davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Baker Returns
With Plea for
Liberty Loan
Secretary Calls on Nation
to Put Forth Whole
Strength

WASHINGTON, Oct l3.--Secretary
Baker returned from the Western front
to-day with the message that the Lib
crty Loan must go over the ton what
ever The result of peace proposals.
l'lais ~'as tie only comment the Sec
retary you'd MAKE on the peace over
turcs. His own explanation OF his trip
shows it vas taken to pave the way for
war on q greater scale.
"'rhc army has done and is doing all
that proud and grateful country could
ask" 1Ir. Baker said on reaching Wash
ington tonight, "and the time has
come for US to put in every ounce OF
our strength TO assure its complete
victory. The people st home have q
solemn responsibility for their share
in thc final result.
"lhc Liberty Loan must go over the
top. It's success is both our message
Of gratitude TO the boys who are BRAY
ing wars worst perils in defence OF
our liberties and message TO Ger
many that our people at home arc as
Ncsolutc as our soldiers arc brave.
Disregards Peace Talk
"Whatevcr the result OF the peace
proposals, the War Department must
proceed at full speed with men and
supplies, and the people must support
the army until the boys are back with
the fruits Of victory safe AMI assured.
II every American could have seen our
boys in khaki as they stormed the Ge--
man trenches, assailed with shrapnel.
high explosives and machine guns, he
would be eager to subscribe his all 70
the Liberty Loan, the success of which.
after all. is the measure OF our sup
port OF the cause for which these boys
are giving their lives.
",Iy trip abroad was principally fo~
the purpose OF arranging further co-
operation in the matter OF shipping
for *r>ops and supplies. 1t was en-
tirelv successful and complete M
derstanding was reached which assure s
the American army adequate cargo tor
mage for it's support. The matter was
taken I'D with the Inter Allied Mari
time Transport Cour. ! and the CO.
cne,;tion Of thc rr;.sh, French and
Italian governments Iss heartily Civ l.
Many Qycst;nns Settled.
",Na.v qucs .oMs la,,vins co&pera
~, 4,
ments were taken up and satisfactorily
settled" the Secretary continued. THE
attitude of both the governments and
peoples of the European Allies toward
America is cordial and every question
is approached from the point OF view
OF uniting our strength in the com
mon cause and with the understanding
which have been reached with regard
20 shipping aircraft, ordnance and
other parts of the Allied programme,
the contribution which the Unite!
States can make is rendered definite
and the means of plishmcnt arr
arranged.
"Thc American soldier has won his
ray in Europe and has helped to &C.
mcnt for all time the good will and
good feeling which unite our coun-
tries in England, France and Italy. The
knightlincss OF America and her
soldiers in this war has won the ad
mira.ion Of the people, and in turn thv
valor and sacrifices Of the European
Allies and their great armies have been
an inspiration to Americans.'
o. The military situation 10 said:
"The battle o. s. Mihiel started the
Continued on yQGc 4cUcn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Americans on Meuse Too
Busy With War to
Talk of Peace
Artillery Combats
Rage Throughout Day
1859 Germans Captured
on This Line Since
September 26

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct 12
(By The Associated Press) G. p. n.y..
The synchronized crash Of the big
guns ard the cracklc of rifles and au-
tomatoes on the greater part Of the
American front to-day reflected the
attitude CT the army as regards Ger
many's announcement that she was will
ing to accept President Wilson's peace
terms. 1t ~as obvious that the forces
OF Germany aud the Allies, particu-
larly the Allies, regarded that their
part in Tie great drama still is to fight
Whether the news OF their govern
ment's announcement Of willingness to
concede President Wilson's terms has
reached the Germans is not known, but
the greater part of the American army
was given as early as possible al in
formation in possession cs general
headquarters.
GermaH Honesty Doubted
From corps headquarters the news
vas sent to division headquarters, and
from there to the men in reserve posi-
tions and on the lighting line.
The effect produced was what might
have been expected. There were rare
instances CT outbursts Of enthusiastic
cheering, but for every man who SO
displayed his emotion there were u
hundred whose only comment was an
expression OF doubt as to the honesty
Of Germanys intentions.
There Vas nothing in the days oper-
ations to convince the Americans that
the wal was over. Before daylight tne
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Austrian Lawmakers
Summoned to Vienna

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.-The Austro-
Hungarian Delegations have been con-
voked for plenary sitting on October
15, Vienna telegram announces.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Nish Wrested
From eutons
By Serbiians
Fall Of Former War CAPITAL
Cuts Berlin-Bagdad
Railway

BERLIN. Oct 13.-Allied troops
have entered Ni,h, the War Office ad-
nitted tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
w EATH E r

Fair to-day and Tuesday; slightly
cooler to-day; fresh west winds
on the coast.
IuIl Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Germa1 Honesty Doubted

(Contiasued on page fre)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

Continued on page 0cucn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
RUGG REFUSES TO
BE AN ARMY UNFIT

Wilbur Rugg insists in being certi.
fed for service by the medical eX.
amining board, and when through an
error he was placed in the list Of
men unfit for army life he went be.
fore the exemption board and de,
manded that they change his classi.
iication and allow him to be called
Mr. lWgg was examined before the
local board last Friday and passed
his physical test in tip top shape.
After the medical slip is made out
the doctors after filling in answers to
all the required questions, scratched
out two classiications at the bottom
Of the page, leaving untouched the
one class Of the three the registered
man is in.
Mr. Rugg read his classification in
The Free Tradcr.Journal and after
making sure It was not a typOgraphi
cal error, he paid visit to the local
exemption board this morning, and re.
quested them to look up his, papers
ana certify him for service which re
quest was promptly complied with
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
SCANDINAVIAN IS
HELD FOR SED|T|OUS
TALK AGAINST FLAG
IS ACCUSED OF USING VILE AND
FILTHY LANGUAGE IN 40.
DRESSING OLD 6LORY--NOW
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL.

When Ernest Johnson. a Scaudi
naviau began to talk disparagngly OF
the graudcst oIJ hag this side OF
kingdom come ho found he was nei,h
er IN The right church nor the riehl
pew He dlscWcred much to his sor-
rJW. THAI ha WAS in a yeritlble hotbed
OF American patriots who hungrily
awaited The mJment hc could be
punished by the law
Johnson is now promised a busy
time explaining to the judge He wa-
placed under arrest yesterday after
noon ana Il now being held for trial.
his hearing having been scheduled
for tonight in Justice George K1enig
court Witnesses who overheard his
remarks accuse the oIen.er OF using
vile ANA filthy language while he be
rated the American flag His TRADE
they said, was uuprntablc.
Representatives Of the state coun
eli oi defense werc called upon te
take charge OF the case ana they vii
attend to the prosecution OF Johnson
The County Neighborhool Committee
VIII also take a hand in The matter
Oh Johnson is promised the time OF
his fair vatlnp Iifn In gopp th, ,,4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
DASHES into JAIL SMILING IS GREAT
ASKING PROTECTION BOON TO CHRISTIAN
NORTH SIDE ASSYRIAN CALLS
UPON JAILER TO LOCK HIM UP
UP TO SAVE HIM FROM IMAGlN-
AIRY FOE.

n.,.,in.. ,.illl,. ,,. ,t. c.n,
'o""'i J'' al" u'"''''"'nS 0"'''''''''''
George Baraket y. threw a thrill
into the ordinary 1mct bastile yesler
dav I-uon oainino ,dnissinn to rim
..
n... ',,' ~ 80 NV Wv '''''''''
,,r ~ "a 'J,''>' - Ct - w. .''' y, '','
a,.nl .ht,. - L", ,a,i.J ~. .,..,',,., w.. o,''-,
"N'''>' 0''''f
., " wv N'','''' '''
.,m.t....,t ,'''' W. - - ''''' '''
,r.[.
,,.,,, ..,'',.. -
'''0 ''''''''' '"' ''''| -
~ ~ wv "''0'"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
OTTAWA DELEGATES
TO ATTEND HIGHWAY
MEETING AT PEORIA

The Illinois Highway improvement
Association Will meet tomorrow at
the Jefferson hotel in Peoria. Three
representatives from the Ottawa
Chamber OF Commerce l.. NJ. Harvey.
AXcI Hcibeg and AL Richards will
90 from Ottawa 10 attend this meet,
m"
The meeting viii open at & o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Jefferson
holel and in The afternoon at .
O'Clock the meeting will be held at the
Majestic thcater and good roads
supper with patriotic speaking ant
music win take place at the leffer
son hotel at & o'clock
The principle business Of the meet.
ing tomorrow will be the starting Of
campaign to raise a $4,000 coo bond
issue for the Improvement Of the high
ways, and to consider the advisabilty
Of building one OF the federal roads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
WEALTHY RETIRED
FARMER IS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
JAMES DUFFY PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY DURING NIGHT
HEART-WhS CUES AT
SCHlITZ HOTEL

Seized by what is believed to have
been an attack Of neuralgia, or rheu-
matism Of the heart James Duty,
aged -, wealthy retired farmer died
suddenly during the night in his room
at the Schlit2 hotel The discovery
II Mr. Dudy's death was made at S
o'clock This morning BY r ~ Shippy.
Is guest At the hotel
Attending the deceased yesterday
during an illness superuducol by a
rheumatic condition. Mr.. Shippy did
what he could to nurse the invalid
back 10 health ana frequently 1ur
ing The night he showed The same at
tcu.iyeness and this morning at =
O'Clock went into Mr. Dmfy's room to
see how Ihe patient was progressing
Seeing MIR. Duffy asleep he did not
iisturb him All day Sunday he tried
to induce nulty TO employ doctor
bu, 10 no avail, the man saying he did
not require the services Of physi-
clan and that he would soon be bet
ter This morning when Mr.. Shippy
went into the room Duffy lay as he
had an the o'clock visit Thinking
to arouse him Mr. Shippy shook him
but could get no response to his Sum.
mons He then instituted an examna
lion and found the body was cold in
death
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
FAITH SAYS PASTOR
REV G ". CHESSMAN CALLS ON
FLOCK TO SPREAD CHEER AS
MEANS OF BRINGING JOY AND
HAPPINESS INTO THE CHURCH.

Rev G W Chessman spoke at the
Baptist church last night on the sub.
iect The Man Who Smiles" A syn.
opsis ot the address follows
I'm The very shadow of the cross
Jesus said TO little band Of men
My JOY give unto You Jesus makes
people happy lie puts JOY in The
heart and it finds its way to the face:
it flowers into a smile The Psalm
ist who cried My cup mnneth over
was joyful man making contagious
the sunshine Of hi, smile as he
mingled with people Suushiney
Christians are great advertisers OF
the religion OF Christ
THE man who smiles does the
world good pollyanna transformed a
sick room from a place Of perpetual
whine into a contagion center Of bub
bling happiness She found a Door
preacher in the dumps of despair and
sent him toward his pulpit with re.
jOjcine texts People who make ioy
contagious are contributors 10 human
well being they are people the world
cannot get along without. Russell
COnwell has lecture on The Jolly
Earthquake II is the story OF a man
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
KNOWN UTICA
LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ellen Waldron a well known
resident Of Utica. died this morning
at $780, after an lines, lasting less
than one week from heart trouble.
Mrs. Waldron moved 10 Utica from
Whltham twelve years ago
She Is survived by three children
Mrs. Nellie Corrigan, of this city. and
Edward and Thomas Waldron, Of
Waltham
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
OTTAWA BOY ENLISTS
IN COAST ARTILLERY

George A Ham Of this city left for
Jefferson barracks Saturday morning.
after enlstng at the La Sale recruit.
lnS station on Friday His travelling
companion was Ray A, Daniel Of Am.
boy, both boys having enlisted in the
coast artillery service.
All branches of the service in the
regular army are now open for en-
listments in the recruiting station at
La Sale, Recruiting is at the pres
ent time much slower than it was a
few weeks ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
RICH BRUCE FARMER
TRIES TO SUICIDE

Srcator Feb o. Believed to have
beer due to drink. Charles Richards
wealthy farmer residing north OF here.
yesterday attempted suicide by shoot.
ing himself. but failed in he aucmpt
Pointing the shotgun at himself ne
pulled The trigger Only q flesh wound
resulted, He was rushed to ST. Mary's
hospital whore he has a good chance
TOW rOCnNery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Native Of Utica.

The deceased was a native of Utica
township, where he owned large
farm about three years ago he re.
tired aud came to Ottawa TO reside.
For two years or more he made his
nome at the Schlitz. He never mar
red ana leaves surviving his sister.
Mary Duffy and these necos .ud
nephews Florence, Marie, Charles
Clarence and Walter, all of whom re
side west Of Ottawa, A brother, John
Duty. died a few years ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
IDENTIFY REMAINS AS
THOSE OF TONY
MERMAl
KILLED SAT. NIGHT
lCTIM is BELIEVED TO HAVE
FALLEN FROM FREIGHT WHILE
BEATING WAY TO LA SALLE-
INQUEST is CONDUCTED THIS
MORNING.

Crushed beneath freight train the
ody OF Tony Normal a laborcr aeed
years, was found cut IN twain at
lidnight Saturday near the East
lrcet crossing of the Roc6 Island bl
toward Stewart ami George Pagakis.
no were walking TO their homes
thcn the stumbled upon the htclcs
orm OF Normal lying on the right
# way only shol olstance IRON
shere John Nelson, Ottawa policeman
act his death on December -
When the two men made their grue.
olnc find, because Of the condition of
he body. it did not take much of an
n'ostsation to convince them that
nc victim OF the tragedy was beyond
uman aid They notified the author
ties and the mangled remains were
altered up and brought TO the VII
lam Bailey undertaking parlors where
II inqucst WAS held this morning.
Tho exact reason for Mcrmal's be.
Ms on the Rock Island tracks at the
lour he was Killed probably ncyet
~ known. He made his home at the
Irs. Alice Hoey residence at l0lf
Il Sale street Prior 10 meeting his
raGic end he was in Dinny Uurn's
gar store, one Of his fayorifc hauG,>
where he spent the greater part Of the
evening He lett the store at about
40 O'Clock. and according to stew.
art and paeakiss it was just about
midnight when they found the body
within few feet Of what used TO be
he old tresllo across the feeder
Both Stewart and PaaaKis remam
lered seeing Westbound freight 20
~ just before they reached the
racks The train, they said, was
moving slowly when it passed La Sale
street. When they turned onto The
IGN Oh way 10 proceed down the rails
he train had disappeared from sight
t is their belief that Normal was on
he freight and in some manner lost
lis footing and fell in between the
ans.
It was the dead mans custom to 90
to La Sale on Saturday nights 10
spent Sunday with his two aunts
Mrs. Mary Kogel and Mrs. Josephine
Lesjak. his only relatives residing
in this country. The supposton fol
lows that Normal, intent ON reaching
La Sale "hopped" the freight for IA
ride to that city and in some manner
tunblcd from the train under the
wheels
A cousin. Louis Kogel, came to OF
tawa today and identified the re.
mains as those Of Normal and tQld
Of his kin's love Of visiting them over
Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25

St. Johns, Newfoundland, Feb 25.-One hun
dred and two persons perished in the wreck of the
Red Cross liner, Florizel which went on the rocks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
|02 PERISH On WRECKED RED CROSS Liner
CAPTAIN and FIRST
Officer Are SAVED

land, Feb. 25.- One hun
in the wreck of the
which went on the rocks
at Broad Cove, according
to the latest advices re-
ceived here this after
noon.
Captain Martin, of the jII-fated yes
sci and the ships first officer were
among the survivors.
Fort. are Saved
New York. Feb 25 twenty-five
Passengers have been taken eff The
Red Cross liner Florizel. aground on
a reef al Bread Cove by the rescue
steamer Prospere. according to mes
sage received here today by officers
of the Red Cross lire. The message
was from the company's representa-.
tive at St Johns and was timed G.4o
q m Il read
Twenty-Five passengers ON board
steamer Prospere No names yet.
Wire soon as possible
An earlier message from ST. Johns
imed at $50. said
Reports forty on board Sea 20
ING down
/ was believed that those rescued
ly the Prospere steamer rushed 10
he scene Sunday from Paconta
Bay We're part of the torty mentioned
n the earlier message.
The later message may indicate. Of
tcials said, that fewer were aboard
he Florizel than hoped for.
Boat Remains Afoat.
st Johns. n, f.. Feb. % With five
oscue ships standing by. and the
heavy seas abating. the belief Vas ex-
ressed here today that perhaps a
score Or more persons from the Red
Cross liner Florizel which struck
reef OF Bread Cove. would be saved
Dispatches from the scene Of the dis
aster sent at midnight said that an
Hort would be made this morning to
'escHe all who might still be alive
The bow of the ship was still above
he waves and all of the l36 persons
lbodrd who succeeded in Wachng
he chips cradle, are believed to be-
dive, according to word sent from the
'escue ships
Physicians and nurses with sun.
'lies and clothing sent by special
rain from This port await on stott t.
minister TO the suffering MS acon as
opportunity affords
The nearest settlement va, rN,
niles away, and when rescuers came
hey had NO Iite-aaNins apparatus. lt1.
" than boats. and they could not reach
.he ship The FlorizelS crew was I'm.
able to launch It's boats Late SUNDAY
Wo Of four boats sent to the ;eolr
1om this port We're at the scene Iut
hey could NOT approach the ~r'skp
ship Naval gunuers dispatched by
train succeeded in shooting uo
aboard but this was IusutIicier-
The vessel was in charge Ell aD-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Germans Enter Verkaus

Berlin Feb 2o Alt,r heavy fight
ing German troops have entered Yer
Klaus. Finland it was announced to.
day The Germans claim the capture
of 1900 prisoners
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Born in SIavonia.

Deceased is native OF SlavDnia
having been born in Austria.HUngary
in 1889. He came to this country
about fifteen years ago, and has been
a resident of Ottawa for ten years
or more He was employed as Il
plumbers laborcr. having worked the
past year and a half for Pralcke &
Weiss. Before that time he worked
for j. W. Clegg d Son He was con.
sidercd Il sober, industrious and very
efficient workman by all his en-
lloyers.
A member OF st, Mary's Benevolent
Society, an Austrian organization, that
society and Local l3l. II. {. b. a. G., l.
Union viii have charge Of the buria'
which will take place Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock from the Bailey
undertaking parlors, 10 st. Francis
church. where services will be con
Quoted at $ o'clock Interment vii
be in st. Francis cemetery Merme
was member OF the lahor union fol
ten years OF more
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Raid German Bases

Paris, Feb p. One Of the mos
damaging allied air raids yet mado
against the German military works be
hind the Germu lines in Belgium wa,
reported from Maestricht today Tive
railway lines running into lha imNalt
ant German base positions OF Cuur
tra was badly damaged by bombs
Al The Bruges a great explosion oc
Cured when a direct hit was mad
upon an ammunition depot The Gen
man works al Gheut chiefly the cana
locks used for the transportation o
German military supplies by water
were bombed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Was Unnarrle d,

Merhal never married. according
to his friends and his only known
CLOSE relatives are his mother and g
Nister. who reside in Obcrbuerg, Avs
ARIA, where the deceased was born
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Ttit WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday Somewhat cold
er Tuesday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25

6cootiuuod on pagc ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25

tcontinocd On rage q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Women's Suits
The Remote for Fall

Suits that reflect the individuality and person
atty of the women who will wear them. Frenc
styles adapted to meet the preference of the Amer
can woman who desires distinctiveness.
The short, hobby coat effect of silk duvetyne
bolivia evora cloth, velour doeskn copies of
French models and ultra stylish and exclusive.
Richly trimmed with beaver Hudson seal, muskrat
mole. Custom tailored by hand Smart
tons in semi-taiored and novelty effects,
on the hip length order. They have all the
smart belted effects ripple coats straight
panel backs, in double-breasted fronts
with high or low convertible collar, some
richly trimmed with furs on collars, cuffs
and borders. Many have entire fur pockets.
Duveyne Velour du Lame, Broadcloh, Tricotne, Wool
Veours and Vevets materials employed In all the
new shades of Algeria Tobacco, Oversee Blue, Army
Shade, Plum and the always popular navy and black.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Wool Goods

brics that
meet every inclina-
ton of the mode
for Fall and Win
ter. Shown here
in splendid vari-
ety. making these
displays particu-
.larly complete
Rich Silvertones.
Velou rs, Bolivias,
fine Broadcloths,
Serges, Poiret Twills,
Gabardines, Pl a ids,
Etc. In all the IA
vored colors Of
taupes, b e a v e r,
plum, Burgundy and
the ALWAYS popular
navy. Wo oil fab
rics are at a pre-
MUM this season.
We suggest that you
select yours early.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Misses Apparel
With Youthful Lines

The speciality shop for small women and MISS
offers fascinating styles for Fall and Winter. Il
lividual styles that lend distinction to all.
Beautiful Satin Dresses, Tricoette, Velvet, I'M
ported Plaid Silks, Velour Duvetyne, Serges, Wool
Jersey. Braided models, wonderful fur trimmed
models. Pleated skirts Russian Blouse styles. Some
fringe trimmed, some with wonderful sashes.
Striking styles in Coats trimmed with fur, some
perfectly straight line and others cape effects b.
liva, Peau de Pache, Velour, Velvets, Sivertones.
The silhouette in Suits, novel collar revere and
pocket treatments.
Silvertone, Velour and Duve Delaine. Straight line
models of mannish type, narrow shoulders, close
fitting sleeves notch or shawl collars, also belted
effects. African Brown, Rose, Taupe, Deer and Plum
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Hosiery

The myriad OF
color tones is the
distinctive feature
shoe shades and
those for street
and evening wear.
Allover lace, lace
boots for dressy
wear, in black, white
and some co ors.
Silk Hosiery in shoe
and evening shades.
It is interesting to
note that the COM
pr e h e nsiveness of
this display is I'M
matched anywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Furs
Are UnusualLN Beautiful

The cynosure for all eyes-lke the high light Q
a perfect picture, these beautiful Furs demand d
rect attention for their supreme luxury-a YER
display is here.
The short coates in cape styles show promi-
nently. The Motoring Coats are big luxurious gar
ments of Muskrat, Nutria, Leopard, Raccoon and
Australian Opossum. The fashionable Capes and
square shaped Throws, dressy Stoes and animal
shapes shown with the muffs to harmonic.
A distinctive display of Dressy Coats of Hudson Seal
Mink, Beaver, Mole and other handsome furs in all
the newest shapes and fur combinations. Superb bril-
liant Innings contrast with the richness of the Furs