davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
Italy Wants Trentino as Far as Brenner Pass, and
Including Southern TyrOl, Trieste, Istria,
Fiume Zara, Zebenico, and the Larger
of the DaImatan Islands.
FRANCE ASKS UNCONDITIONAL
CONTROL OF AISACE-LORRAINE E
Belgium Completely Devatsted by the Hunnish
Rordes, Asks Full Reparation for Damages,
Left Bank Scheldt River, Maarstricht
Peninsula, andLuxemburg Plebiscite.

Paris Feb. 2-The delegates of the five great
powers are now in a position to compare clearly
their own aspirations and those Of all their allied
friends, and to see the differences that must be
recOnciled
The maximum of hopes, often overlapping,
has been freely discussed and it remains for the
peace conference to adjust them into a co-Ordin-
ated whole. The desires of the several countries,
4 as presented, constitute lengthy document but
1.-THE high spots of the claim Of the major powers
may be briefly set forth as follows:
France wants Alsace-LOrrane uncOndition-
ally, and the right to ultimately fix the Frnech
frontiers in their reltaion to the Rhine
Great Britain believes society of nations de-
sirable and that it must be established by the
present conference. She advances no continental
purposes other than permanent peace. She will
take mandatory over certain German islands for
her dOminions
italy wants Trentino, Fiume lara Zebenico
and the larger part of the Dalmatian Islands
Belgium asks reparatiOn for her damages
the left bank ofthe Scheldt, the Maastrcht PENN
sua, and the pebiscite IN Luxembourg.
The territorial claims in the Balkans are COM
plicated and present difficult problems similar
condition exists concerning the claims of the new
states brought into existence by the war.
Paris, Feb 2-President Wilson spent most
Of yesterday morning in his private office apply
ing himself assiduousy to his own typewriter,
which was taken an indication that he was pre-
parlng some paper requiring the most thoughtful
consideration possible.
2.Presdent Wilson will officially assemble Mon
dag DeCron of the
commission society quarters
reported that the this subject
imminent
2Tne provisional agreement approved by the
council regarding the District of Teachen needs only
signatures Czecho-Sovak delegates
valid.
It imposes the Czhcho obligation be
yond a certain prisoners.
The Czechs must carry military construction
supply coal Poland according the conditions
termined Monday.
The supreme council will appoint commission OF five
bers TO supervise the carrying of the
The supreme council also will appoint tomorrow,
ported commission from each of the great
powers examine the Rumanan question.
Premier Bratiano Rmania who yesterday demanded that
greater portion of Bana be to Rumana said tad that
ana and Pennsylvania should be occupied by allied
tder to prevent the spread of Bolsheviksm.
n his
on this SUNDAY pect having the
day ysincehe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
FAMOUS FLYER
ESCAPES DEATH
BY SMALL MARGIN

Americus, Ga. Feb. 2-Major Tneo-
dore McAuley, returning from Florida
to Fort Wcrth on 2 transcontinental
flight narrowly escaped deuh near
here today, when his airplane was
completely wrecked and he was pinned
underneath.
\ depression in the earth where the
machine fell saved his life. Another
machine was supplied from Souther
field anu he continued his flight to
Montgomery lie left Jacksonville at
!: 90 this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
THE WEATHER

For Florida: Rain Monday and Tues
day, colder; moderate east winds, be-
coming variable Tuesday over north
west portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any Other
paper Of like circulation in the world
journal Want. Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03

Paris, Feb 2-President Wilson will officially assemble
dag the Hotel DeCrion members of the
commission the society of nations In quart
reported that report the conference this subjec
imminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03

Continued on Page Sixl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03

Paris, Feb. 2.-President Wilson spent most
Of yesterday morning in his private office, apply
ing himself assiduously to his own typewriter,
which was taken as an indication that he was pre-
parlng some paper requiring the most thoughtful
consideration possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
LOAN TO RIDE :
TO SUCCESS ON
'ks WAR TANKS
Each of Seven Pacific Coast
States Given Tank to Ad-
vertise Victory Loan

Each OF the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District will
be given at least one Of the twelve
tanks assigned this district for use
during the Victory Liberty Loan drive
which starts April 81. The tanks have
been assigned in the following man
ner: TIVE to Washington. one to Ore
gon, one to Idaho. one to Utah. one to
Nevada. two to Northern California
and two to Southern California and
Arizona. The remaining two tanks
will be carried on special trains. one
OF which will tour the Northwest and
the other to travel through California
and the Southwest
War Veterans TO Drive
The tanks will be handled in the
campaign by twenty-four veterans
with European se-vic3 to their credit.
All OF the drivers have actually seen
service in France. Before being sent
out over the district the camoGflaged
tanks will parade and give a sham hat.
tie in San Francisco.
According to present plans all OF
the tanks Will arrive in San Francisco
about April 6. They will be taken to
four acre tract OF land near the
Southern Pacific freight stat'cn where
they are TO be assembled and the cam.
ouiaGe retouched by the men who are
to drive them during the campaign.
The tanks will be equipped with Mar
lin mach'-e guns or 81 Mn. smoke
bombs with special pistols and lights
Trophies From France
On the special trains which are to
carry the tanks will be a complete
display OF war trophies which have
been collected on the battlefelds OF
France and brought back TO this coun
try since the signing OF the armistice
Wit the trains will travel heroes Of
the American Expeditionary Force:
who will speak for the Victory Loan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
FLYING CIRCUS
TO ADVERTISE
VICTORY LOAN
American Aviators to Exhibit
in at Least Nine Coast
Cities During CAMPAIGN

A flying circus made up of twenty
American aviators. a captured Ger.
man submarine and 5000 feet OF mo-
ton picture film showing actual fight
ing on the Western front will be three
OF the features used to attract atten.
ton to the Victory Loan which opens
April 21
The aviation feature will exhibit
the American birdmen flying Ameri.
can. English and German planes and
exhibitions will be made In at least
nine OF che larger cities Of the district.
This will be the most sensational fea.
ture Of the campaign and in the feet
Of eleven planes which will come to
this district will be two captured Ger.
man Fokkers. two British single
scatter Spads, two British combat S.
E. SIS and five American Curtiss
bombers
The official itinerary has not been
completed. but among the cities which
will be visited are San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Sacramento.
Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Boise City
and Salt Lake City. Landing fields in
all these cities are now being chosen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Oh LORD! HIT US ALL!

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo is telling this
story 70 get buyers for the Victory
Liberty Loan:
"a pastor In a New Jersey viii
lage," he said. devoted a half hour
one prayer meeting night to a loan
appeal. His appeal was forcible. II
even touched the rich old deacon,
who hadn't subscribed TO the loan
hitherto on the ground that he could
get a better rate of interest else.
where.
IN take $50, announced the
deacon solemnly from his pew.
Then, as he sat down, a piece Of
plaster fell from the ceiling. strik-
!-g him a pretty hard blow on the
head He rose again hurriedly. He
aAd a scared. awed look.
~ mean $500. he said.
Then Brother Jimmy Conner
shouted Justify from the amen cor
ner:
"'Oh, Lord, hit him again."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
This May Help q Little.

II you live in place where the
landlord was looking the other way
when they were handing out closets
you need not permanently despair
Take down the old plano box. turn II
on Its side. doll 1t up and there you
are. Turn the front of II into door.
Imagination hath no bounds for the
decorating possibilities Of the yell
knswn piano box when II turns tur'
tie In your bed chamber. You can
cover 1t with burlap. cloth. wall paper
or the pictures OF your best friends
In loving ce.-Thrift Maga'
zine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Don's 20 IL.

II is bad manners and bad business
etiquette for two employees o. the
fairs of fellow workers or of their en-
plcycr. Almost every worker is in pos
sesSion Of some private information rs
result of his work, but that should
be regarded as trust not to be be-
trayed. II is also bad manners to in
Qgire as to the wages or the particu-
lar duties OF fellow workmen.-Biddy
Bye.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
"Yarkee Doodle"

The tune. or jingle. is very old and
the author or authors were OF the dim
long ago. The tune under different
names can be found among the peas
ant dances and nursery rhymes OF
England long before 1000 In Ireland
in those days il was a jiC tune; in
Spain n sword dance; in Holland a
song OF labor and nursery rhyme; in
Germany folk song and dance; in
Poland folk song and dance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
WHY Busy People Have Leisure.

They say that the busiest people
have the most time to give in service
To others, can turn clear attention 10
a new subject al an iustants notice.
This is simple because the busiest
people. the ones who are accomplish
Ing the most have learned the art OF
prompt action. OF quick dismissal OF
what has 10 be done. They can give
you ct any moment undivided attcn-
ton because their m.aGs are clear and
ready.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Protecting Turkeys From Coyotes.

In certain parts of the West fiocks
of domestic turkeys on frontier farms
are protected from attacks by coyotes
by tying small bells u the nccks Of the
gobblcrs. The Jinkle Of these bells is
sufficient. in most eases. to keep the
animals away, while not infrcquently
unprotected ilocks which have wan
dered far from home are annihilated
hy the bcasts.-popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Familiarity Bad Form.

In offices and shops where men and
women work together. II Is bad form
for workers 10 address each other by
their first names. Men should be care
full TO address woman workers'ns Miss
Dad hnbit Of calling men by their last
names. as Brown. or Jones, without
prefixing Mr.. II Is possibie-and wise
to be friendly without being familiar
or Enthusiastically Bye.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Richest Pearl Elsheriea.

Although most OF the bays and In
let's Of the remote island groups OF
the South Seas have been stripped of
their peari-bearing biyalve mollusks
by venturesoIne world-wnyfarers. there
continues 10 be found occasionally
small arens Of these waters that have
been untouched by pearl divers and
which often yield wealth Ia the ex-
plo-crs. The richest pearly waters in
the wcrld gre those adjacent to the
plcfnrpecrn bench town OF Rroome
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Writing withou. Punctuation.

Chinese do not need punctuation or
any other mark. II might be doubtful
from the foreign point OF view wheth-
er u language Is possible that has done
away with punctuation. The fact Ia,
however. that punctuation Is no longer
Necessary for Chinese. The charnc-
tiers, besides performing n function OF
their own. take over that also OF the
period. comma. hyphen. Interrogation.
exclamation mark. etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Why su.y People Have >..a,u,s.

They say that the busiest people
10 others. can turn clear attention 20
new subject nj an instants notice.
This is simple because the busiest
people. the ones who are accomplish
Ing the most. have learned the art Of
prompt action, Of quick dismissal OF
what has 10 be done. They can give
you at any moment undivided attcn-
ton because their minds are clear and
ready.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Protection TURKEYS From Coyotes.

In certain parts of the West tiocks
Of domestic turkeys on frontier farms
are protected from attacks by coyotes
by tying small bells TO the necks Of the
gohblers. The tinkIe of these bells is
sufficient. in most cases, 10 keep the
animals away, while not infrequently
unprotected flocks which have wan
dered far from home are annihilated
by the beasts.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
CHICAGO DAILIES HIT
AT LOAN SWINDLERS

Chicago newspapers have made an
agreement not to accept advertising Of
financial pirates offering to trade gilt
edge" securities for Liberty bonds and
have started campaign to educate the
public against this swindle. through
which it is estimated the public has
been cheated out of more than $500.
OO0, 900 year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
ii LANGUAGES AID
FIFTH LOAN DRIVE

Pamphlets. posters. advertising and
newspaper copy will be printed in Al
languages during the Victory Loan
drive SO that the campaign may be car
ried among people Of foreign birth. All
organizations with a foreign birth
membership will be sent form letters
and special appeals will be written by
racial group leaders for publication in
foreign language newspapers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Good Reason.

"When q man hasn't good reason
for doing thing, he has one very
good reason for letting IL alone said
Sir Walter Scott. The deed without
a good reason back of IL Is like a
house without fOundatiop-it is not
wise In its beginning, o. OF much
value when completed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
LEMHI COUNTY. IDAHO
SALMON. IDAHO, APRIL 10. 1910
To The Citizens of Lemhi County, Idaho:

To The of m County,.
of
his head of
God
Of
ask the
Whsle Martin Hon Monte
reader his conscience the fh
or her i this epoch of history
ndsocalr
of that ooandru
dto
has returned his home and his loved on will
home and loved where him
this land
should 10 the part Of two.
to
Victory Liberty Bond We said world
of
the family
G. H. MONK, Chairman Commi
G.. Presden
PIONEER o by A.W Cashier
UNION CENTRAL BANK, May, by GEO W. NEITHER
LEMHI VALLEY BANK BERNARD AILHANDS,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Its Drawback.

Jinks-"You don't mean 10 say your
wife wants To sell that prize toy ter
rier you bought for her;" Blnks-
"Yes, she docs" why, I thought that
toy was said 10 be the smallest dog In
he world - That's the trouble. It's
SO small she keeps mistaking IT for
rnoIse!'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

dng q the corn crops in
Nmn4ences in September
n moet sections of the
60 erop is raised an
- o1h irrigation there
- &o Most of the corn
'ue11e1D is white. and the
III - Dot 50 good in the
~ IT. me yellow varieties.
~ G11elt in the corn crop
q &luGre, Venezuela might
~ ~ as an available
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
kllss Elsh.

= l<llls Fish.
~ owed thai sudden cold
= the death of thou
)Nl the shnllov waters OF
1'lscbtfoFIcs. Many spe-
|ELneS1 ~ 10 become help
yoc' Tier killed directly by
|, : n - wasAed ashore in a
|hen phenomenon is
YOU - loezing." although
s 20, e - water may be
! II = oboFe the freezing
|er
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
: A,en,d Worry.

: I b <onpared TO any
= mi ~ victims are in
nd e VIC don't want 10
|7s TIE unhappy thron- we
SH orr lines are cast.
ees 70 circumstances.
vrievanecs and literally
r ~ Win Inevitably result
ne doWnrisht miserable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Daily Thought.

l can tell where my own shoe pinch.
es me.--Cervantes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
L-m - Water.

AL - Water.
.. lbs been devised
AldIrtnuous record Of
Talon, water by the meas
!: Dep. LsctxlcAl conductivity.
EytIt cells have bee2
Trade hen used with a suit
ing a sarrent galvanoInote7
nan, org 0perl ton in con-
$ plss sOzyler The tempera-
ban ssn n obtained by
hoosls. which are in the
|ersea heatst0ne bridge. in a
who ture bath.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
BIG PICTURE SATURDAY.
T. w. EDWARDS, Editor.

Most melcdranas have one big
thrill. "The Lore Wolf" Herbert
Brenon's latest Selznick- Picture,
breaks all records by containing not
less than three big incidents, any one
Of which would be sufficient to form
the nucleus for single production.
This photo -melodrama will be the at
traction at the Pastime theatre at
LAnse Saturday.
The first Of the spectacular episodes
is the burning Of big hotel by the
Paris Apaches to conceal murder.
The second is race between two au-
tomobilcs through the streets at a
break-neck speed, concluding with one
of the machines leaping fifty feet in
to a river through an open draw
bridge. The thirdNis three-cornered
fight in the air between aeroplanes
racing across the English Channel.
There are many other strenuous mo-
nents in the story, which is best des-
eribed as a multiple melodrama de-
luxe. A remarkable cast is headed
b. Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell. The
story is from the novel Of the same
name by Louis Joseph Vance. o
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
BARACA JOTTINGS.

Adore Dompier was brought back
from Pequaming Wednesday morning,
suffering from injuries received by
being hit on the head by plank, while
loading boats at that port.
John Ncrrback was L'Anse caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Auge, of L'Anse,
were callers here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldquist, of
Calumet, visited here Tuesday.
Miss Bertha DeLude visited at the
county seat Tuesday.
Lumber Buyer w. E. Brownlee, Of
Detroit, transacted business here on
Monday.
w. J. Spruce and Jacob Duggan, of
zeba, were business callers here yes
terday.
Will Rasanen, of the Central gar
age, was in Covington Monday, where
he purchased new auto.
Mrs. Leo McKindles and sons Fred
and Leo, of Hancock, we're callers here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Holoppa, Of Chassell,
were guests Sunday Of Mrs. Hilson,
Mrs. Holoppa's mother.
Nr. and Mrs. A. Maula, of Nisula,
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
San, Hill.
Dir. and Mrs. Antoine Bohmier left
Tueday for Marquette, where they
will reside.
The Ladies Aid society met We'd
ncsday at the homo of Mrs. II. r.
GLADDEN..
The Baraga Motor Company has a
shipment of five Chevrolet cars COM
ing next week. m
Rollie Draper has resigned his posi-
ton as electrician for the village and
has accepted a position with the Bar
aga Motor Company.
Mrs. John Norrback, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Misses Elina Karaia and Lempi
Luukko, of Keweenaw Bay, were the
guests Sunday of Miss Stella Hill.
Mrs. Leander Amasse returned
Tuesday from few days visit at
L'Ansc with her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Dcmeen.
Mrs. A. f. Funke ard son Robert
we're Houghton callers Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Laudeman and Mrs. Wm
Schwalm were copper country visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trudell, of
Grand View, Wash, arrived Tuesday
\ >for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Foucault, Mrs. Trudell's parents.
John Falk was a visitor in Duluth
this week.
Miss Doris Raymond on Monday re-
signed her position in the Pioneer ci-
gar factory.
II. j. Falk and son Francis motored
to 0ntonagon the first of the week.
Mrs. Paul Forcia was copper coun-
Try caller Tuesday.
F. M. Ennis, J. E. Clements, Jess
Eavell and j. d. Madden were in Mar
quette Sunday attending the initia-
ton Of a class into the Knights of Co
lumbus order.
Mrs. Amelia Berg was copper
, country caller Monday.
C. o. Holmes and Andrew Ander-
son, Of Chassell, transacted business
here Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
LIGHT FIRE MONTH
Damage in Kansas During
March Amounted to $1Ss,931.
Majority of Fires in State Were
in, Residences.

Fire, as a destructive agency, did
not score very high average in Kan
sas during the month of March, ac-
cording to the monthly summary of
fire damage, issued today by the state
fire marshal r. T. Hussey. The total
damage, $1SS,931, was confined large
~ to houses, stores and barns. The
fact that a of the total of 229 fires
was caused by sparks alighting on
roofs, indicates that the burning out
of the winter accumulation in the
chimneys has been in season. This
cause led the list in known origins of
fires, and was almost entirely confined
to houses and barns. Overheating and
Defective chimneys were next on the
list of causes. having SO fires with a
total loss of $40, 427 to its credit.
of the total of 229 fires, 1855 were
in residences with a total loss of $74,
1922. This comprised about two-thirds
of the aggregate number of fires. In
the kind of property destroyed stores
were next with fifteen fires, causing
S43,S95 damage. The barn and stable
fires averaged higher in loss than
those of houses, there being ten barns
burned with an aggregate loss of $l2,-
290. One depot, two churches, five
hotels. three schools, one theater and
three lumber yards were listed as hav-
ing been damaged or destroyed.
Incendiarism was above the aver
age, eight fires with a loss of $4,000
being attributed to that cause, and to
unknown were credited 81 fires with
q loss of $37,599. Matches caused
eight fires-loss S3.0S3; electricity,
seven-loss S23. PIP; lightning, three
loss $5,625; gasoline, five-loss ST.
772; kerosene, eight-loss $4,2S5;
smoking, two-S65; spontaneous COM
F,fstiou seveu-ICsa S26 407
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
SEEK STOCK FOOTPADS
Chicago in Steps To Stop Sale of Fake
Securities.

Chicago, April 25.-"Footpads' en-
gagged in the sale of doubtful stocks
will encounter difficulties in and
around Chicago if plans laid by Fed
eraI Judge Lands and District Attor-
ney Charles +. Clyne are carried out.
Clyne, today was under instructions
by Lands to form a department for
criminal prosecution of hundreds of
fake statesmen who, according to the
judge, have distributed millions of dol
lars worth of worthless stock among
ChicagOans.
Landis' orders followed issuing of
warrants for arrest of three officials
of the Black Diamond Oil company.
lands declared between $25, 000,0 900
and 100000 600 received from sale of
stock had not been accounted for by
the officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
JAPANESE DENY 1T
Declare They Didn't Use Cruelty In
SURPRISING Korean Revolts.

Washington, April f25.-An official
statement by the Japanese embassy.
today, characterizing as exaggerated
current reports of cruel measures en-
ployed by the Japanese authorities I'm
suppressing Korean disturbances, says
one person was killed and six wound
ed in7 outbreaks at Seoul, and that the
tital number of casualties in the prov
inces had been ISL killed and 735
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Topeka's largest and best line
of handbags and purses

Many people who have shopped
around tell us that nowhere else in
Topeka is there such a complete
and varied line of Handbags and
Purses.
SILK MORE BAGS; very smart
novelty shapes with fancy Innings
and coin purse and mirror fittings
5000 to $3.50
CANTEEN BAGS of MORE silk
with navy blue, taupe, brown and
black-$6.OO to $3.50.
LEATHER Handbags and Flat
Purses of pin SEAL Morocco and
patent; all the new shapes and eff
fects, entirely "different''-$1.OO to
The Leather Goods Secti'