davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06
FRANCE

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, June 5.-Aeavy attacks
AGAINST the German positions north
of Arras have advanced the French
lines in the direction Of Lens, over a
two mile front.
On official comunique from the war
office tonight reported that the
French now hold tXo-thirds Of the
VILLAGE of Neuville. Several houses
and stone buildings, tenaciousiy held
bv the Germans for several weeks
were stormed and captured while
French artillery swept the road over
which the Germans we're attempting
to bring up reinforcements-
The oains at Melville make 1t prob
able that the entire village shortly
will be in the hands Of the French.
Between Melville and Souchez, the
French captured several rows of Ger
man trenches in the last week Of
fiohting, connecting the newly gained
around at Melville with the FreneI:
position in the Souchez sugar mill
taken from the enemy.
The war office tonight reported no
cessation Of the violent lombard
ment along the entire battle front
north Of Arras. The shell fire is par
ticuIarIy heavy in the labyrinth
reoion, southeast Of Melville and
around Notre Dame De Lorette.
German lono distance honnbardment
of the forts Of verdun came to
sudden end today. French aviators To-
Gated and blew up the ammunition
depot the Germans had constructed
at the gun base
TAUEE OVER CALAIS.
PARIS, June 5.-A German taube
bombarded Calais tonight. One per-
son was killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06
United States Will Make No
Move Until Then if
Conditions Are Not
Bettered.
RED CROSS WORK IS ON
Rebel Leaders Expected to
Make Glowing Answers to
Note Within a Few
Days.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Unit
States will act to end the present
"intolerable conditions" in Mexico not
later than June % President Wilson
has sent no ultimatum to the warrins
factions. He will send none.
Next Tuesday unless something un-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06
a NAVAL BATTLE.

PETRoGRAD, June 5.-Reports that
= nava! battle has been fought in the
Baltic received partial confirmation
from the war office tonight. An Off
ciaI statement said the Russian Bal.
tic fleet was fired upon by German
squadron and replied to the attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Read The Daily Cate CITY,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on page e.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

CONTINUED on page 2)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

Continued on pess %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06

subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06
TAUEE OVER CALAIS.

PARIS, June 5.-A German taube
bombarded Calais tonight. One per-
son was killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Showers. Fair and CooleI.
Monday. Saturdays temp a.
m. 6S; 7 p. m 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WILL FORM BRANCH OF
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
Convention of Advocates of Woman
Suffrage TO De Held Here June ~.
Mrs. Belmont to Speak.

In order to gain effective support all
over the United states for the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, IL uas recently
decided conference Of the advisory
council! OF the Congressional Union to
form in every State an organization OF
women who believe in this amendment
and are willing to work for It. To ac-
complish this conference will be held
in Richmond on June 10, to which all
interested suffraGists are invited
The Susan B. Anthony amendment Is
Federal amendment granting suf-
fragc 10 women. The program of the
conference on June 10 follows:
n 4. M.-Assembly in parlors Of the
Jefferson for appointment Of commit
tee TO wait upon Representative Mon
tague at il A. NJ.
1880 a. al.-open-air meeting, Ninth
and Main Streets.
IL A M.-Delegation to Representa-
tive A. j. Montague.
IL M.-Luncheon, Flemish Room. the
Jefferson.
PIP. M-Business meeting. parlors Of
~Ie Jefferson. Mrs. Dexter Otey presid-
ing !. History Of Federal Work. :
Mrs. Edward y Breitung, member Of
advisory council of Congressional
Union. .. Policy OF Congressional
Union" Mrs. O. II. r. Belmont, member
OF executive committee OF Congress
sional Union. 3. Adoption Of Constitu-
ton 4 Election of officers.
$40 r. M.-Rece ption. salon, the JET
ferson. Play, War Brides" by Marion
Craig Wentworth. Presented by Fran
ces Wilson Grayson state and Fed
eral Work. Mrs. Donald r. Hooker.
member OF executive committee Of Con-
gressional Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
FIGHT TO SAVE FRANK
FROM DEATH CONTINUES

Continued from First PaSc.)
present the details OF the crime for the
commission OF which Frank was con-
ficted by the courts of this country
and illustrate the conditions and cir
cumstances under which the crime was
committed / do not understand the
application for executive clemency to
set up any newly discovered evidence
or other grounds not heretofore con-
sidered and finally adjudicated by the
various Judges of all the courts. State
ana Federal. which have declined to
interfere with the verdict finding
Frank guilty Of the murder of Mary
Phasan. =
This is. therefore. an application for
amelioration OF the penalty Of crime
Tor the commission of which the courts
nave finally adjudicatcd the applicant
guilty. Indeed. the application does
not pray for a pardon. but asks that
the applicant be punished by life i'm
prisonment instead of the penalty i'm
posed BY the trial court
The facts and circumstances sur
rounding the commission of the murder
OF Mary Phagan do not invoke the
exercise of mercy, or offer inducement
10 temper the penalty of the law to
one VINO has been finally convicted OF
the crime. do not believe that the
education. opportunities and influence
OF the applicant. OF the opportunities
OF MS friends. should be permitted to
ahect the expression Of an official
opinion. and ] confess myself una BILE
20 ma In the record of this case a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GUY rs. GREGORY.

Guy p. Gregory. of 1919 Porter
Street, has been appointed assistant
scoutmaster Of Troop No. II, Boy
Scouts. Of South Richmond, of which
District Commissioner H. A. Rist is
scoutmaster. Mr.. Gregory is an en-
ployee OF the American National Bank.
and his selection is very happy one.
Scoutmaster Rist believes. Troop No
II is very active and it's members are
confident that with the co-operation
OF Assistant Scoutmaster Gregory in
It's leadership. it can add substantially
to its already excellent record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
for
Sponsors and Maids
Reunion Committee Announces
Program for Social Features
Of Reunion Week.

The following program OF entertain
ments for sponsors and maids OF honor
is announced by the reunion committee:
Monday. May 81, $50 p. M.-Presen-
tation Of sponsors and maids under the
auspices of Sons OF Veterans. at the
City Auditorium. Linden and Cary
Streets
Tuesday, June i, r. M-Luncheon
at the Country Club Of Virginia. Take
cars at Main Street entrance Of the
Jefferson Hotel promptly at / o'clock.
Tuesday, June /. p. M.-Informal
dance In the auditorium Of the Jefferson
Hotel given TO sponsorship chief and
their maids: department and division
sponsors and their maids; L. c. v. and
s. 6. V. Admission by ticket only.
Wednesday. June 2. 10 y. NJ. to
r M.-Members of the sponsors and
maids committee will escort visitors to
places Of interest in the city. Meet
members OF the committee at Franklin
Street entrance OF the Jefferson Hotel
Wednesday. June 2. to P. Min
formal reception by Lee Auxiliary. T..
n. C., al Confederate Ladies' Home. 3
! East Grace Street. No ticket required.
Wednesday. June ., r. M.--Floral
parade.
Wednesday. June 2. $50 p. M.-Grand
concert in the City Auditorium at Lin
den and Cary Streets. Admission by
ticket only.
Wednesday,. June q to IL p. NJ
Reception to sponsors and maids Of
honor at Lee Camp Hall. Broad Street
near Sixth.
Wednesday. June 2. 10 P. M.--Fire-
works. with reproduction of Battle OF
the Crater, at Stuart Camp. State Fair
Grounds.
Thursday, June 3. II a. M.-Grand
parade and laying cornerstone Stone
wall Jackson monument
Thursday. June 3. . P M.-Grand
Confederate ball AT First Virginia
Regiment Armory, Seventh and Mar
shall Streets. Admission by card only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
TERRIFIC BATTLES
AROUND PRZEMYSl
CONTINUED from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
noa is believed that many of these
visitors were playing part in great
espionage organization.
There is reason TO believe also the
AUTHORITIES declare, that large adver-
Using signs erected along the railway
lines especially near important juno
,,ors. really were intended TO provide
directions for airships or warships by
means OF secret code. Buoys
anchored of the coast are believed to
have been designed to serve as range
hnders for naval artillery. 1t is as
sorted that 1t was one OF these pre-
arranged plans which enabled an Aus
.tyian warship at Senigallta. sixteen
miles northwest Of Ancona. to Are with
such accuracy az to strike revolving
.-ailway bridge. a transport was pass
ing when the shell struck. and eight
soldiers we're killed. while several
Others were wounded.
Residents OF Rimini maintain the
Austrian squadron was signaled by
dense columns Of blac ksmoke which
,,ured from the chimneys of factory
in which Austrians were employed:
signals are reported TO have been
given at Ancona by means Of rockets
.fred from the deck of German
steamer interned in that port. Reports
ar. current that General Asinari learned
the identity OF those responsible and
had them shot
Al meeting at Ancona between
GENERAL Asinari, the Mayor of the city;
Dcruty Pacetti, Deputy Boccani and
ire archbishop with revolutionary
leaders who last June attempted to
nroclaim a republic. the revolutionists
nledsed themselves to give their prop
ertv. and their lives if necessary. in
.tznerla To crush Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
KEE,PER OF ALMSROUSE
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

pANyILLE, VA. May 2s.-George
W Pulliam, keeper Of the City Aims
mouse, was suspended indefinitely this
anernoon following an Investigation
NJ his official conduct made by the
,orncil committee on poor and aims.
pu,iam, who. for sixteen years held
,he position, was charged with speak
Inc angrily to Miss Sarah Simpson, the
h,sfrict nurse, after the latter had
Questioned a woman inmate sharply
as 10 her moral conduct. Testimony
ihrouaht out this afternoon showed de-
nIo, ble conditions existing in the
noornouse at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

single ground upon which TO justify
the solicitor general. charged with
the enforcement Of the law. In. asking
that the decree of the courts shall be
overridden by the Governor. upon whom
also the State Constitution enjoins tho
sacred obligation to take care that
the laws are faithfully executed.
CONFIRMS HIS RESPECT FOR
INTEGRITY OF COURTS
The very fact that the conviction Of
the applicant by jury of twelve citi-
zens has been affirmed by the judges
OF all the courts. state and Federal,
by whom the case has been reviewed.
despite the circumstances OF the de-
PENDANT. and the unusual and indefat!-
gable exertions of his influential
friends in and out Of Georgia. confirms
my sincere respect for the integrity of
our courts. and justihes my deep con-
viction that in this case the ends of
justice have been accomplished by the
process of the law"
letter to the pardon com mission
from Spencer r. Atkinson. OF Atlanta,
former justice of the state Supreme
Court. stated that during Franks trial
Judge Roam. from the banch. handed
him an anonymous letter threatening
Judge Roam and Franks lawyers with
death IL Frank were acquitted.
Judge Roam at. that time expressed
doubt as to whether ii was possible
to give Frank fair trial" Mr.. Atkin-
son wrote. Other letters in Franks
behalf were received to-day from
United States Senator Vardaman, of
Mississippi: congressman Gregg, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
Highland Purk High School TO Hear
Superintendent Stcurnes.

Tn" commencement exercises of the
Highland Park High School Will be
held Wednesday at Sis O'Clock in the
school auditorium.
The program and class roll are as
follows:
Invocation. Rev. w e Hutchinson
Sa!utatory. Margaret Hutch!son
Prophecy. Ruth Hudson.
Poem. Ruth Wyatt.
History, Bessie Cross.
Address. Superintendent r c.
Stearnes.
Diplomas. F. c. Ebel.
Naledictory. Linden Harrison.
- Glass roll: PRESIDENT. Linden Harri
son: vice president, Margaret Hutchi-
SON secretary. Ruth Hudson: ireasur-
er. Bessie Cross, Eura Cary Ruth wy
att. Bernard Cheatham, Caleb Dods-
worth. Harold Eatclin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Panoramic View copyrighted.

The panoramic view of Richmond.
showing the heart or the banking and
business section from the roof of the
Travellers Building. appearing in the
Reunion Section OF this paper. was
taken by w. w. Foster and has been
copyrighted by him. The picture is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Sc to 81 Sundries
That You Buy For lie

35c Whisk Brooms . for 3sc
loo Menthol lnhalers :. 9 for lie
loo Styptic Pencils: ....2 for He
l5c Corn Files ...... 3 for Ice a
loo Key. Hook and Ring.2 for.11c
&c Nursing Bottles 80. 2 for O6e
lQc Toilet Paper Roli;. 3 for Tic
sc Toilet Paper Roll. g for 0f,e
LOG Clarks Foot Comfort 2 .forIIc
sl.00 Rsxail SHOULDER
Braces 2 for sf.od
loo Face Cloths ....... 2 for lie"
2ac Vanity Boxes .s... 3 for Sec
DC Medicine Droppers, - for aSe
soc Shaving Brushes ...2 Tor 6le
soc Writing Paper ......3 for Gle
soc Ribbon Powder PUTS. q for oio
SC Court Plaster a for 0Se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Absorb Mills Mt Stanley.

LONG SHOALS. y. G., May 29-W A
Nancy. president OF Long Shoals Cot
ton Mills. and associates have pur-
chased the Mariposa Mill at Stanley.
=. G., equipped with 3,264 ring spindles.
1854 twister spindles. etc. They will
add new machinery and make other i'm
provcments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

an unusually successful panorsm'.
view. and all rights as TO It's repro
duction are reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Never Sale Like This Before in the Annals Of
Richmond's Shopping History
JUNE LIST and I'd

Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Rexa stores all sales
traditions will be eclipsed by the interesting i'm
pressve values ever offered On these days ONE CENT
that often despised fractional Of dimew have
purchasing Of from 10 $500 with goods of
the most desirable character the shopper
Read. the wonderful offerings below--check the items
wanedthen early and your share Of the good
things. YOU PAY FULL PRICE ON THE FIRST-YOU
GET THE SECOND FOR ONE CENT!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Texas and Chipperheld. of Illinois:
Governor Hanna. OF North Dakota. and
from Rabbi David Marx. OF Atlanta.
who was Franks pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

that for strict justice We have moth
ing at the present time 20 approach
them. For instance, a fee was named
for the surgeon who performed a sue
cessful operation, but at the same time
the law specified that 4 the surgeon
Numbered in the operation he should
have his right arm cut of.
There was no malpractice in the
days of Moses.
Then as to contractors. They also
came under the law, and the building
Inspection was most rigid. The law
stated that IL building was improp-
erly constructed and fell, killing any
people, the contractor paid the penalty
of his negligence or his cupidity with
his life.
They had well constructed buildings
n those days.
Moreover burglaries were reduced
10 a minimum. why? Because the
law held that IL burglary occurred
in n community the chief officials the
Mayor and Councilmen we would call
them) were held accountable.
Far be It from us to believe that the
same thing is true in the twentieth
century. but in the days OF Moses II
was well known that the police de-
partment was in league with thieves
crooks and gamblers. 1t was a mat
ter of organized graft. and one prom
inent official, even in the court OF
Pharaoh. had charge of L. Your
pocket was picked or your jewelry
stolen. IL you were wise you con.
suited this official. paid a certain fee
and-your property was returned.
This was the system that fourishcd
for centuries before Moses land some
suspicious persons believe 1t has been
in vogue since), but Moses, the grca,
lawgivcr. stopped II, When theft
occurred his policemen nabbed the
high official who had charge OF the
police graft and presto, there were nc
more thcfts.
All of this Prof, Cobern CLEANED
from letters on papyrus that have
been buried In the earth for thou.
sands Of years.
When the Purltans burned witches
at Salem they took their authOrit \
from the Mosaic law which condemns
witches and wizards" to death. VIII,
| did Moses intiict the extreme penalty
upon this class of malefactorsi
Not because they were witches an,
wizards. but because they did theil
work OF evil upon their fellow mer
by lamentations TO foreign gods. Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

In like manner the Arabs made II
clear to Prof. Cobern that the Mosaic
law, ian eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth" was great advance
toward enlightenment in the age when
Moses gave II to the world Up TO
that time the Arab law. "a life for an
eye and life for a TOOTH prevailed.
1T will he seen that the law Spf
Moses. which repels most of us in this
age because of its cruel idea of retri-
button, contained a sense OF equity
and justice which was wholly unap-
preciated until Moses gave it to man
kind" added Prof Cobcrn
They knew how to make hair grow
in the days of Moses. Yes, verify,
they made 1t grow on bald heads
uriant whiskers and long boards worn
by the elders OF Israel.
Prof. Cobern has seen papyrus
prescription, preserved since the days
OF Moses. for making the hair grow
A marginal note contained this en-
phatic Endorsement OF the unknown
writer:
"And II does the work, too"
Christian Science? or truth, they
knew all about it,
One physician, writing to a col
league gives the following advice "a
the younger members of his profess
sion:
III you have a nervous patient" sc
runs the letter in the ancient He
brew as Prof. Cobern read II, "whc
says she has pain in a certain part
Of her body place your hand upon the
part and tell her she has no pain;
whereupon she will have no pain"
Forty years ago the doubling Thorn
asses In literature questioned whether
such a man as Moses ever existed
but, says Prof. Cobern, that scepti
cism has been long buried" From the
depths of the earth numerous inscrip
! tons have come to light verifying the
Biblical story OF Moses. Not only that
but the inscriptions antedate Moses
by 1000 and 1000 years.
IL recently heard a minister say II
public that the Bible was the oldest o.
books" says Prof. Cobern. That Il
| a foolish statement. ! have examined
hundreds OF manuscripts that are
older than the Bible. II is the hes
Of books, but not the oldest"
Concerning the laws of Moses Al
elucidated by Prof, Cobern's explora
tons In southern Palestine We learI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Prof. Camden NJ Cobrn the archeoiog has
from Palestine threw light the wonders of the world
of delivered last week Philadelphia He also
made public discoveries about the Old the New
explorations unearhd Hebrew which hidden
for from three four thousand the
mary of the lectures is given below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Great Values in
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

a rlsihH 'hei VIZ o'
make heavy underwear lfksoihc'
therefore these offerings are timely:
WOme ems EN. Size underwear
slasyss mr. si.eyel,,s- lace trimmed !
1890 r.w "a is
snm.,v Snisbed,white mink. blue
H@hu'o"e''
. S,,, v.s,. "a l. ,Os
E"o'V'"WSt , ,int and hlue
venetian SIN e~h ,i:,,,'srn,d ccoIor. -"
Embroidered. ........ 2.3D
Italian SILK Vets: ....,.;..,,.;.,., S'"S
Pink and hite-embroidered
Venetian SIN bloom crs. los 4 -.sO
White. pink, blue and blacN rIastlc
around Waietbahu IN u'liinu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PORCH DRESSES.
SHAWLS-SCARFS
Nuns Cashmere Shawls

Vacation and travel necessities at
home or for chilly evenings.
Travel ShawIs and double
all wool-plain colors and
plaids .................I.D Los to SOS
Nuns Cashmere ShawIs
single or double
with fringe TBS tn 5.0S
white CrOcheted shawls all wool
superb variety of plain and
novelty weaves some show
color combinations
.9s.... los :. 2.OS to SOS
CrOcheted Scarfs-white Iceland
wool, soft yephyre and other all
wool yarns and worsteds straight
and novelty weaves ...... 80 To I.40
SILK Shawls-cream and black
variety of sizes and weaves-
$40. 2.0s. SOS ARs to $50
Worth 8o per cent more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HANDKERCHIEFS
Great Full Stocks Noted for Match
less Variety and Value.

less Variety ard Value.
Lace.Trimmed styles for brides
.2S TO 80
Val Venise and Princess lace borders
and corners fine linen centres
For women:
White or colOred initial In wreath on
pure linen-reg. ,l2ls .,,,,.. Each o.
Nov city dk'fs.....,,,..,....c each .2a
Pure linen or fine lawn colOred or
white one corner showing hand or
machine embroidery many patterns
Crepe de Chine Ndkis as Il 80
White or colorcd with self or CON
trusting border latest cOlors one
corner daintly embroidered some
have lace edge
For Men:
snittslcd Ii'dkfs-reg. - Each ~
Pure linen .ungIciow or small also
hand embroidered initiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Sate-nPetucoats-reg ~.
Special Values In
WHITE GOODS

Fabrics needed now for underwear
and for dresses and hlouses
Lingerie NainsOoks-ia-yd pieces
Worth S. 2s.... SIS Worth iAe Ito
Worth s. 80. l.2S Worth s2is LA
Finer TO 200
IOngcloths -i2-yd pieces
Worth f.io.... ~ Worth 81 - .0h
Worth 81 5a...l.iS Worth $40. IL.
Finer IongCluu<S 10 200
Ia-inch Dress and blouse NOil~s-
regularly 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
6-inch Organizes -washable-
IA to 80
l5-inoh Lingerie Uatistes .,........ .3o
- and S2-inCh shifting Madras ~
S8-inCh POplin> -NAlue so .........., 20
81 and ac-inch Emhro idcrrd Voiies,
(repes and Nice Cloths
40 to 2.3a
t5-inch Imported Crepes-
NaIue ~ ,,..','' '''.','..,....,... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Monday, Until P. NJ.
1883 Women's Sprine Suits, Has

tuhdrdln"S. SerR"s and WorS'"dS
navy. putty. green. Belgian blue
also checks strictly tailored or
dr"ssy models with plcatS with or
without belts skirts circular or
plratcd rcau de Cygne lined coats
all sizes
WOMl:N'S SUITS SECOND FLOOR.