davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
9as mnbeimlidje 5lammen-M eoium.

Oie lpiritiltiiben areile nngarnS
1ino in GROCER 9lnfregung iber ben
Son oes orei5ebnidbrigen Sobat111
Iarfas, zines Balerniutge1, Der
aus &ecsfemet gebiirtig, mo iein So
ter 9traBenfeeer tit. Seit ieiner
friibelten Sugeno fat Ser &nabe Die
5einigen auf ale m0gli6e @eiie in
Sdrefen perlekt. 8alc bepegten
iid sic M0bel, penn er ft6 i'm 3im,
m1er befat1b, baIo rannte ur1b fpiiper>
tie es; aug elmer @de, ii Der niats
meiter alt leben mar. Mls Sobann
12 Sabre alt %geuorben par, mob
men oieie unbeimliden grideinlr<
gen al unb befamen erniteren Cha
rafter. @~ebeimnisboue 6euersz
briinite braden in Dem &n1ie aus,
in Dem ct Iebte. Die Beb0r6en, Die.
sic sahe u11teriudten, fan1en al Dem
g%rgebnis, es banole fih nm Die
gnt5unbung bon gr60lquellen, Die
iid i'm 8o6en befin6en. Aber 0ie
nngldnbif6en SrtsbeiDobner MOLTEN
iid nit oieier Grfldr11ng nidt 5n%
frieoen geben un6 5mangen ben I'M
beimliden Sobann, nit ieiner Mlt-
ter oie 5taot 5u perlan,n. St fam
nod 8uoapeIt, aber bier b0rten sic
grl9etnn1tgen nidt auf. Nadts
fladerten Sla1nmen Inn ons 8ett, in
Dem Der &nabe nit fieberiih ger0tez
ten 8angen idlief nnb perleng<
ten oas 8ett5eug. 8alb moate aud
in Ser &olptitaot niemano mebr Sen
ieltiamen Weiiter beberbergetl, Der,
obmobl er ielbit an aQem l1nid1tloig
511 fetn ldien, ltniidtbare, unbeimiiz
DIE @dite nit itd bradte. Mun bat
i'm EN- berporragenoer ungarii9er
5pirittlt at itd genommen, Der bod.
erfreut iiber Dos i11tereiiante Me<
blum lit n1o ons @dtieI gu Ioien
bofft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

- 8unoesbruter. ,8ie,
Sic eriiBen ben &aufmanr Miil-
Ter nidt mebr?"
nMber i'd bite sic, Ser 2ump lit
ia mein 9obfeinb."
u8ober fennen Sic iid oenn ei-
Jentlid.".
SEQ, mir INF 6o6 beibe Mitglte-
Der bes 8ruoerbunoes gintradt."
~ Salt.
Stuoent: u@ie, Srau &irtin, in
SSbrem &auie ipuft elm @eiit? u. ).
SIT oenn feline Woglidfeit porban-
CEN Bob Der Mrme erl0it peroen
f0nnte?"
rNein - bal1u ntiiBte ndmli9 ein-
NAL Elm 5tubent Die Mnnabme ei11es
@el6briefes Derpeigern +. . J"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Cine &ritif. grdulein

/ Cine &ritif. Grdnlei1t
|Sol6baufer bat in elmer @eienibnft
mebrere 2ieoer geiuneen. Mab6em
iie geenoet bat, iagt lire eingebil.
bette Mama gu einem befannte11
|Dpernreferenten: ~gia, mas iagen
|5ie 6a5u? SIT bas ni@t Elm So.
lent? Mn Der lit gepiB cine groBe
Brimaoonna berloren gegangen!"
&ritifer: Sin ieoer 8ibne mare
lie iider fortgefommett."
81 If o! @riter Stubent:
rMber Sreun6 5blud, uie maglt
gu Cir 5ur Soiree b,im &ommer-
|%5ienrat 10 einen Iffen antrinfen!"
3neiter 5tuoent: SOB mid,
alter 56meOe, ionlt gelte i9 ia
bort garniGts als - - boI!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

tig feit1. Man er5ablt 'ih, Der &C.
ranfe. oel Gbor III oel, 8erci11iaten.
Staaten linaell su lulicn, lei III @r.
maaung, Chs lnabr lit, peib iM
nidt. Nbcr fall5 Der 8lan 5,lr
s%lusfiibr1ng pirflid, folnnlt. 10 itest
Sbuen Elm aaunitacnatb bepor, lpir
Sic i'm nod niHt gebabt hebcn
9as Sabr gebt 81 Galoe. SD babe
id1o,ere aeIeben nnb miiuide Sbnen
ouen rin beiieres. Inns aher, oab Die
lett pial, 9ehorte ltnloidtllng porl
rs. @au6s.
Gins, atpci. nrei I'M Suuieibrttt
Sduft Sic 2eit, mir Iuufen nit,
III
1, 9, 3 I'M Sauleibritt
S0Ut Die Marf.> mir fallen nit
lid uid)t be!pobrbciten mnge.
@. d. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Gin g 9Iaub erger

Gin 5@Iauberger.
u@9o11 mieoer Elm @iienbabnunglud
paiitert: ein Bug 1T in ben anoer1
gefabren un6 bat 0eiien letten 8a.
gen gang 5%ertriimmertl Simmer nno
imn1er Ger leBte @agen! = War.
INN lGBt man oen ni6t einfa6
tpeg?!"
- @in6ermun6. Ser fleine
Ml16i lit bier Sabre alt, bat aber
i@on ein fart ausgeprdgteS @eflbl
fir gr1al1btes uno Uncertainties.
Mam1a nimmt i'm nit in 6as Sbe,
ater 5l1m @eibna6tsmar6en. MlS
nun auf ser 8iibne Der @dubmann
Dem Mmor 6te Sllgel abi6nei6et,
ruff &u6i lant uno emp6rt: nDarf
6enn Ser S6nbmanr 6as?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

Sic f0nne11 nidt gIudlid iein
un0 geritopfung baben. 5oaiiters
Rofp Mountain Gee ugreift" Ser
itopfungen an. Grauen finoen es nls
5uberld1iiges 2ariermittel. Wartin
Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Die @ad5e Der %aommauiiten.

Sn goroeanr lit ein Slim CUR
Nuffiibrrng geIangt, Der sic 8uItGn-
DC ii NnB!mn0 inter ser Serrid,aft
Der SorDtets gum Gegenitano bat.
Sic atiDeier1oen aorntnuniiten Iabet,
iid oariiber 10 entri;itei, SAB .ess 81
8roEell llnrliben fn1n, III oeret1 Der.
lnlf oos 9bcater III gratlo gcitedt
tuurDe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

station. Afterward, the proofs were
that the slayers sought were not in
the vicinity at all at the time given
by the informants
II do not say that Mrs. Gibson's
story is not true, however. There is o
chance that the very holes in it may
lead to something"
While not speaking directly of the
Eali-Miller case and refraining from
criticism of the Jersey authorities for
the manner in which they have handled
investigation OF it, Sir Basil discussed
the procedure which Scotland Yard fol-
lows in seeking to unravel crime of the
sort.
"The first step taken by the police
is to report to the coroner, and
thorough medical examination Of the
body of the murdered person, of the
minutest description, is made" he
said. "Of course, the scene is most
carefully gone over and a careful
search Of the vicinity made.
Throughout the inquiry hunt for
the motive is kept uppermost, No muir
der was ever committed without a mo-
tive, except by maniac or an cpiieptic.
There is always an underlying motive,
and I must presume there was one in
the Hall-Mills case And the faster
the investigation proceeds the surer
it is the murderer will be apprehended."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Jury Finds Slayer
Of Bishop Christler
Temporarily Insane
Widow Says Mrs. Carleton
Warned Her Out of Pas
tors Life, but Made No
Threats Before Shooting

HAVRE, Mont. Oct 29-Dramatic
details of events that led to the deaths
of Mrs. Margaret Carleton and the Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler, pastor Of St.
Marks Church of the Incarnation,
were recited to a coroner's jury by
the minister's widow previous TO YER
dict returned early to-day, that the
tragedy was brought about by tempo
rary mental arrangement on the part
Of Mrs. Carleton.
"Mrs Carleton told me-" declared
the widow, that had no place in Mr.,
Christler's life"
She said that Mrs. Carleton had
made no threats on the night of the
shooting. but when Mr.. Christler
started to his room the woman followed
him. Mrs. Christler said she turned
her back and in a moment heard two
shots. She saw Mrs. Carleton fall
just outside the door of Mr.. ChristIer's
sleeping room.
Mrs. Christler said she saw that Mrs.
Carleton was dead and, stepping over
the BODY tried to get to Mr. Christer,
but the woman's body had SO fallen as
to partly block the door. She then
called tho police and physicians, she
said.
The widow described how she re-
NutHeu W HeT nome aDOuC lU O'Clock
Friday night and saw light. Calling
o. G. Hauge. neighbor she said she
stationed him on the front porch while
she entered. She testified that she
found Mrs. Carleton, wife of former
District Judge Frank Carleton, destroy
ing picture of DR.. Christler, and ad-
monjshed her for the act. The witness
added that Mrs. Carleton Seemed any
thing but in her right mind"
Mrs. F. f. Martin, personal friend
Of Mrs. Carleton, said she had gone to
Mrs. Carleton's hotel room in response
to call and found her in bed, suffer
ing from g sort Of hysteria.
The Rev. Mr.. Christler was there.
trying to quiet Mrs. Carleton, the wit
ness testified.
According to Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Carle
ton told her that she had taken an
overdose Of sleeping powders and sad
just awakened from sleep of rnirty
hours. Mrs. Martin said she had
Judged Mrs. Carleton's condition as
Every bad" Mr.. Christler left shortly
after she had prepared food for Mrs.
Carleton, she said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, October 80
WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)

n. m.-Morning farm reports and prices
Musical program.
11;56 to ~ m'ostandard ots,aia time signals from
u m.--openng prices on active bonds and
stocks.
and stocks. Musical program.
p. m-Closing prices. Musical program.
$50 p. m--Final reports and prices on
farm products.
5:45 p m.-Resume Of sporting events.
p. m.--Business and Industrial conditions
in the United States.
p, m.--"Radio Boys" by Gerald Breck-
enridge.
$50 p m.--Patients' part in promoting
dentistry, by Meyer M. Comenetz DDS
ouartat Talk on "1nstruments." n s'''5y by
John A. Loesche. John H Frey, first
vicln: John A. Loesche. second violin;
Nicholas St. George, viola; Henry Wal
ter. cello; May Meyer Loesahe, plano.
9:3o p. m.-"The Three Great National
. Parks" by Robert Robert, G. weygh.
Lou "Homing." "1rhe Road to Manda
lay Sunrise and You" Just You
$3.50 to 10 p, Burlington time sig
nails. Official weather forecast.
1901 p. nl-"James Whitcomb Riley"
recital by Mayme English Lillotte
WvP, Bedloe's Island G,450 meters)
Signal Corps, U. s. Army
$50 p. m.--Concert under the directio, 10
Miss 4. e. Meibauer. Ethel Grow, con-
tralto; Hanna Van volenhoven, pianist;
Edna y Horton, reader; Bessie Reis-
(pianist); 'Dearest." 20 % "Leti'psnlst Let N,rht
Speak OF Me-" Goodbye, Sweet Day"
song IN Spring" Two Roses" sung
by Ethel Grow, accompanied bv F!einn
HUT. Names of other artists ana go
lections will be announced over radio
phone.
WWz. New York 1880 meters,
las D. m.-Oregon recital
4;so p. m.-Recital by the Laurel Trio
Grace Mott. lyric soprano; Leah Ianna,, o,
mann, mezzo soprano; Florence Gauggai
. GO SSontraito; Helen Whitaker. accompanlst..
S'Vo. s;Io and 8:35 p. m.-Entertainments
by Elsie May Gordon, entertainer
S;.o and 9:2c p. m,--Recitals BY Wilhei-
n,n.aa fs ,c,ta uramatic al soprano. accom-
900 and s:36 p m.-Edith Kane Stair
Nero soprano, accompanied by A. v
woR, Newark. N. j. t4so meters,
S:3o and 3:45 p m.--Musical program and
e;l5 p; m.-Talls on Musical Appree,a-
tian.. by Philip Gordon, illustrated by
WBz. Springfield Mass 1890 meters,
1890 p. nn.--uncle wigglly belt,ma stn.,
from The Springfield union',: farmers
>. produce market report.
t'9e y. NJ business Conditions. aa oa
ference Board 80 >~pt- >~pt-
500 p. m,-Entertainment given bv st,,a
Caihta bnpont- -Cnurchene. pianist
Woi' Medsord hillside, Mass. {seo meters,
i:9o j.. m.---Evening pregnant "Tcassii
Aan, by Herbert Vincent Neal. Pb r.
weekly bpsiners report world uarLet
survey, bulletins on export business con
alti'ns, concert By Miss Juliette McCar.
my. inezEo soprano; Miss Mildred Mo.
Garthy, pian.ht and accompanist.
KDEA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
T;oo r. m Weeitfy survey OF buxina.s oo,,
Gltigns. iri-weaaly letter @' 20"
ss0e D. tn,-~Bedtitns story
sGR6 y. ta,4-WiiIlarn ftirey vIft ,,,
ths Chembss of Commerce t"iA on
s'gs s,J;a,,1 =. s ,,s gnssr. ,s eg W Young jr.,
Rhsiiis Gfay. pianist. and II. o. Woif
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bedtime Stories
What Farmer Browns Boy Saw in the Moonlight
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Though great mag be the Eove of
others,
There's none the equal of mothers
Old Mother Nature.

1t was just before dark that Farmer
Browns Boy securely fastened the
new sliding door on the box in which
the young Fox he had caught was
now prisoner. Not only was there
no way for the young Fox to get out,
BOT there was no way for his mother
to get in Satisfied that the door was
last Farmer Browns Boy went in to
supper. Not until it was almost time
Tor the moon TO rise did Farmer
browns Boy leave the house. Then
ne went out to the barn and made
himself comfortable Just inside the
door, which was left open lust
enough for him to look out and
Maten that box where the young Fox
was a prisoner.
FOR long time nothing happened.
an spite Of Of his good intentions to
keep awake Farmer Browns Row he.
Fan to grow sleepy. At last the soft
lieh' from Mistress Moon flooded the
uGofyar0 so that he could see clearly
"'9eeVer might happen there.
"a. ne olan have long to wait now.
80 aver the moonlight made every
Sa.ls eiear ne heard Fox bark out
peA oi the Darn. He knew that voice.
oF ne had heard if often. He knew
- aoi the voice of Reddy Fox. AL
most at once Bowser the Hound
scrambled to his feet. shook b,m saI .i {
and started around back of tba las.
"A moment later his great voice rari. -.
out as he started of on RedSr,s
trail. Heaoy S
NO sooner had Bowser disannearoa 4
around the barn than shadow fnrm
appeared moving swiftly toward the Nc
PRISON of the young Fox Fs !,
browns Boy guessed at once that this
wac the mother OF the voun., Foy
Sne appeared so suddenly ana sn
SILENTLY that it seemed almost as Il
she must have come right out of tho
gfoRnd. VI course, Farmer Brown,g
BOY kBew that she hadn't; it merely
Eeeraea taat way.
straight 70 the box where the vouno
I OK Was ene ran, and Farmer Brown Z
10y ee@ln sse saat she was earrvinp
ssaraetki0g tarSegn GgeE her skou!ders
wren She f@aehed fae boz she
s'fRgp@a eesr burden right III front "A
i. IL nss 3 Eat ben. Fayney Rreyn,s Z
Bpg eaeta ae5} tdat egeY from sytere
ae @sS. ffa kEss9 y wasast one ~ f,sa
sseFsF, Tor hs ep9at@8 ts4sta bes9re 8hyft I.
sllag fsf@ga so lagE beg5Ya 4afe, nnA
a.ksf tssg @eEe saut 10 4At sver
sSft 8aaag @itgs &sf heF aeqrf,tess !
fS5ts6 sAgs Gaaa39t sne.
IN saw Hrs. gsdsg stsud .eysn.,t., :,
stsis ~ f5asst 81 fast bqx. aF.a .,,.s.s k,..,,s,
f8at she gfas staring NJ ~ s,sssa
ps9e9s s@S Estd exgaesNs ~ NnS a.
kssz@ @ssgseYs 0f 6tgYses d saay.''4
s9s se@@ssss ~ fs4e 4gs9Ig@ 49,
fB@ NgA g@6dy I'm syas,sa 4sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Seek Brother
OF Two jailed
I'm Cable Fraud
Isaac Werblow, Third Sus-
pecf i'm SI3o,OOO Inter-
national Larceny L Plot,
Believed Fled TO Latvia
Others in $4,000 Bail
Banker Identifies Missing
Man as London Operative
in Alleged Forgery Scheme

The authorities are taking steps to-
day to bring Isaac Werblow back from
4 Europe to stand trial on charge Of
grand larceny, in connection with an
alleged attempt to defraud the
Guaranty Trust Company out Of $780,
1 600 by means OF forged cablegrams.
| His two brothers, Henry Fl. and Rob-
ert NJ. Werblew. are being held in
S25 900 bail each for examination in
, Tombs Court tomorrow on a similar
| charge.
The three brothers are alleged to
have connived in an intern national
scheme to rob banks through fraudu
lent cable orders. Henry Werblow was
the acting manager of the Asia Bank
ing Corporation in Peking, China. He
had access to the secret cable code
used by bankers. and is said to have
sent cablegrams, purporting to come
from the Hankow branch of the Asia
Bank, to the Offices of the Guaranty
Trust Company in London last July,
requesting the latter Arm to pay
large sums of money to a man rep
resenting himself as Max Elliot, who,
the police say, was Isaac Werblow.
Henry Werblow was arrested en- his
return from China Saturday by Detec-
tive Bernard Flood, who is attached
to the District Attorneys office, and
Robert was taken into custody shortly
afterward at T63 Park Place, the resi-
dence of the two.
II is known that Isaac left London
some time ago, but he did not return
to the United States. He Is believed
to have fed to Latvia or some part Of
western Russia, when he found that the
scheme was about to be discovered.
The two other brothers were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Earl A. Smith in Tombs Court on a
short affidavit from Detective Flood
charging suspicion of attempted grand
larceny Magistrate Smith set a high
bail on the request Of the detective,
who said that District Attorney Ban
ton had already placed the matter be-
fore the grand jury. Up to late hour
last night neither Henry nor Robert
had been able to give bond and both
were being held in Tombs prison.
1t was stated In the affidavit that
third man, not yet arrested, figures in
the case and that the information on
which the charge is based came from
DR.. Charles A. Holder, of 40 Park Ave
nue., president OF the Asia Banking
Corporation. DR.. Holder yesterday
identified this man as the third
brother and said he believed he would
soon be apprehended.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

box quite. as if she thought she must
nave made mistake, and expected
70 nnd the entrance on another side
When she had been way around the
ooX and had returned to the spot
where she had dropped the fat hen
sne once more stood perfectly still
staring at that place where there
should have been an entrance. Tt was
clear that she was both surnrised
and puzzled. She didn't know what
to make of it at all.
FINALLY she barked very SOFTLY. In
stantly. she was answered by a whine
from inside the box, and Farmer
Browns Boy could hear the cIink of
we cAaln as the young Fox moved
ABOUT inside. Satisfied that her son
vas IN there Mrs. Reddy appeared to
grow much excited. Once mora she
ran around that box with ber vs.
close to the bottom of it. Then sbe
Jumped on top of it and examinaS
shat all over very carefully. Satis6ed
..iiae there was no way for her to oet
IA or Tor that young Fox to get ont
AT tne top or on the sides she heoar
= alg under the edge. Ny, how She
made the dirt fly. '0" ''''
"a 0.se more she WAS Disappointed
it aldn't take more than few r,;,,r,ta1
OF elsging, to find out that that boz
go wooden bottom. Then shg went
~ work en- that sliding door. She
s5isa 20 pull II open. She tried to
pash i = gpen' She tried to gnaw a
Wag IN. But it was useless. ~ "
SgassI goiee was no longer to
ps neard. That meant that he baJ
gwen up tne chase Of Reddy Foy erd
coming baek. Hrs. Teddy knew
aasab she hae bt5t moment more TO
~ S0s sesitateds then dragged
~ aas hsn Close to the door and
fcep1fis1t. issa. ~ r ". t,8tesss,
,s44z.s4sSs
Ias ne9A stnfn. nNEhat f.aaA..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Murdered Mans Body
Found Lying ia Street
'olice Think That Victim Was
Killed Elsewhere and Brought
to Place Where Discovered

The body Of an unidentified man, be-
lieved by the police to have been nur-
dered, was found lying IN Twenty-sec-
ond Street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, yesterday morning by Patrol
man Sommas, of the West Thirtieth
Street police station. Eight bullet
wounds found in the body and other
injuries indicated that the victim had
made desperate fight for life.
$ommas found the BODY lying under
a heap of burlap rags. lie summoned
al ambulance from New York Hospital
and DR.. Thompson, who responded, said
death had ensued less than an hour
prior to the finding Of the body.
According to the police the man was
an italian, five feet six inches tall,
black haired and blue eyed. On the
mans left arm is q tattooed Of" On
his right arm is another tattoo mark
resembling "Di" and the words "Madre
Amore' The police theory is that the
man was murdered in another locality
Mig c2Gy conveyed in en- automobile
to where it was found
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Chicago Crime Ring Barred
Victims Spotted in Cafes and
I'railed, Says Gangster
speesai DispatoI, to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Operations OF n
band of thieves who spotted" their
victims in fashionable cafes were dis
closed to-day by Edward Stad recently
arrested for the hold-up of Mrs. Dor
othy Davis outside her home. Loot
which is valued at thousands Of dollars
has been recovered following the ar
rest of several men and women who
composed the gang.
Stad revealed the systematic manner
in which the gangs depredations were
performed. Spoilers were planted in
the fashionable hotels, cafes and cab
arets, and women wearing expensive
j.awels and fur coats were singled out.
In majority Of the cases several
members of the gang would be waiting
for the victim in front of her home.
The activities of the gang, according to
Stad, centered in the wealthy residen-
tiaI districts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Coal Production Improves

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The production
of anthracite and bituminous coal is
now about equal to the current needs
of thef country, but is still insufficient
to take care Of the storage require
ments, of the Northwest and to replen
ish the depleted stocks of domestic and
industrial consumers, the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago announced to-
day in its report on fuel and power
production.
Bituminous production for the third
week in October reached 100000
tons, representing an increase of about
100000 tons over the previous week
and the largest production since the
resumption Of mining operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
A Boys Die as Matches
Explode Gasoline Tank
Fifth Lad Escapes Blast in Som
ervillc, Mass; All About
II. Yaara Old

SoMERV1LLE, Mass, Oct. 29.-Three
boys were killed and one was fatally
injured by the explosion of gasoline
tank in the rear of Union Square late
today. The fourth boy died early to-
night. The police expressed the opin-
ion that the boys had been playing near
the tank.
The victims were James Dwyer, FL
mer Leard and Edward Fitzgerald, all
of Somerville, and Lawrence Allen, of
CharlestoWn, They were about four
teen years old. John Brady, of Somer-
vile, fifth boy in the crowd, was
slightly injured and was taken to a
hospital after he had run to fire
department station nearby.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Heavy Overcoats, Great Coats,
listers and Raglans

Street LONDON md nj in IN New York. Pick Of Peeady and Bond
where the best OF mems fashions are created.
Soft feeces. Frezes. Scotch tweeds Overplaids
Heather lei mixtures. Uncommon grays and browns. Wool
plaid Innings and plaid backs Plain fabrics inside
and out Single breasted box-coats. Ragans with half
peit. Snug storm ulsters.,
Any man who wants an English overeoat will find
more than one he will want in this collection just
opened uc. sos to S11o.
British Lounge Suits $47.5O to SIS
British Country Club Suits, SOS to S75
The Country Clab Salts are coat knickers and long
trousers adaptable to all the requirements of
wear Distinctive tweeds, shetlands, cheviots home
The Lounge Salts single and double breasted
models, exclusive designs in Saxonys cheviots worsed
and tweeds
British Cashmere Socks
French, too. Two weights, the proper weights for
Autumn wear with low-cut shoes Plain Clicked Fancy
mixtures. 1925 to So pair.
Golf Stockings $3.50 to $s5Opr
he rara avas who cannot be pleased out of the
ceieI selection OF British stockings brought over for
American golfers
Silk Socks British, $3.50 to $75 pr
Lhls Socks. French $3.50 pr.
futuTe shipments Consult tariff) will cost more
Cashmere Mufaers, from London $3.50, $40
Swiss Silk Muffers, from London, $40 to $50
Very wide choice of colors in the silk mufflers.
-
British Dressing and Lounging Robes
Of fine soft vcuna--hanosome robes-S75 to $I2b
Beautlful Persian silks, quilted lining, $75 to $126
White serge, with colored stripes-$35.
Silk plain and fancy, unined-$1S50 to S55.
&
Smoking Jackets
Camels hair, $2750 Persian silks. $35.
Silk velvet with lining of fine silk s35.
Street floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

WASHINGTON Oct. 29.--Pressaro re-
t7a!red low to-day over the Canadian
Maritime Provinces and the Guls Of Mexico
and over the saiadIe and southern seetIons
west of tAe Mississippi R3veT. sud IL yas
high aad rising over the aorth Paeiac
states spd the nort9 9sern Rocky Mouatxiu
region ana trona Hudson Fay sDuthvsa rd
over the lake feg gioR ey.a the Epper Ohio
Rastes.
Fhts pressure dist~ibufIon has hsen at
tended BY Showers wttn.a be lass twenty
four ho1fs ~ rSrticps o. tae plgsas xtEtaz
Ind along tbs east ffetf essst and FHos Or
Yas0 IN ~ Rocky Agaaieta ard sogshaFs
pt2tssH fsg8aEs
THE temper stnrs epntlaae3 sssueF ab5ye
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