davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
THE OCCUPANTS VARIED
Corn Flowing, Barley Cutting And
Haying all at Same Time.

Elm Grove of Garfield, July II (by
K).- The occupation of the people
are varied. Corn blowing, barley cut.
ting and haying in all stages from the
man beginning to the one who has
finished.
The Orah White family were recent
visitors at the Dennis White home.
The Y. P. B. met at the Everett
Plate home Tuesday night.
George Gable has bought the house
known as the old VIM. Bowen house,
and moved it from the John Morgan
farm onto his farm, and is having it
remOdeled for a residence.
Mrs. Cummings of Joplin, Mo, is
visiting at the home of her father,
George Smart
Mrs. Josephone Wiser and daughter
Pearl of Beacon attended Sunday
school and preaching services here on
Sunday.
Miss Eta Ross and nephew of Pella
are visiting at hte Everett Plate home.
The Nicholas Wander Linden family
visited Sunday p. m. at the parental
Fry liomes in Leighton
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Day visited
relatives at Hawkeye on Sunday.
Visitors at the +. V. Mathes home
Sunday we're Mary and Martha Rey-
nolds, Edna Morgan, Dave and Agnes
Kirk.
Miss Marguerite Worthy is spending
a few weeks at the homes of her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Clinton Springer of Jeffer'
son township, Mrs. Fred Wiser of
Buxton and Mrs. George Wiser OF
Lovilla.
z. T. McFaden has bought the Rich.
ard Hopkins farm.
q. T. McFadden is putting In new
wire fence with cement posts which
will give him a quarter of a mile oil
OF his home farm.
The storm on the 4th of July put
Moffet's wind wheel out of commission
and blew over James Whites hog
house, picked up an apple tree on the
L. e. Lewis farm and threw 1t down
short distance away.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Mathes visited
with friends in Otley Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Wilson is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jiman Silcox, in Spring Creek town
ship.
Miss Margaret Kentfeld visited with
relatives at Given Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moffet visited
at the Cora Colman home near Cedar
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Kirk returned to hei
home Saturday after spending weel
at the Fred and, George Wiser homes
near Buxton
r. m5; Ross 9 G8Slby5ill8d bgsildins new
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
A MEXICAN IN DANGER
Corn in Lacey Neishborhood Shoot
ing Up Very Fast.

Lacey, July 10 (by Coaster) Hot
weather and busy times makes news
scarce. Farmers are very busy with
their hay and corn blowing
The corn is shooting up so fast that
a Mexican would be in danger IL he
were in this country. He had better
stay away. Rev. Minear, District Supt
came up from Oskaloosa Wednesday
morning.
Mrs, Ruth Coulter of New Sharon
spent Wednesday at the David Dilley
home.
Earl Parkhurst and family spent
Sunday at the S. S. Parkhurst home.
Miss Martha Ruby of near Cedar has
been visiting friends at this place.
John Kaldenburg is sick at his homo
here. DIR. Williams is the attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Parkhurst re.
turned last Wednesday evening from
visit at Iowa Falls. They are very
much in love with the city and can't
see why so many leave Iowa to see
beaptiful scenery when it is to be foun
at home.
Several land agents have been on
our streets.
NJ. S. Downey shipped stock Sunday,
Roscoe Downey accompanying the ship
ment.
The Albert DiIley family motored TO
Des Moines last Sunday.
Bert Appleton is painting the Thorn
as Ballinger residence inside and out
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcintyre left Wednesday
morning for visit with relatives and
friends at Eldora.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
SOME DEALS IN Dirt
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
In Mahaska County, d.
Warranty pneds.


Margaret J. Roberts and husband j.
L. to w. II. Sisco, lot /, Blk 8 Houtz
adj, Oskaloosa. Cons. $4,000.
Nellie B. Galino and husband, A. o..
to E. N SaI Boles, VIZ SD Sec, lo'74'l7- :.
Nancy Nash and husband, John, to
G. C. Nash, lot Is Houtz Second add
to Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.00. -
e. d. Nugent unmd. to Florence A.
Parsell, lots 1.2-3.4-5 block of block
B of Nugents d. of blocks A and B
of Myers Mod. add Oskaloosa-Cons.
$1.00.
E. d. Nugent unmd. to Florence A.
Parsell, lot 2 Ninde, Williams g. Co.
add Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.00.
WI. H. Ssco and wife Lucinda to
Margaret ]. Roberts, lot 6 of s. d. of
NE SW Sec. 19-75-15-Cons. $500.
Catherine Hughes to Dianna Nor
fan. VIZ lots Is and 16 and EK lot
II in l. S. of N.Y. NV Sec. 17-75-16-
Cons. 500.
Elsie r. LEAR and husband, w. A.,
to E. N. Boles, und 1-6 of WIZ Sc Sec.
1O-74-17-Cons. 1880.
Quit Clam Deeds.
Belle Wilson and husband, l.. L., to
Alva Boomershine, lot of l.. S. OF NE
Sc Sec. 22-76-14-Cons. $1.00.
Guardians Deeds.
Leendert Wiser Gdn. to e. N.Boles,
und. 1.6 int. VIZ Sc Sec. 10-74-17-
Cons. $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
STORM HITS U. S. COLLIER
Other Ships Standing by off Coast Of
Charleston to Give Aid IL Needed
Fifty Marines Aboard.

Charleston, S. c., July 15.--A 60-mile
gale hit Charleston, doing little damage
in general but isolating island resorts.
No fear is felt for the safety of sum-
mer colonies. The wind diminished in
force, with barometer rising.
The United States collier Hector,
with 80 marines aboard, is reported
coming back to port at the rate OF
four miles an hour She was damaged
BY the storm. The Alamo is standing
by. and the destroyer Terry and the
Relief are towing her. No serious loss
to shipping is reported.
Earlier reports were that the Hec-
tor was sinking. 1t was feared all
aboard would be lost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
A PLEDGE OF $50
Kings Daughters Aid Penn College
Fund. .'%

The Kings Daughters held called
meeting yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of considering their pledge to
the Penn college fund. The meeting
was we'll attended and the interest
taken was apparent In the discussions
of the possibilities of the pledge, etc.
After due consideration and delibera-
tion. the ladies pledged themselves as
an organization TO give $1,000 to the
fund for Penn college.
The money on hands, and In the
treasury of the Kings Daughters is for
charitable purposes only, and will be
used as such. The $4,000 which the
ladies pledged yesterday will be earn
ed by them in different ways, but the
ladies OF the circle are capable and
willing, and II will be an easy matter
for them to accumulate the desired
amount II they all work together.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
COURIERS BEAT BLUES
But 0ttumwa Had To Go Some To
Cop Out Victory.

FiguratixelY speaking, the Gouriers
got the Blues, Sunday afternoon, and
now the OskalOosa boys goat must
be hanging up in the Courier office
Six runs in the first frame and one in
the second were too much of a lead
for the Blues to overcome. Following
the disastrous first, the locals put up
worthy exhibition of ball, and pre-
vented further scoring besides run
ming up a score for themselves. Old
Soils over friendly radience, caused
both teams to suffer from the heat, ana
slowed down the exhibition.
What will probably be the last game
to be played by the Blues unless an
other centrally yOCated park is secured
at once, was poorly attended because
.Uf the excessive heat.
Shoemakers first inning had a de
struCtive effect on the home game
Headman Of the COuriers received
transportation to first, Wiley, after.
ward. Shoes competitor also went ov'
er the free route, Noel reached first
while ]. Moss of Eddyville muffed the
ball, and all three scored on Wilson
two Dagger. Corcherell whitfield, but
Lee following the plan Of his success
ors, banged the ball for two bases and
scored Wilson. Conroy sent out mean
Texas Lacquer out in the left field
for base hit, and with Lee scored on
Verne Sider's error. Six digits in the
first inning, gave the first possible
look If million to nothing,
But Oskaloosa came back with A
vin. Dave Lewis who can be relied up
on as a swatter as well as sure catch
lcenterfielder, drove out single, steal
Ing second, and reaching third on a
passed ball. Dave scored on Vern's
bingle. Verne crossed home plate, as
siGted by Bery's error.
The second innig had one run in
IstuYe for the packers, Wiley running
1.-The course for Ottumwa. BY this time
iShoemaker's arm began its deadly
work. and the usual story was one
two. three, all down.
N the third inning, Verne, who has
fond liking for base running migrat
ed over the three bag route, finding
for another mark in osky's favor
In the fifth, Corcoran assisted
twice by errors on Carl MOSS, ant
Joe Moss's drive, went around for an
other count. Joe Moss scored on {
passed ball
The seventh appeared more thar
favorable to the Blues. Corcoran hi
for first, v. Siders singled, but 0ttum
wa used his drive to retire Corcoran
Joe Moss. who apparently was a friend
of the Ottumwa twirler was saved tn.
trouble of swatting and given pas
to first. Cohen Siders bill, for first, AMI
G. Shaw was walked. After Verne hat
scored, Shoemaker spilled the beanl
AMI whitfield, leaving men on first ant
second.
Berry, who started twirling for OF
ltumwa has sore arm. and was shift
lel to short stop, in the first frame
Wiley taking his place.
| J. Moss of Eddyyille, who was ad
ded tp the Blues line-up proved a val
Gable addition, managing to reach tn
bags every time at bat. and putin
lup good game at third.
The box score:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
PLAGUE SPREADS
IN new YORK
Thirty-0ne More Deaths From
lnfantiIe Paralysis.
100 NEW CASES DISCOVERED
U. S. Surgeon Arrives In City to Aid In
Fight Against Disease Among
ChiIdren-South Has Sew
eral Cases.

New York, July 15.-One hundred
and sixty new cases and 81 deaths
from infantile paralysis in Greater
New York were reported to the health
department last night. The report
covers "a hours. The biggest increase
was in Brooklyn.
City officials have turned their atten-
ton to quieting the panic caused
among residents of all boroughs by
the epidemic of infantile paralysis and
the fear that the plague could not be
controlled. The terror has already
caused immense loss to property own
ers. Entire blocks of tenements In
which the disease has appeared have
been deserted. a.. U.....
Federal Aid Given.
Washington, July 15.-Senior Sur
geon Charles L. Banks of the pub
lie health service, who is to direct the
work of preventing the Interstate
spread of infantile paralysis from New
York, has arrived here. After con-
ference with officers of the public
health service, Doctor Banks left for
New York, accompanied by DR.. William
Colby Rucker, also of the public health
service. A vigorous campaign will be
undertaken to curb the spread of the
disease.
Surgeons Charles Fl. Gardner of Buff
falo aud B. w. Brown of Boston were
ordered to New York to assist Doctor
Banks in his work. DIR. A. w. Free
man of Cincinnati was ordered to New
York to cooperate with DR.. G. III. Law
inder, who is directing the investiga-
ton work.
A report from New York brings the
fbtaI number Of cases to 1857,
with 81 deaths.
The New York department has an
nounced that II has secured enough
physicians to canvass Greater New
York thoroughly and to make speedy
reports on all suspected cases.
From Helena, Mont. comes re-
port that a case of infantile paralysis
has developed on the Crow Indian res
ervations DR.. C. M. Afagruder of Fort
land, Ore, reported that conference
on infantile paralysis would be held in
that city participated in by the health
officers from Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, and British Columbia.
Makes Roadway in South.
Memphis, Tenn, July 1.-two
deaths from infantile paralysis were
reported from Alamo, Tenn, where it
is said six more cases developed during
the last "a hours. Several infants and
children are dead there. A report from
various counties in West Tennessee
show that Is cases are now near York
Vile, Dyer county, seven in Crockett
county, six in Gibson county and four
in Lauderdale county. DR.. ii. ii.
Shoulder of the Tennessee state
board of health has been requested to
send physicians to the infected dis
tricts to aid in fighting the disease that
is spreading fast and resulting in
many deaths.
Augusta, Ga, Has One Case. .
Augusta, Ca. July 15.-one case of
infantile paralysis has developed
here. DR.. Eugene r. Murphy, city
health officer. does not believe that
there will be any spread Of the dis
ease.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
kIIIa VIM. chlId and SEX.

Chicago. July 14.--Leaving note
saying that this was the only solu-
tion.v Theodore Wasserman. wealthy
contractor. murdered his wife and baby
and then killed himself. The bodies
were found in lie fashionable apart
lnent IN which they lived Dy a maid
When she came 70 work Ia the morn
nag
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
MRS. HEARST ASKS u. S. AID
Protests Reported Seizure Of Property
by carranxa Government-calIs
II "UniawfuI Act"

San Francisco. Cal, July 15.--Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst. owner Of the Ha-
cienda de Babricora. the ranch report
ed to have been seized by the de facto
government of Mexico. telegraphed to
Robert Lansing. secretary Of state.
protesting against what she declares
10 be an unlawful act"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

WAGNER-KELLER.-Marr)e at
$3.50 O'Clock p. m, Saturday, July IS,
1916, at the office of the officiating
justice of the peace, Esquire J. w
Laffollette, Miss Mary Ethel Keller to
Mr.. Leroy Granger of Ankeney.
Both bride and groom are deserv.
ing young people. The groom Is q
prosperous young farmer of Polk
county and the bride is a daughter OF
c. w. Keller, a well known resident OF
the Elkhart neighborhood near Des
Moines. Congratulations are in or
der.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

Samuel and Arthur Lister. of New
ton and Thomas Lister, of Colfax. re.
turned last week from Providence.
Rhode Island, where they had been
called by the sudden death OF James
Lister an older brother. They report
the estate OF their brother as valued
at over million and half. He had
mo children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Nem sohooI a. Ls GRAND.

One of the many new consolidated
schools of Marshall county is TO be
built this summer at LIE Grand. where,
on July 81, bids will be received for
structure to cost from $4,000 to $28.-
600.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Bio Order For Iowa Firm.

The Hart-Parr Company at Charles
City has received an order foI trac-
tors and plows from Charkow, Russia,
totaling $4,000. It is interesting to
note that town so far inland receiy-
ed the order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
enumeration Shows increase.

The enumeration that has just been
completed by the Independent School
District of Abba shows an Increase
over that OF 1915 Between the ages
0f x and "a was found a total Of 1857
of this number 00gs are boys and 88a
girls. The 1915 figures reversed the
fder with ass boys and $3.50 girls.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
An old clock.

There is an old clock In Sigourney
that Is said to be ESQ years old. At
any arte II belongs TO the wooden age
as all the works and everything else
is wood, even the face being wood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

Summary: First ON balls, off Shoe
maker 3; off Wiley 6. Left on bases
Curriers' 10; Blues 9. First on errors J.
Moss, G. Shaw. Shoemaker, Corcoran,
Noel, Berry, Wilson, CoChrell, Moss.
Two base hits Wilson, Lee, Jones, J.
Moss. Struck out by Shoemaker 10;
Berry 2; Wiley II. Double plays, Con-
roy to Wilson. Umpire, II. Brock of
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
KILLED al carrizaI.

Earl Spangler. who worked on a
farm north of Grinnell about seven
years ago, was killed in the Mexican
battle at Carrizal The body was
taken to his old home in Indiana.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Rrlnas sult For pIxorce.

George Crayer OF Searsboro has
brought suit against Emma Crayer for
divorce, alleging desertion, etc. They
have been separated for the past two
years, the petition says
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Fell From scaffoId.

w Olive. of Delta. fell from scat.
fold on barn at the Augustine farm
Monday forenoon An examination
proved bad bruises but no bones or
limbs broken The accident sr'as
caused by the breaking of staging.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
saturdaY = Hot One.

Saturday, heat was well nigh I'M
bearabie. II Was hard on beagi az
well as on man, and considerable sui
'sering in the held resulted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Leroy Wagner, Anekny. Iowa. F.. .27
1896 and
Mary Ethel Keller Elkhart, Ia. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

STRINGFELLOW. Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Stringfellow, at Rose
Hill, July 13, 1916, son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
More Than laaIf Gone.

I Has It occurred q you that the
month Of July Is more than hall
spent? 3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20
Augusta, Ga, Has One Case.

Augusta, Ca. July 15.-one case of
infantlle paralysis has developed
here. DR.. Eugene r. Murphy, city
health officer. does not believe that
there will be any spread of the dis
ease.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-20

MATTOX.- Born, December 81,
1927; died June Is. 1916. In the death
of Brother Henry Mattox we are NOV
ed by his advanced age, to consider
with serious reflections the ever pres.
ent and continuing fact, that the
young may, but the aged must die.
and had we now before us reflex OF
resignation of mind to this mortal de-
mand, his word of command would
have been, Lead on thou spirit of ter
ror, even through the dark shadows
OF the valley. and chilling waters OF
deaths advance, am resigned to
meet the fatal demand, for on yonder
shore, in newness of eternal life, there
are outstretched arms and extended
hands, to clasp and grasp. d cheer Of
welcome by the awaiting throng OF
friends and justified spirits OF the
Masters realm and kingdom. To
this end I'm waiting.
In life Brother Mattox made choice
of an occupation of toll, in operative
masonry. In after life. by choice Of
association. he came to the practice
Of speculative Masonry in Tri-Lumi
mar Lodge No is, A. r. and A. NJ. n
each calling he proved himself mas
ter builder, both In temporal edificei
and spiritual manhood. Many edi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
MORE FUNDS PROMISED
FOR STATE COLLEGE
Governor and Legislators At
tending Celebration Pledge
Adequate Appropriations

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 17.--Gov-
ernor Martin q. Brunhaugh and scores OF
legislators attending the state College
celebration OF Pennsylvania Day today
pledged themselves to support adequate
appropriations for the institution at the
next session Of the Legislature They In
dorscd the work of the faculty and student
body, and said that the state College was
entirely dependent upon the Commonwealth
for It's existence because no tuition fees
were paid by the students as is the case
with the other colleges and universities or
the state.
The gu SITS spent the morning inspecting
the elaborate exhibits arranged by the stu-
dents IN all departments. They were par
ticuiarly impressed with the work done In
mining and highway engineering.
Governor Brumbaugh, I'm his address to
5000 persons in Schwab Auditorium, urged
the students 10 make the most OF their time
in college to study diligently and to come
into full appreciation Of what the tax
payers of the State are doing 20 give them
an education. 2
Richard j. Baldwin, Of Delaware County
lndorsed a larger appropriation for tho
college. and urged the students. graduates
and friends OF the college TO get after the
representatives from their home districts
with that end in view
Congressman J. X. X. Scott OF Philndel-
phia. told the audience that tho college be-
longed to the people OF the state, that IL
was not the property Of the students and
their parents. lie said the institution must
have the support II deserves. other speak
ers were Hugh Dawson, Of Scranton
Jerry Simpson, OF Allegheny County;
Charley Snyder, Auditor Gcncral-eleCt, of
Schuylkll County and Colonel Henry w
Shoemaker member Of the Governors
staff.
Governor BrumbauEh and Colonel Shoe
maker reviewed the cadet regiment OF 400
students this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
s25,OOO FIRE IN CAMDEN PLANT
Curtain Rod Manufacturing Company'R
Works on Broadway Damaged by
Blaze of Unknown Origin

A two-alarm fire that threatened AN entire
block caused $4,000 damages to the Cur
tain Rod Manufacturing Company's plant,
1b4s Broadway Camden, early today and
was extinguished after a hard fight
Absence OF wind and the efforts of the
iiremen confined the flames to the rear
Of the fourstory frame structure. where
the blaze was discovered by Policeman
johnson. The origin of the fire is unknown.
II was discovered among machinery and,
after consuming two carloads OF lumber.
erept to the second floor.
year and q half ago the plant was
struck by lightning, and the fire that resulted
caused $4,000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Taft 70 speak Here Tonight

Ex-President Taft will address the local
members of the League to Enforce Peace
of which he Ia now president. at banquet
TO be given tonight at the Belleyue-Strat-
ford. The subject of Mr.. Tafts address will
be international Organization at the Close
of tho War" other speakers will be
Thomas Raeburn White. chairman of the
Pennsylvania State Committee; Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf Miss M Carey Thomas
president of Bryn Mawr College; Stanley
r. Yarnell. Clifford Plnchot former Judge
Dinner Beeber, r. Dale Benson, Edward
Box and George Horace Lorimer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Lancaster Teachers Favor Pensions

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov 1.-THE sixty
NTH session of the Lancaster County
Teachers Institute ended today, going on
record as favoring the teachers pension
bill, now being framed for presentation
10 the Legislature. The resolution says
the teachers would like something besides
tho mere necessaries of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Auto Fractures Woman's Skull

Mrs. Anna seldel. seventy-two years old
of Atlantic city, is suffering from fracture
OF the skull in st Joseph's Hospital. hav-
Ing been struck by an automobile after she
stepped from tho sidewalk at Broad and
stiles street last night The automobile
disappeared Immediately after the accident
but the police arrested Harry Parks, 1918
Columbia avenue, a few hours later on sus-
picion OF having been the driver OF the
car. He was arragned in the night court
and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing next
Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Crucible Meeting Peaceful

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF tho Crucible
Steel Company OF America. which was
held in Jersey City this morning. was In
the nature OF peace gathering. Gxpccta.
tlons were that there would be a contest
Of Bome kind at the meeting due to the
fact that late yesterday BLDG of "A per
share, or S62.50 per 100 shares had beer
made for proxies Il. l.. French. II. S. A.
stewart, Gilbert NJ. Black, George w
Crawford, John c. Neif, whose terms oi
directors expire, had no opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

PITTSBURGH Nov. 17.--Crucible Steel
directors declared the regular quarterly
dividend of I u per cent on the preferred
stock, and in addition Y per cent on ac-
count of deferred dividends, payable De-
cember 21 to stock of record December T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

Jersey Hughes Men Spent S2612.33
TRENTON. Nov H. The Hughes Al.
liance OF New Jersey spent s28I2 SO, ac-
cording TO statement filed with the Secre-
tary OF State today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Tomorrow, Another Astonishing Earle Store Sale
WOnen's 8 Misses New Suits
=; = :; $3.50 = = =: :;
Fm
Positive $25, $40
and $35 Values
Positive SIS, $50
and $35 Values
With Richest OF
Fur Trimmings
With Richest or
Fur TrimminRS

gB0 m % u IS Ia 10 hr pure
Th gamn illustrated ph Geographical from he actual at in an dy
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nh eeuy NJ dsrata show
sizes aaenT a both and mhes sd loo