davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
WIDOW OF UANTIN
ASKS INVESTIGATES

NJ -NSHUVIdIVV E'FcN.i.
NEW YORK. January o-Secret,rv
OF state Lansing WAS requested ia a
telegram sent from hero tonight by
the widow OF Luis d'Antin to order
an investigation into the death &c 90,
husband. Mrs. dAntiu declared she
had learned OF her husbands death
from the Mexican consul-gencral here.
who Informed her thlt AZ had received
Il message last night, which m!crol ~
Said that DAntin h"d been taken II
suddenly on .r.L;n and died Il
hcmorrhaScs.
Frcnchman by birth. Mrs. dAntin
said. her husband was naturaliHcd AS
an American citizen about ten years
aS" FOR number OF years he was
an employee of the American embassy
in Mexico City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PARLIA Mf:NTARY TROUBLES
BLAMED FOR REGISTRATIONS
| BY Associated Press

i'NI;iS. January "a dispatch TO til,
TnNuS Agency from Madrid says tho
government has issued statement
"hiCh explains that the Cabinet crisi.
was due TO parliamentary difficulties
Which led To the propagation of the
iortcs but that the crisis was not Of
hc!ailN announced owing to rcccu;
events. abiding to President Wilson's
recent peace suggestion note.
The statement adds. tho CorrcSpun
dent continues. that matters in con
rccticu with the note now having been
settled the Cabinet fastened 10 offer
its resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Hnnk OF wnvcr,, Elects.

NANfiiif. VA. January "a, tho
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Bank OF Wavcrly held hore
ihe folio" lag officers and directors
were elected: T.. Fleetwood. president;
i. r. West. vice president, Harvey
rice wood, cashier; John ~. IVES; and
Waiter I Daniel, assistant cashiers.
John u Baird, teller. H. A. GRAY. 7
w Rogers. G. T. Partridge. g. S. par
sons, Wynno Crawford T. Fleetwood.
j. y. West, iiaiycy Fleetwood and !
v West. hlrec,ors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
D'ANT|N'S SUDDEN DEATH
MAY Be INVESTIGATED
can Embassy Expires Dur
ing Trip.
WIDOW REQUESTS AN INQUIRY
What Is Expected to BE Final Meet
ing of the Joint Commission VIII
Probably BE Held on Saturday or
Monday.
rHy .As.nvtated rrc...

WASlilNGToN. January 9-Thc sud
dci death OF luis d'.\utin, AN Amer
lean citizen, attached 10 The McNicam
embassy here. in san Luis potoSi.
while en- route to Mexico City with
Elisco Arredondo. General Carranza's
ambassadors. has raised Il mystery
which may Inc investigated by the
state Department. Officials said to-
night that II members of D'Antin's
family requested it, they would make
Inquiries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
THIRD OFFICER BLAMED
Officials. Sny CarrIcSSmca~ Caused tho
POwhntan to Collide with
tho rciena.
{ BY Assotiatcd Pres.

NORFOLK. VA. January ?.--In Il
decision rendered to-day. local United
states Steamboat inspectors Taplcy
and Bray found Third officer Kelly. of
the Merchants and Miners steamer
powhatan. guilty of negligence and
carclcssncss in tho navigation of his
ship and suspended his license for six
months.
Kelly was OH duty as navigator ON
tho night OF December 13. when his
ship, tho Powhatan. was in collision
with the British steamer Tcicna The
powhatall had To he bcachcd to pre-
vent her sinking and the Tcicna was
badly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
UtNQIET INVITATIONS
EAPU NGED FROM RECORD
LRr Assoriatcd rrc.s.

NASHVILLE. TENN. January .
The State Senate, with only four dis
scnting votes. cXpunGcd from the
record to day its acceptance Of an i'll
vitation TO II banquet given here last
might TO William J. Cummins. the New
York bankcr-convict recently pardoncd
by Governor Whitman. The House re-
scindcd it's acceptance OF tic invita-
ton to- day \by 4 viva vocc vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PORTLAND ABANDONED
american Steamer NHterlOgccd
North Sea and Crew HcScucd
hy Danish Vessel.
lBy Associated Press.

LONDON. January News has been
received 10y III" American consul here
mat ihc American steamer Portland
has been abandoned watcrlogScd in The
North sea and that the crew was land
ed by the Danish motor ship Brazilian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
sues nniIrond for sao.ooo.

SpcclaI 70 TIC Times DisNatch.
ROANOKE. VA. January =. Mem.
urandum Of suit was filcd in the United
states Court here by William ~. Wcrts.
Of TaHewell, attorney FOR y. 4. Meade.
who Is seeking To recover 100000 from
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company No declaration has been
;ilad. The case Will he heard at The
February term OF court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
suspected Of reddIins whisky.

Nick Mic''o and .\rty Anderson were
arrested las. nigh; by Detective Ser
rcant Wiltshire and Patrolman Cor
d"a Smith. charged with being sus-
nicious characters. suspected "f ped
ding whisky. The officers found "a
quart OF whisky in the suitcatc car
red by Anderson. Both were locked
up at the First Police Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

The Portland. of 2,2S6 ions gross.
sailed in ballast from IIavrc on No
Ncnber 20 for New York. In marine
news from Norfolk on December =. she
was reported by tho Italian steamer
Cmbria as having been without fuel
and IN distress near Bermuda Il few
days previous, anchorinS after the I'm
bria had made u vain effort 10 tow hcr.
but breaking away on December /, and
disappearing. She had not been re-
ported since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLDIERS
TAKE SEVENTEEN PRISONERS

I ~.
NNN ANTONIO, TEN. January .
Seventeen prisoners were taken by men
OF tho First New Hampshire Infantry
regiment in their brush with iiibus-
tcr"rs Oh Saturday night near Xapata
TEX. according TO an official report nj
southern department headquarters Of
tn" United States Army. Four OF the
McNICanS We're killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
AttREDONDO CONEEUS
WITH GENERAL. CAUHANZA

'!C ERETARO, MEN. January g.
Eisco Arrcdondo. Mexican Ambassador
To the United States, who arrived here
last night. had Il conference to-day
with General Carranza. The subject ot
the discussion was not made known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
John I'inlayson Drud.

I 10 = tFO' lattV PTcst,
WitANtifi,. ALASKA January a.
John f!nlaysom. an explorer. For whom
finlaySon River and Finlayson Lake
IN Yukon Territory, were named. died
ycsterdaN, aged Io5. Finlaysop was q
native OF Scotland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

point Is legally wrong; that The Hague
convention distinctly permits ncutrals
to make deliveries of ammunition. and
that Gcrmaay's representatives In that
convention expressly opposed changing
this clause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Needing KINGS REQUEST,
MINISTRY REMAINS IN
After Conference, Members of Span
isli Cabinet Withdraw
designations.
PREMIER OF RUSSIA QUITS
Count lgnatier, Minister OF Public
instruction, Also Gives Up Ills
Place. and Is Succeeded by Scna-
tor EultchitSky.
IBy Associated Press. !

MADRID. January ?.-kinS Alfonso
day had lonr conference with
Count de Iiomanoncs. the Premier
whose Cabinet had resigned previously.
Full confidence in the Premier was eN-
pressed by the King, who requested
that Count de Itomanoncs continue in
power. The government, therefore,
will resume its duties. with the same
ministers holding portfolios.
The reason for the resignation ha :
not yet been disclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
THINKS TT " &STE or TINE
TO EXAMINE HIN FURTHER

Representative Foster OF Illinois. re g.
marked he though; ii waste OF time to
examine Lawson further if nc va. to
give nothing but gencraIitics.
AT the propc! time" said Repre-.
sentative Chiperneld, 81 Shall move tina,
all of the rcfusais, quibbcs and eya.
sions of the witness he reported to the
House"
Mr.. Bennets mot!on was adopted
Representative Garrett Of Tcnnes
sec. then began questioning Lawson.
The line OF examination then turned
10 Lawson's market operations partt.
cuiarly during December, 1916
Lawson said the market break prob.
ably would have been worse II thcrs
had been no leah
!. The leak gave certain operators an
opportunity 10 prepare for the crash. -
said Lawson 'If the market had
broken without that preparation. the
break would have been much more
disastrous 10 the country
IN December. 1916" asked Repre-
sentative Chipcrheld. with what
brokers did YOU deai?"
Il don't recall more than one" re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

Alexander Fcodorovich Trcpon sue.
"ocdcd Boris V S,urmcr To the prc.
'niership in Nov. mbcr. 1915. his ap.
poinimcnt being regarded aS a victory
Tor public opinion against So-caiIcd
unjust influences" Soon after taking
Office Premier Trcpun made Ills famous
speech in the Dunla, In which he dc.
clarcd that the entente allies h.d
agreed to the tu: sian claim to Con
stantinople and the strait. The cx.
isicnce OF this agreement had been foI
a long tim, alleged. In, never before
had IL been thus publicly and formally
admitted.
During Premier Trcpon's incumheu",
there has been much disscnsion among
III" members of tho bunp. and the OBJ.
StruCtioniSt movement Of some "f the
members WAS marked Is somewhat
3Crioua demonstrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
INCREASE IN TAX RATE
FAVORED BY AUDITOR
CONTINUED From First PaKeD

whether this city Will remain IN the
AA circuit next season.
The resolution appropriating SOS
'oa''o' recommended by the Finance
committee to purchase property con-
dcmncd between Graham Road and
Calhoun Street for the extension of
Chambcrlayne Avenue, was adonted
Alderman Grundy made II vigorous
effort to have this appropriation tabled
or rccommitted on the ground th,, III,
city, by the adoption of the resolution
was committing "a financial lean in
tue dark lie said that il committed
the city to carry out a route for ,hc
Boulevard. the ultimate cost of which
u" one could tell. lie was opposed by
Aldermen Gilman and Workman. also
members OF the Finance COMMITTEES
as we'll as Aldermen Mitchell and
RULER Mcssrs. Grundy and Melton
were the only ones to vote against the
measure.
HIGHLAND PARK LOSES
FIGHT ron NEW CAR LINE
resolutions appropriating Sl5.s32 to
widen Hull street. from the Midlothian
turnpike to Thirty fourth street. and
%c'"'2'? To widen Roscncath Road
were adopted.
IN" Highland Park street car rcrout-
Ing ordinance. adopted by the Com
mon Council. came up for concurrence
bul was recommittcd to the Street
Committee on motion Of Alderman
f"wers. Mr.. Powers said that since
the measure had been passed by tho
'oWct branch. IL had been discovered
that the ordinance contained no pro-
vision for tho transfer of passengers
a. mi No
ana those Of the Hull Street and Forest
hin lines. Messrs. Guns, and Fuller
fought hard to have the ordinance con-
Cured in. but Mr.. Powcrs's motion to
rocommit was adopted. Advocates Of
inc measure. who were included among
inc spectators present left the cham
Der III apparent disgust when they saw
that the measure again had been side
tracked. 1t has been pending in the
Council FOR many months. and now
shares the fate of it's companion meas
urc. the Gintcr Park barton Heights
reroutinG ordinance. which is in t
hands OF the Street Committee
MANY RESOLuTIoNS
ARE CONCI RItED IN
Among the measures concUrrcd in by
the Board were the following: Kcsolu-
ton appropriatnr $500 to purchase
two automobiles for the city E.ugi-
nccrs Department: resolution direct
ing the City Attorney to acquire prop
crty for tho widening OF EoSencath
Road: resolution appropriating sl33.46o
{" pay for tn" construction of tho Rob
crt l.. Leo school resolution appropri-
atng $3.50 To purchase am automobile
for the Plumbing Inspector: resolution
appropriatiuv $500 10 the general con
tinGcnt fund: resolution appropriatinc
$4,000 for tho Binford school Annex;
ordinance changing the name OF West
street 10 belmont Avenue.
>n ordinance amending tho scCrcGa-
tion ordinance SO as To forbid white
persons from putting up buildings in
c"lorcd territory. already adopted by
the Common Council, was referred 10
tn" Ordinance Committee.
III" proposition of the Administrative
Board to ronsolidatc the Water ana
Gas departments was referred to tho
Committee ON Public buildings, Prop
critics and Utilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

piled Lawson. III. Content 4 Co. III
Broadway. New York"
Did YOU operate in United states
STEEL asked Ch;pcrheld.
II did
ITO what cNtcnt?"
Il couldn't tell and am not going
to guess"
Chipcrfeld asked Lawson If he did
no, begin selling campaign in DC
cember last and if his transactions in
steel did not aggregate $500 900
Lawson said he had no idea villa, his
transactions aggregated
He would not say whether nc had
operated selling campaign
Lawson said he did not know whether
he made 100000 or $500. 600. or less
in the market during December. and
he would not guess.
KNEW WI;EI<S AHEAD
THAT BREAK WAS COMING
How far ahead" Representative
Chipcrfeid asked. did YOU know that
a break was coming"
'Oh. some weeks" Lawson rcpiicd
Lawson explained to Chairman Henry
what was meant by short selling"
That means selling something that
later" Lawson said.
lis that an evil Henry asked
1T is an evil if improperly applied"
Lawson replied. but If properly used
il is a splendid brake"
Answering Chipcrield, Lawson again
declared that he had no direct know
ledge through a leak" of the coming
OF the Presidents peace note.
Weren't there others throughout
the country who Nigh, have forsecn
a break in the market rs YOU did,"
Chiperheld asked.
''Hundrcds OF them" Lawson re-
piled.
Lawson admitted that he had no
knowledge which would he accepted in
court. OF any broker who WAS opcrat-
ing on a leak" OF any officer Of the
government who had any knowledge OF
n leak" or Of any one connected with
tho. government who traded in stocks
during December.
Lawson aEain declined to give the
name OF the "lcakcr" that he is re-
ported 10 have given Chairman Henry
in confidence.
II have told YOU that had no first
hand knowledge OF the lcakcr and
now you are trying 10 get me 10 give
you the name OF the lcakcr" said
Lawson.
Did YOU mention any name to Mr..
Henry as that OF the lcakcr"" asked
Representative Chpcrficld.
81 did not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PREMIER TRt:POTE
RESIGNS N RUSS,
BY Assoelatcd prc...l

t5E associated Press.
LONDON. january ie.-Thc Russian
i"cmicr. Alexander Trcpoff has re-
signed.
According 10 the Reuter- corrcspon-
dent At fetrourad both Premier IRE.
pof and Count lgnaiicm, Minister oil
Public Instruction. have resigned
Prime" Goiitzirc, a senator aud mem
Der OF ia" council % the Empire. ha!
been appointed Premier.
senator kultchitsky has been aD.
pointed MiniSt..' of Public Instruct ION
". Neratof. deputy foreign minister
has been appointed u member Of tn.
Council OF the Empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

The Dato ministry resigned in De-
ccmbcr 1919. owing 10 opposition TO
it's proposals for military reform and
Count de RomanoncS formed :: Cabinet
from the two sections Of the Liberal
party. He announced that he contcm-
plated no new departures in regard IL
the attitud" of Spain OH questions IL
international policy.
There have been no recent indica-
ti"ns Of Il ministerial crisis in Spain
The principal question before the gov
eminent OF late has been the issue
raised by the torpcdoinG of Spanish
merchantmen. Last month Spain nd
dressed Il protest to Germany. and more
recently there have been demands on
the government for ~ more vigorous
policy ia this respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
eur;ansl< 70 Knoxville.

Louis Burianek, 90S South Sixth ave-
hue, was ordered committed to the hos
f,itai for inebriates at Knoxville for
khree years by Judge Cummings
rhursday afternoon. Burianek pleaded
with the court not to send him, but his
pleading waA In vain in the face Of the
9.s;:.. e n..rie.e!..,s conduct toward his
family when under the influence of Ii
Euor. Burianek will probably be taken
Is Knoxville by Sheriff Edgar satur-
Nay. III, 8 & . bff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
WORD Than To Ttoucht..

! AZ the end Of three weeks Of married
he d southern darby returned to the
minister who had performed the cere-
sony and asked for a divorce, After
1xplaining that he could not grant
vivorces, the minister tried to dissuade
ltD VISITOR from Carrying out MS tnten-;
bofi. ~ J 49,
.fYou must remember, sam, that you.
vnised to take Liza for better or
Morse :
SYassir. I knows dat, boss rejoin-
4 the darky, hut but she's wuss dan
took her ~ yl'cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

Executive Cfficsrs ~ State Soeisty il
,a s ooooion.

MI 0osoion.
Executive OFFICERS and chairmen Of
the Iowa State Christian Endeavor
Union were in session in this city to-
day, to consider several important
changes in the state organization, and
q ID plan for many activities of the COM
ing year. Marshalltown was again
selected for the annual meeting be-
cause Of its central location. About
twenty FIVE officers and chairmen were
in the, city at the Y. w. c. A., whore all
sessions were held.
Rev. O. IA. Stuafacher, of Cedar
RAPIDS. chairman, presided at the
meeting, and Miss Mary B. McPherrin,
OF Omaha, general and field secretary
was also present, as was w. A. Wad-
del. of Bennett, treasurer. The others
included presidents OF the twelve dis
tricts OF the state endeavor society.
Redistricting Of the state into per-
haps flfteen or twenty districts was
the principal matter Of business to
come up before the meeting today.
The present districts have grown too
large to be handled competently. and
the executive board was prepared to-
day to present q plan for redistribution
which would put affairs upon a more
easily managed basis.
Arrang ements were also in hand for
the state convention, which is to be
held at Waterloo in June, and for the
formation Of New York Club from
Iowa, to go to the International Chris
tian Endeavor convention, to be held
in New York City in July. 1t Is planned
to secure about 200 delegates from
Iowa to attend this convention. An
other new plan which was brought up
was the formation Of q veteran en-
deavor society" for everyone in the
state who has been member of
christian Endeavor society ten years
or more. A constitution was to be
drawn up and arranged for this new
branch of the organization. Mrs. E.
IL. Gordon, Of this city. Junior super
Cintendent of the state endeavor work,
Ms In California. Rev. s. C.. Wadding,
pf Maxwell, formerly pastor at Albion
rs bible study chairman, and was in
attendance at the meeting. Rev. W. il
H4ockhart. an evangelist. who has just
Finished a union meeting at Maxwell,
vas also present, and spoke briefly to
lihe COMMITTEES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
New Books at Library.

T.
The following list of new books is
Feady Tor distribution at the public
library:
u Observation-Disclosures of Smiles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il Dc wey Essays in Experimental
logic.
Cheiro-Palmistry for all.
Misunderstanding Life Masterpiece.
Fisher-Self- reliance.
Notwithstanding Right.
Backus Making Happiness Epi-
emic.
Mains-Divine Inspiration.
Kent-Work and Teachings of the
postles.
Gannett-Statistical Abstract of the
World.
Knoeppel-1ndustrial Preparedness.
81 Osborne-Society and Prisons.
Enthusiastically Debater's Hand
ook.
verrill South and Central American
Trade Conditions.
Johnson-Panama Canal and Com
1erce.
Meloney-Heritage of Tyre.
hi Characterization Woman in BUSH
ess.
Schultz Blackfeet Tales of Glacier
National Park.
III Martin-Modern Chemistry and It's
I3,vonders.
~ Scton-Wild Animal Ways.
i Christian-Eat and Be Well.
EfiasoaAEirst Aid IN Emergencies.
Sibert- Construction Of the Panama
ECanal.
Pennell- Pictures Of the Wonder OF
Work.
Mather Estimates in Art.
Izard-Heroines of the Modern Stage.
FIetcher-Indian Games and Dances.
Jurstedt-Tennis For Women.
\ Aucr- Campfres in the Yukon.
Frazer Fishing Tackle.
Roosevelt-Book-L Lovers Holidays in
the Open.
Kleiser-How to Speak in Public.
Notwithstanding You and Me.
Service-Rhymes Of a Red Cross
Man.
.Teasdale- Rivers to the Sea.
Repplier-C ounter-currents.
MISUNDERSTANDING for Old Maids.
Bangs-From Pillar to Post.
Bailey-Dr. Johnson and His Circle.
Wordsworth and How
TO Know Him.
wynne-G Growth of English Drama.
Bithell Contemporary Belgian Lit
erature.
Post--By Motor to the Golden Gate.
Hale South Americans.
Mozans-Along the Andes and Down
the Amazon.
Enock-Peru.
Elder Colombia.
Whitlock Modern Germany.
Cheyne Readings in English His
tory.
Conan History of England.
|E Scoville Brave Deeds Of Union Sol
Siiers. ~ 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
Shoes, Slippers, Etc.

What's left ladies' fleeced
lined shoes .S1.S
What's left mems high cut
shoes; 81 value .S2.45
What's left misses high art
shoes ;. $1.5O
What's left children's high
cut shoes, 49, to II. .$1.35
What's left odds and ends
and broken sizes ladies'
shoes; values up to 50. $1.75
What's left mems odds and
ends work and dress shoes,
at .'...... rA'Ao
Mems waterproof leggings;
81 20 value .49c
Women's and misses high
button Jersey leggins. .49c
Mems canvas leggings. .39c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

Licensed to We'd.
]. w. Steuwe. farmer. aged "a, OF
keaman. and Emma Eh1ds, aged 26. Of
kfadbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

56x54 inch all wool suitng $3.50 $3.50 per yard what's
left at 9Sc
A inch wool poplin; black only what's left CSC
sc inch all wool serge popular coor what's left AGO. &C., 79c
Baby flannel ~ inch what's left at 29c, 39c, 49c 59c
bleached sheetng; what's left at yard 33c
ga unbeached sheetng; what's left at, per yard 29c
Saxon beached muslin grade what's left per yard 1oc
Bridal muslin 15c grade; what's left at. 12Hc
Unbleached muslin; what's left at per yard &c
All light outing 15c and 1910 grade what's left. 8 1-3c
All dark outing heavy quality what's left at. 12Kc
Beached and unbeached oweng 8c and 5c grade what's
left loc
Large skens black wool yarn 35c grade 18c; for 35c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
81 100

Pushes, pl al n and
fancy Weaves in this
assortment; 81. 85
value; what's lie f t
price $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
$500

Wonderful values in
this lot; some are full
satin lined ; black, blue,
brown and green; sizes
16 to AZ; SIS value.
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
81 so.

Fancy pushes, tweeds,
boucles and black vel
vet; lined throughout;
$3.50 value; what's
left price $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
800

These coats are quilted
fabrics; snappy styles;
$6.85 value ; what's left
price $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

Boucle, bear skin and
zibelines in red, blue
and black and white;
$2.85 value; what's
left price $1.45.