davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21

o1fleen, ebfen iirrrelnpi ola Ell loa
tarpeefii oifeaa laiia ritotaa ia oia
on ruirmiillisten pamuoien t6boen
fpfenematon f1pttdnlGGn bplpafIeem
len ruoan, ionfa BE ipoip1t.
Gri Soiepbine 8aterin nnlitaan
farlii enenlnldn fliin tuiioes ola SEEM
gorfin tallplingin toitlnlapiista
piiattteelliiesta ruofinnasta. aofo
len. Sitten bdro proienttilufu
j. Ilusss r;s.;s,. yss~s gri Sbonos
8ooo lasfee Nen nouieipon 15:sta
25 :een prolenttiin. &un tGsid Ell ole
otettu biionlioon niitd alaruofimas-
ia fariituii lapiiG, jptfa eitp1t ipie-
Id ole fouliiii1sia, min eli fitinfaon
moioa pitda liioiteltitna iita aruio-
ia, ettd ndlfdG fdriimien anerifa.
laisten lasten liifll iloiiiee 3:sta
Seen milioonoaf.
@eonet naistG lapiista oipat NIL.
f1ilid, ianoo Weiss gfoberts, fosto
beioGn panbempania eipGt iafla os.
taa riittGip1sti rapitietpaa r,,ofaa.
Tubannet nnerifaIaifet perbeet elG-
wat tGllG betfelId tiiloilla, iotto ei.
mat rita tarpeeIliieen roipintoon.
Weltta fopbpps Ell fliIlnintaan ole
ainoa tpp alaruofintaarl. Monetfaan
aioit eiipdt tieo1 fni1fn be poiliipot
parbaiten fdptta1 robania iaaoaf-
leen parbaat tlilofiet ostarnastaan
riloasta ia ostaafieen ritotatmparoi-
ta nldboolliiimnlan eou[lileIIa to-
Dalla Weorlet Gioit ei1pdt tptene tai.
pitttanaan lapliaan ipomd6n ruo-
fla, iotta oliiipat BELLE teripeeIliiia
ia raipitieipia. Se eitpdt taiua, ett1
pltutteelliiesti roiuittu Iapli on crit
tain arta tarttltipille tauoeille ia ct.
t1 ballittoinasta, blonosti roipitls.
ta lapiesta, iota on alma ,pGipnpt
ia iofa aoiailee foitlatn ieiiliin iill1
aifaa, fun b1nen toiperinla leiffi-
mat, febittpp mites, ionta nenestp.
ntista eldmGsid est1d elirapoinlien
puttte ia buonosti febittpnpt ruu.nis;
bdnesta t1lee aifaanioamnton nab.
Jus ia rltltnitn raatfi"-
Obtend teboffainlrnista teinoista
lasten alariiofimon poistamiiefii
mainitoan lentofirjaiesla opet,fien
antaminen Iapiille rlofajGriestpf.
iesiG ia tertpepsN1dnnoisid. StiteiG
feboitetaan iaopitmoon nGille luofil
le ia Iasten fooeisia tGpo6an innos-
tonlaslo tpanbenlpia pbteistoinlin.
taan foitlitpiranomaisten fnnsn
tGsid aiiasia. 8ostonisia, gbicagos.
la ia Seem gorfisip pnnd ntonesia
nlulisio talipitngisio on 10 tiionl-
utoiiia li,offia ia Iapiisin iotfa otta-
mot niibin oiao, ON bronattit iiiiir-
ia parannmsta. &oiilraterioita iuo.
iiteIlaan mp0sfin bppin tpaifiittaapa-
no feinona aIarrofintaa tpastoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21
&antatietD6laisten iuaatimnfiet, uoi-
iuat aibenttna iafantnmiif1 fnmr-
p,iolneisIa

=
@aibinton, - SeutiIf ffa o.
ipat iellranneet tupabn |haa
faboen wiiine ipiiten mai
ielpat oIelpunia iita ! Inn
ria politilliiid oiiSiseiis t(bitDffid oil
oootettopisia, iasssta oit alfonat il.
meta ettd preiioei ~ te9aO t,i-
lemat muooostlna NJ toiien-
tuItaiiifii, FUN .use!o ltofir miif.
foia tafaperin itiiorn ustottiil tc-
bittpluan, iobti,ciii raatntieIais-
ten ,nioioen alotfduosta liifteesta,
ionfa nrufaan mood 4tlsf oIiii
annettutpa lpeIiepsII faptetta.
|pifii ia ioipiettiidri ie&leinl1 otettama
pleiiesti fdpt1ntoon teoIliilnoesia.
S6llG fertaa n1pttd1 iiItd etta
npfpinen fongresii, ioto fonierlpa-
timinen repitblifa,inen enentnisto
tontrolleeraa, tiiIee fdGntdnt1Gn fun
ron fortpon 8lintbin iulinnitelmani
fannattaiilIe, ia ettd iiniot tiiIeipat
tefemGdn roiitnteitten onlistltflesta
pleiien tpaalifpipnpfien. Sdmd epdi-
lemGtt1 titliii fofonaan nlulittunaan
panlien luonteen.
gbterld bplpin iltlrena maboolli-
lltlttena on ettd rnittatiefplpmDfies-
ta tulee iobtltmaan politillisten pito
liteioen uitoelleen i1riestpminen.
Spop1en iobtoiat eitp1t nGbt1ipGsti
toilpo ettG iunnnitelnlottia titlee iaa-
nnnn fnnnatlisto repitblifnlisten
iobtaiien fesflnioesia, ntiitto n1pt-
tda beillG oleipnn ionfun iperran
luottanllista iiiben ett1 be titleipat
laairlaan oeinofratipuolueen puoleI-
leen. SdtrtGn litottonlitfienia perits.
tapat be file ioiialistiielIe pprfinpf
ielGe, iota 8ilionin ballitlts iooan
aifana nioitti, ia preiioeittin ulioel.
le fongresiille pitdnldlle pl1beelle,
iosia ban iiioiitteli teolliiuiioen fan-
Observation-Disclosures. @p1ilem1tt1
prelioertin Ialtiunnot fiibottitpot IL
1ioito eiittGnl11n poatinti,fienia
Bhnl1bin raiitatieilitnnitelman bp.
maflpniien pitolesta.
On ieIitettD ettd idriestpneen tpo.
|ip1en jobtaiat bpipin ntielell6Gn ioi-
iitpat ettd preiioentti @ilion luioeI-
leen oiettiiii preiibentin ebooffaaf-
II, ipaan ios preiioentti fieltdptpiii
aiettoaitlrnlasta eb6offaufii folman-
men ferran, fitoiiiiipat tpotpdeniobta-
lat preiioentin tpGtppG WecMoooto, 10
ia poitti puolelleen pli fatii mil.
ioonaa raiitatietpoIaistG olIesiann
raittatieballinnon iobtaiana.
sos oentofratit bptpdfipiiitpGt
tp0tp1eston raoifaliien obieIntan, TIT
iii t6std epdilemdttd iobtltmaan et-
tG palion fonieripatiipiiia oernofra'
teia meniii repiiblitanien puolelle,
ia mab6oIliiesti ola republitanipiio-
lnetta fatnattaniitta tpOapGestod fG-
milf bernofratipuolleen obielmaa
tannattanlaut. Serasiin maltiosia
ilmoitetaan 6enlofratipuoliteen fes.
fulioesia 10 tapabtineen baiaannitf-
fen rooitaIien ia tonieripotipien mo-
IiIlG.
Weaitta Jos fitntpairertfaan iiiiir-
pltolue Ell ioapiettiiuitnniteImoa BIZ
mGfipifi, tiilifitpot raoitalit totentta.
moan rbtaiiffeniu ituoen pnoliteen
ntuo6ostantifesta, iottfa pnlpdrille
iariestpnpt tpoip1esto oiettiiifi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21
Ylilafimies galmerin nimitps iuab'
iuiStettt

8oibington, eIof. t8, b. - &C.
nodtin IofiipaIiofliilto aiettii td-
ndan fonnottontoon ". Ueitcben
goIiuerin nirnitpstd pliIafiiniebefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21

OH. Clemens, Micb., elof- ID b.
- Eand iItano ntponfi laittafitnta
Senrb SoroiIIe 6 fenttid tpobingori.
forpaufiefii iiit6 fun Gbicogo Sri-
bimesia oil ioGpdttii bantd anorfis-
tiff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21

GrSGn pmnafaarilaifem fofemmffia
s. S:ne on Sdnsfosto tiiIIen mat
histoion ntiifona Idbetettp iuIfnisto-
motif erd6n 4oopenbonrtnon patno-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21
4merifalaiiia liifemiebiG Snomeen

Sotu aifa iitten lGbti slmerifas-
ta boprDlaiapalla "llniteo States"
ioiiffo buontatitintpia onterifalaiiia
liifemiebid mottalle SeIiinfiin, rpb-
tpGtieen labeiientpdan pbteistoimin-
taan .. 9. Eranscontinertal sSSt.
corporateoin fansia iefG tiitistuaf-
ieen Idbemntin toirninimen toinlit,ta.
tapaan ia periaatteiiiin iefa life
oloibin pleeriG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-21

= Staliasia ianotaan olepan
fGpnnisi6 iitiiren Iafon mletalliteol.
iiiinioen aIaIlo.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28
MOTHER LODE CONSOLIDATED
 MINES co. NOW IN CONTROL

James J. Godfrey, president of the Mother Lode Mines Company of Alaska, says that the deed of all the mining property and improvements thereon in Alaska has been delivered to the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company. The Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company thereupon deposited funds to redeem all the ten year per cent bonds now outstanding which were issued by the Mother Lode Cop per Company of Alaska. The property is now being operated under the own ership and management of the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28
NENANA REJOlCES OVER
 OUTLOOK FOR RAILROAD

Now that the Alaskan Engineering Commission has authority to proceed actively with the work of railroad building, it is confronted by labor shortage which threatens seriously to hamper construction. That is the sit uation, at any rate, in this division, where there appears to be an unsual shortage of workers. Everyone in Me- mana has been given the opportunity to enter the employ of the commits sion during the past week and efforts are now being made to induce men to come to Nenana from nearby dis tricts, but it is considered doubtful if there are sufficient available men in the entire interior country to fill the places that are now open. And it is expected that the demand for labor will increase steadily as the season advances and new work is started by the commission.-Nenana News.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28

At Copper Center following the re- cent influenza epidemic the natives tore down all their cabins, and mov- ing them a few feet from their for mer sites rebuilt them again, think ing this would be a preventive of a second epidemic.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28
Caleb Corser, Supt.

charge of the two coal mines operated by the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion.
 Dr. Charles A. Winans, one of the oldest practicing physicians in Valdez, to leave the Territory in the near future and locate at some point as yet undetermined in the States. Dr. Win ans has been identified with the town since the beginning, and has been in nearly every stampede out of Valdez.
 William Martin, prominent attorney of Seattle, and vitally interested in the quartz mines in the Willow creek district, is representing large num- Der of the heirs of victims of the Princess Sophia wreck. MT. Martin spent several days in Juneau last week in gathering evidence and data con- nected with the suit that will be brought against the Canadian Trans portation Company.
 The Hurdle Creek Mining Company is moving in machinery to open up their property on Hurdle Creek, sev- eral truck loads of machinery being on the way, including a mill
 Now that the town has new mayor Seward has a horse corral for the safe keeping of stray horses. Other important matters have been attended to by the action ofth new regime of officials.
 The Tonsina tribe of natives were practically wiped out by the recent influenza epidemic, but two members remaining. The natives are deathly afraid of the influenza and succumb easily to its ravages.
 Anchorage has wired Secretary Dan.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28
LATE ALASKA NEWS


 is now in full operation, cutting ties and dimension lumber. This is local concern, being owned by s. S. McKin- ney, F. J. Porter and Al Moore.
 Allan Bateman, mining expert who occupies the chair of geology at liar yard, left Seattle yesterday on the Admiral Watson for Katalla, to ex- anime the oil and coal properties there.
 H. s. Graves of Juneau recently pur- chased the $25, 1000 stock of clothing and shoes from the Clayson-Kennedy store at Skagway and will remove the stock to Juneau where it will be sold at cut prices.
 Considerable activity is being man. ifested on the upper Tanana river. Several of the old timers went out to the States during the slump in mining during the war but are now drifting back. The fur catch was light this year.
 H. T. Whitley, of the firm of Love Whitley of Valdez, has purchased the handsome home of Judge and Mrs. F. M. Brown, on Broadway between Sher- man and Fourth streets. The Whitleys will take possession of their new home at once, selling or leasing their home place on Fourth street.
 A big potlatch will be held in Cop per Center by the Copper river na- tives early in July. Elaborate ar engagements have been made to re- ceive visitors, and tribes within a ra- dius of 400 miles have been invited. The chief of the Copper river natives will potlatch from 75 to 100 blankets and large quantity of provisions.
 A big run of salmon is reported on the upper Copper river and the na- tives have smoked large quantities for the coming winter. They have more fish smoked at the present time than during any previous year known. This means good times according to the native standard. There is much rejoicing among the tribes, many of whose members died from starvation last winter and the winter before.
 A big bear has been bOthering pe- destrians on the Perseverance road near Juneau for the past week. Sev- eral people have encountered bruin in his rambles and the bear had it !! all his own way. An emp1oye of the mines who was coming to Juneau was held up by the bear for cuple of hours before he was able to con- tinue his journey. When he endeav- bred to cross the foad Bruin would block his way When he sidetracked the bear would do likewise. The game of tag ceased when the bear became tired of the exercise.
 Mike Riley, one of the original in- vestors in Anchorage real estate, has heen heard from after several mnnths
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28

iels to permit the U. s. s. Vicksburg to be there on July 4, in order to par ticipate in the celebration, who replied that the commander had authority to act as his discretion.
 A special term of the district court will be held at Cordova on September 22, according to official advices re- ceived yesterday by Deputy Clerk Thomas s. Scott.
 J. D. McCrea, an old timer of the Fourth Division died recently from cancer of the stomach. He was we'll known in many camps in Alaska, and was member of the L. o. o. M. He has brother at Washburn, Arizona.
 Two bears, the fifteenth and six teenth this season, was shot recently by George W. Folta, stenographer for Governor Thomas Riggs, near Lemon creek. Folta left his office after o'clock and killed the two bears in a short time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28

Anchorage experienced two earth quake shocks early Sunday morning. The first one about o'clck was of several seconds duration and the shock was felt in different parts of town. The second one, coming about 3 o'clock, was not so violent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28

The Valdez city council has con tributed s1oo to the Fourth of July fund of that city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-28

charge of the two coal mines operated by the Alaskan Engineering Commits sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Robing the Bride
From Veil to Slippers!

The Bureau of Shopping Assistants
main Floor, West Aisle) will, if de-
sired, help her to plan, or even to
select, both the trousseau itself and the
correct costume for the bride and her
maids.
The Silk Store First Floor Chest
nut) furnishes thousands of yards, each
year, of the fine bridal satins for which
it is famous.
These, that used to come from Italy,
are now coming from the American
mills, and they are very beautiful in
deed. There are many excellent quail
ties, in flexible range of prices.
Those brides who prefer to have the
wedding gown made of~>white crepe
meteor, tatfeta, Georgette> crepe or
voile will find these materials also in
plentiful choice at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Bows Fall Suits of Reinforced Quality

hard their clothes
worry about tiff they have knowing that it is good
for boy to put his clothes to hard test.
the other hand has to be provided against The
vision possible represented by boys suits of reinforced quality
suits which the of
elbows the coats reinforced to stand the strain these
abeing the places where the strain is hardest.
days. particular, the that boys Clothes
these suits particularly intended for school In fancy
and fabrics good practical patterns ali
Norfolk style and in variety of modebox peats inverted
pleats, plain belted styles and
Prices $3.50, $18 $40 $3.50; ages to 18 years.
& (socond Floor, Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
ChiLdren's NelU Hats
Prettu as Mothers Could Wish

Tams especially popular and WONDER for child
likes them and they almost always becoming They
velour beaver and veebak and the colors and
have ribbon streamers.
Some children may look better delightful little beaver
poks They have long ribbon Here also plain
coored vous rolled sailor shapes San Toy Sailors corduroys
with stitched brms mtred fascinating
broadcloth round hats trimmed with
nutria
There school hats hats with coat
they certainly preter than this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Fur Robes and Other
Robes for the
Automobile

The London Shop has on display now
an extensive collection of robes, includ-
ing muskrat and opossum furs, silk
plush, vicuna, cashmeres, Bedford and
whip cords and woolen robes with and
without fringe.
Now is the time when these things
should be selected
(The Gallery, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
First Velveteen Skirts

Unusually early, it is true, but a
number of women have already asked
for them.
One very pretty, full-gathered mod
el which has the required narrowness at
the hem, and turned back pockets
trimmed with smoked pearl buttons,
is special at 1915. In seal brown, dark
blue or black.
Another with gathered back and
slightly draped at the sides is $14.75.
1t has the new hanging pockets and
comes in black or seal brown.
(Flrst Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Suits

No matter what price you pay, the
fabrics are all-wool and there are all
the fashionable cloths-tweeds, mix
tures, plain and silvertone pelours, bu-
rellas, cheviots, tricotines, checked vel
ours, broadcloths and velvets. In prac-
tically every desirable shade, and many
are fur trimmed. Various prices be-
tween $40 and $175.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Time That Little Hands
Had Warm Gloves

Some of the particular kinds that
seem to be most liked are:
Tan capeskins, 1 clasp, at $1.50 and
$1.75 a pair.
Mocha suedes, clasp, outseam sewn,
gray or tan, $1.S5 and S2.25.
Genuine mochas, 1 clasp, gray, 81
and $3.50.
Also serviceable cotton duplex
gloves, clasp, in beaver, white or
gray, $1.15.
(NIain Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
1t Can Be Proved by Figures That
Parisienne Corset

renders back value for value STYLE elegance durability and general
satisfaction for every dollar invested in it.
We wish could visit the establishment in which the
Parsenne made exclusively for Wanamakers
toners by the greatest expert in her line in the
try. They would that
made altogether quality imported materials
Made of the strongest materials too fabrics which required to
stand the of the pu 80 100 pounds weight bones which
combine the utmost fexbiity with the utmost strength
1t made by the highly skilled workers in the country The
work wherever hand the completed
passes through the hands before being
in its dainty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
NeW Warn, Frieze Coats
From S1S.75 to $3.50

The first time this have had such ineXpensivey
priced coats and they remarkably good values.
They wool frez heavy enough for very cold weather.
and there is lining and nterlining to the waist.
Altogether there five Styles with yokes inverted
pleats the stitched straps, and all beed
Women too will appreciate them because they the sort
of coats that do not readily go out of fashion
The colors gray garnet black, and brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
The Useful Coat

Coats for everyday use in good-wear-
ing cheviots and frieze and so on up to
the finer ones in chameleon cloth, tinsel-
tone, crystal cord, plain and silvertone
velours. On the higher-priced coats are
large collars and cuffs of fur. Prices
$28.50 to $178.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Then the Dresses

For mornings the young women
should have a tailored blue serge or
tricotine. Braid and stitching are
largely used and many buttons, $3.50
to $50.
For afternoons, handsome velvet
dresses or Georgette crepes, tricolettes,
the new chameleon silk, satin or kittens
ear crepe. They are fascinatingly pretty
styles, priced from $3.50 to 800.
That Separate Skirt
So much used under coats or to wear
in the house with shirtwaists - both
plaids and plain colors, pleated, killed
and the newest of all with fine accordion
pleats, SIS to $35.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
New Offerings of Parisienne Corsets

for the Fall and Winter include models
designed for figures requiring dura-
bility and comfort, and having full hip
and bust proportions
Model of strong coutil, heavily re-
enforced over abdomen nnd hips, with
low, full bust and long skirt, $i0.
Serviceable model OF hroche, low bust
and long skirt with tricot elastic cores
<rhitd Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
The First Evening With the New Piano

memorable evening in most households The first
house should asredy be and pedigree Who
can tell when or whether, there will be second?
In the splendid this
dons eight the
if upright grand
the selection in styles woods being wide
Every piano guaranteed make quality payment
for it permitted easy terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Newest and Loveliest Fall Fashions for
Young Women

1t will be strange, indeed if girl young
fall love with garments at first
sight There everything to make do from the quality
the fine materials down the last little
all the difference in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
New Suits That Will Please a
-%.. Number of Women

Those for example who good practical
suit and who desire much service out of
it as possible
There pretty style both mixture homespun
brown 1t is belted rather inclined
model, with double pockets The price is only $40.
Or should PREFER choose assembage
of suits in other awoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. velour
gabardne and tricona made according the and best
ideas of fashion and trimmed with braid tiny pinch ucs stitching
of buttons a. =. = :. ., Deg. - =:
There all the coos and the prices only $40 $685.
raD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

for comfort, three large hooks below
front steel, $15.
Beautiful white broche Parisienne for
the figure not requiring too straight
lines, long over the hips, full bust and
medium height. SIS.
Model of pink broche, elastic cores in
skirt. front, very low bust, suitable for
fUla diaphragm $i8.
dsssinutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Mems Good Winter Shoes Special at S. 40

A small lot that is going out rapidly.
At this price they just about the usual factory
They five styles, smooth black cafskn three
in grain black calfskin.
All Blucher lace made with wide toes, and
all with heavy double soeS
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Store Closes at 5
Least One Raqe OF News That Is All Good Nel
The Small Children
Must Have Winter
Coats

For Jack Frost is coming on apace,
and it is not bit too soon to have
them ready.
Cozy chinchillas, cheviots, velours,
silvertones, and handsome broadcloths;
many have fur collars and cuffs.
They are intended for children from
2 to 6 years, and in the smaller sizes
the colors are white, Pink or blue, going
on up to tan, brown, green and dark
blue in the coats for larger boys and
girls. Price $3.50 to 500.
The hats, too, are here-fetching
little beavers, velours, velvets, cordu-
roys and broadcloths. Many of these
are fur trimmed. Prices $2.75 to SIS.
(Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
The Chauffeur Must Have a Winter Outfit

likely have quite cool weather any time and
comfort good appearance and health depend
his having the proper Winter outfit.
Of particular interest dark oxfOrdgray worsted Norfolk
chaufeurs $3.50 Other chaueurs suits up to $45
Chaufeurs overcoats rancoa puttees and gloves
the best assortment to be found in Philadelphia
ndon shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
That Separate Skirt

(Second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

This is a hat and different.
There other hats in Philadelphia like it,
We quite there other hats in Philadelphia
so good for the money
fashioned and the brm double edged
and curved with careful lines.
Each hat has wide band with THE BOW IN THE BACK
There is many who looked well in soft hat
before who of these with fashion, with comfort
They are here in browns, greens and drab
tsIaia FIaos,