davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

said he first declared he had seen
Leander fall into the river and
drown. Questioning of the Wayman
boy was continued today.
Fitchburg. Mass. April 2s.-{P)-
David NJ. Dillon, said to be one of the
first manufacturers to construct steam
boilers of steel, is dead at his home
here. He was SO years old. He had
been In business as a boiler manufac-
turer in this city since 1869, coming
here from Worcester
Mexico City. April 2s-LP)-Dis-
patches from Zitacuaro say that Cap
tain, Benjamin Ruiz Of the Mexican
army and one civilian were killed and
several Civilian wounded during a
clash between the people of the town
and the military over the religious
situation. Large crowds had gathered
in the municipal building where the
authorities were considering a petit
tion of the Catholic Young Mems As
ISOLATION, requesting an annulment Of
the law limiting. religious freedom.
Capt Ruiz ordered the crowd to dis
Rerse, whereupon he was attacked and
stabbed to death,
Boston, April 2S,-(P)-Two Glou-
cester fishermen who were lost from
their vessel off La Have, n. S., dur
ing thick fog last Saturday, arrived
home today. They were Joaquin
Auques and Hyacinthe BRAND of the
schooner Edith Rose. The schooner
On her arrival here Monday reported
that the men had gone out in dory
while 20 miles off the Nova Scotia
coast and had failed to return. The
British steamer Afghanistan picked
them up and landed them in Halifax.
Lisbon, April 2S.-(P)-Dr Fortuna
to Pita, physician of Funchal, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Abc Classified Ads

deira, who claims to have discovered
cure for cancer. has arrived here at
the request Of the medical authorities
to experiment with his process in the
Lisbon hospitals. The process con-
sists. of injecting canoerous patients
with pus extracted from a trachoma
and provoking an abseess. DR.. Pita
claims to have cured II cases in Ma
deira.
Washington, April 2s.--(R-Post-
master General New issued a fraud
order today against Charles Ponzi,
New England get-rich-quick promoter,
and the Charpon Land Syndicate at
Jacksonville, Fla, charging the OBJ
tanning of money through the mails
by fraudulent pretenses in land SELL
ing scheme.
Manchester, N. H., April 2s-[P)-
Fire which started from defective
chimney, burned the roof and upper
part of the historic two and half
story colonial Isaac Huse house in
East Manchester today, destroying
several small antiques. The blaze
was extinguished by f1remen. Built
in Revolutionary days 1t was used
about 1900 as a general store and
post Office, when Manchester was
known as Derryfield. The loss was
$4,000.
Hartford, Conn, April 2S-P)-
Rev. Monsignor Maurice Francis
McAuliffe, president of ST. Thomas
Seminary, was created titular bishop
of Deco and consecrated as auxiliary
bishop Of the diocese of Hartford, in
st. Jeseph's Roman Catholic Cathed-
raj today. The solemn services had
the accompaniment Of all the dignity
and colorful pomp Of the church set
apart for such occasion, and there
was in attendance 10 bishops with
their retinues, several hundred
priests Of the diocese, and many
clergy from other dioceses and prob
ably 5000 of the laity. Bishop Nc
Auliffe, the first son of Hartford to
be elevated to the bishopric, became
auxiliary bishop to Rt. Rev. Bishop
John J. Milan in succession to Rt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Listening to a fairy. story

scion of the founder of the Yale and
Towne Lock Company. dismissed her
suit for separate maintenance today
and filed an amended bill asking alb
solute divorce. She asked a divorce
upon the same grounds as set forth
in the original bill, that her husband
beat her and threatened to hire ruff
fans to STAY her unless she consent
ed to divorce. The Townes were
married March IS, 1919. She was
Dorothy Ravin, an immigrant from
Kiev, Russia. and was employed in
his fathers factory.
New London, Conn, April 2S-(P)-
Connecticuts flying governor" John
H. Trumbull, today became a sea go
ing executive. He returned to the
submarine base here tonight after
touring q section Of Long Island
Sound under water in the submarine
So. 1t was the governors first dive
in a submersible. The governor was
accompanied by members of his staff
and naval officials when the S-3 sub
merged to a depth of 60 feet and
cruised about for nearly an hour.
Washington. April 2S-(P)-In the
face of almost solid opposition from
Democrats the house by a vote today
of 226 to 116 passed bill which
would authorize a 100000 appropria-
ton for erection in France of a
monument as a tribute to negro
troops of the 93rd Division.
Paris. April 2S.--(P)--Zizi Lam
brine. former morgantic wife of eX-
Crown Prince of Rumania. has sum-
moned the Prince through her law
yer to appear before the registrar
of the Lycee Michelet, a private
grammar and high school situated
in the outskirts of Paris. The pince
is directed to furnish papers identi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Keeping a Secret

What have just said is a great
secret" said Mrs. Hibbertson in a
low voice. 1T was told to me in the
strictest confidence. / must caution
you against repeating it."
81 shall endeavor to be. Just as
cautious as you have BEEN" replied
her friend.-kansas CITY Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

HE old joke about the man
who looked at a giraffe
and remarked, ''there amt
no sech animal,' has never
been appreciated at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

230 persons missing from Japanese
steamer Chichiba Nfaru. which
grounded on a North Pacific island in
a storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Winthrop Nature Study Club

: winthrop Nature Study Club
me Of the memorable meetings of
Nature Study Club was held on
sday with Mrs. Ida Stevens.
rs. Millspaugh and Mrs. Eastman,
members who spent the winter
FLORIDA, were given a hearty well
Pc at this time. Mrs. Schwartz,
has been Ill for several months,
able to again meet with the
u, making a full attendance at
meeting.
Aler the business session the fol-
ing pogram was enjoyed. Roll call,
AJAX Bolles, a New England natur-
for many years associated with
ward college. He had a summer
ae IN the White Mountains and
Nellie Millspaugh read his Sun
from the Summit of Mt. Cho-
ua' His description was so lucid
could almost see tho changing
as and hear the birds songs. He
w. NO matter how tightly the
may be chained to the wheel
%lly duties, the spirit is free, If
p ~ 10 cancel space and to bear
a away from noise and vexation
tAe secret places of the noun
atlen Pitman pleasingly rendered
Sauo solo, Venetian Waters by
Ia, Peck brought a bouquet of
..eu specimens Of native trees for
s.udents to identify. Mrs. Bishop
1anu specimens Of MOSES,
.saS ana hepat:cs for study. On
piece OF wood was veritable
Seu Of moses and lichens. Mrs.
rS al Had specimens of the willow
1's' ten are found in this local
. .ns study hour was followed by a
Talng game Of birds.
Lying the winter the late Mrs.
seal wrote the words for a Glass
b. iur the Club, that was so dear
M neart, and Mrs. Schwartz set
music, making printed copies
bacn member. Mrs. Schwartz Is
boss snted musician and the club is
krot mt VI her work. Some time was
n ~ 70 practising the song which
llr ways be a delight to the club.
kb,s, stevens served a delectable
M ' VI sandwiches, cakes and iced
brsbr, .ea' Mrs. Peck passed a
Een sasnallow hox and when it was
Ebsu "a large green monster, of
tS a * character, ambled out on
oe next next meeting of the club will
ba. Nay 4. with Mrs. Millspaugh
Esre nome. Weather permitting,
|smh, VIII be a short hike. Each
Enboa i Is asked to contribute one
F EYer TO the program indoors.
En- Al ,rd list for 1926 is swelling,
hal nay "a, now adds some new ar
n mol, me first of the warblers, yell
ssSa nam T. arrived re, ntly.
tba ing Bird Week" will be observed
n ' Gu. Cup. Mrs. Pitman was chos-
llins 'e ~ as speaker in the schools,
tds 1I the value of our native
Inv :, a. Is gratifying to find so
hi 9th o. the teachers taking up this
with the pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Boston police beat Medfield woods
for Robert Samburski and Albert
Deshon, Roxbury boyss accused Of
numbering Patrolman Comeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

naming cloaks and finery leaving such
bolsheviks.
mitchell. 8. DIT has cost s1o25 SO
iar as the court records 90, for George
oesanson to settle $4,000 breach
OF promise suit by Miss Dorothy
Wepp. She is now Mrs. Besanson.
New York.-Ths taxi fara fro,,
Miami to New York is sIIoa A.
least in the only determination ~ ths
charge known that figure was set.
claude MacNeil borrowed a car and
orove 1t to New York. His dad. He-
ron Atkinson MacNeil. sculptor. set
tea up by paying the rental of the
car at the day rate, plus the freight
back to Miami.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Two defendants in the so-called
Swampscott Rum case were acquitted
by direct verdicts in the federal
courts at Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Offer made by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., to establish a $1O,000,00O archae-
illogical institute in Egypt was with
drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Rammed submarine S-51 was To-
Gated after long search and salpag-
ing operations were started; naval
divers found the wreck unchanged
since last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Baron Collier has been elected
director Of the Remington Noiseless
Typewriter Company in place of e.
F. Hubbard. Other directors were
reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

been a resident of Winthron we co. nao
NUMBER OF years. Funeral serv,ca.
Will be. held at lao this aStorna wees
rnstailation Loyal Order Moo.s
Inc omcers- elect OF the LovaJ Or
DER OF Moose, No. 1912. were instaIIaa
Iuesuay evening by Past Dictator II
Miller and We're as follows. PAST
alctator, James Hopkinson: d;cto tor
Ereo Shaw; vice dictator. Raw
hrigss; prelate, Kenneth Smith .
treasurer, Francis Dostie; secretary
nolano Hammond; sergeant nj
arms, Henry Hammond: inside
Huaro, Roy Gordon; outside guard
waiter jackson. The instaiIat ion
was followed by supper and social
49,. Mls. y. f. York visited In Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman ore
receiving congratulations on tba a.
rival or a ten-pound son at the home
OF Mrs. Ruth Arnold.
MRS. Abbie E. Robinson of Mon
mouth is visiting her daughter. Mrs
ruin arnold, for few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Edmund Auclaire are
receiving congratulations upon the
plrth OF an eight-pound son.
Miss Dorothy Riggs and Ralph
RIGGS OF Wayne were visitors in
town yesterday.
me regular meeting Of Arthur
Lo<e1oy Rebekah Lodge was held
tuesday evening. The degree was
conferred on four candidates. Re-
iresnments were served.
Earle Towle has been called TO
Boston by the illness of Mrs. Towle.
Miss Mary Robinson has been Wis
lung her sister, Ida Robinson. in
Monmouth.
George Barker. Jr., was q visitor in
Hallowell Tuesday.
The Mothers club will meet at 2 "a
Friday afternoon with Mrs. III. W
Stevens.
EAST-The 107th anniversary of
ODD Fellowship was most fttingly
observed at the Baptist church on
sunday morning. A large delegation
from Crystal Lodge, 1. o. O. F. and
also for the Rebekah Lovejoy Lodge
OF Winthrop were present. A fine ad.
dress on Friendship" was given by
the pastor, Rev. G. T. Griffin. Music
was very pleasingly rendered by a
chorus Of young people. The church
was prettily decorated with ported
plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
WINTHROP

Ets boys Of Winthrop High school
h made a big start towards build
q tennis court on the Athletic
u This court is located at the
Inance of the gravel pit. By work.
after school and Saturdays, the
ladation Is practically all graded,
bed and rolled. The hardest work
|il remains to be finished. that OF
fling on a three or four inch sur
3 Of clay. Parents who are inter-
ID in the building of the tennis
rt and who are willing to give
iays work with a team or truck
requested to communicate with
student In the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
richmond
s,,thday Party

-,.asant evening was pass.
INry pis son,e Of Mrs. Mary Reed,
k,t the e0' street last Tuesday
! Psasa.nla. II her neighbors and
tvelvs. mere v the occasion being
is met n . which was a COM
thday p to Mrs. Reed. Some
surprs,sss' detained her in one of
gues .sbiIe others prepared the
roorlss, ~ with a chicken supper.
tapl. ushered out to view and
shs y WI the good things, Follow
bss o. IL -" cream and a birthday
LOIS ics g. candles was brought
BARNS he gifts were candy,
sn. sns books. Perhaps the git II t
u anu yslled most, was a fat
Rsea, Litter from her daughter
Joy lst'V e now located in Porto
. VIM solos by Mrs. Alice
fla nS Mrs. Mary Osborne We're
loT "a az enjoyed, also music by
nucnA All departed voting the
aIa delightful time and l,, wishing as
Freed many HAPPY 'e'O'" -
IT, -
and Lodge No. IS. Kennebec
h Tasnacaampment No; s. and Beu-
h nv Lodge No. %, I. o. o. F..
Ss aeaasn service at the Methodist
iiisn undsy. May End at $50 P.
. .ss1sebration Of the lo7th ami
~ q the Order. cs,..
4 MY Nc address. There will be
e l'sI musical program.
sclan,,nsvieye Stuart Of Detroit
3 .%o days this week with Miss
p .sG scott leaving Wednesday
pre- pre-. With nth her sistereMrs. George
a s.,,.rt will sail from Boston for
!. s' there she will remain through
sl nml are going on daily for
.G @sss school senior class play,
hls W childhood" a farce in three
a y 10 given Friday night Of this
v y The opera House. A dance
.. N with music by Dicks Har-
Doi destinations will be given
4. ny nnera House, Monday evening.
iV, Mary Page is at the Gardiner
ri for treatment. Her sister
Emma Hathorne visited her
l4 Tsr.nk Dresser was in Gardin-
:, see Mrs. Page Tuesday.
4. old livery stable run for many
T., Wv connection with the Rich
+ !, Hotel has been taken down: 1t
sopght recently by Walter
!, and Horace NIanwaring who
- crew of men have been tear
] n down, taking the lumber to Mr.
..sfs farm on the County Road, to
s,sd in charging his barn.
i. past Masters degree Will be
|,ssa on class Of candidates at
rsgular meeting of Emeth Royal
4 chapter, Thursday evening.
H. Eugene Edgecomb returned
t,5sv from a few days stay In
Elmer with her sister Mrs. James
[,bner. Her grandson Francis
E,npr remained for a few weeks.
4 telephone has been installed al
| nav residence of James H. Gal
I'm Pleasant street, number 52-22
LOCAL NOTICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Floyd G. ~imonds. secretary of the
international Paper Company. and
Edward E. Adams have been elected
directors of the company. Other di-
rectors were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

March net operating income Of the
Western Pacific declined to $203,511
from s226,174 in March last year,
but for the first quarter advanced
to s67S,6S3 from $547,S15 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Three f1remen were injured fighting
flames which caused 100000 damage
to the Universalist Church at Marl-
boro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Fred c. Pike

Iesda,o, Plke passed away late
intbrs afternoon at his home at
Up center. He was born in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
SALE OF TICKETS

|tor w aG OF TICKETS
|sosts d NO, Nanette" at the Au-
|apen A. pesa House May S, win
/. ". q M. FRIDAY, APRIL 80
tled q opera House. Mail orders
.phone or usoer Of receipt. No tel
y N. T,s u1ers accepted until after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Members of the New York Cotton
Exchange circulated petition re-
questing a date to ballot on pro-
posal to close the exchange on the
Saturday preceding Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE

|nu BY Maine Motor Express:
[usta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Bruins
N and Bath. Turner and Gil
hicks Garage, Branch office. Tel.
L2 apr24d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Chicago, April 2S-(Pl-Mrs. Doro-
thy Ravin Towne, immigrant factory
girl wife of Joseph Meredith Towne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

vWaltsneld. Vt, May 20. ls4s, but had
peen resident of Winthrop for a
number OF years. Funeral serv,oas
VIII pc held at $50 this afternoon MS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Apr. 2S-(R-Improve-
ment In steel buying over the next
month Is anticipated in the trade.
operations at various steel mills are
being maintained at q good rate. al
though the average is slightly below
the peak attained early this month.
specifications against existing con-
tracts are satisfactory despite slight
ly diminished demand in recent
weeks. Subsidiaries of the U. S.
steel Corporation are operating
around 81 percent of capacity, but
actual production is near IS percent.
The average production for April was
about So percent of capacity, COM
pared with about go percent a year
ago.
Use of the first oil-electrive loco
motive in mining operations will be
inaugurated by the Utah Copper
Comany at its mines in Bingham,
Utah, it was announced today by the
Ingersoll-Rand Company, joint pro-
Queer of this engine with the Amer
lean Locomotive and General Elec-
trio Companies, which has received
an order for one of the sixty ton
type. Engineers of the producing
company estimate that the oil-elec-
trio will save four cents on every
ton of material it hauls from the
mines, including ore and waste rock
as 1t is taken out. Four railroad
systems in the east now use all
electric locomotives.
The U. S. Distributing Corporation
earned $1.51 a share in the first
quarter Of 1926, with net income of
s291,163 after depreciation, interest
and federal taxes. Net income in
the corresponding quarter last year
was $12S,47S.
Floyd G. ~imonds, secretary of the
International Paper Company, and
Edward E. Adams have been elected
directors of the company. Other di-
rectors were reelected.
Baron Collier has been elected a
director Of the Remington Noiseless
Typewriter Company in place of e.
F. Hubbard. Other directors were
reelected.
March net operating income Of the
Western Pacific declined to $2O3,51l
from $226,174 in March last year,
but for the first quarter advanced
! to $67S,683 from $547,S15 a year.
MEMBERS of the New York Cotton
| Exchange circulated a petition re-
auesting a date to ballot on pro-
posal to close the exchange on the
Saturday preceding Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

uCllI SoOAAdSS tOdoy olSIlCu Olil lOI
the purchase of land for an artillery
range at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Paris, April 2S-(P)-A bill design
ed to give women a more equal posi-
ton with men before the law, was in
troduced in the chamber of deputies
today by Deputy Rene Richard. The
bill gives all married women the right
to dispose of their property and to
manage 1t as is now accorded to
women legally separated from their
husbands. The bill also prohibits
husbands from disposing Of property
held in common without the consent
of their wives.
West Palm Beach, Fla. April Is
P)-Nina Wilcox Putnams quest for
divorce from r. J. Sanderson, be-
gun in January. ended successfully
here today when Judge c. E. Chill
lingsworth signed a final decree. The
couple were married in Stamford,
Conn, in November, 1919, and lived
together until July, 1928, according
to the writer's bill which charged
wilful, obstinate and continued deser-
ton. She is now residing in Delray.
Fla.
Passaic, n. J., April 2S-(P)-The
cost of enforcing law and order in
the mill district of East Paterson and
Garfield by armed deputies has been
borne by the mill owners and not by
Bergen County, William Beswick di-
rector Of the board Of freeholders,
asserted today. Similar protection
in Passaic where Sheriff Morgan
withdrew his forces was ordered paid
by the county. Mr.. Beswick said the
guards at the National Silk Dyeing
Company in East Paterson were paid
by the company and that he believed
those in Garfield were paid by Forst-
mann and Huffman Company.
st, Johns, N. F., April 2S-P-
Twenty-eight days out from Grange
Mouth. Scotland, for Montreal the
British Steamer George L. Torain ar
rived tonight to repair damage caus-
ed by ice foes off the Grand Banks.
Tokyo, April 29-(R)-The death in
Seoul last Sunday Of Prince VI
Wong, former emperor of Korea, has
been followed by disturbances, press
dispatches from Seoul said today.
It is reported that two prominent
Japanese and one policeman were at
tackled and wounded by Korean NAL
contents III ltOII VI lIIC
ton building in the capital.
New York, April 2s-(P)-Harry
Jones. undertaken who was arrested
for transporting a barrel of alleged
whiskey in his hearse, was dis
charged today by Federal Commits
sioner Wilson. The commissioners
ruled that the policeman who made
the arrest acted illegally in making
the search without a warrant.
Berlin, April 2S-(P)-The failure
of the coalition parties after four
months deliberations to produce an
alternative for the Socialist Com
munist bill providing for the confis-
cation of the properties Of former
German rulers without indemnity,
finds the Luther ministry In its
weakest position since its advent to
Office, The discussion of the govern
ment's compromise bill before the
Reichstag judiciary committee today
collapsed after there had been a hb-
eral exchange of interparty recrim-
nations. Later there was a heated
debate in the reichstag over the radi-
Gals referendum measure, which the
government vainly sought to head
off.
Chicago, April 28-(P)--Mrs. Doro-
thv Rayin TOwne immigrant factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Washington. April 2S-LP-Presi-
dent Coolidge today signed bill for
the purchase of land for an artillery
range at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lisbon, April 2S.-(P)-Dr. Fortuna
to Pita, o physician of Funchal, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

New York-There are orgies IN
some of the night clubs. This is upon
the authority Of Mayor walker, VINO
wants them to close at A. NJ, for
men in evening dress and women in
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

This group composed Of skins that will give the q
maximum Of for the minimum Of money Sizes ID
for and misses and stout sizes, also All
beautifully lined.
SeGline Coats (ded and cuffed in natu
squirrel; marmot and natural muskrat.
Mendoza Beaver Coats dyed -sef-trimmed with
shawl or chin-chin collars.
Pony Skin Coats Trimmed with fox Tailored with chin
xI durable.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

We four weeks getting ready for this Before Thanks
giving Sale But have succeeded in getting together
remarkable collection despite the fact that fur
been popular hard to get This annual sale
occurring at the time First Year Sale makes
prices still lower
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
1895 to $50 Fur

did Innings - 49,
Se0ne (dyed cOney-Tmmed dark natural beige
squirrel. Or with wolf marmot or fitch collars
Pony Coas-Lovey blonde skins dark brown Handsome
fox collars. 80
CarGcM GOLDSMITH luxurious fox collars.
OpOssmn COats-Tom Boy STYLE in dark SKINS guaranteed
to shed.
COatsWh Tuxedo collars and cuffs of natural
muskrat
MarmOt COat-Handsome self-rmming
LeOpardne (stenciled collar cuffs and border
y Third Floor The Hecuc Col