davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
RUMOR OF MOVING FLAG
RIORDAN ROAD NORTH

There is a persistent rumor that
the main highway between Flagstaff
and Riordan is to be changed from
the south side of the railroad to the
north side. The board of commission
ers seem to know nothing of the pro-
position. 1t is understood that this
north side route was inspected by
federal and state engineers some time
ago, but nothing official has been
heard locally as to what conclusion
they reached.
No one locally, that we have heard
of, favors the idea and the general
impression is that it would be a vast
waste of road money without any real
reason for it. Undoubtedly it is
merely an idle rumor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
ROTARY POSTPONED
TO THURSDAY NOON

Owing to the fact that DR..
Barker, known internation-
ally as a speaker, will be
here Thursday, the Rotary
Club meeting will be held on
Thursday noon instead of
Tuesday. DR.. Barker has a
wide reputation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
MRS. WATERS TO JOIN HER
SISTER IN CONCERT WORK

Mrs. /. r. Waters will leave about
the middle of the month to join a
group of Harvey House entertainers
who viii appear at Santa Fe reading
rooms between Kansas City and Los
Angeles during a six weeks tour.
She will play the violin and act as
accompanist for her sister, Ilo May
Steiner, whose voice has been heard
and appreciated by Flagstaff music
lovers. Miss Steiner is former
Orpheum singer. Her husband, r. F.
Steiner, is a baritone and pianist and
member of this troop on circuit.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
RIGHT ON THE BEAN

Tuesday forenoon as |. B. Koch,
vice president and manager Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. was strolling
around the plant, a huge icicle drop
ped about 25 feet and landed squarely
on top of his head, where it smashed.
The only injury the surprised recip-
lent carried away was lame finger,
one of the fragments hitting it. |. B.
says he enjoyed the experience very
much, in fact all present except the
ice had a real good time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
=
FORTUNATE ACCIDENT

John @. Thomas, superintendent
Flagstaff city schools, and several
others with him in his car were much
disturbed last Friday evening at
Prescott when business man of that
city, hurrying across the street, care
Iessly stepped directly in front of the
Thomas car and was knocked over.
He was slightly bruised and after a
night in the hospital was pretty much
all right again. Mr.. Thomas deeply
regrets the accident, which he said on
his part was unavoidable.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
INTERIOR OF NEW WILLIAMS
SCHOOL DAMAGED BY FIRE

The interior of the new high school
building at Williams was damaged by
fire Friday night. Spontaneous conf
bustion is given as the cause for the
blaze.
Starting on the first floor, the dam
age will necessitate the refinishing of
the entire interior.
The school board met a short time
before the blaze and accepted the
building from the contractors and ex-
pected to open school there this week.
Now it is estimated that it will take
two months to complete the repairs.
A LADY SOLOMON
Wife of SO admits slaying.-Scare
head in the Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
CHANGING ALL AROUND

Bill Katus, all smiles, arrived in
town on Sunday from Standard, Arlz.,
to hold down his old place in the I.
Z. Pollock Investment office for a
month. His smiles were echoed on
the faces of his many friends who
wish that he were to be a permanent
fixture here. On the first of next
month he will be succeeded by Teddy
Spencer of the First National bank
whose place there will be taken by
Miss Dorothy VanNess, now with
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
FLAGSTAFF WEATHER

Though we have had little ex-
treme weather during January, the
average temperature was only
slightly above normal; being 279,
while the normal is 26.7. The
highest temperature for the month
was 56 on the 28th, and the lowest
was i on the 21st.
The precipitation for the month
was negligible being only 10,
while the normal precipitation fol
January is 2.92. July and January
are the two months of greatest
precipitation.
The representations, featured
in periodicals, during the past
months, that we shall have no
summer in 1926, do not seem to
be materializing, for so far Flag
staff has been without winter
However, there is plenty of time
left, during which a sizeable win
ter can function.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
DIR. SCHERMANN HEADS
MEDICOS OF THE COUNTY

DR.. A. H. Schermann was elected
president, and DR.. E. S. Miller, secre-
tary-treasurer, of the Coconino Coun-
ty Medical society which last Friday
evening held its annual meeting at
the Schermann home in Flagstaff.
DR.. Charles Ploussard was admitted
to membership. The meeting, which
was preceded by a bountiful dinner,
was mostly of a social nature and
very enjoyable. Others present: Dr..
H. J. Harnish, DR.. NJ G. Fronske, DR..
Felix Manning, DR.. A. J. Mackey, Dr..
Vaughn S. Mcclure and Dr.. E. A.
Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
CONGRESS APPROPRIATES
HUNDRED THOUSAND FOR
BRIDGE AT LEES FERRY

The following telegram was re-
ceived just as The Sun was going to
press:
Washington, D. c., Feb. A
"Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
House has just adopted item in ur-
gent deficiency bill appropriating
one hundred thousand dollars for
Lees Ferry bridge to be available
when Arizona Legislature appropriates
like amount.
CARL HAYDEN
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
EDITOR "MONTY" HERE

Editor C. F. Montross Of the St.
Johns Observer, was among the Boy
Scout visitors in Flagstaff Tuesday.
Monty" looks so prosperous that it's
a cinch he'll have to have his tailor
increase his vest about half-column.
Editor Monty" is mighty cheerful
over the outlook in the Springerville
country for the happy new '26 year.
He made bunch Of old stick-fast
friends here years ago and they still
cfielx
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Schell, the well known cptome-
trist and optician of Tucson will be
at the Commercial hotel on his regu-
lar visit on Sunday (7th) and will
remain until Monday evening only. Ii
you need glasses, call on him for ex>
pert advice.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
PENNEY STORE MOVING
DELAYED; BUSTED GLASS

The j. c. Penney company had all
arrangements made to close the store
two days next week and move into
the new quarters in the Kinlani
apartment building. But when the
glass for the show windows arrived
Wednesday it was found badly broken
Nineteen hundred pounds or so had
been placed in one crate.
Manager R. H. Simpson announces
that the new spring goods bought for
the opening have been taken over to
the old store and are now on display
there
1t likely will be two or three weeks
now before the store can be moved.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
THEY WENT SOME

A couple weeks ago. while one of
jim Tillman's cars was standing near
the Ell1s home someone stole the new
dealer license plates off it. Jim re-
ported to Sheriff John Parsons, who
did little inquiring here and at
Phoenix, then wired east. A few days
ago he received word from Dayton,
Ohio, that the fellow with the stolen
car who stole the plates had been
stopped there and the plates recov-
cred.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
THE CONFIRMED GUTTER

The greatest tobacco evil is the
man who habitually quits smoking.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
To Aid Style and Design.

Preliminary plans for the formation
of a library of style and design Tor the
ready-to.wear and allied trades are
being worked out, and the scheme Will
be put into operation possibly IN time
for the next Spring season. according
to John w. Hahn, executive director
of the National Garment Retailers
Association. The idea of the style H.
brary was suggested by Franklin 81
mon and contemplates the assembly
in a convenient location or DOCKS on
garment and fabric design, together
with related data. The material would
be for the use of ready-to-wear manu-
facturers, designers, retailers, WOODEN
and silk mills and any others VINO are
interested in the styling of women's
garments.
"Since the idea was first set forth
by Mr.. Simon" said Mr.. Hahn yester-
dny, there have been numerous ex-
pressions of commendation and offers
of help in supplying the books and
other valuable data needed for the
prompt functioning of the library.
The garment manufacturers regard
the plan as extremely well worth
while and one that should result in
the raising of American style stand
ards in ready-to-wear. The library
will not have any official connection
with our association, but will have a
separate organization and will be the
property of the entire readyto-wear
industry"
Evening star., 1926-08-26

Funeral will Be Held From Resi-
dence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. John Hughes Bell, for more
than 40 years a resident of Wash
ington, died last night in her Sixty
ninth year at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bates Warren. 2O29 Con
necticut avenue, after a weeks Illness
Mrs. Bell became i'll in Atlantic
City and was rushed to this city last
week. She was q native of North
Carolina. coming here during the SOS
1t was only last December that Mi
Bell and she celebrated the Ftftieth
anniversary of their wedding.
Surviving her are her husband. a
retired local business man, and SIX
children. David w. and George Nea
Bell; Mrs, Bates Warren and Mrs
Joseph Darlington Wright. all of this
city: Mrs. w. z. Etheridge OF Williams
burg, Va, and Mrs. Frederick W
Harvey of Philadelphia. All were al
her bedside at the time of death.
The funeral will he from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Warren tomorrow alter
noon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. ). "
Duffey and Rev. DIR. Joseph Dawson
connected with the American unlVer
sity, will officiate at the services IN
the home. Interment will be at RocS
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bell was one of the Oldest
members Of the congregation of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. T.. Churci
South, although more recently sne
had been attending services at Foun
dry M. E. Church
Evening star., 1926-08-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy; rising tenn
perature: gentle northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy: not much change ir
Temperatures; moderate north shifting
to east winds.
Firginia-Cloudy tonight and to
morrow; probably showers in southern
portion; not much change in tempera
ture; moderate east winds.
West Virginia cloudy to
night and tomorrow: rising tempera
ture in western and northern portions
tonight and in eastern portion tomor
row.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 20; s pm.
So; Il midnight, 67; am, 60; 8 am.
65; noon, rs.
Barometer-4 pm. 1890; s pm.
1898: IL midnight; 1892; sam, 1896
8 am. 5000; noon. 1901.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature
63. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-low tide. 1915 am. and
1912 pm; high tide, 4:26 am. and
4.52 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:O7 a m. and
1888 pm; high tide, $50 a. IN. and
SAB pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today---Sun rose $50 am; sur
sets 6:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am.
sun sets. 5:46 pm.
Noon rises 9;09 pm; sets 9:01 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem
perature, 81; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Deatbs.

PLATT. Thursday. August 90. 1928. at
tH at SfF resfdfSne "f inc tY an ms
Platt. Notice of funeral later. -
SAUNDERS. August -. 1929, 80 pm
AUDREY G. sAUkDERS .nee Wathen'
at her late home followed by mass at
Sacred Heart Church at am. Interment
IN Mount Ohvet Cemetery. 70
VElTCH. Suddenly, on August "a loS6
T., beloved husband of Mary l. Eeitch
Funeral from his late residence FRIDAY.
August 27. at o'clock pm. Relatives
yEITCH, The members Of Ballston Council.
meet at the hall. Friday evening at
GD%ARD b E. eHR V2cH fef Bg order De or the
WALTER CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
WADDEY; The Officers and members, Of
are requested 10 meet at the Masonic Hall
spencer St. Friday, August II. at ! PM;
d % sister 'es f tonE @isESF 9s {p"eff 81
order of the worthy NS m mstr9n' n,crrv
Attest: ALTHA J. JARDiNE See.
WARREN. Tuesday, August -, l9Gs at
LACE VS y pW%ARRES. ' FeiI beloved i'S HUSBAND OF
Katie Warren son Ol Mrs. Mary Bones;
H. bpoSe S HeGTy sE Nv: o"r
aunts and three uncles, other relatives
and host OF friends. NOTICE OF funera!
later. Remains resting at the W. Ernts.
Jarvis Co. funeral parlOrs. :222 Georgia
ave. NV -
WARRICK. August %. 1926, at Chapel
Hill, Nd, ALLIE WARRICK, beloved hus-
crime and the late Alfred warrick, lie
leaves to mourn his loss three brothers.
four sisters, four children and host s oi
at J O'Clock from Chapel Hill Church.
Evening star., 1926-08-26

The theft was reported to the police
by Mrs. Gilmore Moore of Forest Glen,
Nd. She told police that she and Mrs.
Shubert were acquaintances in Akron
for a number of years and recently
met in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubert came here
last week. They registered at an E
street hotel. Mrs. Moore visited them,
1T Is alleged, to arrange to have Mrs.
Shubert do some dressmaking, and
while she and Mrs. Shubert were out
of the room, Mrs. Moore states, her
rings disappeared.
Shubert. according to the police,
denies taking the rings from the room,
stating he found them in the hallway.
Detective Nally was placed on the
case after Mrs. Moore notified the
police she had received a wire from
Shubert in Akron, telling her not to
worry about the rings and informing
her that a letter would follow. Mrs.
Shubert had returned to Washington
earlier yesterday and was at the
Union Station to greet her husband
when he arrived in custody of De-
tective Nally. He was sent to pre-
cinct station to await a preliminary
hearing in Police Court
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Mary F. Kelsey, 7s. 1918 Otis pl.
-. Robert T: Rice. II. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Agnes A, Anderson, 72. 100 Ridge rd. Sc
Gen. E. II. Dennis. 80. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Michael Kelly. II. Walter Reed Hospital
Ida Haslan IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Francis l. Spaiding. months, $40 18th
ST. Sc
infant OF Ni William an and and Marion m Hill. iii 4o
minutes. Sibley Hospitai.
George Bell. 10. tuberculosis Hospital.
Elma jennings %. 171S 5th st.
=, Anna, Williams. 20 months. Children's
HoRp'fai' RntS G. rboma. O months cbi,dren.s
Hospital
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George C. and Valerie Ambrose, boy,
Edwin C. and Florence A. WOrden. girl,
Constantine and Winifred G. Lester. girl
Logan II. and Nellie Kline. girl.
Harold w. and Evelyn p. Dill. girl:
William s.. jr.. and Frances V. Jenkins.
John D. and Marjorie wallop. boy.
William F. and Aneta Simpson boy.
Charles C. and Cecil Broy.. girl.
John c. and Myrtle l.. Sellers. girl.
Herbert n. and Ellen NJ. Harvey. boy.
Robert A. and Yetta f. Herson. girl.
Laurence l.. and Lucie A. Cumberland
girl.
Richard X. and winifred NJ Geraghty,
Allen and Margaret G. Mcdonald, girl,
Bernard f. and Estelle F. Pumphrey. girl
William II. and Marion ID. Hill, boy.
Arthur w. and Rilla NJ. Skinner, boy.
William S. and Isabel V. Cooley. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary A. ofensten, girl.
Ellsworth and Eta Craig. boy.
Richard and Lucy johnson. boy
Costomia and Emma Green boy.
William and Grace Winslow, boy.
James A. and Emma Nelson, girl.
James and Cora M. Ware. girl.
John and Helen Curtis. boy. p
William and Lima Jones. boy.
Edward and Ada l.. Hall. girl.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
MARYLAND LEGION
|. MEETS IN ANNAPOLIS
Gen. MacNider to Fly From Mas
A
sachusetts to Address Conven-
tion Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 26.--Ses.
sions of the Maryland State Legion
were begun this afternoon with the
registration of delegates and pres
entation of credentials.
Gen. Hanford MacNider. past nation
al commander, who Is on a vacation
trip In Massachusetts,, will fly here
tomorrow in time to address the
morning session.
Claude B. Sweeney, department
commander, IS presiding over the
convention: Mayor Allen Bowie
Howard will deliver the address OF
welcome. and after busines tonight
the delegates will repair to Horn
Point Beach for variety of enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1926-08-26

Abraham w. Faigin. Brofman also
pleaded guilty, but sentence was de-
ferred
vised detectives to send him back to
Chicago, saying he had valuable in
formation concerning crime conditions
there. He intimated he might be able
to divulge information concerning the
Staying there of Assistant District
Attorney McSwiggin.
Detectives produced in court a spe-
cially constructed shotgun pistol, with
which the rObber had fired at a woman
elevator operator during his escape.
1t was said that the weapon came
from "bootleggers' arsenal in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING 2 RINGS
Prisoner Says He Found Them in
Hallway-Woman Declares They
disappeared From Room.

Charged with theft Of two rings, one
valued at 5000. William Arthur Shu-
bert was brought back to this city
last night from his home in Akron,
Ohio, by Detective Thomas Nally Of
police headquarters.
Police allege that one of the rings
was pawned in Virginia several days
ago and that Shubert surrendered q
wedding ring and the pawn ticket for
the pledged ring to Detective Nally.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
FOREIGN.
IS am, Greenwich time, tOday.)
Price of Bible Varies.

From the Lutheran Church Herald.
Price varies. Does value? The
Bible is not only the best seller OF
price. One Of the original Gutenberg
Bibles sold at auction for $106,00C
Is reported to have been resOld for
a new record price of 100000. Lasi
year the American Bible Society is
sued nearly 100000 scripture por-
tions that sold for 1 cent each.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Garh Of WtankS.

OVERHAUL. We wish to extend to our
friends our deep appreciation for their
kindness and beautiful expressions of
sympathy during the illness and at the
death of our beloved wife and sister
~ " WILLIAM i. OVERHAUL.
MARTHA DAVIS
Evening star., 1926-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The weekly luncheon of the Royal
Knights Of the Round Table will be
held tomorrow. 1880 PM. at the
University Club. William Mitchell
will speak on "The Importance of
Aviation to Commerce and the Ma
tional Defense"
District Chapter, American War
Mothers. will meet tomorrow. pm.
at the Lee House. Mrs. Eleanor c..
Wagner will preside.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
40-YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN IN GEM THEFT
George Cohen Pleaded Guilty in
$4,000 Robbery in New
York Last Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 26.-George
Cohen Of Chicago, who had pleaded
guilty to participation in a $4,000
Jewel robbery in Maiden lane last
month, was sentenced today to serve
20 years in Sing Sing prison.
Cohen, who gave his Chicago adj
dress as 4241 Roosevelt road, admit
ted taking part with Sol Brofman
in holding up the establishment of
Evening star., 1926-08-26

From the Baltimore Sun.
A typical American is one who
will quarrel to defend the particular
church he stays away from on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1926-08-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Sailing Hour Daylight-saving Time)
CAJTINC TOnAV
FOUND.
Daylight Saving Time.

FOUND.
paying for adv. and keeping. SIG Long fei-
COACH DOG-Female. Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave-
S.W.
COLLIE-Male sable and white Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
markings. Apply Washington Animal Res
cue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w
WIRE:HAIRED .TERRIER-Male. white
xth nia brRwn gs!cs marainGs Apply Washington
Evening star., 1926-08-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Timothy Hanlon

Gal II St NE Phone L. 5543
7 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and EN-
balmer Livery in Connection. COmmodi-
0ns chapel and modern Crematorfums
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

ELTINCE THEATRE

Fielding II. Yost, L. L. B., Director
of Intercollegiate Athletics, Instructor
in Football. Thosc-are tho formal
titles Of the University of Michigan's
famous coach. Familiarity known as
Hurry Ur" Yost.
Tho nickname was conferred on
fost by sports writcp some years
ago. The veteran mentors rcitcrat-
Cd. Hurry. hurry. hurry up" large
~ instrumental in developing the fast
game which has placed Michigan on
the athletic map, also provided him
with name destined to shine in the
annal, Of collegiate activities.
The same vigorous tactics which
won Hurry Up" his popular MON de
football" were employed by him in
preparing the opposing teams Of
players, who do their stuff in Richard
Dix's latest picture. "Thc Quarter
back" If you see the film now ut
the Etingc for the last half Of the
week. stadium rockings games in
story for you.
On the merits Of his work in this
film, Dixsand Esther Ralston. leading
lady. believe that Yost is now entitled
to add the following to his imposing
string of titlcs-Dircctor of Cincmati c
piEskincry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Club Women Hear
Address BY Miss
Bertha r. Palmer

An address BY Miss Bertha Pal.
mer on Belgium Vas an interesting
feature Of the program ct the meet.
ing Of the Current Events club Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
". C. eastman. Miss Palmer began
her talk with the history Of Belgium
when it was one Of the three parts
Of Gaul and continued up to the
present time. She told Of the varied
industries Of the country, Of Its; agri.
culture. its arts and literature. She
also explained the constitution Of the
country.
Miss Palmer's talk was replete
with first hand description gained
when she was travelling in Europe
Mrs. A &. Sorlie gave splendid
paper, a1hcscription Of our ambassa.
dor to B1leium, Mr.. William Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips, through his long ex-
perience In diplomatic work. 10 well
fitted for his position in Belgium,
one Of the most important diplomatic
points in Europe, Mrs. Sorlie said.
A refreshment course was served
By the hostess ut the conclusion Of
the afternoon. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Auxiliary Members
Guests in Mandan
at Training School

About fifty members Of the Amer
can Legion Auxiliary went to Man
dan last evening to be guests of the
State Training school. a program
was given by the students in the as
scmbly room. Duets. solos aud other
musical numbers were included on
the program and q group Of 20 girls
put on an operctta that was we'll re-
ceived. Dancing numbers were also
given.
Superintendent. W. F. McClellsnd
gave an interesting talk explaining
the systcm on which the school is
conducted.
Following this the guests were TAX.
en- to the gymnasium where commun-
ity singing BY the boys and girls OF
the school was followed by a basket
ball game played between two teams
r,nl the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

IN logical sequence, and the title
tells the story, NO Mans Gold.'
II you are Mix fan. and who is
not? you will soon have a chance
to see him in the best thing he has
done in years. ut the Capitol thea
tire, where mo Mans Gold" will
open tomorrow, Friday.
Not only are Tom and his won
der horse, Tony, seen at their very
lest, but so also is that blor L.
beauty and real horsewoman, Eva
Novak. She is back with Tom.
racing, fighting and loving through
the mystery that surrounds the
hidden treasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

emphasis Is laid on garments Of the
genuine Alaska scalskins, in both the
regular black shade and the very
new, very smart shades Of brown.
This is one Of the finest Of all furs
and is fur that Albrccht's have al
ways specialized in to II greater cx-
tent than any other manufact uring
furrier in the country.
The Albrccht special represent 1tivc
is a qualified furricr who can give
great deal Of valuable advice about
furs. their wearing qualities, how
they are made and how to care for
them.