davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
1000 &roner, Ser blep retnrneret.

1000 9roner, Ser bleu retnrmeret.
Gr f%jebenbabn1f Gorretnings-
mano> bbis 5p1ter er boiot / Seem
Oorf % gift meo en- forbenperenoe
Officer | Den 6anife Seer, gnifeoe
at faa fin 5poger og Seiter fer til
Donmqrf, oa Sc 6oreneoe 9toters
Snotr9oen &rigen bap6e poeIagt
SDogerens 8irfiombeo. San fen6tl
oerfor t%elegrafiif 1000 ST.. til Seen
Dorf til at betale @jemrejien meo.
Eli bans itore Sorbaplelie er
Nengette MI blebet bom retl1rneret
neo ben 8emarfning, at oe ome-
rffunfe Mpnoigbe0er frpgteoe for,
at 1000 ar. bar 8etaling for SPIT
onorbeioe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Sruen:: oMin Man0 bar FIN Sn-
teresie for Mnttfpiteter."
g%eninoen: vSSa, enbber Tan fe, at
ban tilbeoer Dig"
S Mnitralien fin6es Ser en- Mrt
Mprer, Ser bigger 6eres of1ange
Sl1er ngiagtig / Moro % 5po, lao
at Sc Tan tiene oe S%nofgote til @om=
.pns.
Gnglan6s &onge bor forifiellige
Serrettigbeoer. San bebeper bIanot
o1oet lite at babe Nlm1ner paa fine
M1torrobiler, % bans 8ognfgrere
fan lite inoiteones for at babe figrt
for burtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Nery0sitet otg| Iungsmd'l

Symptomer baa tfayligere Sygdom.
Washington Park, Ill. Jeg er.
Moder til 4 Born og har, lidt af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Der ifal ties.

Otter bpa6 uaol6. Mp." meo6eler
ira 8amornp, er set nil be6 ct
Wfagtbno blebet 8efolfntngem / 5pn.
oeripllano paalagt at bepare 1tbrp-
oelig SapSbeo on Sorboloene Der
neoe. De etfelte 8erioner, set til
lo6es at feroeg frem og tilbage oper
@ranfen, affor0res meget inogao-
enoe Grflprfnger ON abiol1t oe
l1brDoelig Sapsbeo ON ait ipo fol
Grenien. Der baages peo gpioner
paa oanif @rnn6 iterft ober, ot
GrflRringer1e oberboloes, % OBJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Sc bornbolmife 9nl.

@rpn6ielsnepnet bor pe0toget a
gjSre ct Sor1pg poa at faa Sc born.
bolmife &1llleier uonpttet. Man me;
ner, at Ser bill funne 11bnpttes ca
500 900 Cons @11l, bpo0 ser efte1
&11llenes @rGno1elsber6i iparer ii
Solp6elen al 2an6ets iamle6e Gor.
brng til @usbol0ningerne.
Man bil / S9lge IS. s" fonfe:
rere /meo EFT 1penif Mineingeniel
ON, bborleoes 8rp6ningen ifol gri
beg an. Set bliber Mrbejoet life, Sc
&lllene ligger / ca. 70 Meters Sub:
oe. Set er Meningen at f%orei1oo, al
Staten ifal opertoge 8rDoningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

sfriO efter @rpDea,. !. ,,,er
of bette 8Iab. NJ
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
MANY IMPORTANT CASES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Among the many cases assigned
places on the calendar of the supreme
corrt which will be looked after by
deputies of the office OF Attorney Gen
erdl Thatcher are the following. with
the cate set for hearing:
November 5-The Nevada Indus
trial commission versus Washoe coun-
~, involving the question OF the
count!'s liability for premiums for EN-.
ploycs OF the county.
October l5--State versus Sella.
homicide case from Humboldt county.
November State versus Miloso-
yich. convicted for killing a travelling
man in a Washoe county road house.
November 19-State versus McFar-
land. convicted of embezzling funds OF
the Churchill County Telephone com.
pany of which he was manager.
October Estate versus McKinnon.
convicted on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon. Appealed from Min.
cral county.
October 4--State versus Nagel, ap-
plicatIon for habeas corpus. Case
arose from the killing OF Mrs Kelly at
Rawhide.
November 1O-State versus Gus, ac-
cused OF entering the room OF the man.
ager of the Golden hotel annex at
Reno.
December Nickel versus State OF
Nevada and Cole versus Nickel. two
cases dealing with inheritance tax
matters in connection with the Miller
estate. The state has secured a JudG.
ment for approximately $4,000 in in
heritance taxes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
A HOUSE DIVIDED

One day jaunty yellow girl called
al the home OF New York playwright
to apply for the post Of cook, then
vacant
Where were you last employ cd?"
inquired the playwrights wife.
"Wellum, yere lately been workin'
fur de Jones family six dos up ris
same stret. but had to leave 'em
count OF dey bein' always fussin' and
qu6rrelin' and carryln' on"
Knowing the Joneses for young
married couple who appeared 10 he
ideally happy. the lady Of the house
was shocked.
"You don't mean to tell me that Mr.
and Mrs. Jones are quarrelsor"" size
demanded.
"Dhat's perzactly whut ! means.
stated the colored person.
What did they quarrel aboutl"
"Quarreled bout everything nearly
Wen she wuzn't 'sputin' wild me
bout de way I run things in dc kltch
en- he wuz. OATS wy up and lef
'em."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
ONE BY ONE

lin this poem, which many will cut
out and preserve, the famous poetess,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. expresses her
belief in importantly, and her idea OF
cOsmic justice. Spirits go out to work
a~u come back to rest and get new
force. And those that We knew on
earth we meet again-if we deserve
it. Our readers know of the great loss
that Ella Wheeler Wilcox met in the
death of her husband, after long and
happy married life. 1t is only recently
that It has been possible to persuade
her to again write for her friends).
Little by little and one by one,
Out of the Ether. were worlds
created;
Star and planet and sea and sun.
All in the nebulous Nothing waited
Till the Nameless One who has many
name
Called them to being and forth they
came.
All things mighty and all things small,
Stone and flower and sentient being.
Each is an answer to that one call
A part OF Himself that His will is
freeing: -......
Freeing to go on the long, long way
That winds back home at the, end OF
the day.
Little by little does mortal man
Build his castles for JOY and glory.
And one by one time skaters each
And lowers his palaces, story by
story;
Story by story, till earth is just
A row OF graves in the lowly dust.
One by one. whatever was called
Must be called back to the primal
Center.
o, 20 soul tremble or be appalled,.
For the heart OF the Maker Is Where
we enter ....
Is where we enter to gain new force
Before we are sent on another
course.
And one by one, as He calls us back
We shall find the souls that we
loved with passion.
III the great Way.stations along the
track,
And clasp them again in the old
sweet fashion
I'm the old. sweet fashion when earth
we trbd--
Ard Journey along with them up tc
God.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
STATE RESTS IN
BEN KUHl CASE

Yesterday afternoon the state rest
ed in the case OF Ben Kuhl. charged
with the murder OF Fred Scarcey. the
stage driver, on the night OF Decem-
Der 5. recess was taken until this
morning when Attorney Caine took
up the defense without making a
statement OF his case. This forenoon
!. C. Hill, Henry Kensinger. William
Snyder, and l.. Il. Mink were placed
on the stand. The purport of the last
two witnesses was an alibi for the de.
tendant. The end Of the case is now
In sight. and 1t will probably go to
the Jury tomorrow evening or Friday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
AIR|M[N
DROP BOMBS on
CITY OF BADEN
In Return For German Bom-
bardment French Bomb
Baden

PARIS. Oct. 3.-A late statement
from Paris says: I'm reprisal for the
bombardment of Bar lie Due, two OF
our ayiators dropped bombs on Baden.
on the night OF October the first, and
on the second day of the month our
aviators bombarded the railway sta.
tion at Fribeog and factories al voE
kelgen and Hoftenbach"
SEVERAL other stations We're sonib.
ed and a total of fifteen thousand and
four hundred pounds OF projectiiss
were dropped in the expeditions.
Baden is famous watering place
fifty-ive miles from the French hor.
der
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
TYPHOON LEAVES
THOUSANDS OF
JAPS HOMELESS
Many Dead and Thousands
Left Homeless by Fierce
Hurricane

LONDON, Oct. "a Reuters Shan
ghai dispatch says that as a result
.of the terrible typhoon which swept
Toxic last Monday. one hundred thou.
sand persons are homeless. one hun.
dred and eighty-three dead. while two
hundred and seventeen are missing.
The number of injured reaches a hun
dred and sixty-eight.
Worse damage is reported inflicted
in the rural districts, many villages
being inundated and it is feared that
considerable loss is done. Thirteen
hundred and forty.six houses were de.
molished in Toxic.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

Mrs. Otto T. Williams, chairman of
the Red Cross, departed yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco. to meet
with other chairmen of the Pacific
coast division to discuss the Red
C.ess work. The call was issued by
General Manager Marshal Hale, who
says in his call that chairmen from
Nevada, Arizona, California, Hawaiian
island. Philippine Island an dthe Is.
land of Guam will be present TO take
up matters OF importance to the Red
Cross. The meeting will be held at
the St Francis hotel Thursday morn.
ing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

The matter OF utilizing the old coun.
ty hospital as a part OF the new county
high school, suggested in recent is
sue. was brought to the attention of
the high school board today. and We
find that the matter was considered
long ago. Investigation proved that
the building is dangerous and II would
be more expensive to make it safe and
suitable than a new building would
cost. The building will have to corIo
down. The brick will be used in the
construction of a new hospital.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

A. W. Hesson, of the County High
School board. will appear before the
board OF county commissioners at the
mex, session and ask permission To
burn the old pest house located close
10 the new county high school build
ing. The request will be made as a
matter of precaution against the
spread OF contagious diseases. Small
pox and other diseases have been com
municated in many instances from
freouenting old buildings Of this kird,
and epidemics arc known to have
started from old clothing which was
exposed to the elements for many
months. The building Is worthless,
and we believe that the county com
mIssIoners would do n wise thing to
grant the request.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Emma Murphey and Sbrother, Wal
ter. OF Starr Valley entered school
here Monday, the former in the eighth
and the latter in the second grade.
Hiss Henley Of South Carolina, who
las just arrive. to take charge OF the
Edgemont schh-i, observed in our
schools Mcadav. She seemed very much
pleased wit; the school work here.
Saturday lnor.iing at I o'clock the
seventh grade boys ond Prof. Martin
wtnt'to KittrIug "anyon for the duy
Ar StoKcr lcok the crowd up In his
AZ The dcys was spent in climbing
Lne hills, playing tag. duck on rock
and eating. Dan Hunter was chief
cook and served some excellent
steaks. Next Saturday a larger crowd
OF boys will journey to Moline for an
outing IL the weather permits.
Misses Crane and Young chaperon.
ed twenty-five children on an outing to
Four Mile Spring on the Tuscarora
road last Saturday. All enjoyed the
ride to the spring and when they ar
rived they we're so hungry that lunch
was at once served. "Wienies" never
tasted better and the other good
things never tasted better or as well.
The day was spent in playing games.
| telling stories and in romping. The
merry party consisted OF Rae Girls.
wold, Vivienne Hunter, Dorothy Mar.
tin, Rose Mackey. Iorena Cooley,
I,eanore Bachelor. Pauline Guidici,
| Edith Keyser, Audelina Garcia, Agnes
Thompson, Hazel Taber, Lois Hesson,
Agnes Taber, Thelma Lani, Minette
Dreebin, Elaine Lang. Bee Jones. Co
lumbia Aiazzi. Dorothy Hunter, Ona
Hardin.
The second annual fall inter-class
track and field meet was held on the
grammar school grounds Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
The boys and girls OF the different
grades chose either green or gold for
their colors and they were very loyal
10 the colors of their choice.
The events were: Sprints, hurdle
races, three legged races, potato
races. relay races, one-half and one
forth miles races, Ginning, high
jumping, shot put and basket ball free
throw contest.
The meet was nip and tuck" af
fair each day. The first day the greens
scored 80 points, the colds 76' Th'
second day the colds scored more thar
the greens and the score stood 257 tt
253 in favor of the gold. The las'
day the excitement was at its height
Children and parents both were very
enthusiastic over the results. WheT
the score was totaled a was fount
that the colds won 243 to 240. Eaci
side can be proud Of its score for tho
margin was slight in favor Of the win
ners. The Ave boys score highes
number OF points are: Jack Furlong
seventh grade. gold, Al: Hilario Car
valho, eighth grade, green, 3s; Bil
Guidici, eighth grade, gold, "a; But
McLane, seventh grade, green. 81. Th'
:, following deserve special mention
Edith Keyser. Ora Harbin, Jesse Slim
son, and Maxine Lincoln. The frs
two named boys were easily the star
Of the meet, but all the boys and girl
. who took part deserve great credit TO
=, the work they did on the held.
meet such as this does much for tn
spirit OF the school
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

Game Warden Fee has taken up the
matter OF oil being allowed to run
into the river from the Southern Paci.
fc round house at Carlin. He has
notified State Game Warden Grover
OF the condition complained of by
residents OF that section and has
asked him for advice in the matter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ar.
probation OF the heroic efforts made
by ,hc many persons to save our
property from destruction by nre last
Monday night. our losses would
have been much greater had not brave
work bcon don, in taking the auto.
mobIlpl from The burning bulldins We
feel deeply indebted 10 tho nre dc.
pnr.,nent and To all who assisted.
A. J. SIMCoX,
u. LAM
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
FIRST NEVADA
MAN KILLED
IN THE WAR
Tom Zigech OF Tonopah Is
Killed in Action With Can
adian Troops

OTT0WA. Ont. Oct. 3.--Tom Zig
ech Of Tonopah, Nevada. was among
those killed while in action today.
Zigech. whose name appeared on the
Canadian casualty list. is the first Ne.
yada man to give up his life for the
cause that is draining the country OF
the best OF It's young manhood. but OF
a manhood that is willing to sacrifice
all for the great call that awakens
every true American.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
REPORTED FATALLY SHOT
WHILE DUCK HUNTING

Last evening Mrs. George Jones Of
this city received n telegram from
ferington informing her that her
brother, VIII Reymers, son OF cx.
State Senator Barney Reymers, of
that city while out duck hunting had
been fatally shot. II was stated that
perhaps he might live until morning,
but that there was no possible chance
Tor his recovery. Mr.. Jones and his
family Immediately left in an auto. Co
Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
OF LONDON
Make APPEAL TO
GEORGE
viii Bomb Germany With Com
pound Interest, Replies
Premier

LONDON. Oct. IA, crowd OF poor
people In the southwest district of
London yesterday appealed to Premier
Lloyd-George. says the daily mail. for
reprisals against Germany for air
raids on London. The premier shout
ed: I'VE will give /; all back to them
and we will give 1t to them soon;
We shall bomb Germany with, com
pound interest"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

AMERICAN SHIP
COLLIDES WITH
ENGLISH VESSEL
Disabled Destroyer Towed to
Port and Repaired for
Service

WASHINGTON. Oct. Am Ameri.
can destroyer recently coIlided with a
British naval vessel in European Wa.
ters. the English ship taking on the
American crew and towing the dis
abled destroyer safely to port. In
announcing the collision the navy de.
partment said that no one was injured
aboard the American destroyer and
the vessel has since been repaired
and restored to duty.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP OPEN JAN. 5

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--The third
series OF officers training camps will
be permanently opened January nth
Tor the education OF the enlisted men
IN the regular army. national guard
and national army for commissions.
ln addition to this. twenty.four hun.
ored and ninety graduates from nine.
V'three specified schools and colleges
will be admitted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
lNTERM0UNTAlN RATE
CASE IS RE0PENED

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-By an or.
der of the Interstate Commerce com.
mission the celebrated iutermountain
rate case was practically reopened for
consideration OF new tariffs proposed
by the railroads. which would enec,
increarcs argIng from ten to siStv
per cent on about seventy per cent
OF the present schedules.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
0XMAN CHARGE
Is DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Supper.
ior Judge. Griffin has dismissed the
complaint charging Frank Oxman
with perjured testimony against Thos.
]. Mooney, who was convicted OF muir
der on the outgrowth OF the prepared
ness day bomb explosion case.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
AN OLD WAR WARNING

Q II was an interesting bit of .
. history that Senator Lewis read .
. the other day, from the naval .
. recaFds OF the United States o
. government. II was a report .
. written by Admiral Dewey re- .
. producing a conversation he .
. had at Manila, in 1898, with .
. Captain Won Goetzen of the Ger 9
. man Asiatlc fleet, regarding the o
. :nilitary aims of Germany. .
. II will be recalled that the .
. German fleet proved very an .
. noying to Admiral Dewey in his .
- operations at Manila. The kais- -
. els warships insisted on get. .
. ting in his way. and were only .
9 induced 10 move aside and mind .
. their own business by Dewey's .
. threat to fire on them. 1t was o
. probably a spirit of danger due 9
. TO this bod action on Dewey's .
. part that lCd the German officer .
. TO talk as frankly as he did. .
. About fifteen years from o
. now" he boasted. my country o
. will start great war. and she .
o will be in Paris about two Q
9 months after the commence. -
. ment OF hostilities. The move q
- on Paris will be but a step to .
. her real object--the crushing .
. of England .
. "Some months after we finish .
9 our work in Europe we will take Q
. New York, and probably Wash o
9 lngton. and hold them for some .
. time. We will put your country .
Q in its place with reference 10 .
. Germany. We do not propose .
q 10 take any OF your territory, =
. but we do intend to take bill. .
. lion or so OF your dollars from .
- New York and other places. .
q "The Monroe Doctrine will =
- be taken charge Of by us. and -
. we will dispose of South Ameri. .
- "a as We WISH" .
No American will question -
. the word of Admiral Dewey. q
The statement blurted out icy .
. that insolent Prussian officer is .
. simply another link in the chain -
. OF evidence. now completely =
Q convincing. that the present =
. war represents the deliberate =
. attempt to carry out plan Of Z
. world conquest formed by The Z
. German government long ago. Z
! cit strengthens the conviction q
. that all the reasons HdducCd by q
- German diplomats to explain =
. their action have been mere pre-. 4
o texts. II adds to the satisfac- Z
- tion we feel at having seen our Z
. danger and undertaken to check q
. German ambition and ruthless. =
. ness now while we have power. :.
. tul allies to help us. instead Of q
- waiting until we should be oh Z
o liged. alone. to defend ourselves Z
Q against q victorious Germany. 4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

RECENT ELECTION
INVEST |GATED BY
THE GRAND JURY
Election Officials Charged With
Making False Reports
On Votes

NEW YORK. Oct S.-The grand
jury investigating the frauds in con.
nection with the recent mayoralty pri.
maries, returned twenty-five indict
ments charging the election officials
with making false reports in the reg.
istration OF votes. The district at
torney said that four OF the indict.
ments might be returned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
CANADIAN POLITICIAN
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT

OTTAWA. Oct Sir wilfred
Laurier has announced his retirement
from the leadership of the opposition
liberal party. He was head OF the
liberals for thirty years and led the
fight against conscription.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
GERMANS MAKE
SLIGHT GAIN
NEAR HILL 344
Section of French Trenches
Captured East of Verdun,
Says German Source

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The Germans
yesterday captured section of the
French trenches twelve hundred yards
wide on the northern slope of Hill
34I, east of the Meuse Verdun region.
II is officially announced.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
NOTICE TO RANCHERS

| desire TO give notice to all ranch
ers that they must install fish lad,
Gers in all dams so that fish might
pass up and down the streams at all
seasons of the year according to pro,
visions OF the law. Now is the time
TO install ladders during low water.
This is the last notice that will be
given.
OLIVER FEE.
Game Warden for Elko County
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

Eko is now bone dry town as far
as the women are concerned. We are
coming TO prohibition by degrees.
Nothing can stop Il. There is not n
doubt that the next election will set.
tie the matter for good. The death
warrant OF old John Barleycorn has
been read and he will soon be laid
deep beneath the sod
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
ARTILLERY ACTIVITIES
CONTINUE NEAR YPRES

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Artillery activi.
ty has continued on both sides during
the night in the vicinity of Ypres. II is
officially announced. otherwise there
is nothing to report"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
HOUSE STILL
WRANGLES OVER
HEFL|N CHARGE
Mason Charged With Treason
by Congressman HefIin, It
r,..sa Is Alleged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The pro.
tracted wrangle over the charges by
Hefin that certain members OF con-
gress have acted suspiciously, tiared
up in the house when Congressman
Mason OF Illinois made a speech con.
tending that Hefiin has inferentially
charged him with treason and "Iink cd
him with Emma Goldman"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
CORDIALLY APPROVED

Next 70 the chap who Is always
splitting hairs the next offender is
the one who splits his lnnnitives'
(Criea OF hear. hear" from chorus
Of high school teachers) )-IndIanapo,
Ils Star.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
COALITION GOVERNMENT
DECLARED BY RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.-The demo.
cratic congress has declared in favor
of the coalition government. accord.
ing to dispatch deceived today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
VERDUN FRONT
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

PARIS, Oct 3-Violent artillery
ashtiug continues on the verdun front
sayN a recent report.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

, The Unique shop has Just Z
, received line OF exclusive win. I
, ter styles in coats. suits. furs Z
, and dresses. Our new stock Of I
, dainty uuderclothing has also Z
, arrived.