davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
BOOM FOR MEXICO
IS NOW PREDICTED.
flNANCIERs SAY GREAT OPPOR.
TcNlTH,S ONLY AWAIT
RECOGNITION.

MEpIco CITY. April s.--Maryeious
opporiunliies-big and hitle--to mako
mcney in Mexico await; recognition 81
tn ohrcron government by President
Harding.
This il ihe Judgment 90 fnanclcrs
What will happen when Harding re.
ognizcs uhreFun.
That's what cyeryon, j. tf-lng o. fIr.
ure out IN ndyancn-r,pr,a of
the hrrcst American Industrial cur.
Germs and young Am,r.uns with their
first stake.
Here's tn composite answer CLEANED
from an sorts OF sourccs. Including uai'.
rad. al. nnkinr and commercial men
qualified 10 speak.
Mexico has probably n smaller debt
In proportion to resources than any Oth.
or COUNTRY. Pr'sid'n; OhreFon has ask
81 Mr.. Morgan TO arnrge terms Cor iis
payment.
Only after you aro racornircd.' Was
The answer he Rot.
Recognition FirSi.
Obviously Nsxico can't pay before
hing recognized
Hut some day s0an recognition WIT
come and terms for tn rcfund.ng Of
Mcxsco's foreign dbt Will D. arranged
Money for this rfund.ng viii cunc
from the United States through a..
Hoas. n Morgan.
Then What
Railroads viii 20 back into the hand
~ their foreiEn owners They viii D.
pot hack into share "a an enormous
cyst. That viii mean hrE. consfru,
ton and matsusl contracts.
More capital will D. r,lrassl fcr Wori
IN Mexico ard many enterprises D.
have besn wiiei oui 90 ahrd0nod ull
spring into lfc aFuln.
Cattle ranEs- will D. re,to. sell r..h
tlnhsr tracts viii h. cut 10 pro, d. ties
and lumber fur a ihcusand uses.
The riches; agricultural lauds IA thH
continent will ~ colon.r.d hur,i'
through tn genius Il American far.
experts. The sale - Ans icln farm
machinery win incryasc ~ leans and
bounds.
Mines now closed viii reopen IN a fs'r
months. Mexicans viii an D. put 90
work. and there viii D. a demand in
Mexico for Amencnn Ecots % all
CLASSES.
As reconstruction ErOws taxes VII
increase and god roads viii D. huiii 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Cow And Heifers To
Be Sent To Dairy Show
Practical Holsteins

New Salem, N. D., Aug. ~22.--Indi
Pense Surprise, purebred Holstein
COW belonging to the New Salem
Dairy circuit, and her six calves, all
of which will be entered at the Ma
tional Dairy Show at the Minnesota
State fair grounds. will be taken un-
der the caption plain Cows for
Plain People" Although all Of these
animals have secured advanced reg
istrahon in tests Of all lengths Of
time, yet they have been tested with
no special feeding and no special
preparation. The mother COW has
made many Of her records while
fighting flies and heat and %pasturing
on ordinary prairie grass.
"Indi Pense Surprise is an out
standing GOV but she is typical OF
cult" said Prof. j. H. Shepperd, who
is in charge of the program for North
Dakota at the National show. ""The
North Dakota experiment station has
been developing a special type of
purebred adapted to the great plains
area. We have been at this work for
over ten years now and we believe
that the whole dairy world will be in
! terested in the results obtained SO
far.
I'VE have been working with Hol-
stems, because the farmers at New
Salem wanted that breed. We be-
neve that similar experiments should
be carried on In every breed and we
hope that North Dakota will become
so thoroughly aroused, to the i'm.
portance of dairying, as a result %
the enthusiasm engendered at this
great national dairy show that it viii
result in the establishment of many
circuits similar to the n at New
| Salem" @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Booze Jug Is Relic
In Museum OF S. D

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 22.-I. r. Grow,
a pioneer character in the Black
Hills district and formerly editor and
publisher of the Lead Call, but now
of Orofina, Ida, recently presented
several interesting curios to the state
historical department. Among them
is a h~and-painted whiskey jug, pre-
sented to Mr.. Crow by one Fritz Am
mon. proprietor of the famous drink
emporium at Sturgis, the last day be-
fore constitutional prohibition went
into effect in 1890. The jug, accord
ing to Mr.. Crow, when presented con-
tanned a dark brown liquid, which has
since disappeared. A faint odor, how
ever, is still retained by the earthen
vessel. "A winter farm scene, done in
oil by a once famous artist for Judge,
adorns one side of the jug.
Another object of interest included
in the collection is a banner about
the size of an ordinary pillow cover,
made of silk campaign ribbons, pop
ular during the early days Of state
hood. Among the assortment of
badges one from the Republican
convention at Mitchell in 1890, the
Republican convention at Madison in
1892, the Chamberlain capitol fight
of 1888 and the memorable campaign
of 1888. W. ". Lucas (Old Shady
for congress, Tom Thorson' for secre-
tary of state, c. H. Sheldon for gov
ernor, G. c. Moody for senator, A. E.
Clough for governor and a host OF
other names, printed on the now fad
ed ribbons. bring back memories to
those who recall the campaigns OF
! early days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Former Pioneer OF
GiLby Neighborhood
Dies In Saskatchewan

Gilby, N. D., Aug. 22.-Word has
reached here of the, death of J. c.
Carnahan, early pioneer of this sec
ton. at his farm home near Elbow,
SASH, following six months of intense
suffering from cancer. He was 6S
years old at the time of his death and
leaves a wife. three SONS and three
daughters. .l
q Mr.. Carnahan was born in Penn
sylvania, came to the Gilby vicinity
where he homesteaded in 1880. He
lived on his farm here for many years,
but later moved to Berthold, N. D..
and in 1904 homesteaded near Ell
bow, where he lived Until his death.
The funeral is said to have been
the largest ever held in that district,
the I. o. o. F. lodge Of Davidson,
Sask., having charge of the services
at the grave, and interment being
made in the cemetery at Rensby.
Sask.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
FIGURES III SHOW
DAIRY GROWTH
IN This. STATE
Equivalent Of 2 Train Loads
Of Butter Shipped From
Minot in 3 Months.

Minot, N. D. Aug 22.-one million
pounds Of butter. So carloads, or
enough to make up two average
freight trains, is being shipped out Of
Minot during the three month period
ending August 81, according to Ohm
Northern Produce Co. During the
year ending April i last, the North
erh Product Co., which is the only
produce concern of consequence be-
tween. Devils Lake and Great Falls,
Mont, shipped. ~1,676,4S9 pounds of
butter, or "a carloads. and the total
shipments by this firm during the
Big Dairy Increase.
1.-THE increase in the dairy industry
in North Dakota has reached a figure
which is beyond the grasp Of those
who are not following this industry
closely" Mr.. Morrell stated today.
The principal factor in the increase
Of this industry has been the educa-
tional campaign carried on by men
Dakota at heart. It has been brought
to the farmers attention that we
must rely upon diversified farming
n not resort to the old practice of
trying to get a maintenance from the
wheat crop. And along this same
line great stress mas Deen Drought "
bear, on the farmers to have them in
troduce better dairy stock and through
the testing associations and keeping
close watch On the herd from time to
time, they have been enabled to dis
pose Of the cows which are merely
boarders and keep the animals which
are producing in dollars and cents.
The one great feature Of the industry
is that today it. is just, in its infancy"
NJ Development Phenomenal.
The development of the Northern
Produce Co.'s interests in Minot Is the
story of the development of the live
stock and dairy industry in north
western North Dakota and north
eastern Montana. In 1913 when this
firm took over the interests Of the
Henningsen Produce Co. in Minot,
the average monthly production was
$4,000 pounds Of butter. At the pres
ent time the average monthly produc.
ton is more than 1851 900 pounds and
there is every indication that each
year. will see former records shattered
The increase of 1920 W 1915
amounted to 100000 pounds and the
increase Of 1921 over 1920 will
amount to approximately 100000
pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Devils Lake Scout Home
Drives Conducted TODAY

Devils Lake, N. d. Aug. 12.-About
forty men started out bright and early
this morning on the drive for money
for the erection Of the proposed Boy
Scout home.
The site for the proposed home is
on Fourth street opposite the high
school building, and the proposed
cost of the structure is $685. 00.
The drive today will decide wheth-
er or not the move will be carried
through or dropped. If public senti-
ment appears to be against it the
money solicited will be returned, but
il the drive seems to meet with favor
the project will be pushed to compile
ton at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
"A. G. Cook OF Fargo
Is Drowned In Lake
AT Detroit Sunday

Detroit, MINI, Aug. 22.-:"I am
getting dizzy" were the last words
OF A. G. Cook OF Fargo. who was
drowned in Lake Sally near Shore
ham Sunday afternoon, while holding
on the rear of a boat rowed by his
sister. \
wished to trail behind the boat hang
ing OF with his hands while his sister
rowed across the lake. When out
some distance where the water was
about thirty-five feet deep. his sis.
ter heard him exclaim. IT am getting
dizzy!" and then she saw him release
his grip and sink into the water.
Search for the body had not beer
successful at II o'clock this forenoon
Mr.. Cook was about 80 a OF
age and was here visiting his sister
and a friend. He was an employee o
Swift & Co. at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

iYeggs Attempting To
Blow Devils Lake Safe
Flee When Cops Appear

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 22.-Yeggs
attempting to blow the safe at the Of
flee OF the Lake Fuel company here
Friday night, were scared away be-
fore completing their job by the ar
rival Of Night Policemen Flummer-
felt and Callinan. 35S1
The men hadsgained entrance to the
office by breaking a window slightly
before midnight. They had worked
upon the safe, breaking on the COM
fbination when people living close By
saw the light and summoned the po-
lice. Upon the approach Of the po-
Encemen the yeggs fled. No trace OF
them has as yet been found. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
HITS AUTO;
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 22.-One per-
son was killed and two may die as
result Of injuries sustained when an
automobile containing four young
men of Hammond, Mimi, returning
from an excursion at Lake City, was
struck by a southbound Milwaukee
road train near Kellogg early this
morning! IA.
Frank Bubier is dead, while Har-
old Henry Is in a local hospital with
a fractured skull and Richard Metz
sustained minor injuries. Vernon
Bubier. brother Of the dead youth,
escaped practically uninjured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
Attempted Tire Theft
Evidently Was Thwarted

Minot, Aug. 22.-Thieves Friday
night entered the vulcanizing and tire
shown conducted by D.. Olson on
Third street northeast near the bridge
and after piling all the tires found in
the shop on a counters departed. Cash
in the cash box remained untouched
and Mr.. Olson states that no tines
were taken. Minot authorities believe
the thieves intended to take the tires
and departed suddenly when some
one approached.
The night previous a garage at
Bergen. N. D., was entered and tires
were stolen. 1t is believed a gang OF
tire thieves is operating in this Sec
ton and they have their headquar-
ters in Minot. g. 's
y .,g -
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

sslThey shall NOT pass.,,s sg Four Of
Americans were decorated BY the
municipality with the special medal
OF s"Verdun.n
They were Major John g. Emery,
national commander Of the American
Legion; Franklin d.Oier OF Philadel-,
sphia; Henry D.. Lindsey OF Dallas
and Colonel Milton ". Foreman OF
Chicago s6kHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
(Aus. ~21-24.27.9 f,
Order and Rotace for HesrinR Final 40
count Of Administrator or Executor.

Order ana Rotace Tor Hearing Y1na1 40
y count OF Administrator or Executor.
State Of North Dakota, s.
County Of Grand Forks.
ils In County Court.
I'll. K~avanaugh.H Deceased f
The First National Bank of Grand
Forks, N. D.. Petitioner.
Ed. y: Brown. Mrs: John Mullen. Mr..
M Me Mahoney, G,sra Lamb; Pat
naugh. Annie Lamb. Jennie O'Neil.
Charles A.. KavanauEh. Michael D.
Kavanaugh, Matthew ]. Kavanaugh,
sehlager. Patrick Green. Ed. Green,
Mary Whitley. Minnie Sundrial, St.
Aary's Church. Annie Mullen, James
Lamb. Charles Lamb, Anna Marie
Lamb. Patrick Lamb. Redemptorist
Mission OF. st. Louis. No. E. ].
Conaty. William Mulloy. Joseph A.
Lemieux, The Associated Charities,
inarmary. Hot springs, All Ark. :c Yepns
Women's Christian Association,
Michael Mullen. Lawrence Brown.
sinawa, Wisconsin. 81 Patrick's
Catholic church Of PackfnKham.
Ontario Parochfal School ct. Grand
Forks, N;Dr Owned, BY St. Mich
tom. ST. Joseph:s Female Academy
Of Grand Forks. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named R~esponaeIts; Take Notice:
Grand Forks, N. b.. as executor, and
also as special administrator of the es-
tate above mentioned has rendered and
presented present t., the ms ~ az. ma ~ aGcounts
element thereof. and for the distribution
Of the said estate; and It appearing to
the court that said estate is ready, for
distribution; st 80 nst ~
It is Ordered. that said accounts BE-
brought on before the court for settle-
ment on the tenth day OF September.
1881. at 10 o'clock a ma b office OF
the e ETY. q 3 arana F ,F Psas G in So e9 County y
and state Aforesaid.
That upon confirmation snd settlement
Of said nnal accounts b without
above mentioned wilf proceed to- dis,
trtbution and partition Of said estAte to
all entitled thereto.
That all persons interested IN said es-
tate be md they arc hereby cited to sp-
pear at said time ant place to show
counts should not be settled and SAID
estate dtstrienteS az 5sy ,., 80.
OF said hearing be given by seryiee OF
this order on all pefsons Interested In
said estate by spubashing the sszne for
iIOQr 6uCC06u4xS ~ WS0R1s III En0T SkAnQ
Forks Daily HeFald, 10 newspaper print
ed and publfshed Ut Grand Forks Id said
county. and, By service personally soni all
respondents resident in the county of
Grand Forks.
Done atRthe Office Of the countysSourt,
above mentioned. this eth dayof August.
BY tho Courts
L. K. HASSELL.
Judge OF County Court.
(Aug. S-l5-22-2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
BIC ooRN

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The Canadian
freighter. Westmount, steamed out of
South Chicago yesterday with 412,-
900 bushels of corn consigned to De-
pot Harbor, Canada 1t was said to
be the largest shipment of corn out
Of Chicago in history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

tenders Of verdun in the city hall
here. The tablet was erected to the
man who during the terrific German
onslaught OF February and March,
1916. stood before Verdun and held:
back the enemy.
The tablet bears an inscription.
stating It was dedicated to the men
who uttered the immortal words:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOE BIDS FOE SrEAM
z PLANT

Sealed bids will be received by the
Trustees Of Cando Lodge No. Al, I. o.
o. F., Cando, N. D., at the home of L.
w. Weston, Cando, N. D., until IL
o'clock noon of Sept. list, 1921, for
furnishing and installing a steam heat
ing plant in the two-story brick block,
4s'xs6', known as 10. o. F.. building.
Cando. N. D.. Said plant to be installed
by Nov. 18TH 1921. A certified check
for $4,000 msst accompany each bid.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Address all communications to,
L. W. WESTON,
g., Cando, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
10 FIGHT WINNER.

Chicago.IAAu 22.-JThe winner OF
the bout Ebetween Midget Smith OF
New York and Joe Busman OF Chi
cago at East .ChicSNo. Ind, on the
night Of Sept. 2, will be matched with
Pete Herman. bantamweight cham
pton. promoters announced today.
1urman startsd training hsrs today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
BIDS WAHTEnl

to roc Saturday, Sept. Bird, for the
transportation Of pupils to and from
school at Marvel. One for east route
OF tx miles, n one for west route of
6 miles. Bidder to furnish team and
suitable conveyance. To commence
Sept. 18th and continue for 9 months.
The Board reserves the right, to reject
any or all bids.
Marvel School Dist. NO. As.
/. EDW. O.. BRY.
~ Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

HONOR vERDUN HEROES.
Verdun. France, Aug. 22.-Mem-
bers Of the American Legion this
morning dedicated a tablet to the de-
Evening star., 1921-03-02
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Rain and somewhat warmer to-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy, colder
tomorrow afternoon; fresh south and
southwest winds.
VirSinia--Cnsettled and warmer to-
night. with probably showers: to-
morrow partly cloudy and colder;
fresh southerly winds.
West Nirginia-Rain tonight; colder
in west portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder.
Records for Twcnty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; S pm. 81;
II midnight. As; 4 am. 43; am, 42;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1904: pm,
30.07; Il midnight. 3O.13: 4 am, 30.14 i;
am. 30.15; noon. 30.07.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature.
Al. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 46; lowest. 25.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am; Great Falls-Temperatur
40; condition. $50.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1853 am. and 9:29
p.m.; high tide, 2:14 am. and 2:42.
Tomorrow-Low tide, GAS am. and
1928 pm; high tide. 800 am. and
3:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. $40 am sun sets,
SOL pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:39 am; sun
sets. 6.02 pm.
Moon rises, 1:4S am: sets, 11:57
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1921-03-02
COURT HANDS Down
RULING ON PACKERS
Morris and Wilson Plans
Modified: Those of Armour
and Swift Declined.

A Washington trust company Will
be named to take over the interests
of Morris & Co. and Wilson & Co. in
stockyards. stockyard terminals and
market newspapers, according to the
decision of Justice Stafford of the
District Supreme Court today. The
court modified the plan submitted by
Morris & Co. so as to reduce the time
in which the packing concern Is TO
dispose of it's holdings through the
trust company to one year instead of
the thirty months requested. and also
required that when sales are made
the identity of the purchaser must be
disclosed to the court. The Cudahy
plan met with the approval of the
court, and this concern will be allow
ed to dispose of its interests as sug-
gested by it. The court, decided the
services of a trust company were not
needed for the Cudahy stock.
The court declined to accept the
plans submitted by Armour & Co. and
Swift & Co. but allowed thirty days
in which to take testimony of the
value of the holdings of these two
concerns. after which they will be
given an opportunity to offer their
stocks for sale at the price then fixed,
or trustees will be appointed. as ask
ed by the Department of Justice. The
court approved the suggestion of
these concerns as to the Jersey City
yards. which are under lease for two
more years to the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
The objections of the court to the
Armour and Swift plans are set forth
in memorandum opinion which
reads: THE Swift and Armour gem
eral plans filed February are found
not acceptable because. among less
important objections, they seem to
make easy long period Of continued
ownership on the part of the de-
PENDANTS and in the meantime pro-
vide too feeble control on the part
of the court. The court does not feel
justified in taking the stock and SELL
ing it if the defendants are willing
10 sell. They say they are willing IL
they can get fair price. What is a
fair price ought to be ascertained IL
possible. and the defendants be
given a chance TO offer their stock
for sale at that price. Before the
court should fix a price ii ought to
hear both sides on the question of
value.
I'm default of an acceptable plan
and as a final alternative to the ap-
pointment of trustees. the court is
disposed to require these defendants
to offer their holdings for sale, as
soon as the court can settle upon
price at which the various
stocks should be offered. According
ly a time will be fixed within which
both sides may submit to the court
their evidence upon .this point"
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Smart Capes and Coats

Embroidered and Wrappy
Style CapeS. Loose and
Melted Coats and Dolman
lStyle Cloaks. of serge and
velour. Pretty shades of
tan, reindeer and blue.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
1900 SUBMIT METERS.

More than 1900 consumers of gas
submitted their meters to the Public
Utilities Commission during Febru-
ary to be tested, according to E. G..
Runyan, chief of the gas inspection
bureau of the commission.
This is considerably more than the
bureau has ever had in one month.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Mr. Runyan stated. and his force has
been able only to test about $40 of
the meters. This leaves approximate
1y 400 of the February meters still
to be tested.
Inspector Runyan did not know
definitely today. how many of the
go tested during February were fast
or how many slow. He estimated
roughly that about 40 per cent of
the meters tested registered fast.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

lMIT1OI8
$l.49 Pyralin, Sin eh,
round, beveled, cut to 75c
$3.1s Pyralin, Gin ch,
romd, beveled, cut to.$1.60
$3.79 Pyralin, lin ch
extra heavy, cut to, $3.50
4.l9 Pyralin, Gin ch,
extra heavy, cut to. $40
$4.sS French oval, s ins.
wide, cut to. ........24
$7.4s Pyralin, French
oval, extra heavy, 6
inches wide, cut to. .$3.75
$S.s8 Du Berry, g. ins.
wide, beveled, cut to $3.50
$10.96 Du Barry, J. ins.
wide, beyeled, cut to. $40
$3.50 Travelling Mirrors,
4-inch, cut to. .,.,,,,:$1:e5
Evening star., 1921-03-02
EX.OFFICER TO TEACH.

First Lieut.. Henry l.. Harris, jr., L..
s. A., retired, has been detailed as as
sistant professor of military science and
tactics at Lehigh University, South
Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star., 1921-03-02
$4,000 Suits

Every woman will appre-
ciate the beauties and low
price of these new suits.
made of fine French serge
and poplin in fashionable
loose. box, belted chicken
styles; rippled effects and
tailored models: all silk
tailored; sizes for misses ant
Evening star., 1921-03-02
MAI. DILLER TRANSFERRED.

Maj. Ursa NJ. Diller. Quartermaster
Corps. on duty in the Office of the quar-
termaster general. War Department, has
been ordered to Fort Howard. Md. for
duty as assistant to the Sd Corps area
Quartermaster.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
SENT TO HAWAII.

Lieut. Col. Ralph " Hayden. Quarter
master Corps, at Hoboken. n. j., has
been ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii. for
duty.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

leaving so per cent either correct {
slow.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
$3.50 Suits

Smartest of Braided and
Embroidered Suits. as well as
Severely Plain. Mannish. Tai
tornado Suits for youngest
of girls and older women.
Every known model is
shown, some duplicated from
styles which sold up to
s6s.ss. Blue, black and tar
Evening star., 1921-03-02
High Class Dolmans and Coat

Prettiest of novelty model
spring wraps, in navy, CO.
pcnhagen. tan and brown.
Every new idea is shown in
braided. embroidered an ii
silk-stitched e.ects. Silk
lined or unlincd garments
for young girls and women.