davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Fuel Situa zion.

State Fuel Administrator II. J. M.
Jones has sounded a warning which all
of us here in Vermont should heed. We
consumed 415,O00 tons of coal in 1916
and 44O,O tons in 1917, figuring the
year ending April 1, 1918. We started
this year with no accumulated stock on
hand, and our allotment for the coming
year is 364, 900 tons. Some local agents,
who antic pated trouble, by early and
strenuous efforts, succeeded in getting
for their particular localities more
than a normal supply in the past two
years, but with the strict government
regulations this will be impossible
in the immediate future. There is sure to
be shortage OF coal in this state next
winter, even if the weather conditions
are favorable. Vermonters have a great
advantage over people in many other
parts of the country, as we have close at
hand large supplies of wood. Mr.. Jones
advises every town to open a municipal
woodward. This advice is timely and
should be needed. To get the wood,
however, it is necessary to have plans
made at once. Wood cut late in the fall
will not make desirable fuel. The time
to cut wood for use next winter is now.
-Brattleboro Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Garfield

Val lCio
Mrs. David Tallman is at work for
Aquilla Darling.
Earl Mower is doing a job of shingling
for Mrs. Griswold at Centerville.
Martin Lashua 'cow tester" was in
this place Sunday night and Monday.
Mrs. Jess johnson is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Mum
son.
Mr.. Miner of Connecticut was in this
place last Friday in the interest of Sab
bath schools.
Sherman Farnham of Morrisville and
SOD, Warren, from Berlin we're guests at
A. C. Munson's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Trip and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sanders and son Of Al
bany were guests at the home Of A. c.
Munson and family the first of the week
Mrs. Hazel Baker and child are guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Perley
Prescott, where she expects to have a
slight operation performed on the baby's
face by DIR. tombstone.
Mrs. z. o. CoOmbs returned Sunday
night from a few days stay at the home
of Geo. Harris in HYDE Park, where she
has been caring for Mrs. Harris and that
new boy that arrived at their home one
day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
o o o o ~~~~~~~~w~~~

ROme.-The barrier the Italians and
their allies have raised along the great
battle line from the Asiago plateau to
the sea remains insuperable to the
Austrians.
The operations by which the enemy
had hoped to press his way from the
mountain peaks in the Alps and across
the Piave river to the plains of Vene.
tia thus far have met with almost sig.
nal failure. Where the enemy were
able in the mountains to press back
slightly the allied defenders of the
front on the first day of their offensive
the ground has been regained; where
they crossed the Piave river and APP
parently were threatening the plains
with invasion they now are being sore
ly harassed at every point by the Ital-
ians.
The battle is not a stalemate. In
the mountains the Italian, British and
French troops seemingly have the up
per hand. Along the Piave from the
MOntellO plateau to the mouth of the
river east of Venice the Italians, not
withstanding vicious thrusts by the
enemy here and there, apparently are
gaining the upper hand
Little fighting of moment is in prog.
ress in the mountain region but all
along the Piave battles of great vic.
lence are in progress, with the invad-
ers meeting resistance upon which
they had not counted and being stead
lily pressed back toward the western
bank of the now turbulent river, which
has swept away many of their pontoor
bridges I'm the center of the line, leav-
Ing them in rather precarious predic-
ament
Fresh rains have forced the river
well out of its banks, and the question
of sending Austrian re-enforcements
to the western side or conveying food
and military supplies to the men al
ready on the border of the plains has
become a critical one.
Hoping to improve the situation, the
Austrians again have delivered at
tacks on the Montello Plateau, the
keystone to the plains, but, like pre-.
vious thrusts, they met with repulse
Between the Treviso railroad bridgs
and the Zenson loop the Italians have
pressed back the enemy closer toward
the Piave, while at Losson, near the
Fossetta canal, enemy attacks were re-
pulsed. Farther down the stream,
short distance from where it empties
into the Adriatic sea, the Italians in
daring assault north of Cortellazzo
pierced the enemy front, took 200 men
prisoners and firmly held their ground
against a counter attack.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26

In county court Friday Judge Slack
disposed of the Ia cases of the Hardwick
Italians who were charged with selling
liquor illegally. Three received sentences
to the house of C rrection for not less
than four nor more than II months.
They were fined $500 and costs each and
placed on probation. SIX were fined $500
each and placed on probation. One case
was continued. 10 another sentence is
still pending. In the case against Jose.
phine Gheller the jary disagreed after
being out nearly two days. Only one
other stood trial and he was convicted.
all the others pleading guilty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
HYDE PARK

Read Harvey, the piano mans, Bust
ness Notice.
Maurice Dover of Burlington is visit.
ing at the John Finnegau farm.
Miss Agnes Ladoo is helping out in the
County Clerks Office these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irish of Cheshire,
Conn, were recent guests at Leon Farr's.
Tom Finuegan and Ted Godette are in
the ''jiner' class now, having recently
become Knights of Columbus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Skunk Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cleveland visited
at johnson last week.
Barnice Cleveland and Max Flanders
are working for Mike Wheeler.
Delmer Jewett says be would like to
get e swat at the Kaiser. Delmer is some
fighter.
They have organized Sunday school
at the Center school with the following
officers: Supt.. Clarence Clapper; Asst.
Supt., Herman Darlington; Treas. and
Secretary, Glenn Clapper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
FOOD RIOTS IN VIENNA.

Failure on italian Front Adds to Fury
of Hungry Mobs.
LOndon.-The situation in Austria
becoming daily more serious, accord.
ing to dispatches from German anG
Swiss sources to the effect that the
Austrian failure on the Italian from
has added to the decentralization Of the
people caused by the reduction Of tbs
bread ration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26

DEPosIToRs in the Savings Department
of the Union Savings Bank and Trust Co.
of Morrisville, Vermont, are requested to
send in their Bank Books during the
month of July, that the same may be
verified in accordance with the State
laK.--adY't.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26
Teutons Hold Only Slight Strip
on Ground West of the Pave,
at Price of 10000 Men.
AUSTRIAN FORCE PLAYED OUT,
Flooded Piave Makes Position to Aus
TRANS increasingly Dangerous.
Allies Regain More Ground
From Mountains to Sea.
10000 is COST OF
ATTACK TO AUSTRIANS,

@ Paris.-The Austrian losses in
9 their offensive on the Italian
@ front exceed 10000 men, ac-
@ cording to dispatch to La LIZ
@ inert" from Rome, quoting the
g correspondent of the Corriere
@ d'Italia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-26

CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly
assis ted us during the sickness and death of
our dear wife and mother: also for the offer
ings of beautiful flowers.
GEORGE D. SEYMOUR.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE SEYMOUR,
MIR. AND MRS. BRRTRAN CAMPBELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS
Assistant Cashiers of Local banks Form
Committee to Push
Project.

The organization OF the Richmond
district for securing contributing mem
bers to the Virginia Council Of De-
Tense was completed in the Senate
Chamber yesterday afternoon when
Richard II. Smith and John VI. Miller.
chairmen Of the Richmond district. and
the assistant cashiers of the local banks
met in conference for this purpose. and
determined 10 start a campaign mere
Thursday morning.
The assistant cashier OF each local
bank VIII be director for his bank and
vii! appoint committee Of women
and men 10 solicit memberships on the
streets and in the Hobbies Of the banks.
Membership fees will be whatever one
is inclined TO give, between 81 and
80. As" soon az the contribution is
made the campa!gner will present the
man or woman joining with a badge
bearing the words, Contributing mem
Der Of the state Council OF Defense"
The director Of each bank viii keep
roll Of the members. This roll viii
he turned owe. when completed 10 the
executive secretary Of the state coUn
Gil, who vii! later Issue membership
caTdE 10 all who Joined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Sons of. Veterans
Mow in Service
Daughters Of CoJedcraey to
Keep Roll Of Descendants of
Soldiers NotD in Army.

Mrs. Norman v. Randolph Is very
anxious that n complete record Of all
lineal descendants of Confederate SOL
diers serving in the United States
Army in the present war be preserved.
This record will be carefully preserved
by chapters of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy all over the South.
as we'll as in Richmond, and for this
reason il is requested that the names
OF all such descendants. whether in
home or foreign service, be sent in TO
the nearest chapters at an early date.
\ record of all work done by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
is 10 be kept by each State, whether
Red Cross. Liberty loan. hospital gar
ments, surgical dressings, knitted ar
ticles, war relief. French and Belgian
orphans and refugees. or any other
form OF. patriotic activity, which will
be reported at the general convention
in Louisville in November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
| URGES BOYS TO COMPLETE
THEIR EDUCATION
Tuesday Club Speaker Points to Dam
ger OF High Wages In Keep
Ing Boys Out OF School.

right of the boys In the matter of edu-
eation--their right to have the prlyi-
lege OF the high school-and to dis
cation opportunities to make money,
was interestingly discussed before tho
Tuesday Club at the Railway Y. NJ.
HILBERT. secretary Of the "boy's" divi-
sion, State committee OF the Y. NJ. c..
a. While approaching the abnormal
condition Of things brought about by
tho school rosters. the speaker impress
slveiy commended that there is no ne
cessity for the tending exodus from the
good salaries. and that ultimately She
boys themselves and society would be
the losers Mr.. HILBERT stressed the
Importance OF education. and said that
authority. and the figures had been ac-
cepted as a standardAby the govern
ment, that each days attendance at
scholar. High wages tempt the boy
to forego his educational advantages.
and the scarcity Of labor makes for
boys to do the work. of men. The fu.
ture will need men OF book learning--if
you choose to put 1t so-no less than
men OF technical education. and this
consideration of all we'll wishers OF So
ciety.
Mr., HILBERT was followed by former
graphic descriptions OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
In France. and paid glowing tribute
to the French people generally. and to
the self-sacrificing devotion of the
world wide democracy. These people
are giving their all for the cause. and
though there is now an air OF sadness
yet not a murmur of complaint or de-
spair is ever heard from their lips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
PRICE JUMPS SATURDAY
huy Your War Saving. st,m,. v.,.
Week and Save
Money.

Thousands Of VirEinians will ay,f,
themselves this week OF the onncrtl''
fH ors o. opying wa SAVINGS stamps be.
on each 500, which becomes cf,.c. i,,s
atter Saturday. Many OF ,hcss ~"
ehasers VIII be those who are rcdr en-
,nf p'eag S MADE during the Juno cam
paIsh, ana VINO VIII take advantar" .,
the chance To save an annr,,P -
amount on large purchase ''' e'""'t
during August the government, +,
st.,nn ,"s ,r so".SV ioT twenty war savings
airy l, 1928, for 800. After the n T""n
the month the price viii be Ss4 a. H VI
P 2, 66n Of the limit" $sSs viii bYY
ing the balance OF AurHs, cur
tember the cost VIII be SAIn -" oeP-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
LABOR PAY PLANS
to-. owen 10 Address. C.r,,
''es "nd labor Council ar '"'
F0Tcht Hin.

ira hnI peenents Cor the c.Iebra,io -,
1Ia, Day IN this city, have hacn on ~ 81
1890 by the Labor Day Co.., I'm
% i, INC Central Trades and at'nr lttee
IL IL senator Robert L. Cwnn ,,,i ou W,
nnset the principal address f:c ~ ae
iiS;ns, ana May"r .iinAiic XIII also n az.
49,. :. ~ N" program. Effnr,s 20,
w.tHs H"He - nave an aIrsbi, 49,,
n war "aVinf- stamps Iitera,urn No ", Up
n,.! :: nand mas been sccur.d -, ~
"a! savings cpmrni,tce 20 coroe ~, ,is
Imp Lee r es6uict's Band ana ~
IRA III ais' taEc L par, in IN. cole
., Ihtrc wiil be big parad. f., .,,o,
- ttoa': o. aldermen Common C.G,,,
81, me ADM nis,rarive BOARD .,1
~! -oihiH! ss!pnEr q. g riz.r h:,y,n 80,
IN 'ttu 10 take part Automobiles ,,,ii
w sSEtiaI hnntna there rb.,i. "a
Ing me parade the sale o! y.r
S,ainps vii! be boosted Ia ;ts =" iMsh
49, w! he made =, Forcy, yijii'
Wncire me speaking takes yI.c. ~
he t.y yhe sal" Of stamps There viii
ns several hoths there Cha-I.,"
huEhes chairman Of the rrmes 49,,
niitec. stated that he cxpcrrcd ,s,s IN,
iiil 10 be visited on Labor D.y =.
about 10000 people. D'S ny
me line Of march and IN. b,,
nv n!G par"d" and the order a. ia
representations VIII be arrnII,..,
Hlthih the next few d. VIZ Tte t.
LAY committee viii meet .p,i, go, ,"'
gay al o'clock in the cl,inrn",,t',,' =. ..
Murphy's Hotel '"''7 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
TRUCKL0AD OF HAYRIDERS
TURNS OVER INTO DITCH
Marvin II. RaElnnd Taken to Memorial
observation-disclosures Suffer Only
DruiAcN.

An automobile truck. loaded to it's
capacity with happy crowd of hay
by the side of the Seven Pines Road,
about three miles from the city.
careened and threw most of it's occu-
pants out to the roadside
At late hour last night nothing
could be learned relating to the oc-
cnrrence. except that one of the pic
nickers. Marvin B. Ragland, had been
taken to the Memorial Hospital badly
bruised. His condition was not Sc
rious. and he was able to talk to a
Times Dispatch representative.
The truck. he said, contained about
fifteen people. 1t was proceeding
along the Seven Pines Road, when
the glare from the headlights of an
oncominE automobile blinded the driver
OF the truck and caused him to lose his
sense of direction.
That no one was seriously hurt might
be surmiSed from the fact that none
OF the city hospitals had received at
II o'clock last night, an emergency
case,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
MUST SECURE AUTHORITY
FROM GOVERNOR FIRST
New Regulations IN to Expenditure
for 1rnytI tn Bring Back
fFILnjnnIH.

Policemen and others who go from!
virginia ~ c'Hsr STATE. ~ bring tar
criminals mast Gst q signed ,raT.l
order from 're Gc.ernor beiOre r,gaI!ng
any expenditures tot sDrh tripE, no
must maze an accurate accogut.ny ~
an in'ldErtal "IDcnSss, acccfdinx 70 a
circular Jun. iKsg.'; ~ STATE c.oyn;y
ana municipal officials w CrYcrnor
Davis
An irr'n- ~ .r3ense q, claim. fr.
f"iuhurhr'n'r. liz crisec'iDn win
acquisitions :nJst !r'Ip~ ,,.3c.!Y me
and must ~ aled wiii The lodt,or u,
Pubic Accogr,g .. it3ch'ncnc On q IRE
scribef r"q-lsitipn acc>gn. io.rn
IN" oiHcr I.Et isE-HC sJp.ts.3., TIA,
issued Ia 1913. anH Dfesrflnes thst ynIy
th"Ac expenditures ag'urylze1 ~ ne
Governor Ia cDnnar'!rH MN N. r.
turn Of !ugiiiy.H Nm he a!l1u.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Richmond Relatives Are Informed of
Sufe Journey OF Soldiers
Overseas.

Mrs. George Temple Rabors. Of 2414
East Marshall Street. has received word
Of the safe arrival overseas OF her hus-
band. Corporal George Temple RaborK,
formerly stationed ut Camp Merritt,
New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Altriend of 1900
West Main Street, have received word
of the safe arrival overseas OF their
son, Gay T. Alfriend.
:. Mrs. Mary l.. Cary. of harrington.
Va, received word of the safe arrival
overseas OF her brother, Private Ellis
Alexander Robinson.
Mrs. Clarence King Amory has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival over
seas of her husband, Clarence King
Amory: who was formerly stationed al
Camp Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
ASK ONLY LOCAL women
FOR RESERVE At PRESENT
Others Will Not Be Asked to En-.
roll Until Dormitories
Are Complete.
UNIFORM SUPPLY HAS ARRIVED
As Soon as Alterations Are Made,
Active Munitions Workers Will
Begin Wearing Military Attire.
Special Costumes for Street.

Out-of-town girls and women are
not being encouraged, at this time, to
enroll in the women's Munition Re-
serve. because dormitories. which are
being built ut the United States Bag
Loading Plant. No. 3. at Seven Pines.
this work Is finished and comfortable
quarters provided. however, those who
do not live in Richmond will not only
be encouraged. but Will be urged TO
enlist as munition workers.
Workmen are losing no time in put
ting finishing touches on the plant.
Their calls for reservists to take up
active work will he made. With an
enrolment far above $500 at this time:
1t is obviously impossible to. call all
at one time Drafts will be made
as fast as possible. For the present.
each call will he limited to about TWEEN
vices can be used. drafts of about 100
will be made.
UNIFORMS HAVE ARRIVED
FOR ACTIVE RESERvISTS
Miss winifred G. Crenshaw. organizer
and executive secretary of the reserve,
Bank Building. Third and Broad
ment hours. from until S O'clock each
day. except Sunday: in uniform. Active
members are entitled to the privilege
of .'womanalls" while the operators are
actually at work in the plant is COM
pulsory.
The street uniform is n smart suit OF
khaki. gabardine or serge. 1t consists
of jacket and skirt, the former made
distinctive and given military touch
by pouch pockets. a cap OF the same
material not unlike the soldiers rab-
bit cap, adds another bit which smacks
Of wartime clothing. Each active
reservist will also have q shield. in
dicating that she is engaged In war
work. Shields have just been finished
by the manufacturers and are expected
for delivery at any time. 1t is believed
that many OF the reservists will adorn
their caps with the shields.
The working uniform is more bus
incsslike costume. II consists of khaki
waist and bloomers, which fasten
tightly above the ankles. The NUM-
tioneers change into this suit as soon
as they report for duty at the plant.
Miss Edith Watson, of East Liver
pool. Ohio. and Miss Jean McElmoyle,
OF Elkton. Md, who have had extern
aive training and wide experience in
Women's activities, have Joined the per-
sonnet staff at reserve headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

Richmond friends OF tn" oinca-o
enlisted men OF the Thirteenth CON-.
pahy, Virginia Coast ArSllerv nv. ~; ~;
terested in raising "a cornuarw ~,
Tor This organization, which is statiani
90 at Sparrow's Point Md Win ~.
IN view, a military bal! Will he rivnn
at the Grays Armory on the nvsnin w,
OF September & from $40 10 10
3Msers OF the company are: Can.
.a a ga Ioe! h fnnkhouser. FIRST Lieu
tenant James Il. Grant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
TAKES EFFECT MONDAY


The skip stop ordinance. sc,.5 .Don
given nnui stamp o! apprcy.l y,.,t,r
gay during the morning session ~ N.
Nhinimisirative Board Sub-chsirua,
- :. foikcS moved that the ligt ~, s,..s
,,on " ~ hh published. and Tn. m>-
non was adopted unanimnu.!y
Inc ordinance IL 10 bee ,nc .u..,;v.
on September on all car lines II, 81,
city. N 80 N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Killed In AnfI.

r. nlen,cnant Hope William Aassl. .,
Egro, Scis9n County Killed In anily, -,
nGo '"'S 49, was nephew II g,s
"yy,m - hobcr'Hon. NJ FDrest' 1.iI
WHO'S" guca, he wa. sh,,,j1 ,,.....
""Is'nb 10. the front. Ynuny Nzs.t.
%1S gradual" Of Virginia HiiI,sr, ~
Camn soi -" received hia opmrlssi,. a.
IN training. '"''" ne NAE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
UNFURL SERVICE FLAG
Exercises to BE Held Sunday Morning
at Methodist Church In Bruns-
wick County.

In honor of the boys who have an
swered their country's call. a service
flag bearing four stars will be unfurled
Sunday morning at 80 o'clock in Lee
6anon Methodist Church, Brunswick
County.
The unfurling address will be deliv-
cred by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Brooks.
The names of those who are repre-
scented on the flag are as follows: j. O.
Jones, Camp Lee; Webster Stone. navy,
Norfolk: j. Turner Bishop and Robert
Coleman. somewhere in France the
Division.
To buy or sell, exchange or trade,
me"-Dispatch Want Ads nrc the
salesmen efficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

With every insertion 'rfm.s-Di.n,,nS
Want Ads hit the buil's-eye of .ni..
poshfbflities. Ask the Want Al Vi
about n contract rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Robbery In Shoe ,torr.

Nobbery In Shoe Store.
The Burt Shoe Company, 30i East
Broad Street, made complaint yester-
day Il its place Of business had been
entered the night before and the cash
register robbed. Apparently. nothing
but the cash register was molested. and
the firm was unable to state what
amount had been taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

You can turn your old furniture into
cash by advertininE 1t for sale I'm
Times-DIspatch Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

47-Women's Fur Trimmed Con. n
,".''9" ""of eloW. in navy. bison
Drown or reindeer; large drupcd collar ~
natural h"'r'a fur; silk lined, intcrlincd.
49-Women's Wrap-Coat (jm trimmed
~ N'"'" ''''"' in gnnmctal, copper, seal
'fo"h' congo, navy or black collar. on ~
an" bands of Hudson seal fur I3vpJ
""Shr"f) silk lined, intcrlncd.
ol-Cirls' Three ORES. of nnry
an" P'"'" 't'o"| serge, coatcc of navy serge.
"n''c Pqnc waist. sidc-plcatcd plaid
serge SKIRT. II to I6 years
53-cirls' veIveteen ORES. in nouv
br"7r" or h|och. two-piecc hcltcd ,nod'l
trimmed with black silk braid and COW
cred buttons. u to I6 years.
oo-1'rIs and Juniors Coat Of pom
pm" H"|'uw, in beaver. green, }urc,nd,
or navy blue, large collar of n,tnra,
n"tr'a fur; venetian lined. 10 to n vn.rs
5/-Cirls' Dressy Velveteen Coat in
""''k' nr"wn' green, Burgundy or navy:
'o,'"r or natural nmtria fur, lined throuyb.
'"' "'" 'ht'rl'ncd. 6 to IL Years.
59-Child's Coat Of SU1rrtone WOOL
>, ''""r' IN reindeer, brown. pckin blur
RUSSIAN green, hcnnn or Bordeaux. collar
OF natural Raccoon fur to & wears
39A-Silvertone Wool Velour Ha,
!" ""'rh roof. raccoon fur trimmed
D I--Child's Coat If wool rejoux in
navy. hrnnn. brown, pckin blue or Russian
green with natural nutria fur to & w..
} A-Wool Velour Tam 10 match coot
trimmed with nutra fur.