine, which
a send her to the bottom with her
- crew before IifebOats could be
sned, No other reason can be ad-
Tor the vessels disappearance.
Sambrian King carried a crew OF
ana was Commanded by Captain
harris. She was coming to this
ballast, where she was scheduled
fun cargo Of grain.
- t1fton Shipping Company. os Liver
arc the owners Of the steamship.
tAs built AZ Sunderland, England.
she Was $50 feet long. i6 feet 5
n breadth. a feet inches Ia
"itn gross tonnage o. 169A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEGRO SHOOTS FRIEND IN
JEALOUS RAGE OVER GIRL
Assailant Seriously Wounds Victim
and Holds Policemen at Bay.


After shooting and perhaps fatally
wounding a man of whom he was
jealous. Martin Warner, Negro, OF New
town, Pa. ran through a crowd of 20
other Negroes and held two special police
men at bay with revolver for nearly
half an hour in a house at 56l5 Race
street. last night.
The man shot is Charles Nelson, another
Negro, of 1919 cambridge street, and is
now believed to be dying from bullet
In his abdomen in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital
Warner came TO Philadelphia to visit
Elizabeth Stephens, a Negress, in whose
home he hid after the shooting. The girl.
Warner and Nelson went to visit Lydia
stafford, of 1917 Balnbridge street. Warner
accused Nelson OF paying too much at
tention to his girl. The infurlated negro
dragged her to the hall, nearly beat
her TO death and then, returning to the
room, fred a shot at Nelson.
Brandishing the still smoking revolver,
Warner dashed from the house through
a crowd OF Negroes to the cambridge
street address. He hid under bed, but
when Special Policemen Fields and Writ
schafter, of the I'd and Christian streets
station, entered, he leaped from his hid
ing place and aimed the revolver at the
ofieers. He held them in the room for
nearly 15 minutes before one got chance
10 snatch the weapon.
Nelson was sent to the hospital and
the others were arrested. Warner for the
shooting and the others as witnesses
They will be arraigned before Magistrate
RenshAw In the City Hall this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
CAMDEN SALOONS LICENSED
DESPITE MANY PROTESTS
clergymen Vainly Urge Excise Board
to Deny Applications.

The Camden Excise Board has granted
licenses to 225 retail and A wholesale
liquor dealers Only three wholesale and
nine retail applicants had been laid over.
With prospects of half of these being
day.
spurred to action by ,Bllly' Sunday,
many elergymen began a fight several
Gays ago to stamp the saloons out Of
Samden. Five clergymen-Episcopal
Satholie. Presbyterian, Methodist and
5Npust-appeRred at the meeting OF the
Excise Board last night. They urged that
lever licenses for saloons be granted this
After politely listening to the protests
.he members of the board made a clean
sNsep IN granting licenses. Camden will
year
Along Market and Federal streets, the
sslefsynen said, there We're so many sa-
loons that property values were greatly
Isuueed. Many large firms added their
protest The Public Service Corporation
Vas represented. 1t was declared that
sle greater efficiency OF those OF it's em-
ployss who did not drink was a good rea-
s0n Tor reducing the number OF saloons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NORTHEAST SECTION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
FOR BETTER TRANSIT
Citizens of Kensington and
Frankford to Hear Di-
rector Taylor Tell of
Elevated Line.

Citizens of Kensington and Frankford,
service, will attend mass meeting to-
night at Textile Hall, Kensington avenue
and Cumberland street. At least a dozen
business and improvement associations
win attend in addition to hundreds of res
idents The demand for seats has been
so large that an extra hall has been en-
gagged for an overflow meeting.
The meeting will be addressed by Direc-
tor Taylor. of the Department of City
Transit, who will show that the ele-
waited line planned to extend from Front
and Market streets through the North
east will save time and money and be
a general boon to the community.
Several hundred women also will at
tend, as they desire to cooperate in every
way in the move to. improve the service
and do away with daily strap hangers.
A. c. Kelley. president of the Kensing-
ton Board of Trade, will preside.
Arrangements also win be made at to-
nights meeting for the Northeast's par
ticipation In the big central mass-meet-
ing which will be held at the Academy
of Music next Thursday night. AS pre-
vlously announced, this meeting VIII pe
preceded by a street parade between
Spruce street and City Hall. Bands and
fireworks will enliven the occasion.
A petition bearing the signatures OF
hundreds of thousands of citizens and
urging Councils to take the necessary
action to bring about high-speed transit
will be presented at the meeting.
Prominent citizens. who have taken a
conspicuous part in successful movements
for civic betterment, will act as vice
presidents.
The Goth and Market Streets Business
Mems Association indorsed Director Tay-
lor's rapid transit plans at meeting last
night and appointed a delegation TO at
tend the Broad street mass-meeting.
Similar action was taken by the SD
and Market Streets Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. 1t is expected the latter will
attend Thursdays mass-meeting in
body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
WOMAN'S ALLEGED
MURDERER CAUGHT
IN SCHOOLHOUSE
Man, Singlehanded, Cap
lures Farmland Afte r
Posse Secured Hills All
Night Without Success.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. AFTER u
posse of farmers, headed by half dozen
reformatory guards, the Sheriff and sew
eral constables, had secured the hills and
valleys of upper Huntingdon County all
night in search of Adam Snyder 20 years
old, who is alleged to have murdered Mrs.
Rebecca Port, of near Neff's Mills, yes
terday afternoon, he was captured this
morning In the public schoolhouse at
Barre, this county, by John Heck. The
crime of which Snyder Is accused is one
Of the most heinous in the history Of
this county.
Yesterday afternoon Plumer Port,
prominent farmer of the Shavers Creek
Valley. left his home and drove to Neff's
Mills. one and half miles away. He
left his wife alone with Adam Snyder.
who, since being paroled from the Hunt
ingdon Reformatory in July. has been
working on the Port farm. During the
farmers absence, it is alleged Snyder
attacked Mrs. Port and then, taking up
a monkey wrench, knife and meat saw,
struck her over the head. slashed her
throat and dragged the body to the cell
lar. where he concealed It under po-
tato box.
Discovery of the crime was made when
Port returned to his home. The bloody
meat saw, knife and monkey wrench, a
pool of blood and q trail OF blood lead
ing to the cellar led to his wife's body.
News of the crime spread rapidly
through the valley and last night search
ing parties with lanterns secured the hills
near the scene of the crime.
When captured this morning Snyder
was completely exhausted and offered lit
tie resistance. He had Travelled over
the mountains for seven miles, eluding
pursuers, and sought shelter from the
storm by forcing an entrance to the
schoolhouse at Barre.
Snyder, whose mother resides near
Johnstown, had been admitted to the re-
formatory from Cambria County on
charge OF larceny in 1918. He was paroled
to work on the Port farm in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
It's Form" That
Wins in Golf

and we teach it here.
1t isn't matter of how hard you
hit the ball, but the way you hit it.
True, some people play good game
without much form" but with it they
would be much better and save lot Of
waste energy.
This Golf School of ours is the talk
of the golfng town-or countryside. if
you like
For 81 half hour you may polish
up your game under such capable in-
structors as Mr.. Warren H. Webb. sent
to us from England by Mr.. Harry Var
don, and Mr.. Andrew Campbell, the
Springhaven professional.
ogifth FIosE, Marks0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Women's Little
Dancing Dresses
AS Worn on the Stage by
Mrs. Vernon Castle

The originals of these quain t
dresses were designed by Mrs. Castle
and executed by Lucille.
The copies may be seen in the
Women's Salons of Fashions
The mode is 1880, with full gathered
skirts, high-waisted loose jackets and
garlands of flowers.
There is one model at $50 of blue
satin sublime, trimmed with bands and
bodice of contrasting pink, with quill
ings Of mustard yellow chiffon.
The other is $32.50-o of maize
pussy-willow taffeta, its four-founced
skirt trimmed with tiny wreaths.
(Birst Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Formal denial was
.,..,,od today of reports that Cardinal
Mereier had been arrested by German
troops.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. T.-AccordIng to the
asrlin correspondent of the Tijd, the
to,owing semiofflcial communication has
been published concerning the pastoral
,,.,.r NJ Cardinal Mercier. who is re-
.or,sd 10 have been arrested by the Ger
man authorities for advising Belglans
not 20 give allegiance to the German Ad-
|ministratlon:
Everybody anti or pro-German agrees
mat the Cardinal was justified in en-
Ssayoring in his pastoral letters to con-
sole the civilian population in these doubt
lass severe times and in counseling them
N keen quiet. But the Cardinal miscon-
strued the rights and obligations of the
church and transgressed against authority
when in his pastoral letter he interfered
IN a political quarrel between nations"
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Monsignor de Wach-
ter coadjutor and assistant of Cardi-
mai Mercer, who is now in London, says:
produced a protest of intense indignation
ali over the world. My impression is
that the German authorities will not keep
him. They will find they have made such
a hideous blunder that they will try to
put themselves right by releasing him"
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Amsterdam says
that kilograms received there from Ber-
lin assert that the arrest of Cardinal
Mercier has caused CONSERVATION in
Catholic circles. The leaders of the
Catholics, It is stated, openly express the
opinion that the arrest was an unpar-
donable blunder, and that If the Reichs-
tag were in session the members of the
Centrist party would demand an explain
alton from the Chancellor
The Berlin dispatches add that mes
cages received from Rome declare that
the arrest of Cardinal Mercier has
aroused Indignation in Vatican circles,
and that 1t is expected Pope Benedict
will ask for speedy redress.
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says:
"The arrest Of Cardinal Mercier has
created profound sensation through
out Belgium. According to reports re-
ceived here the Germans who arrested
the printer of the Cardinals pastoral
letter, who until recently was the Bur-
gomaster of Malines, had released him
on bail.
ut is stated that the reading of the
pastor letter has been prohibited. Sew
eral priests were arrested for reading
It, Fugitives from Antwerp say that all
the rectories around Malines and Ant
werp are guarded by sentries."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
EnDERLY EIoPHRs AT ELKToN
Man, age "a, wsds Woman, 40,
Roth Of swedesboro, N. j.

ELKToN. Md. Jan. 7-Among the
MARRIAGES. here this morning was that
M Elmer Ashcnaft. age 81. and Mrs. Eliz-
absth Locke Ashcraft, 40. both OF swedes-
boro n. j. a
other couples married were william =.
ShaTf ana Eleanor Peterson, OF ST.
georges Del; Thomas 8. Griffith and
Uiolst i work, Joseph Traynor and Rose
RfcDevit. and Albert Kindon and Elsie
NJ Homer. an Of Philadelphia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
SEARCH FOR MANS FINGERS
IN DOUGH, BUT IN VAIN
"Lost" Members Finally Found ON
Employees Hand.

The employees in Freihofers Bakery
10th street and Allegheny avenue. had
the unusual task OF searching through 3
large batch OF dough. this morning, for
three fingers they believed had been cut
from the hand Of Michael Boletsky. OF
l026 Blavis street.
Holetsky was working at one OF the
large bread mixers when his right hand
was caught IN the machinery. Crying
with pain and fright the man was semi
% the samaritan Hospital la the mean
time tile report was spread he had lest
three -hnsers IN the dough IA the ma
chine. number q employees searched
Tor the lest members. but IL vain
Finally word came from the hosni4sl
that th1 man had lost nona 81 81
uneers 81 hia fIisht he Gals thought =
hae io mem ana HhtlleIanr Ezaf AIH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
REPORTED ARREST
|OF BELGIAN PRELATE
DENIED IN GERMANY
Berlin Declares Cardinal
Mercier Has Not Been
Detained Pope Stirred
to Strong Protest.
REPORT OF ARREST
RoUsES PAPAb PROTEST

popE. Jan. Pope Benedict has
~ telegram TO the Emperor
Sg Swg,mhei,r of Germuny, the Emperor
nrrarc;S Joseph of Austria aud to
f,Sy ~ cardinal Of the Catholic church
~ q Germdny and Austria protesting
W ne arrest bU the Germans Of Car
ginoi Desire Meroier of Mdhnes.
W" T1e Austrian and German Church
o5.iois are urOed to use their tnfu-
og' sc IN procure the release of Mer-
sn.o sier In the message tele0rdphed by
CARDINAL Aolidrdi, Pdpdl Secretary
of state, he said:
F" ~This outrage against the sacred
.o,ie1e Is tpithout precedent since
~ niddle ages. It proUokes the
,.roth of cod and the Indignation Of
III CathoIics and Christians through
oyt I the civitized lCorld."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
nslaware's Deputy llarshaIs

WI AfIHGTOA. Del, Jan 7-How that
afs,tsn ~ Fairy has been confirmed as
sl-5tez states Aarshal number q can
1870 for deputies under Ar Fairy are
--.eed to anpear III e understood
rohn ~ 1lilehell ana HaInh +
% .eouti.s undef Aarshal Ioa nacra
$50 under william = wilma. big
..ss..seeI. ulH p replaced HiIn Aema
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
The January Sale of White

Some wise remarked the that
their
Perhaps that why the people responsible this January White
getting lot solid
their work other
precisely the kind
thrifty right nowh
undemums which will last them until the along
to
CorstC o ticos,2 25c cto$125 t
Combmat atons 65c o LongPe eucoats5 so 81
Third FIoorC CntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Baby Clothes in the
White Sale

Sturdy, fine materials, generous cut
ting over well-proportioned patterns;
especially selected embroideries and
laces; and the most careful of work
manship and finish-this is the story
of the baby clothes in the White Sale.
Baby dresses, 6 months to 2-year
sizes, soc, Toe, 81 and So.
Petticoats to go under them, 25c to
Toe. 2 to years.
Drawers, 25c to SOC. to 16 years.
Nightgowns, soc. A to 16 years.
Pillow slips, SOC to 81.
French caps, made and feather
stitched by hand, SOC, Toe and 81.
CThlsd BIoor. Chsstnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
The One Really New
Hat for Men This
Season

is the Tyrol, soft hat of jaunty shape
and-inimitable coloring, made of a good
looking fabric that doesn't object to
water.
Two rows of heavy cord take the
place of the usual ribbon.
Vienna made it and the price is SO.
main Floor, AIaFkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
There Were Never
So Many Brass Beds
at Halved Prices

as we are offering in this annual clear
ing preparatory to the general renewal
of stocks. There is choice at twenty
one different prices, ranging from $6.75
to $55 each, and there are still well
over fifty different patterns to choose
from.
(sIxth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
The Fur Sale
Continues

The Fur Salon is so thronged with
people while this is being written and
everybody is so busy it's quite impossi-
BILE for us to find out about prices.
Butt will be easy enough to
remember these two or three
simple facts about the Sale:
All of our own stocks are in it
small furs and coats of every kind.
Picked lots from the finest furriers
in the country-men who are clearing
their own stocks-are in it also.
Also these furs are marked third
and half less than their before-C Christ
mas prices.
All these furs are guaranteed.
CThIrd Floor, ChestnuO