davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Society Notes

Mrs: Ogden Goelet, who has been
abroad more than year. will not re-
turn until after the frst Of the year.
She has extended the use of her box
st the opening of the opera, on the
evening of November 1S, to her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
sfs Goeiet, who will entertain a num-
Der Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Miss Abby Rockefeller will be the
guest of honor at q party arranged hy
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller at the
Colony Club on November Is. Mrs,
John D. Rockefeller jr. will chaperon
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien and
sir. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Post jr. were
among iIr. William Ryle's dinner
quests at Sherrys last night
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave q
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man and Mrs. E. R. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mr.: and Mrs. Wilton ]. Budlong. Of
10 East Seventy-second Street, viii
give q ball at Sherry's on December 90
70 1or their debutante daughter, Miss
frances Budlong.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Parsons. Of
Wilmington, Del, are at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and I'm Memoriara Notices
map Be sclcphoaed 10 The Tribunx
any fine up to midnight for IN
.wsion in the next days pape,
zeienlone Beefrsnn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Others who gave luncheons there
Yesterday included Mrs. Herbert Ship
man, Mrs. Joseph Peter Eoguet,~ Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs. Clifford Y.
Brokaw and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Alexander S. Webb gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Mrs. n. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mrs.
y; Eusself Soley and Mrs. James A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

frances Bualong.
Mrs William P. Douglas gave o
luncheon at the Marguery yesterday
Tor Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Viii
ilam A. Slater. Others who joined
friends yesterday at the Marguery
were Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd
and Mrs. Jay Gould.
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss and her
daughters. the Misses Katherine and
eibyil Bliss, are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr. eater-
,aned at luncheon at the Plaza yes
,erday. Among her guests was Mrs.
oaieb Wild Hammilf
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has given
me me use of her studio Il West Eighth
ssreat for an exhibition Of cloths and
,,-s,ncy work articles from East Mora.
me exhibition is open TO esse public
from IL to 5 o'clock each day until
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren e. Dennis have
returned from d visit to Tuxedo Park
and are at the Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Three Society
" eddings ON
List for To-day
Miss Elizabeth Crocker.
Miss Certie German and
Miss Martha Hardness
Edwards Will Be Married
Miss Twyeffort Is Bride
Mr.. aEl Mrs. C. B. Alexander
Open Town House; Mrs.
AS. Webb GivesLuncheon

Among the weddings to take place
to.dsy is that OF Miss Elizabeth
Croker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mra,
Frank Longfeiiow Crocksr. Of I2s Esst
seventy-third Street, who will be mar
ricd to Mr. Henry Gilbert Holt. at the
home of her parents. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. DIR.
Henry E. cohh. oHfy members of the
families OF the couple will attend the
weddi
'asy wedding OF to-day Is that
Of isa }ertie Emily German, daurh-
g .. !. Jennings German and the
4te ars. G. A. German. who viii be
r~r to Mr. Charles Webb, son Of
ar' Charles Henry Webb, at the home
Of the bride at 2es Madison Avenre
ahe ceremony with be performed by
the Rev. Edmund A. Middleton. Of
"sracuse. A dinner-dance was held last
h'she at the Plaza for the weading
party Mr.. Webb gave his farewell
9acneior dinner at the Yale Club Thurs
day night ~to" 'uss-
MISE Martha Harkness Edwards
aaushter Of DR.. and MRS. Ogden m
Eowaros Jr., of Pittsburgh. will he
ried to-day to Mr. John nj f.a,ssr ''as nn,,
oil Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Lazcar Tba
ceremony VIII be performed in p;tta-
9ursn' both Misc Edwards and Mr.
os@'"e are wen known In New York.
Miss TwyeFort Is Married
Als. Beatrice Elinore rwyefort
Twyeffort, of 81 West Ninetieth Ssraa.
was married yesterday to Mr.. Roher,
Ferguson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robe1t
Ferguson, at The Fourth Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. DIR. Whittier Work and the
Rev. A. Edwin keigwin. A reception
vas held at the st. Regis following
the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Twyeffort was her
sisters maid of honor. The brides
maids included Miss Helen and Miss
Mary Gordon. Mr.. John Ferguson was
HIS brothers best man. The ushers
included Messrs. Sidney B. Wight, |
Brownrigg Norton, Raymond G., Clar- I
ence Al. and Herbert 4. Twyeffort. |
Harold De Voc and Myron Honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Return
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander |
returned to the city yesterday from,
Tuxedo Park. where they have been |
passing the fall season, and opened |
their town house at East Fifty
eighth Street.
Mrs. Alexander S. Webb rave q ,
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Mira. n. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mrs.
y; Russell Soley and Mrs. James a. |
Burden.
Others who gave luncheons there
Yesterday included Mrs. Herbert Ship
man, Mrs. Joseph Peter Eoguet,~ Mrs. |
Henry NJ. Tilford, Mrs. Clifford Y. |
Brokaw and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Parsons. OF
Wilmington, Del, are at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs. !
Colgate Hoyt, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man and Mrs. E. r. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Post ir. were
among iir. William Ryle's dinner
guests at Sherry's last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte are passing the week end in Bal !
tlmore with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3
Kennedy.
Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Of 40 |
a-lr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte are passing the week end in Bal
t!more with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3
Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Miss TwyeEort Ia Mar,,.d
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
returned to the city yesterday from
Tuxedo Park, where they have been
passing the fall season, and opened
their town house at East Fifty
eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, OF 40
Park Avenue, is passing the week end
in Cleveland.
, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brewer left Tues
day for their home at Lake Side, Calf.
after n pleasant visit of several weeks
in the valley. They We're among the
real pioneers of this region and resided
in the vicinity of Saratoga for many
years. Mr.. Brewer states that for one
whole winter, that of 1856, he had
the Platte Valley TO himself, his near
est neighbor being at Fort Steele.
They had intended to remain here for
several weeks yet, but hurried home on
account of the sickness of Mr.. Brewers
sister, Mrs. II. X. Jones of Santa Mon
lea, who is reported to be very criti-
cally i'll. They were taken to Rawlins
Tuesday by their daughters, Mrs. G. l..
Cuff, and Mrs. ii. G. Mowry.
, 1922-08-10

II. Abrahamson and b. st. Denis are
here from Denver on business connect
ed with the oil drilling operations Of
the Southwestern Petroleum Co., and
various developments are looked for
as a result of their visit.
Work has been suspended for a few
days on Section 6, where II small rig
was to have been placed In operation,
and it is now reported that a standard
rig will be built there instead. The
bore is to be started with n 22-inch bit
and it is said a standard equipment
viii be required. At the lease on Sec
tion -, no developments are reported
further than that drilling is continuing
rather slowly on account Of the neces-
sity for understanding in order to set
the casing. Messrs. Abrahamson and
st. Denis are inspecting the properties
today,
, 1922-08-10
Cheyenne Man to
Build WaterwOrks
j. K. Crum Takes Contract for Con-
struetiOn of Water System Com
plete for $27,11S.00.

At the regular meeting of the town
council last Monday evening the var
Hous bids for materials and construc-
ton work in connection with the CON
struction of Saratoga's ~waterworks
system were opened and considered. j.
II. Crum of Cheyenne was the success
full bidder, being awarded the contract
for the furnishing of all materials and
construction of the entire system for
the sum of $27,11S.O0.
1t is understood that Mr.. Crum ex-
poets to have the work started within
ten days II the system in complete
working order on or before November
1. The first work will probably be on
the storage reservoir and the drilling
of one or more wells. 1t is said that
manufacturers will not guarantee de
livery of the pipe under six weeks, and
the digging of trenches and. laying of
the mains will likely not be under way
before October l. Mr.. Crum has
stated, however, that with his equip
ment he can do this work in approx
mately two weeks, once he gets the
materials. The digging of bitches, it
is said, win be lone with a ditching
, 1922-08-10

CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-08-10
machine. which will perform the work
very rapidly.

machine, which will perform the work
very rapidly.
A large number of bids were sub
mitted for various parts of the sys-
TEN, a complete list of which will be
found in the council proceedings print
ed elsewhere in this issue.
The system of mains as planned is
laid out as follows:
Six-inch main from storage tank
running north to Walnut avenue and
Third street thence north on Third
street to corner of Presbyterian church
and thence east to intersection of
Bridge and River streets: a four-inch
main leave the supply line at Presby-
terrain church corner and runs north
three blocks, thence east two. blocks to
the hayden corner, south two blocks to
Episcopal church corner. east one block
and south one block to connection with
end of 6-inch main. AT the corner of
Walnut avenue and Third street a 4
inch main leaves supply line and runs
three blocks east to River street, and
north on River street to connect with
six-inch main at bridge corner. There
will also be a four-inch main on Elm
avenue for four blocks between Fourth
and River streets, and a two-inch main
will run three blocks west to east on
Hickory avenue.
Eleven fire hydrants on the pipe
lines will he located at tho f~olloyino
street intersections: Elm avenue and
Fourth. Elm avenue and First, Walnut
avenue and Second, Walnut avenue
and River, Bridge and River, Bridge
, 1922-08-10
Mrs. Helen Albee Dead.

A recent issue OF the ~T'oppenish
(Wash.) Tribune contains notice of
the death and burial of Mrs. Helen f.
Albee. n former resident Of Saratoga.
The Tribune says:
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen +.
Albee were held at the Bradbury UNI
dertaking parlors last Saturday. The
body will be shipped to Evans, Colo
RADIO for interment. Mrs. Albee died at
the home of her son, c. A. Albee Wed
nesday, July 10. at the age Of 81 years.
"She was born May rs, 1910. The
family crossed the plains in 1850, To-
eating at Denver, Colorado. Later
Mrs. Albee moved to Lincoln City.
Colo, where she married a. c. Albee.
"She was n member of the society Of
pioneers Of Colorado and a member
and earnest worker in the Methodist
church.
Five of nine children survive their
mother; Frank c. Albee Of Aberdeen,
Wash. ; Mrs. Emma Marshall. Grant,
Nebr.; Susie II. Albee, TT. Collins,
Colo. Calvin A. Albee and Ida D. Al
bee Of Toppenish.'
, 1922-08-10
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, wyo., Aug. Z, 1922.
Regular meeting Of the Town Coun-
ell called to order by Mayor McKillip.
Upon roll call Councilmen Ledbetter,
Gross, Sowder and Dahl were found
present. Absent, none.
A motion was made and seconded
that regular routine business be dis
pensed with. Motion carried.
Motion was made and seconded that
the Council proceed to open and CON
slider the various bids submitted in con
nection with the w~aterworks system.
Motion carried.
The following bids were read:
Hendrie * Bolthoff, furnish
ing of materials only -~---SiG,0S140
Albert Nixon. construction Of
reservoir, labor only ---- $4,000
Foster Lumber Co. furnish
ing of lumber and cement 10000
Frank Wilcox, drilling wells,
per foot $3.50; II only one
well, flat price Of ----- $4,000
j. S. Schwartz. furnishing of
materials and construction
of entire system -- Is, 10000
/. H.. Walck, digging bitches.
laying pipe aud filling, per
, 1922-08-10
FORT COLLINS MAN DIES
RESULT OF HEART ATTACK.
Master Mechanic OF Fort Collins Sugar
Factory Passed Away Monday
After Brief Illness.

Elmer Franklin, IS years of age, n
resident of Fort Collins, Colo, who had
been camping with n party of friends
near the Alden ranch on Spring Creek,
died in Saratoga Monday morning from
an attack of heart trouble. He was
taken i'll Sunday evening and was
brought to town Monday for treatment,
but passed away within Il short time.
Deceased for the past seven years
had been master mechanic for the
Great Western Sugar Company at the
Fort Collins factory. Mrs. Franklin,
who has been visiting in California,
was notified by wire of her husbands
serious illness and she started east at
once The couple have two sons re-
siding in Denver and a daughter in
Philadelphia.
TT ereOdy was prepared for shipment
by Undertaken e.. l.. Gould and on
Tuesday evening was taken to Walcott
for shipment to Fort Collins. where
funeral and interment occurred. Man
ager Roach of the Sugar Company, ac-
companied by one son of deceased and
Ed. Williams. a former resident of this
county, came up from Fort Collins
Tuesday to accompany the body to the
family home.
, 1922-08-10
BONFILS AND HIS PARTY =.
WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK.
Will Take Annual Boat Trip Down the
Platte and Fish the River
for Fifty Miles.

Word has been received from F. G..
Bonfils, one of the publishers of the
Denver Post, that he and a party of
friends will arrive here the fore part
of text week and on Thursday will
start on the annual fishing trip down
the Platte in boats. 1t is understood
the start this year will be made from
about the mouth of French Greek.
W. w. Petty and w. II. Large, who
have piloted the voyagers for several
years, are making the preliminary
preparations and will have the boats
and all supplies INT equipment at the
appointed place before the arrival of
the party.
Mr.. Bonfils has announced that his
guests this year will include prominent
men from Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
cage and other cities, and that n high
government official will also be a men,
Der of the party. They expect to whip
the river for fifty miles or more. or
until they tire of the sport.
, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Paulson
Medicinal Wen Company will be held
at the office Of NJ. b. McKillip, in the
Town Of Saratoga, Wyoming, at 2:30
o'clock p. m, ON Saturday, the 9th day
Of September, 1922.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of electing a board Of directors,
and for the transaction of such other
business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1929.
THE PAULSON MEDICINAL WELL.
COMPANY.
BY NJ. b. McHilllp Secretary.
S-10-S-31
, 1922-08-10
Forester Views
Route to Lakes
In Company With Supervisor and For.
estry Engineers-PrOpOsed Route
Will BE Surveyed at Once.

District Forester y. S. Peck of Dem
yer spent "A day or two the fore part
of this week viewing the route of the
proposed automobile highway from the
Brush Creek ranger station to the top
of the range and which is to connect
with the highway now being built from
Laramie to Brooklyn Lake. The For
ester was accompanied by Supervisor
II. c.. Hilton, Ranger NJ. II. Ames and
Engineers M%endenhall, Cass and
Hemme, and it is said they are of the
opinion that the proposed route up the
long ridge on the south side of South
Brush Greek will give them a highway
with about 4 per cent grade over a
great part of the distance, and it is
not anticipated that the grade on the
route will be in excess of Z per cent.
Mr.. Peck left Engineers Cass and
the proposed highway as far as Head
quarters Park, and it is presumed that
from that point the highway will fol-
low the old Centennial-Gold Hill road,
which could with very little grading
be made passable for automobiles from
Headquarters Park to Lake Marie, at
the base OF Medicine Bow Peak.
The engineers plan to clear n strip
of land sc feet in width for this high
way through the forest, and Ranger
Ames states that anyone desiring logs
and poles may have, same without cost
if taken from the strip condemned for
highway purposes.
1t il surmised that these develop
ments indicate Immediate construction
work On this project, and that the 800
600 which Supervisor Hilton some time
ago stated he had available for this
road is to be expended without wait
ing for the county appropriation which
has been asked for. This money will
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-08-10

j.. Il. Crum, furnishing all
materials and construc-
ton of entire system ~.
, 1922-08-10

1907 ~
Pat Graves, digging ditch.
per foot, Doe; laying and
calking pipe and filling
ditch. per joint - 80
a. j. Ferry, construction Of
reservoir, materials and la
Dor 5,316.sO
Frank Nixon, excavation for
reservoir 1000
Frank Nixon, hauling sand
and gravel for reservoir 10000.
O'Fallon Supply Co. furnish
ing materials only 3.3241s
Johnson x COtner, furnishing
materials and constructing
entire system - 33.20O.OO
Tilton x Son, bid on mater
ials and construction fig
urcs ON items not carried
out-no totals ----
j. r.. Crum, furnishing all
materials and cOnstruc-
tion of entire system - 27.11S.OO
A motion was made by Councilman
Ledbetter, seconded by Councilman
Sowder, the bid Of j. E. Crum be
accepted, provided he give satisfactory
bond and sign a contract satisfactory
to the city attorney. Motion carried
unanimously.
A motion was made by Councilman
Dahl, seconded by Councilman Gross,
that the Clerk be instructed, to return
deposit checks to the unsuccessful bid
ders. Motion carried.
There being no further business, IA
motion was made and duly seconded to
adjourn. Motion carried.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN,
Town Clerk.
, 1922-08-10

Tilton X Son. bid ON mater
ials ana construction: fig
urcs ON items not carried
Out-nO totals
, 1922-08-10

and First, Bridge and Second, Bridge
and Third, Third and Saratoga, First
and Saratoga, Second and Rochester.
Exclusive OF the six-inch line from
the reservoir to the corner of Walnut
avenue and Third. the distribution
system will consist of blocks of
six-inch main, seventeen blocks of
four-inch main, and three blocks of
two-inch main.
, 1922-08-10
New President for University.

Arthur G. Crane of Pennsylvania
was chosen as president of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming at a meeting of the
board of trustees held the fore part
Of this week. Mr.. Crane, 1t is said,
will remove to Laramie within a short
time to begin preparations for the fall
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Interesting Opportunities
for Economy

are also afforded, beginning Tomorrow
Morning, at Frederick & Nelson's, in
Clearance Offerings of Remnants and
Odd Lots in Various Sections, a. follows'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Disposal of-
WOMEN'S STREET
AND DRESS SHOES

DROKEN lines of Womens high-arade Foot
- wear arranged in three very interesting
groups at substantial reductions from regular
priceA
GROUP AT $12.75 PAIR
includes incomplete lines Of fine footwear,
embracing some of this seasons best styles
for street and afternoon wear, in Black
Satin, Patent Coltskn Tan Calfskin. Gun
metal, Otter Suede and Brown Brocade-
Colonial and Strap effects. with military and
Spanish heels.
GROUP 2 AT $1O.75 PAIR
includes Walking heel and Spanish heel
models in Otter-brown Suede. Patent Colt
skin, Black Satin and Patent-and-Otter-
suede combination These principally in
popular tongue effects.
GROUP 8 AT $7.45 PAIR
includes Walking and Afternoon Shoes in
numerous smart styles, in strap and COM
bination strap and tongue effects also some
Oxfords in Black and Brown Kidskin. A
good size range in the lot a whole.
On Sale Tomorrow Morning, First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

- Disposal Of ---
DRESS TRIMMINGS
In Broken Lots
DLACK and Colered Tsssels; Beaded Trim
- mings In short lengths Sfk and Metal
Braids; Ostrich Fringe: Rose Trimming. By the
yard.
Fur Collars, in French Seal. Beavsrstts Nutria.
Gray Consy and Kit Fox; reduced to $500
each
Bead Flouncings, in black and colors; reduced TO
S4.75 yard
Fur Trimmings In short lengths including Coney.
Hudson Seal Nutria Rngtail Opossum. black
and brown Opossum, Chinchila Coney and
Krimmer in beige and sray-pricsd for clear.
ance.
Brushed Wool Trimming in short lengths. offer
ing choice Of orange brown, tan, black. blue
and white--priced for clearance.
Brocaded Metal Cloths In useful lengths-blue
and silver jade and silver lavender and silver,
brown and gold-18-inch width-priced for
clearance.
-Yirst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Disposal -
GIRLS WEARABLES
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
i25 GrNGHAM DRESSES. sizes to IA years,
reduced to @1.OO each.
so JEAN MIDDIES. at S1.00 each.
80 JEAN SKIRTS. at s1.oo each
RAIN COATS. sizes 10 to IA years. at reduced
prices ranging from $2.05 to $5.05.
30 DRESSES in cloth, taffeta and crepe do
Chine. 1t reduced prices.
reduced prices.
SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Disposal -
DRAPERY ODD
LOTS

COLA PILLOWS, round and square styles.
- tapestry, velour or silk covered. In light
and dark colorings. reduced for clearance.
Curtains, Of Fllet net, Marquisctte. Scrim or
Wolfe. in l. and 2-pair lots. reduced for
clearance.
Bed Sets, made Of fine quality scrim. trimmed
with Cluny pattern lace and Filetpattern
motifs: for single or double beds; reduced
for clearance.
Remnants Of Sunfast Drapery Fabrics. Cauze,
Ripple cloth. Tapestry. velours. Nets. Swiss
and Maruuisettes reduced for clearance.
Room-lots Of Wall Papers in many tasteful
decorations. at sharply reduced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Disposal Of -
ODD WINDOW SHADES
At 75c Each

A BOUT 800 window Shades. made from odd lengths
"A our better grade hand cloths In various
wtdths-from 10 to 40 inches: lengths from 2h TO sh
Mounted good spring rollers Unusually rood
value at 7B< zach.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Disposal Of -
BOYS AND STUDENTS
TWO-TROUSER SUITS

81 BOYS TWO-TROUSER SUITS, $1O.45:
well-tailored suits in medium and dark
brown mixed materials, with yoke-back and
inverted plat Coat and trousers are fully
lined. Sizes 8 to Is years, at $1O.45.
90 BOYS TWO-TROUSER SUITS, $14.05:
Brown Herringbone weaves, brown-and-
green checks and Brown-mixed patterns.
carefully tailored into sports-model Suits,
with yoke-back and inverted plat, patch
pockets and all-around belt. Sizes to Is
years, SLABS.
80 STUDENTS TWO-TROUSER SUITS,
$685.: Well-tailored in the new Norfolk
Model with all-around belt, in medium and
dark mixed suitings. Sizes 33 to 80 chest,
at $1S.05.
35 STUDENTS TWO TROUSER SUITS.
$23.85: Suits of very good quality of
Tweeds, in medium and dark-brown and
gray and checked and novelty weaves, beau
tifully tailored into Norfolk model with box
plat in back and all-around belt. Sizes 8S
to 38, at $23.S5.
II F1osr