davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30


Undoubtedly she had resorted to this
ruse to make sure Of seeing me while
at the same time concealing her own
Identity.
Overjoyed at her coming. delighted
to know that I had read her heart
Alright and that my confidence in her
trust in me was justified, hastened
with the keeper to meet her.
Delighted as I was at her coming, l
was formulating in my mind how best
to make 1t clear to her that she must
leave at once and that no matter what
happened she must keep her lips
closed about the events Of last night.
Under no circumstances would per-
NIT her to sacrifice herself to save me.
In the counsel room q yelled figure
awaited me. sprang forward eager
II toward her. The woman standing
tbers put up ono hand in a repelling
essturs and then aung back her veil
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

is nothing more nor less than Gus
tard with the liquid reduced and yege-
table pulp, meat. or fish, and some
times a small amount Of fat added.
The general method Of making Q
timbale il to beat the eggs and then
add the seasonings, melted fat, and
liquid. Combine this mixture with the
other Ingredients, turn into greassd
cups, set in pan Of hot water and
bake until hrm.
+ Any vegetable pulp may be used and
this is convenient way Of using
small amounts Of leftover vegetables.
Meat or flsh may be combined with
vegetables.
Light and sponsy sovFHss.
The soufle makes use Of much the
same Ingredients as are in the timbale
or custard, but in this dish the whites
are beaten until stiff and folded in the
mixture. When baked this gives the
dish light spongy texture unlike the
smoothness Of the baked custard. The
use Of the white sauce lends smooth
ness and keeps the mixture from los
ing shape on cooling.
The general method Of mixing
souffie is to beat the yolk Of eggs un-
til thick and lemon colored. Add white
sauce, salt, pepper and other ingredi-
ents. Beat egg whites stiff and com.
bine with first mixture. Bake in a
moderate oven until firm.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

/ The House of
4 Whispers
By WILLIAM
JOHNSTON
"
Copyright by
Little. Brown = Ca

stood there astounded. 1t was
not Barbara. 1t was her sister Claire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
How Lost Workers" Are Traced.

Patterned after Investigations made
in America by Joseph II. Willis OF
Philadelphia. England Is now making
inquiry into the subject of "lost work
ers"-men and women who disappear.
Captain Greenwood. for the govern
ment, has finished an investigation In
10 munltion factories employing more
than 10000 woman workers. Two
thousand left because OF IN health and
5000 gave no reason when they quit.
being divided in these Considerations:
To get married, moving from the
district. required at home. wages In
sufficient. and other employment
There is no panacea for disease.
but there is one promising remedy.
namely, organized welfare work. In
the factories where there are organ
lied welfare departments the vast
age unaccounted for Is below the ay-
erage,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
How EXPRESSION Originated.

There have been many explana-
lions made as to the origin OF the ex-
preston, I'm From Missouri. You've
Got to Show Me" One OF ths latest
was made by Kansas City man.
which according TO the Kansas City
Star, was as follows:
The marriage laws In Missouri In
the early days were so loose that any
one could get married without answer
ing many questions. In 1881 law
was passed making II misdemeanor
for a minister or a justice 20 marry
persons not having q state license. IL
also set the age OF manageable WON
en- at eighteen years. II the applicant
for license did not know the age or
the bride-elect he had To produce her
to the license clerk and let him Judge
her age. When the applicant went
after the girl she naturally asked why
she had 10 go along 10 get the license.
When told that the law required her
exhibition she remarked: "0h. you've
got to show me. have you" This oc-
Cured many times during the first
year or so OF the laws enforcement
and became a byword.
Thus Missouri became known as the
"show me" state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

cannot be v.sualized by anyone who
has not actually seen them. Pools Of
blood, from the severe nasal hcmor-
rl.ages Of many patients, were scat
tered throughout the compartment
and the attendants were powerless 70
escape tracking through this mess be
cause Of the narrow passages between
bunk Everyone called for water and
lemons and oranges. A plentiful sup
ply enabled their desire TO be gratified.
But within few minutes Of the first
distribution Of fruit. the skins and
pulp were added TO the blood and vom-
titus upon the deck. The decks became
wet and slippery; the filth chung to the
clothing Of the attendants; groans and
cries Of the terrified sick aided 10 the
confusion Of the applicants elamoring
for treatment, and altogether a true
inferno reigned supreme.
AS noted above, the sick bay was
filled few hours after leaving Hobo
ken. Until the fifth day Of the voyage
few patients could be sent to duty be-
cause Of great weakness following the
drop in temperature as they grew bot
ter. The + deck ward was more than
full all the time, and there were many
i'll men in various troop spaces in
other parts of the ship.
Morning Of the I'd Of October
no relief. Things seemed TO grow
worse instead Of better.
1.-THE first death from pneumonia oc-
cured on this day, and the body was
promptly embalmed and encased in a
navy standard casket.
October 3, 3 deaths, 900 cases.
October 4, 7 deaths. The sea was
rough and the ship rolled heavily.
Hundreds were miserable from sea-
sickness and others from terror of the
strange surroundings and the ravages
Of the epidemic.
Each succeeding day OF the voyage
was like those preceding, nightmare
of WEAKNESS and anxiety on the part
Of the nurses, doctors and hospital
corps men. No one thought Of bed for
himself, and all hands worked day and
night. On the 9Th there were ten
deaths, on the 9th there were "a, and
on the 7th, the day Of arrival at our
destination (Brest), the toll was 81.
The army ambulance boat was prompt
ly alongside, and debarkation of the
sick began about noon. The sick bay
was cleared first, and at once we
began to clean up in preparation for
the wounded to be carried westbound.
Z deck was then evacuated, but all the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

equipment We Loot on the niarch isa-
never been determined
On board the transpor, men con
tinued to BE- stricken and 100 Of thess
were taken Of and returned 20 shore
before sailing. On Sunday afternoon
the 2sth. tugs pulled the great ship
into midstream turned her PROV in
the direction Of the open ocean, the
great propeilers began 70 turn and We
were off 10 the Great Adventure.
We had on board 9.03S officers and
men and about 200 army nurses on
their way 10 hospitals in France. The
presence Of the nurses was very for
tunate as il afterwards turned out
Tie ship was packed, conditions were
such that the influenza bacillus could
breed and multiply with extraordinary
swiftness. We were much Of the way
without convoy. The U-boat menace
made it necessary to keep every port
hole closed at night, and the air be-
low decks, where the men slept was
hot and heavy. The number Of sick
increased rapidly. Washington was
appraised Of the situation, but the cali
for men for the allied armies was so
great that we must go on at any cost.
The sick bay became overcrowded and
IL became necessary to evacuate the
greater portion of L deck and turn
that into sick quarters. Doctors and
nurses were stricken. Every available
nurse was utilized to the limit of en-
durance. The official report of the
medical officer 10 the commanding Off
Ger made Oct. IL, 1918, on file with the
war department, is a correct and inter
esting account of the conditions. 1t
follows in part:
"There are no means of knowing
the actual number of sick at any one
time, but it is estimated that fully TOO
cases had developed by night of Sept
ember 80. They were brought to the
sick bay from all parts of the ship, in
a continuous stream, only to be turned
away because all beds were occupied.
Most of them lay down on the decks,
inside and out, and made no effort TO
reach the compartment where they be-
longed. In fact, practically no one had
the slightest idea where he did belong,
and he left his blankets, clothing, kit,
and all his possessions to be salvaged
at the end of the voyage.
Late in the evening of this day the
Z deck ward was opened on the star
board side, and was filled before morn
ing.
"The conditions during the night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

old organization with a fine sense Of
loyalty 10 their state. The other COM
saissioned officers 81 the regiment
a. finally completed came from the
National Guard regiments q many
States. The balance Of the enlisted
peraonncl came from Philadelphia,
Chicago. and from Tennessee. On the
esh day q September. 1918, about
5000 men from Tennessee were called
into service. They came from the cit
les and villages, of the cotton planta-
tons and from the mountain homes Of
that state. These boys were a home
loving. God fearing lot Of men. To
many the trip 20 camp was a first eN-
perience on a railway train. Twenty
five hundred Of them were assigned to
our regiment on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. They were equipped, inocu-
lated, vaccinated and on the 23rd day
q September, II days after coming to
the regiment, started on the long trip
70 France. At Camp Merritt we stop
ped long enough to secure equipment
70 conform to the overseas standard,
80 far as available. We were assigned
10 sail on the giant Leviathan, then
moored at her pier in Hoboken.
The first battalion assigned 10 guard
duty aboard the troopship moved out
from camp about o'clock on the
morning of the 2Sth Of September.
The second and third battalions
marched out from their barracks a
bout ! a. m. on the morning of the
29th Of September. We had proceed
ed but a short distance when we dis
covered that men were falling out Of
ranks. unable to keep up. The atten-
ito Of the commanding officer was call
ed 10 the situation. The column was
halted, the camp surgeon was sum-
the medical examination show
ed that the dreaded influenza had hit
US. Although many men had failen
out we were ordered to resume the
murch. We went forward up and mp
over that winding moonlit road lead
ing to Alpine Landing where ferry
boats were waiting to take us to Ho-
boken.
The victims of the epidemic fell on
either side of the road, unable to carry
their heavy packs. Some threw their
equipment away and with determina-
ton tried to keep up with their COM
rades. Army trucks and ambulances
following picked up those who had fall
len and took them back to the camp
hospital. How many men or how much
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
How Fish Aided Solomon.

According TO the Koran OF Mahomet
King Solomon recovered his throne BY
FISH restoring him the tallsman ring,
by virtue OF which he held dominica
over all tie devils.
Still more ancient Is the recovery OF
Sakuntala's ring by a fish. which thus
enabled King Dusyanta TO marry the
lady OF his love.
From the fancy Of the Aryan poet
has descended an immense progeny Of
MISUNDERSTANDING fishes, and the ring
Of Sakuntala. like the magic circlet OF
the Persian story. has begotten innu-
merable rings exactly like itself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
pow Whitman Co, Nickname.

II originated during the Ciyil var.
~ that time Whitman was holding q
government clersship In Washington
and was devoted 10 Dis service 90 sick
and wounded soldiers in the hospitals.
lie was mar ~ large frame and his
heavy gray hair and long beard gave
him distinguished appearance. Ia
1866 ~ n O'Coauor. ais0 g govern
mgu employee and magazine writer
~ tla period Wrote Dos irfeH e.g co.
ia sir amnhiaf eouf Whitman eH-
HIel Ihe Gead Greg Poet it took
faa f the plHaT t.aH end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
LEuAIHAN a eHARNEL SHIP
Horrifying Voyage Across Of the 5sth
Pioneers ust NermonD, Stricken
Nth Influenza. Described by Capt.
T.. ", Gibson.

Pioneers ust NermonD, Stricken
Nth Influenza. Described by Capt.
h. W. Gibson.
prom the Brattleboro Reformerl
At the request Of The Reformer
Maj. Ernest W. Gibson Of Brattleboro,
who was captain and personnel adiu-
tant in the 57th Pioneer Infantry in
the world war, has prepared an ac-
count Of the regiments trip across the
Atlantic to France on the big steamer
Leyiathan. on which were many Brat
tleboro young men, especially with
reference TO the conditions which pre-
vailed as a result Of influenza. His
account Of the trip, in which are in
corporated extracts from an official
report, brings out some horrible con-
ditions which the public has little real
lied. Every Vermonter should read in
its entirety Maj. Gibson's story, which
follows:--
In February 1918, the First Yer
mont iHlhnNfst Nhith iau W NNhNN
by the short sighted and entirely
wrong policy Of the war department,
was given the new name of the 57th
Pioneer Infantry. The remains Of the
broken National Guard organizations
Of New England and New York were
re-designated as Corps and Army
Troops, assembled at Camp Wads-
worth, there filled up with drafted
men and sent overseas.
The 57th Pioneer Infantry hadabout
so commissioned officers and 400 non
commissioned officers from Vermont.
These were men who had chung to the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

sick could not Be handled before night,
about 300 remaining on board.
"on the Sth these were taken OF By
the army, but not before "a more
deaths had occurred The nurses re-
manned until the last sick man was
taken of.
at Is my opinion that there were
fully 1000 influenza cases on board
during the voycge. Pneumonia eases
must have numbered az least 100 but
in the unavoidable confusion due .e
the rapid spread Of the influenza il is
impossible TO be exact
Gases Of pneumonia were found dy-
ing in various parts of the ship, and
many died in the + deck ward a few
minutes after admission. Owing 10
the public character of that ward, men
passing would see vacant bunk and
lie down in in without applying for .
medical officer at ALL Records were
and even identification of
patients was extremely difficult be-
cause hundreds of men had blank tags
tied about their necks, many wereeith,
err delirious or too i'll to know their
own names; 966 patients were re-
moved by the army hospital author
tiles in France.
"Deaths-Ninety-one deaths occur
red among the army personnel, of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
HOW LIGHT Is CUT orr
IN CTTY'S STREETS

HOW LIGHT Is CIT OFF
IN CfTY'S STREETS
ny TOWERING SkYScItAfER.
-. W. Fitzpatrick. the archi-
teet who has been called the
father OF skyscrapers gives In
the Popular science Monthly
some statistics as 20 the shad'
ows east by very high buildings
'.The Adams Express building.
New York. which Is 4et feet
high. casts a shadow $40 feet IA
length. the Equitable building.
which is sa3 feet high. one i.0ls
feet in length: the Singer tower.
which Is go feet high. one i.i29
feet In length. and the Wool
worth tower. which Is 1ai feet
high. one i.635 feet in length.
"Some slsyscrapers cast shad-
ows from a sixth 10 third OF
mile in length 90 surrounding
property. Thus the Equitable
buildings shadow at noon on
December u is about onehfth
OF a mile IN length; II complete
~ enyelops an area Of 1hs
acres. Yet the ground AREA OF
the Equitable building is only
ia acres.
The shadow cuts OF all sun
shine from the Broadway facade
OF the United States Realty
building. which Is y stories
high. The New York Title and
Mortgage Company building. IL
stories high. and the washing
ton Life Insurance building. 10
stories high. are both complete
I ly shaded. The south side OF
the Singer tower Is shaded 10 a
height OF 81 stories. The near
est part OF the City Investing
building. 400 feet away. IL In
shadow for "a OF Its 20 stories.
Even part OF the New York
Telephone building north OF Cort-
landt street Il Swallowed by the
Equitable building.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

$50 S 2e9s, ...si psas s.s s2Ooo
fsbu.. aisle T5.8 ll3
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
BIRTHS

ALTEMus-Roesrt and GsorsIs, boy,
bAkER--charies and Jane. girl
kAhkhfT-ans0pn O. soq Aeafmht
BOY,
BEAvERs--wiliam ana virsis. girl.
bILD-chester and Evelyn, strl
oROOks-Mvnssy B. and GLADYS h., girl
buRGEss-frank 7. and Gertrude W.
boy. =.
cAFFREY-Geosxe A. and Clara L.. girl.
ooLoDAY-Hyman and Tessle, boy.
CoOk-Jsmes B and Doress H., boy,
Bernard and l.inise, BOY.
DIEDRfcH-Theodore and Pansy H., siri.
YRANcIs-Henry and Viola, boy.
CREEN-kelson ana Carrie. sirl.
HoLhES-Rsymond W. and brnestine W.
MocREATH-Ray NJ. and I.yls, glrL
hcIkTYRE-FrsBcisP Il, and Jane l@' boy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. and Nancy M
MeKINNEY-willism and oris, girl.
hoI. oI.ELLASD-clsrenee r.. and Lorena'
girl
AfLLs--James H. and Annie. boy.
kOYER-Bruce X. and Lula A., girl.
PEAPER-chsries l.. and sadie g.. boy,
RIcHARDsoN-Harry T. and Constance
Rf'rGaiE-cari s. and Martha L.. girl
ROsE-John B. and Mary L., boy.
WhsHINGToN-Jsmes and Eva, boy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


BUSrE- -ENaLE-Ernest Bernard. %. Of
Denver, Col, Emma sps sulding, %, OF
Annapolis, Md. The Rev, J. H. Jsnries
Bu1L. .BEsHETT.Sohn Jay n,. SS E'he
NARKLE sCHooNMAKER-Frs H., "a
Of Philadelphia. Pa: Beatrice. "a The
aATH. Efs .a,ENRIKsES-John X, n ifHsa H., rs; Len.
DUNBAR R-GRAY-Hsroid L.. IS. OF Chi
esSo. H.; Helen O.. "a The Rev r.
Phillips s-FULroN-Jsmes Herbert. as
of Roselie. NJ j.: Mabel Addison 2S' The
AoAKLEY- -HILLs-Kurt Lee. rs; Lillian
20. The Rev. J. II. .yenries. ..
FRAZER -DAWKINs-Hermsn Albert Zs'
NOLAN MARTINMEdwsrd p. s2. Of Bo.-
ton. Mas; Elizabeth A, IS. The Rev.
STREETS KsYsHR-olsn r.. 'as; Carolyn
A. sa The Rev. J. C.. Liltencrsnt.
JACKSON oN-GERHART-Jerom Coimsh'
r.; Hsiiie Marie, ,wi;i,.m, n on "eSer'0"' "''
wEARINGEN-Robsrt g.. Il.
Iva r.. 1s. The Rev. C. q Chsppell
N.I Hoi sclty; EstSsf r. The Rev a
JoHNsoN -RoYER-wayne. 2s; of New
York City; Gladys l.. rs. The Rev T.
wErzEL-REILLY-pavid H. sl;, Cath
crime NJ, 2.: Of Clark Place. Mo. rhe
r., ei, The Rev C. E. Smith.
rHOMPsON-CARR Giadstone.
"a; Stella Frances, so. The Rev M. l.
KI,EyS.LEv1rAN-Reuben,s XXI, II; Minnie C..
"a The Rev N. II. Colish.
DURRER- ER-ADAMS-Malcolm N. 2s; Mamie
L. %. of Biythevine. Ark. The Rev. j.
cArLET1T..ANpERsoN-R. L.. %: Nellie
N, "a, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
T. 4. Davis.
sHIPE. .CoCKRELL-Thomas Settle. 2s. OF
Va The Rev. J. II. Jefrries. 49,
MILLER R-STUART-Harry A., 16; Mary
Alice. "a; both of Ballston. Va. The
Rev. H. e. BrYndage % -, p,on-
mond, Va; Ina NJ. 2of of Coatesville, Pa
Tho Rev. J. H. Jenries.
HEAD AD-COLLINS-Quent, 21. Of Bagby,
Va; Margaret E., 2l, of Ideal. Va The
cARRINGToN N-wiLLsoN-wiliiam J.. 81.
Of Orange. n; j.; Merriel; 70. OF Green
DIJNNAvANT-SOM Washing
ton. 80. of Richmond. Va; Nora Dalton
"a, of Petersburg. Va. The Rev. J. L.
RFigEs,
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
DEATHS

Observation-Disclosures. IL yrs. Walter
Reed Hosp.
BEATTY-William H.. 20 yrs. $40 e. Cap.
at. ..
Observation-Disclosures c., - yrs, 1900
Mass ave. NV.
pAVIs-Hattie. 81 yrs, III st. NV.
HIGGINS-Sandy, 80 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hosp.
NICHOLS-Anna, 81 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hosp. 70.
OUSEI.EY-Frederick W.. 70 yrs, e32
Irving st. NV.
PLOWMAN-Joseph, 80 yrs. 1903 Sd st.
NV.
RENARD-Mary A., 70 yrs, 2l0s F ST. NV:
SHIPMAN-Stephen c.. 2S yrs, rear l2As
Wis. ave. NV.
TOYER-Pearl, IS yrs, Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
wATKINS-Elizabe beth. So yrs. l+o4 II 81.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
Statesmen.
WE HAVE SELLING POSITIONS OPEN
FOR JUNIOR Statesmen TO LEARN
OUR BUSINESS. LIBERAL SALARY TO
START WITH AND GOOD OPPORTUNI-
TIES FOR ADVANCEMENT OUR MIR.
MORLEY, SALES INSTRUCTOR, FOR
THE EASTERN STATES. WILL OPEN A
MORNING NEXT. WOULD you
LIKE TO TAKE THIS INSTRUCTION
FREE? IF you FEEL THAT you POS
SESS THE QUALITIES OF A SALESMAN
AND ARE WILLING TO STUDY HARD
TO MASTER THE DETAILS OF THE
R'SiNE>S AND ARE WILLING 70
AFTER YOU LEARN. APPLY AT ONCE
TO MR.. E I. HUFFMAN, MANAGER
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
SIS ltTH ST. N, w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

WANTED-First-class colored
head waiter and side walters;
good hours and wages. Apply to
T. A. MCDONALD, Catholic
University Dining Hall, Brook
land, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

MAN-Colored, wishes position as isnitor
in apartment or theater; references.
1102 You st. n. w. Phone North AK.
MAN-Experienced, fruit, vegetable and
grocery: refs. none other need apply.
ARCADE FRUIT CO. Arcade Market.
MAN young, to call on grocery trade with
Mundell Hyiea Relish, on commission.
Cali 2306 Nichols ave. s. +.
MEN-wh,te only. to learn auto :epairins.
yerytressonab,e See US today.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILES COLLE0A
sth ard o SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
SALESMEN

A firm Of reputable standing
desires the services of limited
number of men with business ex-
perience who are seriously con-
sidering their future. Our
hearty cooperation and assist
ance will be given to every eli
gible applicant. BOX ACT,
Times office
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

STEAMFITTERS At once.
2O9 Blair rd., Takoma Park,
d. G.
SILVERMAN. Apply to the STEWARD.
Hotel Harrington.
TINNERS-Three, familiar with flashing
work. EHRET ROOFING AND MFG
CO.. l16 Q st N. +.
TAILOR-Ladies. at once; good pay. APP
ply 82l 18th st. N, w.
THE Fidelity Employment Agency can
place a number OF office men, automo-
bile mechanics and general help in all
lines Phone 5577. 304 kresge bldg. 1lth
and G SITS. N w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

MAN-Young, experienced, to
work in candy factory. Apply
MOTHER GOOSE CANDY
SHOP, 908 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

. TINNERS-,ra.s
FOR JOB IN OXFORD, N. C.
Board and transportation paid.
Washington scale af wages.
Apply WISE GRANITE
CONSTRUCTION CO.,
10th and r SITS.
THE FIDELITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
can place q number OF office men, au-
tomobile mechanics and general help in all
lines. Phone Main 5577. 3o4 Krcsge bldg.
l1th and G N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

SALESMEN--Able, experienced
security two. to operate in
Washington, ID. c., and vicinity,
marketing local industrial securi-
ties of proven value; can earn
500 per week. For particulars
call CRONHARDT & CO., Nun
sey Building, Washington, ID. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-23

LOT 4-French Seal Coats. collar and cuffs of
ringtail opposum. Now .......... S3l9.75
LOT $50 inch Sealine Coat with large Cape
Collar and Bell Cuffs. Now ........ $292.5O
LOT 60 inch. double L Seal Coats. Of distinct
elegance. Now S357.75
LOT Genuine Hudson Seal Coats, collar and
cuffs Of skunk. Formerly $675. Now. 545
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-23

That formerly sold for SIS; cookbook
ing materials that will stand usage, good
looking patterns. too. Now Go
they are reduced to........V