davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
TOO LATE FOR AMENDS

II The most incomprehensible thing
about the League of Nations folk is their
lack of comprehension in matters per-
tanning to the United States. Recently
the League Assembly, sitting at Geneva.
discussed resolution authorizing new
Interpretation of Article X of the cove
nant. Before the ballots were cast it
seemed a foregone conclusion that the
resolution would be adopted. Put it
wasn't; Persia's delegate objected, and
consequently the league lost another
great chance of filling the vacant chair
that has been kept in readiness for
America.
At least some of the members pre-
tended to believe that adoption of the
resolution would have brought the
United States into the fold. A French
delegate, Professor Barthelemy, said that
the impression existed that interpreta-
ton of Article X as proposed in the reso-
luton would "hasten" the entrance of
the United States into the league. Thus
he implied a belief that this country's
eventual entrance is inevitable.
The Interpretation proposed in the
resolution might possibly have had some
weight in the United States if it had
been made at the time the covenant was
being drafted. or even when this country
was called upon to ratify the Versailles
treaty. But then the Europeans would
not hear of such thing; the French.
particularly, insisted upon a positive, IN
conditional guaranty of aid. Undoubtcd-
ly Article X, designed to bind America
to rush to the rescue of European sig
natories of the covenant in the event of
war, was large factor in the defeat of
the ratification project here. However,
there were other causes OF the covenants
rejection by the United States.
But let it be supposed, for purposes OF
illustration, that Article X alone kept
this country out of the league. Even
so, subsequent events have furnished
Americans with ample reasons for being
glad that the United States did not ioin.
In that light it might we'll be said that
to the nature of the most Objectionable
part of the covenant we owe our escape
from the dangers that our membership in
the league would have imposed.
( The Europeans are blind, indeed, to
the American viewpoint if they cannot
see that mere revision of Article X. ac-
knowledging the right of each signatory
nation to determine to what extent mill
tary assistance should be accorded other
countries in the event of an attack af-
fecting their integrity. would not now
convince Americans that the league is
competent to keep the peace. It would
not convince Americans that the Euro
pean nations are sincere, or that this
country could Join the league without
entangling itself in foreign political af-
fairs with which it has no proper con-
Germ.
Have the members of the league been
asleep since the last national election in
the United States?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Applicants for positions under the
municipal government Of certain Mid
die Western town are required to under
go physical examination. During the
examination Of one candidate the physi-
clan asked: what did your grandfath-
er die Off" The applicant looked nom
plussed for a moment. and finally ad-
mitted that he did not remember, but
FASTENED to add "But L know that it
was nothing serious"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
AUGUST CIRCULATION

Daily only average.
Sunday only average. .e9.s6-
Tbe above totals and averages for paid cir
cuiation exclusive OF all spoiled copies and any free
We hereby swear that the foregoing statement
Of paid circulation Is correct o-
a -. r.. Circulation Manager.
r. --'.---' 100 c. 7. BUCHANAN.
r, Business Manaeer.
Sworn and subscribed to before this Attn day
u September. A. D., 1873. ,--,-,, ,,o,,,,rr >,
Notary Public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
A HOTEL FOR BIRDS

Poverty is distressing, but the wealthy
are not without their worries. The latter
observation is suggested by a recently
published story of hotel for birds. 1t
is not fiction story; it is embellished
with the names of actual people, many
of them well-known citizens who have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
A Puzzle a Day

An automobile. travelling at high
rate Of speed. made sharp turn to
the left. II went around the curve
on two wheels. Which two wheels
were on the ground; the left Tor in
ward wheels. or the right Tor out
wardl wheels?
Yesterdays answer:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Germany has surrendered again. Ger
many is getting to be our best little STIR
renderer but when it comes to paving
up-well that's something else vet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big time vaudeville.
Motion Pictures.
Palace-Richard Barthelmcss. in
The Fighting Blade"
Empirc-"To the Last Man"
Princess-Buster Keaton in Three
Ages"
Children of Dust"
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and players in
Three Live Ghosts"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Bob Casey" Greer in
Casey in Society"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

a college student is under arrest in
Missouri charged with robbng a bank.
Most college students confine their ac-
uvlties to robbing the old man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Starting at the letter "O," and
tracing the course shown above from
square to square produces the word
"Octogenarian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

The Associated Press (. exclusively entitled to tn
for publication OF all news DISPATCHES credited
II not otherwise credited in this paner and also tina
local published herein All rights OF reruhlica
tion OF special dispatches herein also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
ajestic-Big time vaudeville.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

FOR RENT or furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also fur
nished rooms with or without
board. GOT Rondo st. Elk. 1857.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

Mrs. Lottie Winthers of Galetin,
Tenn, arrived in the city Thursday
evening and is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Martin, 755 Rondo
street. She will also visit with her
sister, Mrs. Martha Chairs, and broth
er, Irwin Young, and other relatives.
Mrs. Emma Ross of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived Tuesday to be with Miss Rose
Stone during the illness of her father.
Mrs. Ross is a lifelong friend Of the
family.
Mr.. Lawrence Thompson, propri-
etor of the Wee Hour Inn, has taken
bachelor apartment at University
avenue.
st. Phillips Episcopal church had
their Christmas tree for the children
of the Sunday school on Thursday
afternoon in the guild room.
The parents of Mr.. w. l.. Dobbs
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary in Denver this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Dobbs crossed the plains
thirty-five years ago and homesteaded
, in the West, where they have resided
ever since. Nineteen children have
blessed their union, of which four are
living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Harris were
the guests at dinner Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Sherwood, 971 st. An
thony avenue. Mr.. Harris. who is
with the Georgia Minstrel Company,
left Sunday evening for Winnipeg
while Mrs. Harris will be the guest
of Mrs. Sherwood few days before
returning to her home in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. Ethel Greene, 726 Sherburne
avenue, who has been i'll at the An
cher hospital, is gradually recovering
and Is now at home.
Miss May Anderson, 395 Rondo
street, is improving rapidly from her
recent illness.
Miss Mildred Plummer returned to
Chicago, H., Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Plummer. 1000 Iglehart ave-
nue..
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29
TRAIN HANDS AS WELL AS
BRAIN, SAYS SECRETARY
(By the Associated Negro Press

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Buffalo, N. Y.-James J. Davis.
United States Secretary of Labor. re-
Gently told delegates to the conyen-
ton Of the National Society for Vo-
cational Education that the saliva,
ton of America and of the human
race depended largely on the devel-
opment of an attitude what would
dignity labor.
To-day we are turning out 80 pei
cent of our youth equipped only for
the so-called white collar occupa-
tion," asserted Mr.. Davis, which can
provide jobs for only 10 per cent oi
them. The soundness of our whole
economic structure depends on the
man who works with his hands. Our
hope lies in education, in the train
ing of the hand of youth as well as
it's head"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29
5 DAUGHTER ELKS MUST
PAY WOMAN $3.50 DAMAGE

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mrs. Marinda
Sutton, who lives at 1898 Fulton St.,
was awarded a verdict for $3.50
against five members of the Excelsior
lodge. No. 35, Improved Benevolent
Protective Daughters of Elks of the
World, by a jury before Judge Nc
Laughlin in County court, Brooklyn,
Dec. Is.
Mrs. Sutton who is a member of
the antler organization testified that
she was assaulted last May by Mrs.
Marie Walker, Mrs. Hattie Marring-
ton, Mrs. Mary Pope and Mrs. Sa-
vinia Curry when she objected to a
ruling Of the presiding officer.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

FOR RENT-3 or or rooms, un-
furnished fat, one-half months
rent free. Call Atlantic 1900 or
1910 Eighth st. SO. Mr.. Klein.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
single or couple. $50 University
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

The recent Elks' Carnival and Ba-
zaar proved to be one of the unusu-
ally high type Of entertainments that
are characteristic of Ames Lodge 106.
The success can be largely attributed
to the plans of Mr.. J. Ed Stewart,
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee. Onother one of the attrac-
tons was the popularity prize con-
test held by Minnehaha Temple No.
1873, Daughter Elks.
This unique entertainment was Civ.
en- for the purpose of raising tn,
mortgage balance from the Elks' rest
at Hyland and Lyndale avenue north
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

FOR RENT-Four-room, steam heat
ed fat, 638 st. Anthony Ave. Call
Elk. 1896.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

FOR RENT-Upper modern duplex
Of four rooms. heated; $500 per
month. 29s Sc. Anthony Ave. Elk.
1857. sr Il.g
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Harris, while
In the city last week, stopped at
Phelps hotel. Mr.. Harris was with
the Georgia Minstrels playing all
week at the Pantages theater. The
company left Sunday evening for
Winnipeg, Canada, where they are
booked for their next engagement.
Mrs. Gale Hilyer. 3700 Twelfth
avenue south, was a charming hostess
on Wednesday afternoon to the
Maids and Matrons' club. After
spending the afternoon sewing, the
ladies enjoyed a dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jordan en-
tertained Mr.. Mancie Campbell. one
of the stars of the Georgia Minstrels,
Sunday. whom they have known for
years. After spending a few hours
together, luncheon was served for six.
The Monday afternoon card party
of the Daughter Ellks No. 129 will be
given on January 7th instead of De-
cember 81, at the Elks' hall, Sixth
avenue and Lyndale.
The M. p. G. Whist club is plan
ming on showing every one a good
time when they give their Favor
Dance at Elks' hall, Sixth avenue
north and Lyndale avenue, Monday
evening, December 81, at which time
adieu will be said to 1923 and 1924
will be welcomed with lots of fun.
favors and confetti.
Miss Eunice Smith, who spent
the holidays visiting relatives and
friends, will leave for her home in
Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Parker, 1897 Smelling
avenue, was host to a party Of young
folk Friday evening.
Watch this column for the date OF
first dance of New Year to be given
by ''The Eclectic Dancing Club OF
Minneapolis" at Williams (formerly
Lane's) hall. Moore's Town Talk
band will furnish the music.-Adv.
Mrs. Clarence Hughes, 1852 4th
avenue south, was winner of first
prize in the popularity contest given
by Anchor Hilyard Lodge, F. A. M.
One of the seasons unique affairs
was the A. B. c. ball, held at Lanes
hall, Eighth and Nicollet, Wednesday
evening. Many Of the Twin Cities
popular set were among the invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage B. Carey
1924 Fourth avenue south, were
hosts at a delightful Christmas din,
ner to sixteen friends. Dancing and
games followed the dinner.
Mrs. Mamye Smith Lewis of Chi,
cago has been the holiday guest OF
her father, Mr.. Walter Smith, 1858
Elliott avenue, and brothers, Irving
and Walter, Jr.
Mrs. Calvin Lewis and daughter oi
Chicago are visiting the formers ia.
ther, Mr.. Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, SIS
Fremont avenue north, are really
celebrating because a little girl ar.
rived last Thursday.
Mr.. Allie Williams of Sioux City
Iowa, arrived Sunday to visit indef
initely with his aunt, Mrs. Molhe
Cason, 725 Sixth avenue north.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-29

The City, Council, in mapping out
their program for the coming year.
have included among many other
projects the paving Of Rondo street
from Dale street to Lexington ave-
nue.. Many beautiful homes are
owned by our group in this territory.
1t has been rumored that the Rondo-
Maria car line will extend through
to the Ford plant.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
1O-YEAR RECORD
GIVES SHRINE
SUNSHINE
Little Rain Has Fallen in Past
Periods Comparing With
Meet Week.

Will the sun shine for the
Shrine?
If the law of averages, the pro.
nouncements of meteorologists, and
everything short of occultism,
means anything, the weather on
June 5, 6 and will be clear.
Officials at the U. S. Weather
Bureau said today that they are not
ready to hazard their reputation by
predicting sunny weather during
the Shrine convention, but stated
that on Saturday morning they
will make a special general forecast.
Old Sol, with his mirthful face
which tradition has given him, 1t
is understood at Shrine headquar-
tiers, has waited word that he is
very anxious to look down on the
merry assemblage of fezzed mobiles
and has promised that he will en-
deavor to chalk UP a record for
continuous sunlight, from June 4
to June 8.
From 1918 to 1919 there was alb
solutely no rain on June 5. The
year 1919 shows 2-100 of an inch,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Bandits Drive Away
$4,000 Mystery
Rum Truck

CHICAGO, May PA mys-
terry truck said to have been
loaded with alcohol valued at
$50, 900 was driven away from
a garage here by four bandits
early today, after the quartet
had locked John Mcdonald,
night Waterman, in a storeroon1.
The watchman's story that
the bandits handed him a fire
axe as they imprisoned him, so
he could chop his way out,
prompted the officers to hold
him for further questioning.
"They seemed pretty kind
fellows" Mcdonald said.
According to the garage own
ers, the truck, loaded with bar
rels and cases of alcohol, was
driven into the garage three
days ago by a mysterious man
who identified himself only as
"Mr. Gold"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
FRUIT REPORTS
SHOW CROPS
HEAVY
Southern States Found Not to
Have Suffered From Un-
seasonable Weather.

Prices will be reasonable, quality
unusually good, and quantity suffi-
Gent to so all the way round the
breakfast table without stint, the
United States Department of Agri.
culture indicates in a report upon
the condition of the fruit crops of
the country.
h.ough very unreasonable
weather has prevailed during sew
eral weeks, with surplus rains here,
heavy SHOWS there, freezing tenn
peratures yonder and general mix
ture of Subnormal and abnormal
conditions everywhere, the reports
show that fruit lovers will not suf-
fer.
1t says that returns received from
Southern States, which include
most of the early peach growing
area, show expectation of rather
larger production than was indi-
Gated by earlier reports received
just after the freeze of a month
ago.
The Imperial valley of California
will produce more than one-third
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
DEAD TWENTY YEARS,
RETURNS TO DENY IT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May "a
Several days ago Patrick F. Kelly
who disappeared twenty years ago.
leaving a profitable paint business
read in a paper that the Probate
Court here had declared him legally
dead.
"'Taint So said Kelly, who re-
turned home today. He refused 70
say where he had been, but lntl'
mated he had spent his years In
1.-The wide open spaces where men
are men" His children, who have
been battling of his estate" viii
now be quiet and carry on his paint
business as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

of the canteloupes this year. the
statement says, and the supply will
be ample, while the quality is ex-
pected to be fine. Watermelons
from Georgia, Florida and Texas
will soon be on the way to market
in sufficient quantity and good
quality.
Strawberries seem to have the
edge on all the fruits, so far as
quality is concerned, although the
peak of the movement to market
will be two weeks late, the report
saws
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

with s-1O0 for last year. In only
one year out Of ten has there been
what might be termed a rainfall on
June 8. That occurred in 1920, when
la inches fell.
June 6 has a record almost as
promising. But one year. 1917, mas
a record for rain. In three otner
years there was q slight rainfall
indicative of brief showers only
Virtually the same holds for june
=, during the ten.year period.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SWEDEs FOR NORTHWEST,
469 OF THEM, FILL QUOTA

NEW YORK, May 24.-Sweden's
immigration quota for May was Gil.
cd yesterday by the arrival on the
Sweedish.Americ liner Stockholm
OF 469 immigrants. Sturdy look.
ing ana well supplied with money,
they were all bound for Scandi.
nav1an farming sections in the
Northwest.
The rest Of the Swedish Quota
for the fiscal year ending luna az
$50 immigrants, will arrive here
by the Drotthingholm early neat
month. It is expected that the
quota for the fiscal year will be
rapidly filled.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MISS DOROTHY ALLEN
IS SHRINE PRISCILLA"

The role of Priscilla on the float
representing the Pilgrim ship May.
flower in the Congress Of the Seas
will be portrayed by Miss Dorothy
Allen, 1898 Biltmore street north.
west, whose selection was made to.
day by the Mayflower Society.
Miss Allen, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Edwin w. Allen, 10 n
graduate of Western High School
and wellesley. The Mayflower will
DO manned by descendants of the
Mayflower Pilgrims. headed by Car
ter b. Keene, president OF the local
branch Of the society.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
HALL CASE ATTORNEY
rs SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, May ~. Belize
Clifton. Of Brooklyn. has started an
action for divorce In the supreme
court In Brooklyn against Mrs. Flor.
eneA North Clifton, who a. Florence
North waA attorney for one Of this
principal figures in the Ha1l-Mills
murder case in New Brunswick,
". j.
: Clifton told Justice Hagarty that
his wife In now in Oklahoma, and
the court permitted service by pub
licatiOn. Clifton alleges numerous
acts OF infidelity, many Of which he
said occurred In New Brunswick
during the murder Investigation.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

Purchase. forvur4 dpr.pn4 port" the u s.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
FLOOD OF CATERPILLARS
SWEEPS THROUGH JERSEY

BERLIN, N. j.. May 34.--AM
through the farming district and in
small orchards owners and work.
ers are annoyed with Q plague OF
tent caterpillars.
This spring the pests have appear.
ed in unusually large numbers and
have stripped trees. Former Judge
French, who has q large orchard
at Port Republic, said this specie OF
insect appeared as II by magic at
his farm.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

CretOnne--30 and So inches wide, light and
dark grounds in many handsome color effects.
These are fabrics heavy enough for slip covers.
Yard .&............-... SSc
36-inch Voile'and Scrim-White navy and ecru;
plain and barred effects Yard ....~...... Csc
Stenciled Day Bed COver-48 inches by 2H
yards natural color antique canvas with pretty
border in colors all around. Each ....-.... $3.50
Purchases forsUuvded prepaid
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
cuPID's DARTS WRECK
SOCIETY BACHELOR CLUE

DoYLESToWN. Pa. May "a.
Cupid threatens to wreck tho
Doylestcwn Bachelor Club. =.
OF the clubs twenty.threa MEM
hers, six have married recently
The latest benedict Is Norman
Brunner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju4S
son Drummer, whose marriage ID
Miss Lulu FrStz, daughter Of Mft
and Mrs. William r. Fretz, 10 an
nounced.
Harry s. HobensAck, secretary cR
the club, says four more membAra
are on the instrumental waiting Iiats
and the club may form q rnarFie4
mems auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
IT'S Cheney 12-in.
Record Albums

Regularly $1.25. EOO
Special Friday. OON
They hold IL of the r.
inch size records, have in
dex, metal bound, each leaf
numbered. Are made Of
the best green finish paper,
covers are strongly made
and in maroon color.
Kann's-Victrola Section,
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
May Linen and Cotton Sale
ESTABLISHED 1861

Martex perfect woven Turkish Towels Plain
white or colored jacquard and crest borders at
lower prices, 45c, Csc, TIC, SOc, Slip, $135. $49.
$1.5S and $3.50 each.
Hand Made Filet Lace Trimmed Pillow Cases,
fine pure linen with fiet motifs and elaborate
embroidery, $1,000. $12.15 and $3.50 per pair.
Odd Pure Linen Table Cloths. Odd H-doz.
napkins, $3.50 off. Remnants for quick clearance.
Usuable lengths IA price.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Good Values
in Ribbons
Yd. soc

These are MORE ribbons,
the kind that is being
y greatly used now for sashes,
hat trimmings, etc.
We have a good assort-
ment of shades from which
to select-sand, gray, navy,
brown, black, white, pink
and blue. Ribbon is 5
inches wide.
ALL bows for hats or
sashes, etc., tied free of
charge if ribbons are pur-
chased in Our Sibbon store.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

Hand Made Filet Lace Trimmed Towels, with
FIet Motif, cut work and solid embroidery on
fine huck, $2.25, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Cotton Huckaback Towels, hemmed ends.
Soft absorbent blue borders, 1896 inches, Csc each
Soft absorbent all white 1896 inches, Csc each
Soft absorbent all white, 1887 inches, &c each
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huckaback Towels,
superior grades at very attractive prices, 45c, CSC,
"81c, SLIP, $1.58, $1.SO and $500 each.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Urupery Items

Ruffled Scrim Curtains-2ss yards long; small
and medium size; barred patterns with gathered
ruffe of same material. White and ivory.
Pair Observation-Disclosures '."''''''' %@"@"
Marouisette Curtains-Ivory color, "a yards
long; hemmed edges; hemstitched and finished
with neat lace edge Pair .............. $1.25
Imuorted Madras-48 inches wide; black and
white ground in al-oVer designs, with small me
dallion figure in rose or gold. Yard ...... 75c
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Costume Slips Have
Taken On Dark COlors

The most modish gown
will assume a better fit
when worn over one of
these Longtime slips-slen-
der and graceful.
The sateen is of a lustrous
quality. The slips have
bodice tops or built-up
shoulders, and some have a
trimming of hemstitching.
Black, navy, brown, copen,
light and dark gray and
orchid at $1.o5, $3.50, sos.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Ne,D Hair Bo,Ds
for School
Moire and Satin
Ribbons, Special
45C

Lovely crisp ribbons, from
5 to 7 inches wide, that make
the most attractive possible
hair bows, sashes, trimmings
and many other things.
Plain satins or moires in
beautiful shadings. Quail
ties that are seldom found
at this price.
Over twenty favorite col
ors. including black, white
and all the wanted bright
colors and soft tints.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-07
As Skefcked

tA) Plaid Sport Coat Nth tew 5uu sleeves
ard diagonal pockets. sfs.9s
tB) Gray Astrakhan Coat banded NTH
matching broudcboth. Dressy model. 1888.
(C) Cdpe-b1ck Coat trimmed tDith silk
stitching and long tasseLs. 1888.
Cd Cross-striped Sport Coat .oith side clos
ing. NutriG collar. 1888.
(E) Gray Beaurette tpith Australian Opos-
sum. SIX stitching. s1sss.
cd Tan Polo Cloth Coat tcith nutrid collar
aud large fur buttons. 1898.
FOURTH FLOOR. 1ANsBURGH BROTHER