davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
WIDOWS DESCRIBE
BORDER MASSACRES
Chicago "Tribune" Adds to
Mexican Atrocity Tales in
Ford Libel Case.
18 IN A PARTY OF 10 SLAIN
Mining Men Carrying Safe
Conduct Passports Killed
and Bodies Mutilated.
specsal pespafcn TO TIE suk.


MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June IL, -
Floyd Gibbons. war correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune, was a witness to-day
for the defence In the Ford -Chicaso
Tribune million dollar libel suit. He told
OF conditions along the Mexican border
while he was there in 1915. Gibbons was
we'll acquainted with many Mexican
Generals. including Villa. He will con-
tibue his testimony Monday.
TWO widows. made 30 by Mexican ban
dts who raided Columbus. ". NJ. IN
1918. told their tragic stories of the
murder OF their husbands Both wept az
they told how their husbands were torn
from their sides and shot, one being
thrown Into a burning building. Another
witness, member OF a mining party of
nineteen, told of the massacre OF ali his
companions and Of his own miraculous
escape.
Mrs. Laura Richie and her husband
kept hotel In Columbus when the raid
occurred. She was awakened before
caynght by Aexicans shooting into the
building. The raiders forced their wsy
In. and after robbing the Ritchies and
their twenty guests shot them and set
nre to tho hotel. Mrs. Richie pleaded
with the Mexicans to spare her husband
but to no avail, and his body was thrown
into the burning building. Tears were In
the eyes OF many persons in the court
room during her recital Of the tragedy
Mrs. Susan Moore told Of the slaytns
OF her husband and the attempt of the
raiders to kill her. She lived on a
ranch mile out OF the village. Forty
or more of the raiders stopped at her
mouse and beat and stabbed her hus.
band to death while she looked on In
anguish. Then they stripped her rings
from her fingers and beat her until she
tore loose and started to run. They
sent a volley after her and she fell
among some bushes back OF the house
She lay unconscious for hours until
American cavalrymen rescued her. The
Moores kept store in Columbus, and
this was robbed of its stock, valued a,
$4,000. She still owns the ranch. she
said, but cannot rent II, as people arr
afraid to live there.
Thomas b. Holmes, a mining engineer
who spent ten years In Mexico, told oil
safe conduct and passports having beer
given by the Mexican Government SC
he and q party of eighteen others could
return to their mines south OF Chihua
hua In January, 1915. When they
reached point near Santisabel theii
train was stopped. A great band Of
Mexicans attacked them. Holmes e.
capped by crawling on his hands and
knees to a stream near by and lying ir
the water under the overhanging bani
for hours. after which he made his way
back to Chihuahua All OF the Others
were killed and mutilated. During hi,
ten years in Mexico the witness said he
never heard OF any German propaganda
Dr.. Isaac Hellert OF Detroit. surgeon
for D mining company in Mexico, on q
later train than that taken by the party
Of which Holmes was a member. ex'
amined and identified the bodies OF tho
eighteen dead. he testified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
wiiI Fight Advertising Frauds.

Five big business men are serving a.
trustees for a special annual fund of
$4,000 being raised by the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World to fight
frauds In advertising. The five trustees
are f. A Seiberling, president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Akron /; Festus J. Wade, president of the
Mercantile Trust Company. 81. Louis s.
c. Dobbs, vice-president OF the Coca
Cola Company. Atlanta: David Kirsch-
baum. president OF the A. B. Kirschbaum
Company. manufacturing clothiers, Phil
adelphia, and Henry L. Doherty, presi-
dent Of Henry l. Doherty a Co., invsst.
ment bankers Nav York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
ARRESTS UNDER ANTI-TIP LAW.
Army Accuses Sporting Goods and
Furniture Firms.

T. W. Stake, president of the SPORT
ing goods house of Scheverling, DAILY a
Gale. 3o2 Broadway. and Dennis j.
Singleton OF Bayside, L. l.. a salesman,
were held yesterday by Magistrate Ten
Eyck In Tombs Court in 500 bail each
on charge Of paying an allowance to
Sergeant Frederick Blair of Fort
Slocum on goods purchased by him with
a company fund. The charge was viola
ton Of section 439 of the penal code,
known as the anti-tippins law. The
complaint was sworn TO by George A.
Busby Of the Military Intelligence Po-
lice
A. II. Stiehl, owner. and Edward Glib
ney, manager, OF the A. II. Stiehl Furni-
ture Company Of 81 West Twentieth
street, we're held in $500 each on a SINH
lar charge by Magistrate Corrigan in
Jefferson Market Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
WEBER, MAGAZINE
OFFICIAL, INDICTED
Must Stand Trial on Charge of
Trying to Bride Revenue
Agent.

Jay A. Weber. secretary of the Pho
toriai Review Company. was indicted
yesterday by a Federal Grand Jury
charged with attempting to bride an in
ternal revenue agent
He II alleged to have offered Nathaniel
w. Chopper Of tho Internal Revenue Blu
reau $4,000 to influence him in his ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Samuel M. Hitchcock on the complaint
upon which Weber was arrested. Benz
janin p. De witt, Assistant United
States Attorney, informed the Commits
sioner that he had caused the indictment
Of Weber and the hearing was adjourned
indefinitely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

adding that they told white lies and he
1rQuently had caught them at II, Mrs.
Neifert arose from her chair and took q
step toward the witness saying "You
know you are lying" She was escorted
back to her place by a court attendant.
The trial was adjourned until Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
wouIdn't Live without League.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June 49,
Clasping in one hand a statement that
without the League OF Nations the world
was no ut place to live in, a man iden-
tined by papers in his pocket as Frank
Hacker of 60 Catherine street, Perth
Amboy. was found to-day on the road
near here. sitting against tree, a bullet
in his right temple and a revolver in
his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
MUzzLED DOG Rites THREE.
BIG u. Bernard Injuries BOYS Play
ing I'm street.

ing I'm street.
Although muxzled, q large ST Bernard
dog belonging TO Mra Norah Mcdonald.
152 East 17sth street, managed yestsr-
date to bite three boys who were playing
in front OF the psrochial school OF the
Church Of Holy Christ, Grand Boulevard
and Concourse and Burnside avenue.
The children injured were Joseph
OBrien. z, I'll Bush street. bitten in the
right leg George o'Day. IL, West Burn
side avenue. bitten In the left leg. and
Robert Hennessy. 10, 1913 Webster ave-
nue., also bitten In the right leg.
The dog is said to have attacked the
children when they tried to play with It.
Patroiman Beach Of the Highbridge sta
ton served Mrs. Mcdonald with sum-
mons. charging her with improperly
musxling the animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
To Make the "Week-end" Comple

Before running away to the mountains the sea-
shore for rest at the end of the week, be sure and
take THE DIGEST with you. It will add to the
pleasure and benefits of your rest period. Through
its pages the great of the world pass in re-
view before your eyes. THE DIGEST is intensely
human and its many interesting stories of individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

A Survey From All Angles Of One Of the
Little Austria
Our Big Navy Plan Torpedoed
Getting Back to Business in Europe
Turkeys Injured Feelings
Colored Troops Healthier Than White
An Antinoise Telephone
The Film Finds Spiritual Beauty in
Chinatown
The Case Against Zionism
Esthonia-Its Location, People, and Future
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Many Illustrations, Including
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
Legal Records

Quit-claim deed, Bessie M. Stewart to Ash Creek Cattle Co.
 Chattel mortgage, Ed. G. Keith to A. G. Bader.
 Warranty deed, Susie sB. Taber to Dora Katz.
 Deed, David w. Scott ct al to Maria Frances Swisher.
 Release of chattel mortgage, J. A. Kellam to Bessie M. Stewart.
 Realty mortgage, Martin Facias to Domingo Quintana.
 Realty mortgage, P. J. Lindemann and wife to R. J. DuChain.-
 Deed, Santa Fe R. R. Co.,, to Grand Canyon Sheep Go.
 Amendment to articles of incoipora- tion, Pittman Valley Land 6 Cattle Company.
 Power of attorney, National Surety Go. to David Rabbit ct al.
 Warranty deed, K. J. DuChain and wife to P. J. Lindemann and wife.
 Bill of sale, w. H. Conley ct al to Red Star Auto Line livery.
 Conditional sale, Red Star Auto Line livery to J. w. Francis.
 Chattel mortgage, George Metsker to Thomas Hopkins.
 Chattel mortgage, Lester H. Fuller x Co. to Arizona State Bank.
 Warranty deed, J. T. Bristow and wife to George w. Black, jr.
 Release of realty mortgage, G. K. Manning, ST., to Geo. w. Black, ST., agent.
 Contract and agreement, NJ. H. Hutchinson and Henry L. Hutchinson. Realty mortgage, Austin T. Hodges and wife to Flagstaff Mercantile Co.
 Realty and chattel mortgage, Aus tin T. Hodges to Flagstaff Mercantile Co.
 Chattel mortgage, Geo. W. Hulsey to The Citizens Bank.
 Location notice, Dodo, Holbrook- Aztec Mining District, Louise Dadey, ct al.
 Location notice, The Arrow, Hol- brook-Aztec Mining District, Louise Dadey, ct al.
 Location notice, Rainbow Oil, Hol- brook-Aztec Mining District, Louise Dadey, ct al.
 Location notice, Fl Domingo. Hol- brook-Aztec Mining District, Louise Dadey, ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
C. ~. BATY COMPLETES
 HOTEL DINING ROOM

rators, namely, the dining room of the Commercial Hotel. The metal ceiling has been tinted; the woodwork, vain scoting, etc., has been grained (and some job that was); and the walls have been papered and paneled. It took some time to do it, not to speak of the work and knowledge that made the work possible; and the layman on- locker, who knows nothing about the painting business, can tell that some one has been at work there who knew what they were about.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
FLATS OF NEW SURVEYS

To Whom It May Concern:
 You are hereby advised that plats of survey of the following townships have been received at this office from the Surveyor General of Arizona, and will be officially filed on June 5, 1919. Within twenty days prior to that date applications for the vacant unappro- priated lands embraced therein will be received at this office. Applications filed prior to 9 o'clock a. m., June 5, 1919, will be considered as filed stimuli taneously.
 Townships 26 and 27 north, Ranges 3 and west, c. X s. R. meridian. Townships 2S, 29, 30, 31, and 32 north. Range 5 west, and Townships 2S, go, 30. 31, and 32 north, Range 6 west, c. & S. R. meridian, outside of the Hualpai Indian reservation.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Job Printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
WITH THE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
 A BUILDING BOOM HITS FLAGSTAFF
SAMSKY BROS. BUSY

Samsky Bros. are busy these days putting in the heating and plumbing in the west wing of the Normal school. It is tremendous job and they will be on it some time yet before they can get around to the other people who want them. J. E. Samsky, one of the brothers of the firm, plans to leave Flagstaff in about a month and a half for Kansas City.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
BLSSONETTE TO HAVE
 NEW REPAIR BUILDING

It will be two-story, of brick con- struction, and will measure 50 by 100 feet. He will use it for the spring, auto top and painting part of his es- tablishment. It is not known yet who will get the work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Joe Bender's White-House Cafe doesn't look like the same old place any more, due to his progressivenesS and w. H. Morse's paint brush. In spite of the fact that the cafe is busy until 12:00 o'clock at night the painters have gone over every inch of the interior, doing the work few hours at time at night, and it sure has new clean look about it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

z. A. Bissonnette, owner and big boss around the Reliable Auto Black smith Shop, will start a new building on the goth of this month to house his growing business.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

The interior of the Flagstaff Lum- Der Company's office is to be com pletely remodeled-ceilings, floors and all. Gum & Solberg will do the work as soon as other jobs for the same company permit their getting to it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Four carpenters have been at work all week on the upstairs of the Pine Hotel, getting the living quarters of Ali Dickinson, proprietor, in shape. w. B. Goble was one of them, and hoped to go from there the latter of this week to the new White Garage building on Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

G. N. Baty is just finishing job on the Commercial Hotel that would do credit to the craftsmanship of any big-time firm of painters and deco
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Hokus-I've been looking for Hen pekke everywhere. l wonder where he is?
 Pokus-Have you. looked under his wife's thumb?
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

"So you want my daughter, eh 2" q do sir"
 Have you any money?" "A little. How high do you quote herr"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Job Printing at The Sun office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

delegated by the convention to-6ye de-
partmeuts. under the direction of an
executive board of twenty four bishops.
clergy and laity. The house of bish-
ops today is acting on new canon TO
this effect already adopted by the house
of deputies
Under the new canon the work Of the
board of missions, commission on So
cial service and board Of religious cdu =
cation would be centralized under the
new board, with the presiding bishop
as its head. The board will be made
up of four bishops, four presbyters.
eight laymen and eight representatives
to be named by the provincial synods.
The five departments created arc
those of missions and church extension,
social service, religious education,
finance and publicity. Women will be
eligible to seats in each department.
Four meetings each year are provided
for.
Constructive advertising and pub
licity work for the church will be con =
Quoted under the direction of the new
publicity department. The old board
of missions is entirely done away with.
The house of deputies is this after
noon debating the concordat with the
Congregational Church whereby min
listers of the latter may be ordained to
preach in the Episcopal Church and tn"
necessary amendments to the church
constitution to make it possible to adopt
the agreement. A vote on the amend e
ments proposed is expected late today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
LEGION TO AID Men
AT HOG ISLAND
Wants Representative on Indus
trial Relations Board to
Guard interests
CHARGES ARE DISPR0VED

Appointment of a representative ot the
American Legion in the industrial rc-
| lations branch of the employment or r-
ganizution of the Hog Island shipyard
is being urged by the Philadelphia cOun-
ty committee, representing the service
men.
This recommendation was made at
the meeting of the county committee.
The committee. which originally iuvCs o.
tigated labor conditions AT. Hog Island
as they affected former service mon, was
directed to place the proposition before
the shipyard officials.
1t is the purpose to bring about tho
appointment of n member of the legion
so that all former service men seeking
employment at Hog Island may have
friend at court. Carl fachs, Post
ISIS, presented the motiou.e The com
mittec which will meet the Hog Island
officials is headed by Vincent \. Car
roll. of Post Ne go.
Mr. Carroll presented report which
relieved the shipyard of criticism in tho
employment situation.
BENJAMIN Colder, 4 state representa- q
tive and member of the SAKE post, said
the Hog Island yard should give en-
poymcnt to every wounded soldier who
sought service there.
/ The committee was continued TO urge
the appointment of a representative in
the industrial relations branch and to
/ investigate charges that some cx scry q
ice men are not receiving the same wagcs
as is being paid to other employees.
"Nr. Brush. president of tho ship
yard may be very fair in this matter.
said George c. Stranahan, of Post No
I. but he doesn't know what is goiul
on in the yard. | know what | an
talking about when | say that the fore
men and superintendent are actually
discriminating against service men.
Chairman Carroll issued a call fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
TRAIN ROBBERS JAILED
Three Men Sentenced for Wrecking
and Theft of Car

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 22.-Ralph Tay-
lor, of Harrisburg, said to be the brains
of scheme to sidetrack a car contain
ing consignment of tobacco and cigar
cites en- route from Hagerstown to Har-
rsburg last June, in Federal Court to-
day was given year in the Dauphiu
Jail after his pals. George Forty. OF
Hagcrstown, and Charles Custer, OF
Charleston W. Va, raiIroaders like
Taylor, had turned states evidence
Forty, and Custer were given nine
months each The court was told that
railroad clerk. who gave the routing
of the car was TO get $3.50 for his work
The trio puucturcd the airline or
the freight train. crippled the tobacco
car so badly that it had to be place.
on a siding. as they had planned. aud
then proceeded to rifle it. 100000 cigar
cites being loaded on truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
2 MORE FINISH IN AIR RACE
Pearson and ManzeIman Complete
Transcontinenta Flight

Mineola. \. ", Oct. 22.-(By \. p
Second Lieutenant Alexander Pear
son. Jr.. and Second Lieutenant Ear
NJ Manzelman arrived here today. hay
ing completed the round trip in the
army trauscontinental air race. Lieu
tenant Pearson, flying De Haviland-4 /
arrived at 1 30 80 and Lieutenant
Manzelman, in q similar machine. al
> ~ 30.
Mnnzelman left Cleveland at a. IN
today. Pearson following at $40. A
Buffalo Pearson was leading by fourteen
minutes. and he retained his advantage
to the end, winning the honor of beins
the fourth aviator to finish the 300
mile flight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

SKUNK NECK-PIECES IN
animal, crush collar, deep stole
and cape effects - $500 to
$550.00.
KOLINSKY SCARFS-In deep
stole and cape styles-$l10.0O to
100000.
SABLE SCARFS-Both Hud-
son Bay and Russian sable; Ami
nal Scarfs, Stoles and Crush Col
lars-$100.00 to $l200.00.
NATURAL MINK - Animal
Scarfs, large Stoles and deep
Capes-Sl6.50 to $4,000.
MOLESKIN SCARFS - As
supple as velvet and so beauti-
fully manipulated - $67,50 to
$325.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
CHILD RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Tiny Victim Hit While Playing Near
His Home

An automobile driven by Charles
Sheck, Orkney street near Huntingdon,
struck Enel Fhernnen. six years old,
3O4 Paramount avenue, causing injuries
which may prove fatal The accident
occurred at noon today while the child
was playing in the street near Fourth
street and Fairmount avenue.
The little victim was taken to Roosc- c-
welt Hospital and is believed to have
sustained fractured skull. Sheck is
being held by the police of the Third
street and Fairmount avenue station for
hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
BISHOP CARLAND'S
ELECTION CONFIRMED

Detroit. Oct. 22.-(By A. P.-The
house of deputies this morning.
in executive session, ratified the elec-
tion last Saturday by the house of
bishops of the following to be mission =
airy bishops: Suffragan Bishon Thomas
7. Garland, of Pennsylvania. to the mis-
sionary district of Utah William Henry
Overs. Bradford, Pa, to Liberia Sam
nal W. Grice, negro, of Petersburg,
Va, to Haiti; DR.. James c. Morris.
Madison, Wis, to the Panama Canal
zone, and DR.. Gouverneur F. Mosher,
Wusin, China, to the Philippine
Islands.
Supervision of church work has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

NATURAL BEAVER In a
variety of models. large and
small-$50.00 to $4,000.
POINTED FOX Animal
Scalfs, finished with head and
brush tail-S95.00 to $4,000.
TAUPE FOX-Animal Scarfs,
made from Alaska Fox pelts-
$500 to $4,000.
NUTRIA SCARFS-All select
ed pelts and in an unusually
large assortment-S45.00 to $195.
BLACK LYNX - Animal and
deep Pelerine Scarfs-$50.00 to
$4,000.
HUDSON SEAL SCARFS-
Ranging from the small, soft
crush Collar to the Cape effects
$500 to $225.00.
Second Floor Centre. and Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Whisky Not Whisky Until Tasted

Whisky Not Whisky Until Tasted
Wilmington. Del, Oct. 22.-Whisky
is not whisky in the eyes u the law
until it has been tasted by an officer
competent to decide, Judge Churchmnn
ruled in City Court yesterday. lie dis
missed the charge against Alexander
Gacto aud Daniel pctro. arrested while
driving a truck loaded with 132 quarts
of alleged whisky The men live in
Philadelphia. Although it had been
analyzcd by the state bactcrioogist, his
evidence was not admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
NOile Waists With
Dainty Laccs and
Sheer EmbrOideries

Chiefly with combinations of
Nenise, Valenciennes or filet laces
and organdie embroidery, in
scores and scores of different
styles. And the collars are all
trimmed to match; some are in
soft-roll effect, some sailor. some
Buster Brown, others convertible.
These are the kind of Waists
many women prefer to wear with
the tailored suit, and of all we
are showing, there are few if any
that could be duplicated to sell at
present prices, which range from
$2.25 to $3.85.
Strawbrjdgc & CIothicr--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Strike Hits Santos Coffee Port

Santos, Brazil, Oct. 22.--A general
strike has been declared here. As
Santos is the worlds greatcst coffee
port. the strike is expected to affect
materially the coffee trade. The police
have been re enforced by 400 soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Small Boys Suits

New Wash Suits. in becoming
button-on styles; of durable fast
color fabrics; sizes 3 to 8 years
$500 and $3.50.
Jersey Suits in button-on
styles, at $3.50. MILDLY style,
$500. Junior Norfolk style,
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

complaints of this character from com
rades in the American Legion in this
county relatives to the employment sit e
uation at Hog Island Each complaint
will be investigated by the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
This Is Our Busiest Boys
Clothing Season Because

Never beoreven under the favorable conditions
ducton and suppyhave had such
variety such styles such fine fabrics Pricesdue
foreghted merchandising policy of this the
please parents who expected
here few lots included in these stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Women's Furs for the
COatleSs Days of Autumn

The Fur Scarf and the dress becoming
effective that Fashion has ordered dresses particularly heavy and
coae and urrer have made the Sa particularly large
tecte, that this fashion endure
wntry weather Among the fashionable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

some fabrics, wool-lined-$22.50
and $500.
Sizes 13 to Is years-Belted
Overcoats Of mixed cheviots, with
large convertible collar-$20.00
and $22.50. Of warm woolen fab
rics, handsomely lined, many of
double-faced materials-$25.00 to
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
KnickerbOckers

OF corduroy or cheviot-S3.00,
$3.50 and $3.50. Of blue serge
$3.50 and S4.OO.
,thIer-Srcond Floor. Firbert street East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Small Bows OYercOats

OF chinchilla cloth, sizes 3 to
years-$l3.50 and $4,000.
OF autumn fabrics, with fu,
collar, sizes to 10 years-S25.O0