davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Transit Board
To Be Sworn I'm
Next Monday
Governor Has Given New
Members His Views and
Has Urged Necessity
for Immediate Action
No Fare Raise ON Subway
sFriendly Arrangements Are
Likely With Roads in
u. S. Receivers Hands

The new Transit Comrrssion, which
ss authorized to effect reorganization
Of the city's transportation systems so
that the companies can extend and i'm
prove their service on q scale com
mensurate to the public need. will be-
gin its work formally next Monday
George McAneny, Leroy 7. Harkncss
ano Major General John 7. O'Ryan, the
new commissioners, will then be sworn
into office and take up quarters at 10
Lafayette Street, now occupied by the
Public Service Commission.
The men who for the next few years
are to use the broad powers given them
b. the last Legislaturejto solve tangled
problems declared yesterday that they
would begin their work without any
preconceived plans other than those de-
fined in the knight-Adler law which
created the commission.
Have Milcr's Views
1t is understood, however, that Coy
ernor Miller has given them his views
as to the necessity for prompt action
In relieving the situation and for dras-
tic measures to enable a great por-
ton of the systems now in receiver
ships to become solvent
Heads Of the traction lines asserted
yesterday that they have prepared no
concerted plan for presentation to the
commission
We don't have to make any investi-
CATION said an official. "We are too
we'll aware of the deplorable condition
to which many OF the lines are re-
duced Whatever facts are needed by
the commission will be quickly fur
nished by us, but we are not prepar-
ing any data in advance In other
words, we don't have to plead our case.
The commits ssion viii take the initiative
because it has all the power"
Traction experts raised the question
yesterday as to what attitude the com
mission would take in issuing orders
affecting the B. R. r., the New York
City Railways Company and other
companies which are in the hands of
receivers and, therefore, entirely under
the control of the Federal courts. 1t
was said that state commission can
not exercise authority over property
in the custody of Federal receivers.
said, would be that friendly arrange
ments, seeking to relieve the lines from
their receiverships, would be entered
into.
Five-Cent Fare
Reports were discussed yesterday
that, while the Interborough subway
may be required to continue the five
cent fare rate. by Kidding Itself of the
lease of the elevated lines, which re-
qu;res 1T to pay out Of its profits S6,0OO,-
600 annually in rentals to the Manhat-
tan Railway Company, several other
lines may be permitted to install a fare
rate based on a sliding scale.
1t was said that any increases in
this plan would be only temporary and
the five-cent fare would be restored
gradually as the particular line showed
improvement. in its earning capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
w SID Street

OGQ OlT6eL
mems or charges to satisfy which the above
described property is to be Sold
Lien of defendant, Augusta Smith. g..
1921. 'A'
Lien of plaintiff. -s1o.467.7o and interest
cnsfa lron na nebruary 18th 1921 together with
and interest from March 22nd. 1921.
Inc approximate amount of taxes assess
Inents and water rates, which are to be al
lowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money or paid by the referee is S1S6S44
and interest.
The said premises are to be sold subject
TO first mortgage held by The Franklin
savings Bank in the City of New York
dated September 10th. 1899 which has
been foreclosed and Judgment of fore
closure and sale thereon has been entered
% dated ed. JTne e 1st 1917. and 1cd in the office
4th. l917. upon which mortgage there is
que ddr. the sum Of thirty seven thousand three
terest from February 1st. 1921.
Dated. Now York April 11th, 1921
JOHN G. SAXE,
REFEREE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
LION BREWERY OF NEW YORK cry,
others, Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment OF fore
in the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 32nd day of March, 1921, /. the
undersigned the Referee in said tudg
named. will sell at public auction at the
street. in the Borough of Manhattan. City
of New York. the 5th day of May, 1921.
at ~ o'clock noon on that day. by Henry
Brady. Auctioneer, the premises directed by
,said Judgment to be sold and therein
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
thnd, thnu,, with the buildings and improvements
tnereon IN REQ r erected sitgate. lying and being
of New York, in the County Of New York
and state OF New York. bounded and
~ BEGIMNlNG ;Ii, MIN, at the corner formed by
tns Eis y, intersection Of the Westerly side Of
the Northerly side of 52nd Street eighty
go Mo) !, feet; thence Northerly parallel with
81 inches; thence Easterly parallel with
s s2nd Street and part Of the distance
the0qgh tha party so wall eighty so9 feet 70
thence Southerly along the Westerly side
or or Eighth Avenue twenty three (2s) feet
ginning. Said premises being known by tho
street Toto1Sr number r,. 81 Eighth Avenue
atto"had m wi WITH al fixtures and articles
premises and the appurtenanceg and all the
estate and rights of the defendants in and
to said premises
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1921.
JOHN G. SAKE
1,,rx REFEREE.
FITCH & GRANT. Attorneys for Plain
TIFF. 80 Nassau Street, New York civ.
JOSEPH II. HAYES, Attorney for De-
iehdant Augusta Smith. 149 Broadway,
New York City
The following is a. diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold: Its Street Number IL No.
871 Eighth Avenue - -'o'
N
la
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
British Union Gusts Heads
From The Tribune's European Bureau

VuPyriynt. WI. New YORK Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 21.-The rank and
file of the United Vehicle Workers
Union to-day stormed the organization's =
executive Offices and evicted the union
omcials, announcing that the workers
would carry on the executive work
The action Of the workers was ex-
piained as the result of the failure Of
tne officials to abide by recent vote
oa !ne union; 1t was said that the
olnclals had been discussing secretly
tne question of a reduction of wages
without notifying any Of the NEVIS bers rs
of the organization. ~ 'e4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNT!
Morris Isaacson. plaintiff. against h~.
Issacson. defendant. Summons Act'on '''
absolute divorce
To the above named Defendant: -.
You are hereby summoned to answer !ns
complaint in this action, and to seHe
copy of your answer onAthe plaintlH ~. ~
torney within twenty days after the sels",,
of this summons, exclusive OF the Gay "
service: and in case of your failure 70 ~ ~
pear or answer. judgment will be tss.a y.
against you by default. for the RELIEF "
manded in the complaint
Dated New York, March 2i. lg2L
LEON BLEECKEh
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once and post on''
address, 81 First Street, New York Cus'
TO ROSIE ISAACSON:
The foregoing summons Is servea W.
you by publication. pursuant 10 ah Wv.
of Hon. Joseph E. Newburger, Jus.'vs w.~ y
the Supreme Court Of the state OF ,ssi ms
York. dated the 30th day OF March ~. ~.
and filed with the complaint IN ihe va,s Sa,s'
of the Clerk of the Courty OF New w
at the County Court House. IN the ivy v
New York.
Dated New York. March 81. 1921
LEON BLEEcKEh.s
Attorney for Plaintiff Once ana pus
ONCE address. 81 First Street. New '~'
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Lost BankboOks
INFORMATION WANTED

wanted concerning Joseph
Manuel Troyo who left home July !. 1915
F. Troyo, 7s6 e. 1920. care
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Ogden Mills Wants Another
District Judge for New YorL

WASHINGTON, April 21.-A bill in
troduced to-day in the House by Rep
resentative Ogden Mills, of New York.
provides for the appointment of one
addltlonal Judge of the District Court
loT r, the southern District of New York
The bill provides that the nronosed
Judge shall have the same movers
perform the same duties and receive
the same compensation as the present
district judges of said district
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Prof. Masaryk Resigns
PresidencysLOnd0n Hears

LONDON, April 81. - Professor
Thomas G. Masaryk has resigned as
President of -Slovakia, accord
ing to a Prague dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company. III health
is given as the reason.
DR.. Edward Benes, the Foreign Min
lster, will become Premier and Acting
President.
While in the United States in May
d91S. Professor Masaryk was elected
first President of the new republic Of
Czecho-Slovakia After formal recop
milton was extended his country bv the
Allies he returned to Prague the fol-
lowing October to assume the Presi-
dental duties. In February, 1920. the
Czecho-Slovak National Assembly ac-
corded him the privilege of remaining
in Office "for life"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

II II OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of State SIS
This certificate issued in duplicate. here
oy ,, certifies that the Gull PISTON RING
CoRPORATlON, domestic stock corpora
tlon, mas filed in this Office on this 18th day
or April, 1921, papers for the voluntary
dissolution of such corporation under Sec
ton 22l of tho General Corporation Law
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with said section
in order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal of office
OF the Secretary OF State, at the City of
Albany this 18th day of April, 1921
G. w. TAFT,
Second DcnutY Secretarx Of Sta4A
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

moro expeditions financing by trans
ferring the duties and work of the
Chamberlain's office to bureau in the
Finance Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER wanted with $1,000 for excsc
tional money making mail order; ieglu
mate, profitable. sure. experience. XXX ."
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Typewriters
Women'5 Clothing

WHOLESALER selling at retap bsttu
grade Jersey suits at SIS; tafets, Can
ton crepe dresses. sl6.75: large selection
all sizes. AZ West 24th St. stn floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Second Deputy Secretary Of ST,
sURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
1rd d0RK BY The The Grace Of God Free and
}EANNIH i !; EMMhT NTG1S TREScH rRRNGn; M%R1
ThHNdH MAhNHF EbTEHcH bTHD NA2x1 A2xARIcH rRNAET MAET
STEELE, GEoRGE BARToN FPENCHl 81 IIi
KATHRYNE STEELE Won sTADE.
CHARLES STEELE voN sTApE' ! 51DIi ELK. : T..
S0R &c Ft,, STEELE ! 2, p, NNEssET, NANCY
MTEHhRN snEH1R M1KRTHN; KATHRyS NANTY STYr GoRp1N (
BURN, DEvEREAuX MfLBURN. Burn N1a. JR
JGHM 7,I rMILBURN, lIlLAH G. FRENCH
ERgYcH E5S,E JR: SETH BARTo.N }YTS FRENcH. H.
nNITEp u = pHARTnM STSFs TEENcH lsA JR, and
ts IS trustees of the Trust created by William
Barton French for the benefit of his wife
and az CHILDREN. by Trust Deed of November
24th 1916. and to all persons Interested as
creditors, legatees, next of kin or other
wise, w IN the Trust created for the benefit
and Testament OF Seth Barton French de-
ceased, who at the time Of his death was a
r. reslGent 5, {, 1, Of the County of New York SEND
:, o, Upon the petition of Guaranty Trust
company 90 Of New York a corporation Of
place Of business at No 14o Broaaway,p m d. sypnl IN
We vnr, horogsh nd fon OF Manhattan. city OF Now
at No. 43 West 51st Street in the BorourSS
OF, OF Manhattan, City Of New York, an
ffuefeev r. ST Of the trust created for the bene
Last Will and Testament OF Seth Partnn too
French. deceased wa
You and each of you are hereby cited r.
snow snow cause before the surrogates; Court Of
Dew y York County. held at the Hall Of
Records, In the County of New York. on ths
Td eoss gay IN Of fb Msy 1921 at ten
the account of proceedings Of said CWary
anty 1nt. Trust rust Company Of New York, and Said
Iohn Herndon French. as Trustees or the
trust created for the benefit of WiI,,am
lTsa, Barton French under the Last viii and
judicially settled. NV 10
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wa bav.
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court "
tn, the said id County of New York to be here.
WITNESS. Honorable John p coha,.
surrosate N OF our said County, at the Count~
OF New York, the 26th day OF March in the
year OF our Lord thousand nine hnn9
dreu and twenty-one ~ ''u"-
'L- 81 DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
c.. Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
oteeson. Jennings & Russell.
Attorneys for Petitioners
IS Broad Street
New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Miscellaneous

HYDRoTHERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
6l6 Madi'n Ave, cor. 5sth st. Tel. Plaza liie
Electric Cabinet Baths. Massage Blood
Pressure Reduced. Medical Gymnastics n
all its branches. Reducing Guaranteed
Endorsed by Leading Physicians
H. c. NIEDEREE. NJ G.
(Formerly with n. Y. Neurological Instttus0
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Trunks

BARGAINS-New and shop soiled trunk.
pags' sultcases. steamer outfits. Thoms,
G. Hunt. $50 9th av. (47th st
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
instruction

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEuR-pl.a.-
ant, profitable work: day ana evening
classes: Send 70 free booklet and visitor 8
pass West Side Y. NJ c. A.. 306 W. 57th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

ANDERsoN. NJ s. ELIZABETH MILBANK-
John P. Cohalan. Surropa+s s'oncrap.e nc ,he
s:a Sounty Of New York. NOTICE is hereby
q, Eysn sn 10 AL al persona having claims against
!a'e OF the County of Now York. deceased
TO present the same with vouchers thereof'
20 ! tne subscribers. at their place of trans.
actlns business at the office of Arthur
r. Masten. their attorney. at No. - WaII
street In the Borough of Manhattan. In
the CITY OF New York. State OF Nav YnrE
on or before tho 2sth day Of september
next. T'e'iDeE
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF
ALBERT G. M1I.BANK.
GEORGE L. NICHOLS
EDWARD w SHELDON
ARTHUR H MAsTEN.
Attorney for Executors, Office and p. O.
address. 4s Wall Street Borough oft
Manhattan, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theaters: we teach you days
or evenings. American Theater Building.
644 8th av. (42d). Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

DESIGNER-Wanted high grade designer
and detailer by largo Grand Rapids FUR
nlture manufacturer. Inquire Furniture.
care OF D 351. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Want Advertisem ent.
Help Wanted Busnes Cards Boarde- w.,,,
siuaon hmpoynet
.o-'o WANTED FENa,r
MisceIlaneou,

v4a wornaD aON WANTED-ve.,,x
DsnIsa Or s'cass secpsta4e to 'ggsys S 'sr q.
sports French and csr,', s,'r roewiedss ., p
- wnerc: references. d r. wiling to -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING Observation-Disclosures
advertising solicitor for large Masonic
magazine; must be a Master Mason;
splendid opportunity for the right man.
Address 206 Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

king. will provide the ''spuds.' Harry
Pugh, of the Beatrice Creamery COM
pany, will be on hand with sixteen
pounds of Meadow Gold butter, fifteen
gallons of cream and thirty gallons
of fresh buttermilk. The Poehler
Mercantile company will furnish fiji
teen pounds of shortening to make
the chickens brown and tender, ten
pounds Of coffee and fifteen pounds
of loaf sugar. The feed will be made
complete, if anything else is neces-
sary, by watermelons that will be pro-
vided by Captain MacLean.
The picnic has been arranged by
Roy Bones division of the entertain
ment committee of which Robert Cook
is chairman. While the "eaIs'' will
casion, the program includes an array
of stunts that will enable all to work
up an appetite that will be equal to
the feed.
Starting at o'clock there will be a
baseball game between the fats"
and the leans" Colonel Charles l..
Mitchell will attempt to lead the fats
to victory but will have to match his
wits with Connie Mack" Funk who
will pilot the skinny ones.
The real ball game of the afternoon,
however will be staged by the Rotari-
captained by Churchill Sargent, who
will contest the regular team of the in
duStrial school.
Sam Cobb is planning a volley ball
game between the plump ones and the
scrawny variety while there will be a
horseshoe pitching contest in charge
of President P. P. Womer, of Wash
burn college, between the tall and the
short kind.
Prof. Dittemore, superintendent of
the Topeka Fairgrounds. will have
charge of the games for children, and
the women will be allowed to do just
as they please about a number of
stunts that will be provided for them.
Swimming in the new pool will be
enjoyed by all.
After the supper the boys of the
school will givei a program, followed
by singing and dancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
ELEVATOR ASS'NS IN MEET
Final Plans for Cooperative Market
ing To Be Made at SaIina.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 17.-Representa-
tives of cooperative elevator associa-
tions are meeting here today to make
final arrangements for organizing CO.
operative terminal marketing associa-
ton. Calls for the meeting were sent
out by Maurice McAuliffe, president
of the Kansas Farmers Union.
''I consider this meeting of greater
Importance for the cooperative ele-
vator associations than any ever held, -
President McAuliffe declared.
The cooperative grain marketing
plan advocated by the Kansas Farm
ers' Union is distinct both from that
of the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, and of the National Wheat Grow
ers' association. The plan is to extend
the cooperative elevator system to
the terminal markets where the asso-
citation would trade on the established
grain exchanges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

The Others are S. n. Hawkes.. for
many years first assistant attorney
general. who Joined the law depart
ment of the Empire Oil & Gas COM
pany: T. j. Strickler. chief engineer OF
the old Industrial court. who also
ioined the Empire or Doherty inter-
ests, at Bartlesville; his successor, H
S. Smell and GA. Engh, chief ac-
countant of the industrial court. both
of whom have Joined the staff of the
United companies at Abilene. and Fred
S. Jackson, member of the state pub
lie, utilities commission, who recently
became a member of the legal firm OF
Thorne & jackson, Chicago, attorneys
for the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, and other corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

the main reasons why the Rotarians
possess a fondness for holding such
stunts at the school
When the Rotarians went out to
the MacLean farm for their July pic
mic they were the guests of Captain
and Mrs. MacLean and the Industrial
school. This time the Rotarians are
going to provide the feed themselves.
but will impose upon Mrs MacLean
to the extent o supervising it, which
she has graciously consented to do.
Chicken is going to head the menu
list as $50 of these birds will be fur
nished by George Bowman of the Sey-
mour Packing company. The Lux
Mercantile company will provide the
tomatoes and head lettuce. Sam Alex
ander, of the Royal bakery, is going
to send one of his delivery cars out to
the school with fifty dozen hot rolls,
and Melvin Kelsey, Oakland potato
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
"BEST EATS IN WORLD"

Rotarians to Furnish Own Food at
Picnic Thursday Evening.
The best leafs" in the world will
await the members of the Rotary
Stub OF Topeka when they journey
out to the Boys State Industrial
school Thursday evening for their
August picnic.
This is because the feed will be
representative of what a number of
Rotarians sell. and, with the Rotary
AIMS on hand to pass judgment.
quality will be the foremost consid-
grafton. In the next place it is going
% be prepared under the supervision
IF Mrs. w. P. MacLean whose well
known ability in that line is one of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

but it proved no barriers to the bur
glars Tuesday night.
Mrs. Long had recently tied the
jewelry up in a handkerchief and
placed it in handkerchief box in her
bedroom. Among the missing articles
are a lady's watch and chain. two
pocketbooks and some change, two
gold necklaces, a brooch and chain.
two lady's rings and three baby rings
and .38 caliber revolver. Two or
three articles of jewelry were over
looked, indicating that the burglars
had worked in the dark.
1t appeared that the burglars were
familiar with the house. as nothing
was molested exc pit in the room
where the jewelry was loca ted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
NEW KANSAS RAILROAD.
Work Is Started ON Tracks for Lib
eraI to F'organ. Okla, Road.

Liberal. Aug. 17.-work on the
Kansas and Oklahoma railroad be-
gan in earnest Monday morning, but
the starting was shrouded in secrecy
and it was several days before the
fact became known.
A large crew of men are laying
track from a Rock Island connection,
while grading crews are throwing up
grade on the line west of Liberal.
The road will be built from Liberal
thru Hugoton to the Colorado line.
Later the line from Liberal to For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
All Furs in This Sale
at $50 Discount
Fur Coats

son Seals, plain or with Martin and
Squirrel trimming, Near Seals, Jap
Mink, Natural Muskrat, in plain and
Raccoon trim, Sealines, Marmot in
plain and Raccoon trim and French
Coney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
SIXTH TO LEAVE STATE EMPLOY

ResignatiOn Of E. ". CIauscn Another
Loss to the Corporations.
E. w. Clausen. assistant attorney
general, who recently resigned to take
a position in the legal department of
the Southwestern Bell Telephone com
pany, is the sixth state official to be
taken from the states forces by cor
porations which pay much more gem
erous salaries, in the last few months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Fur Notes

A LLOW me to introduce
"A myse elf. M any have
known me through CORE
spondence, but all are to know
me better from now on. In
going around the store on my
shopping trips l see bits Of
finery or something new that
I know my customers would
like to know about. I'm going
: to take this means of telling
them what find that is inter-
esting or out of the ordinary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
ri Cape or
the Graceful Stole

picture of real beauty. There is
any number Of models to select
from in the finest quality of Skunk
Martin at prices below wholesale
cost last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Suitable Furs

In selecting furs let me re-
mind you that it isn't always
the price that counts, but
what is becoming to your
style and figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

gan, Okla, will be built. giving the
town an outlet over the Wichita Falls
and Western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

If the Furs of other seasons have
tempted you to buy, you will find
these soft, luxurious Fur Coats wholly
irresistible. The August Sale affords
an opportunity for choice you'll
scarcely encounter again soon. Hud-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

They answer so many purposes.
Over the silk frock when it's chilly.
Over the heavy suit in winter. Over
the tailored frock any time. Every
where and all year the Cape or the
Stole is piece of real comfort and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

For the woman who is i'm
terested in possessing a piece
of Mole, have some interest
ing and encouraging news
namely that it is less expen-
sive this season, but don't
think for a minute that will
effect the quality, for it is
every bit or more beautiful
than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Notice.!
For your convenience it
is not necessary to pay in
full for your furs. In
order to take advantage
of our $50 discount
which we are giving to
introduce our new stock,
you may make your Sc
lection now, give a small
deposit and we will hold
them for, you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Becoming Fur Scarfs-
in Many Sizes

Single skins of amazing beauty make up most Of
these becoming Scarfs. The skfu way in which they
have been fashioned has preserved the depth and soft
ness of the ustrous Fur. There are Skunk, Martin,
Black and Brown Fox, Raccoon Narobia, Conveys etc.,
in models that will be becoming to every style of figure