davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

GALVESTON. Texas, Jan. s.--stor.

aRe space sufficient to care for the
states entire wool crop hns been offer.
ed the Texas wool growers association,
ueorg" sealy. president II the Calves.
'"n commercial association announced
tonight. Members ~ the association
ie,cntly inspected the facilities here.
No reply has been received t. the lnvl
,ation. u was addd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

Gu.NLNTON. Texas. Jan. R.-The

annual schedule meeting of Texas
I.enru" rluhs win he held here Janunry
y and ~, according 10 letter To- ". n
Leopold. president of the local club
tr"n lonk Roberts. league president.
Mr.. Roberts announced that a new
constitution and bylaws would he
adopted az this meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
Nv Associated I'rsss.
BISMARCK. n

htSNNhth, y. D., Jan. 6.--The
fits' State Bank Of Crystal Spring..
With u oapi,al stock 81 $4,000 closed
Its doors today. q. r. Lofthus. state
hank cSnminer announced this nftcr.
noon. He said shortages and irrcg'i
haiiics were reported 10 havr been the
eau" of the banks closing. The i,tal
nLn'hsI of hanks IN the state reco.,,ly
oaScd how ~ ~. Mr. Lofthus said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
JEFFERsONyIII.E. Ind. Dan. a.

a crowd of several hundred men ana
boys marched Ia the county Jail tonight
and demanded surrender TO them OF n
n"rro, held In connection II an assault
upnn q white woman here last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

icter of attraction. MIR Carhart de.
Jared In the presence of a group Of
utomobile men that he In proud u the
Nmarillo spirit shown In connection
With the February show
Desirable Publicity.
Amarillo through this event. ls AZ
iracting 10 herself great DIAL II dc.
drahlc publicity. not only In the Plains
country of Texas hut In the grca, fac.
tory centcrs cf the north and east. Ths
neopl" arc coming here. and with the
'ypc 81 show ASSURED through the fine
spirit of cooperation between all Of the
dealers and the business men In other
lines. all of them will bc greatly pleased
and relations of n profitable ordV be
established"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
~ fssorisisd rrsss
LAMAR. Mo-. Jan. 6.-Thc MufrI !

fHfWNN, VIZ, Jan. bs-THf WUIFl I
state Rank of Milford. Missouri. fst'Ai
10 open this morning and tho state
hank examiner h expected at any lime
10 hcgin an audit ~ the institutlor's
affairs. Walter NJ. IIalpln, cashier q
the commercial State Hank of Mount
Washington. . suburb OF Kansas city.
Missouri, which was clossd yesterday.
Il viccprrsisent uf the Milford Lahk.
Halpin " missing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
WEATHER

wss, Texas; Friday and saturday
generally fair. coldcr In north portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
0'CA[LAGHAN AND
MACSW|NEY WILL
VISIT NEW YORK
CONFLICT BETWEEN STATE AND
LABOR DEPARTMENTS FORE.
SHADOwED.
To MEET Commission
Lord Mayor Iias Mass of Evidence Com.
piled Which Iie WIN Introduce
Az the Proper
Time.

WASHINGTON. Jan c.--confiict be-.
tween the department of state and Ia.
bor was forushadowcd today over final
d'cision ns 10 the admission of Daniel
J. oCa'laghan. lord mayor 81 Cork, who
was apprehendcd by immigration au.
thorities upon his arrival nj Newpor,
News from ireland as stowaway with.
cut a passport.
Artinn of Secretary Wilson today In
parouing O'Calla CHAN on his own recog
nizancs. II was indicated has been taken
without consultation with the state de.
partment.
Even should o'callaghan now be de-.
ported. II was held at the state depart.
meni that before that could be- brought
about there would be- nothing 90 Dre.
vent his coming 10 Washington and &C.
complaining his announced mission 90
the United States of trs,ifyins befor.
the commission of the committee of ON.
hundred investigating Irish conditions.
Secretary of Labor Wilson. ~ In un.
derstood has virtually decided 10 sus.
tain the appeal of o'Callaghan To the
department of labor from the decision
et the board Of inquiry at Newport
News excluding the lord mayor.
Bkfofe taking action on O'Callaghan'a
sppcai. however. II would be- the usual
custom Of the department ~ labor in
The case Of an alien arriving In the
unitAd States without passport 10
dSer decision u1til II had been ascer
hinsd whether the department OF state
was willing 90 waive passport restrict.
Ions eommoniy imposed upon the en-.
trance TO the United States OF aliens.
On account of the friction which IA
Aid 70 have developed between the de.
partment Of state and labor. over the nd.
INSTABILITY Of aliens without passports,
" was understood today that Secretary
Wilson probably would sustain the an.
pal of oCaik.ghan without any ref.
erence O: the case 20 the department
of state.
Acting on tfe impression that the
ease already hid been referred 10 the
State Department. Acting Secretary
Divis OF the State Department TODAY
TOOK the matter under adyiscment and
indicated that the policy ~ the depart
ment probably would be against waiv.
Ing passport restrictions In o'Calla.
Ehan's favor. Secretary Davis said the
Lord Mayor could be- scarcely consld
erred a political refugee when a fellow
official of the socallcd Irish govern.
meni. Eamonn Dcvalcra. was reported
io have returned to ireland aud he
stated further that owaive passport
restrictions In the case would serve
only to nuliify the passport law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

AZ an honor guest. Mr.. Cough was
present Thursday noon at a lunch son In
the Hotel Amarillo for the general com
mittce of the Amarillo .Panhandl. Au.
tomo'ivc Association. at which tenta.
tive plans of the decorations. entertain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
NEwPCRT NEWS. Va. Jan. e.
DanIsa b'Cai!sssaH. Lord Mayor ~
Cork. ief, Newport News tur Norfolk
this Afternoon almos, innnsiiaiely after
Notice of his parole by Secretary ~
Labor Wilson vas given. iIr was a..
colnpani,-d by Peter MacSwlney. broth.
or ~ the late Terence Macswiney, who
accompanied him from Cork ~ q stow.
away on the steamship West Cannon.
and J. l.. Faucett II New York. coun.
sol general of the Irish republic.
In Norfolk. where the two Irish pa.
triots intend 20 spend n day OF two.
they viii bc govercncd In their acts
and movements to certain extent by
Judge Joseph T. i.awless into whose
care the Lord Mayor was committed
by the parole order.
Before leaving this city Lord Mayor
CONTINUED on Page -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

Continued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-07

CONTINUED on Page -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
 ROADS TO PRESS PLEA FOR WAGE CUTS TODAY
By Associafed Press

Chicago, June 19.-Nearly. every railway in the country affected by the $500, 900. 900 wage award of the United States railroad labor board in July, 1920. and which had not previ- ously petitioned Tor wage reductions, will appear before the board tomor row with requests for lower pay for all employees.
 Two wage hearings already nave been held. the first resulting in the decision of June 1, cutting tho wages of 1o4 carriers 12 per cent, effective July 1. More than 15o roads were in- cluded in the second hearing on which no decision has yet been pro- nounced. Members of the board bave indicated, however, that there would be little variation in this decision from that on the first hearing. Pro- vision was made in the June de- cision for making additional rail- roads parties to that decision at any subsequent date.
 With the completion of the third hearing and the anticipated 12 per cent reduction on all roads. the total estimated s4O0.00O,oo0 annual savings on the countrys railroad labor bill will be put into effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Paper From
 Alabama
 Spruce Pine

Wood cut on Yellow creek, near War rior river, in December.
 Floated to Birmingport in barges and loaded on cars for Niagara Falls.
 Groundintopu and made into paper at Defiance mills May2.
 Experiment initiated, directed and arranged by B. w. Barrett, editor The Age-Herald.
 Test personally supervised by Robert Glade, Canadian expert paper manufac- turer who says the paper is equal in every respect to that made from Cana. dian spruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
TODAY'S AGE HERALD IS PRINTED ON PAPER MADE FROM ALABAMA SPRUCE PINE CUT ON BANKS OF WARRIOR RIVER
NEGRO FORCED TO CLIMB TREE; BODY
 RIDDLED BY MOB
By Associated Press

McCOrmick, $. C., June 10.--
 Herbert QuarIes. negro.
 charged with m attack on
 white woman of this county. wa.
 Iynchcd by a posse of citizens
 here this afternoon. The negro
 was captured earlier in the aft
 ernoOn.
 After Identification by the
 victim he was forced to climb tree and was then riddIed with
 bullets.
 Two thousand citizens of contig- uous counties took part in the hunr for the negro and formed dragnut about Mccormick county, which was maintained from the time the crime was perpetrated until the negro was captured this afternoon.
 Following his apprehension the ns- gro was taken befo.e the victim amt identified as the assailant Members of the posse are also alleged to have identified him. The negro then ad.. mitted his guilt and told the posse. tell all the oolored people that this is the wrong thing and tell them to try anc be better people and never try the deed that 1 tried"
 He was taken to q grave yard in the clump of woods where the at tack was made and q blow line was tied about his neck and trace chain about his body and ne was told 10 climb a tree The negro climbed 15 feet up. He halted and member of the posse followed him and chained and tied him As the white man reached the greand yollcy of shots was fired, the negro dying in- stantlV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Large Section of
 Pascagoulo Burns
 With Huge Losses
By Associated Press

Pascsgoula, Miss. Jane ls.-A large section of the business center of PascagouIa was destroyed by fire today. Estimates place the loss to property and stocks as high as q quarter of million dollars.
 The fire was the second disastrous blaze here within four months IL originated in the Anthony CassaaoVa bakery. The section on Delmas ave nue was swept and the flames crossed to North Pascagoula street and de- stroyed the Alabama and Mississippi railroad station and several homes on Porter street.
 The heaviest losers include J. F. Casanova. store and residence; :. R., Thompson. store; P. II. itodrigue. two stores; B. Roseuhum, store Knishts of Columbus hall. Jules JUflet, bakery; Warfield theatre. Granlunqs art store, Cole < Gfant. store. $ D. Brown, grocery Besides ihese, nitm- erous small shops apd several smaller residences were burned.
 The fire was reported under control at 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
 HUNDREDS VISIT SPOT WHERE NEGRO BURNED
By Associated Press

MouItrle, Ca, June lS.-F1undred. of people today visited the scene where John Henry Williams, negro was burned to ashes late yesterday by a Colqutt county mob after he had been taken from strong guard in front of the courthouse here. Will Hams charred remains was still chained to the stump late this after noon. Williams was convicted ana sentenced to hang for the murder or Lorena Wilkes, 12year-old white yfr Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Spruce
 Pine Looks "Scrubby"

It has had no practical use and has been going to waste as a valueless product until The Age-Herald demonstrated it's value for the manufacture of newsprint paper.
 1t never gets larger than eight or ten inches in
 diameter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL League council to begin holding open sessions today. Agreement near in controversy with Coca-Cola company. Broad declines feature week in cotton market. House and Senate at lOggerheads over army-navy bills. Breach widens in A. F. of l.. over Irish question
 STATE First meeting wOmen's league exc ecutivc committee tomorrow. Club girls md women of state busy caDning berrIes. Lid put on In Montgomery, but is not sealed.
 LOCAL First teams take field In drive to assist unemployed. High winds and showers bring re- lief from heat. With tears in eyes. man asks aid for babies.
 Advertising men to hear reports. Value of zamora temple to Bir- mIneham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
 PLANE PLUNGES INTO RIVER AND TWO DIE
By Associated Press

Troy. N r., June 1s.-Don Camp bell, an aviator of Albany, and Rob- ert smith of Troy were killed. while Scuyler Mocharie of Albany is in local hospital as the result of their plane dropping into the Hudson river just below the Federal dam late this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
An Alabama Spruce Pine Tree

This issue of The Age Herald is printed on paper made
 from trees
 like this.
 These trees
 grow plen-
 tifully on
 high, rocky
 soils in the
 Warrior river section and throughout northwest Alabama. This tree was se- lected as a
 typical specimen for photo
 graphing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
SPORTS

complete sports service is carried by the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Showing density spruce pine growth along

paper upon AgeHad printed Alabama spruce pine.
 Like the newn paper used all in this country was made 70 wood pulp and 30 sulphite The latter made chemically that converting the wood pulp The grades with rollers and lengthy make paper, but this the general principle.
 The wood from Which this nuspnt paper made known as southern spruce pine cones sin the The bark much thinner than the bark the ordinary the than inch diameter and the wood fiber
 
 likewise grows poey all through northwest Alabama being indigenous the M flat lands almost entirely the yellow tmber known as hardwood Surveys the territory indicate that this southern the territory which indigenous will cut from A 20 and the lower lands there none of it. @ 4''' '' years nh s x gas @ this wood and that " Instead of constructing small mill in this territory Mr. Barrett induced Mr. Robert some 30 years and familiar with every type of wood from which nevsp t nstutingan anewsp print permn..
 delivered easily and which site would furnish ehssp coal cheap s d the oft mill M ca M ~osa 90 P ss 5 the % d ME sa @ 3 % % @ sss
  $ ] <. % @ s ground p pss ss ss ss % 1a % ] % @ ha a ss s % n & M spe h rss @ M g @ % b 3 sas p s @ sn soinsh Pu.sy Jones Jones machine Sa 42o
 s.as $ s = s. ssa 's f. % | % s s sss Ns :;;';ss spruce ''n spruce pns N @ @ ho Niagara @ aGS Fa DC any a northern @ M % @ veh he % & % at mil He the difference coal here and the northern Warrior aS % s Sss sss ,ass h M ss6s milf. ss % s}bs @ @ mood sf n aas s msss psp M
 scondnud Page p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

iT MILL be rsvelaton .e you 70 asF A. D. Norrnen* If sfs Cleveland and service he Gets.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
CHURCH NEWS
st, Paul's M, E, Church
Rev. H. T. FISHER. Pastor

Rev. H. T. FISHER. Pastor
$50 A. M, Class meeting. Charles
Pedrick, leader.
1890 A. M, prea hing by pastor.
Subject, Heavenly Knowledge"
2.30 P. NJ, Sabbath School. M. F.
Cummings, Superintendent!
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
7.30 P. NJ, song service.
7.45 P. M, preaching. Subject,
"The Thing You Lack"
Wednesday, 400 P. NJ, Junior
League. Mrs. Hera, Superintendent.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. M, prayer meet
ing. Ali welcome.
Thursday, February II, 36th ami
versary st. Paul's Church. All day
service. Dinner and supper will be
provided at a very nominal sum-. Come
and spend the day. Rev. D. E. Clair
will preach at 1920 A. NJ; DR.. Wagg,
District Superintendent at 800 P. NJ;
DR.. C. M. Boswell, Recording Secre-
tary M. E. Hospital, will preach at
7.3O P. M. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
The Prayer of the Farm Woman


Oh, God, give me patience! But
give me patience and insight, too, that
mine may not be the %unseeing patience
of the dumb animal that makes a
treadmill of its days. Give me sweet
ness of heart, and strength, and 10y
atty, and increase my n of service,
that | may realize the value of that
which | do daily for the sake of others.
Keep alive in me that sharpness of
vision which makes the thrill to the
early song of the birds, the moo light
on the great green fields, the dusky
blue peace of twilight.
Keep ever in my soul the sense of
the perspective, that my kettles and
dishcloth may not obscure the beauty
of the O blooming outside my door,
the culver of the leaves in the sum-
mer wind, and classic purity of the
snow on the valleys and hills. Let me
be keenly sensitive to all tender and
beautiful thoughts, all uplifting ideals,
all s~oul-broading day dreams. Make
me- perceive the beauty of this, Thy
1rid, and grant me ever deepening
~na,ception of the best in every man,
Woman and child with whom | come in
! contact. Help me to live each day
! brayely, simply, justly-and at night
rive me the healing benediction of
fhat sweet and dreamless sleep that
so1lows a well-spent day. Amen
Bv Elizabeth Burgess Hughes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

OUR IA AND CHILDKENS WEAK SIUKE
is Offering Some Very Special Bargains in Wearing APP
parel of the Better Kinds
Infants white lawn and nainsook Dresses, slightly
mussed. Value to $500. Special at $1.0O.
Infants Creepers, in ~soisette, chambray, Bingham
and crinklette, checks, stripes and plain materials.
$1.50 ones $1.OO
$500 ones S1.5O
So. so ones $1.75
Rompers suits for the little boy, straight pant styles,
made in pretty shades of pink, blue and tan, stripes and
plain shades. Also combinations of colored pants and
white blouses. Ages 2 to 6 years. Regular values $3.50.
Special, S1.50.
Oliver Twist style Suits in very pretty assortment of
styles. Regular $500 ones S1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Bethel M. p. Church
Rev. S. j. Dorlon, Pastor

Rev. S. ]. DorIon, Pastor
1890 A. NJ, sermonette to the chill
dren. Topic, Goods Eye" Subject
of sermon to adults, "a God Fisher
man.
2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood, Superintendent.
$50 ?. NJ, Evangelistic service.
meetings will be continued another
week.
Junior c. E. meeting Wednesday,
a p. NJ.
. Tuesday will be observed as a day
1 of fasting and prayer for the revival
meetings now in progress at the
Church, and the Warren Collins meet
ings to begin in the Tabernacle Febru-
a,v 20th -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Emmanuel M. q, Church

Rev. X. >. CarllSle; pastor.
Morning service 1890. Admins
tration of the Lords Supper. Sermon
by the pastor. Reception of new mem
bers.
Sunday School 2.30. George Wick
cry, Superintendent.
Epworth League service 7 o'clock.
Miss Emma Simkins, leader.
Evening service 7.30. Subject of
pastors sermon, "a Draft on Gods
Bank" Specia. music.
Junior League Wednesday after
noon Ais. b
Prayer meeting 7.30.
Meeting Troop No. 2, B. S. A. John
C. Black, Scout Master; Friday even
ing Z o'clock.
Meeting of choir; Harry Cramer,
leader; Friday 7.30 P. M.
The Boy Scouts are observing the
anniversary week of the Scout move
ment by assisting at the Church Ami
versary exercises. The Troop has re-
Gently repapered and r~edecorated the
Social room of the Church.
The Ladies' Society held its monthly
meeting and social in the Church on
Tuesday. About so ladies were pres
ent. Twelve ladies served as hosts of
the Society.
Pulpit flowers were presented on
Sunday by Mrs. Frank Summerill, in
memory of her friend, Mrs. Debora
II,11poon "
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Christian Science Church

East Harmony Street
A free reading room is maintained
in this building where the Bible and
the Christian Science literature a be
read, borrowed or purchased, from 2
o'clock until 4.30. All are welcome.
Reading room opened Wednesdays
and Saturdays 2 to 4.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY N
LEATHER GOODS ON SPECIAL SALE

One special lot Of Wool Scarfs with pockets and belt.
Brown and buff, navy and buff and buff and beaver, at
$500 each.
Ladies' lace-trimmed Vestees; also fancy Guimpes, at
soc each.
Venice Collars and Net Collars. Values from S1.OO
to $500 each; special, soc each
Cherry Red and Ruby Red Bead Neck Chains, several
designs; also combinations of Black and Red; S1.50 to
$500 each.
Acton Brand Pearl Beads, fine satin lustre; even
sizes and graduated, $500 to $500 per string.
Jet Beads, plain and fancy bead combinations, S1.50
to $500 each.
Boys plain white linen Initial Handkerchiefs, odd
initials, 1Sc each; 3 for SOC.
Ladies' plain linen Handkerchiefs. One special lot,
1Sc each; 8 for SOC.
Ladies' fine linen Initial Handkerchiefs, regular SOC
qualities; special 35c each; 3 for S1.00.
"Kodak" Bags, several styles of fancy feathers; sam
pie lot; $500 and $3.50 values. All at the low price of
$500 each.
Back Strap and Top Strap Pocket Books, black and
colored feathers, S1.25 each.
Mems Pass Books, special lot, at 75c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
WE OFFER 200 BOYS SUITS

Values extraordinary; sizes 6 to Is. Values $1,000
to $500. On, sale S9.45.
% Boys Overcoats; values $500 to $500; sizes 8
to Is years. On sale Saturday at $3.50.
Is Children's Overcoats, sizes 212 to 4 years; values
$1,000 to $3.50. On sale at S4.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
VALENTINES

In Large Assortment, sc to Use
Party Invitations, Tally Cards, Place Cards, Nut
Cups, Salad Cups, Fancy Party Caps, Cut Outs, Cupids,
Hearts, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Table Covers and Post
Cards on sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

First we offer a big reduction in our Yarns.
Eight-fold Germantown Zephyr in a large assortment
of colors; for sweater scarfs and robes. Regular price,
45c; this sale, zoe.
Strand Ball Emb. Cotton in all colors; value 1oc; this
sale, sc. u.4b
Stamped Gowns in all the new designs, made up, with
ball of cotton to finish, at Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
WE R SHOWING THE NEWEST IN DRESS.
HATS

for spring and summer. Hats from our own workroom
and models from Gage Johnson Knickerbockers. We
cordially invite you to call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

St. Paul's Ministers
1856. Gildon Elvin.
1887, Thomas G. Carman.
1888-90, William Mitchell.
1892, George s Meseroll.
1895, Charles S. Lawrence.
1896-97, Samuel K. Hickman.
$1,000, Sanford M. Nichols.
Iol-03, William G. Meyer.
1904-06, Robert B. Stephenson.
1907-08, j. Ward Gamble.
1909-10, J. William Lee.
1911-13, Daniel E. Clair.
1914-15, Edward Mount.
1868, John w. Lynch.
1920, Harry 7. Fisler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
WONDERFUL U REDUCTIONS. ENTIRE STOCK
OF FURS U 500

Below we give a list of special items in Fur Sets and
Coats.
One black Ponyskin Coat, large shawl collar and cuffs
of natural raccoon; length Sc inches. Price S275OO.
Reduced to $4,000.
One Marmot Coat, So inches in length, loose model, belt
ed; large shawl collar and wide cuffs. Price S265.O0.
Reduced to $4,000.
One fine grade French Seal Coat, So inches in length;
beautiful model. Price S325.00. Reduced to $4,000.
One Hudson Seal Coat, AZ inches in length; collar and
cuffs of genuine skunk. Price S495.00. Reduced to
S1S5.00.
One Brown French Coney Coat, loose beted model.
Price S9S. SO. Reduced to $3.50.
One fabric Broad Tail Coat, AZ inches in length; col
Slar and cuffs of natural raccoon; beautiful lined, S125.O0.
Reduced to $3.50.
One black Fox Set. Price S115. Reduced to $3.50.
One Sealine Set. Price S11O. Reduced to $4,000.
One black Lynx Set. Price $3.50. Reduced to S125.
One Mink Set. Price $3.50. Reduced to $500.
One Skunk Set. Price $3.50. Reduced to $500.
One Natural Raccoon Set. Price $50. Reduced to
$3.50.
One Brook Mink Set. Price S32.5 SO. Reduced to $40.