davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

Highway Commissioner C. M. Bah
cock and Chief Engineer Ellison
spent Thursday afternoon in Saul
Centre and accompanied by the High
way Committee of the Community
Club thoroughly inspected the pro.
posed change of the route of High.
way No. A which would lead it across
the Narrows of Sank Lake, leaving
Highway No. 20 northeast of the
city. This proposed route takes No
and through the villages of Little
Sank and Round Prairie; besides cut
ting out all of the grades, railroad
crossings and bad curves of the pres
ent route it will shorten the distance
between Sank Centre and Long
Prairie about 2.7 miles.
The first route proposed across the
Narrows had Highway No. trave
north on the east side of the eol1
links, and then follow the old Terri.
torial road across the Home Schoo
property. Mrs. Stewart entered
strenuous opposition to this route
and justly so, as it would cut the
girls from the institution from the
lake shore. h..
The route inspected last Thursday
was then taken up by the Com
munity Club Highway Committee ane
it's feasibility had been previously in
spected and explained to Mrs. Stewart
and the Board of Control. They
heartily approved of this proposed
route. .. g.. y
At the conclusion of Thursdays in.
spection Mr.. Babcock expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the new
proposed route to Sank Lake. He
said the construction would be easy
and bridging of the Narrows was feas.
ible and reiterated the statement he
made to the committee severa.
months ago that he strongly favored
this route.
= The routing of No. over Saul
lake will provide the tourits one Of
the handsomest drives in the state
1T shortens the distance NATURALLY anc
will be of Unreasonable value to Saub
Centre, especially since the city has
PURCHASED the dam and water power
from the Central MINI. Power &
Milling Co. I "
It is expected that definite an.
nouncement of the selection Of thfs
route will be made in a few weeks
when the Highway department have
submitted their plans to the State
Board Of Control and received it
approval.
A.
Last week highway contracts Oh
vital interest to this city were let.
The contract for paving the 5 z mile
strip between Albany and Freeport
was awarded to the Western Ashpal1
Paving Go. of Sioux City, Iowa, fol
$109,092.
This is the same company who hac
the Albany-St. Joe paving contract
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
County, Minnesota Thursday,

because of the fact that their cor
tributions in inheritance taxes al e
larger than the other eiglty-fouT
counties, and the. return IS in keep
ing with the amount.
Stearns county's share covering
FL estates is $606.42. The smallest
check, 81 FL was received by Carlton
county and the largest, $47,335. "a,
by Hennepin county. Ramsey coun-
ty received $21,362.56 and st. / ouis
county $5,077. 68.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
SIZES UP CONDITIONS

Ben Schooner who has served
Stearns county as sheriff for. many
years, and is a candidate to succeed
himself, spent Tuesday afternoon
mingling with his friends and sup
porters in Sank Centre. Ben has al
ways had strong following in West
ern Stearns and if expression on the
streets can be taken as a criterion,
he will retain them at this years cleo
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE

The Assembly OF NUu UIgdlllzdIlo1l
who have been successfully conduct
ing nightly religious meetings at the
Armory since Oct. have rented the
room over the S. P. Hasen grocery
where they are now holding their ser
vices. Services will be held every
evening this week. Sunday the ser
vices will be held at 2:30 and 7:45
P. M. There will also be services
Tuesday and Friday evenings OF
next week at 7:45 o'clock. Those who
have attended these services state
they are very interesting and instruc-
tive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
Small Crowd Greets State
Officers Last Evening
State Auditor Chase Gives Splendid
Resume of States Business Mr..
Hilton at Theatre

The Republican rally at the Junior
High School auditorium last evening
in spite of the fact it had been prop
erly advertised was distinct disap-
pointment to those who had the
meeting in charge. ill.,.
Attorney General Clifford Hilton
and State Auditor Ray Chase We're
the advertised speakers. The audience
was so small that it was decided to
see if arrangements could not be made
to have Mr.. Hilton make short talk
at the Caughren theatre. Harrison
Angler of Aulger Bros, was very
glad to yaccede to- the request and
very graciously introduced Mr.. Hi
ton. He devoted his time to calling
attention to the privileges and re-
sponsibilities of American citizenship.
He did not pleadAfor the folks t.
vote the Republican ticket but 10 do
their full duty by voting, and as their
best Judgment dictated. -
Mr.. Chase has made a serious
study of the states resources, It's
revenues and expenditures. In spite
of the very small audience assem-
bled he gave a very interesting and
instructive address, and it is pity
more people did not hear him.
The small audience cannot be taken
as a reflection upon the speakers.
There is air an self-sat;sfaction with
the present state administration
among the voters of Western Stearns
county. Other conditions over which
Messrs Chase and Hilton had no
control also kept others away, and
still others were attracted TO the
Caughren to witness the production
of the "Cat and the Canary" by Aul-
ger Bros. Dramatic players.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

whether they are talking about gas
oline or lubricating oils.
This city is one of the largest oil
distributing and retail centers in
Central Minnesota. Hundreds of
thousands of gallons of gasoline,
kerosene and lubricating oils are sold
here, much of which is purchased by
tourists travelling through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
SENATOR AHLES IN CITY

Senator Peter Ahles of Albany,
who declined to be a candidate for
reelection to the state senate, but
filed as a candidate for county att
torney, spent a portion of Wednes-
day in Sank Centre, enroute for De
troit, MINI. Mr.. Ahles is 4 very
strong with people of this community
and will receive a fine vote for eoun-
ty attorney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
CITIZENS WERE TAGGED"

Saturday October 9th as announc-
ed in last weeks Herald, was tag day
in Sank centre. The campaign was
under the supervision of the Saliva
tion Army and the proceeds were to
go for the welfare of the county. The
majority of the citizens of Sank Cen
tire responded readily to the call and
the results were gratifying. The sale
of the tags and pins was in direct
charge of the local girl Scout troop
under the leadership of Miss Sundea.
The tiddy sum of $4,000 was OBJ
tanned from the sale in this city and
is greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
TED AT LONG PRAIRIE

speak at the Armory, Long Prairie,
Friday evening, Oct. Is, at 500
O'Clock. The Governor is being
greeted by large audiences wherever
he speaks. He will not be able to
speak in this city during the campaign
and if you wish to hear his message
the Long Prairie meeting will be
your. best opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
FALK VICE PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting of the Cen
trail Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton held at St. Cloud Thursday and
Friday of last week H. A. Falk, sup
erintendent of the Sank Centre Pub
lie Schools, was elected first vice
president of the organization. Supt.
H. B. Cough of Alexandria was
elected president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
TRIPLETs, ALL GIRLS; ONE DIES

Triplets, three baby girls, were
born Sunday, Oct. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter I. johnson, who reside shora
distance southeast of Georgexille. Th<
three little babies are thought to be
the first set OF triplets ever born in
Crow River township.
The life of one Of the infant
was not to be spared, however, and
was called to its heavenly home.
The mother and the other two little
infant daughters are reported doing
very nicely.-Belgrade Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
MRS. IDA CAROLINE
HEDIN CALLED HOME
DECEASED WAS RESIDENT OF
SAUK CENTRE FOR OVER
40 YEARS
FUNERAL FRIDAY AT 800
MISS ELLEN MEAGHER, SISTER
OF MRS. M. ALLEN BURIED
SATURDAY

The life of Mrs. Ida Caroline He
din, a resident of Sank Centre for as
years, came to a peaceful close at
her home in this city Wednesday
morning, Oct. Is, 1926, at S:15.
Ida Caroline Anderson was born in
Malmo, Sweden, Dec. 3, 1855. When
she was IA years of age she came to
American with her father. They set
tied at Melrose. She was united in
marriage at Melrose in 1878 to Erick
l.. Hedin. They made that city their
home for few years, coming to Sank
Centre in 1881, where the family has
since resided.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren. A daughter Eva, and son Oscar
died in early childhood. The surviv--
ing children are Edward R., of Eston,.
Can; Paul B., off Loveral, Can. M.
Leo and j. Webb Hedin of Mime
apolis, and Miss Hattie of Sank Cen
TIRE. There are three grandchildren
and one brother, C. F. Miller, of
Long Prairie, Mimi. ...
The funeral will be held from the
family home on Second street Friday
at 800 p. m., conducted by Rev. R.
w. Duel, of Ortonville, former pastor
of the Methodist church of this city.
The remains will be laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery beside those of
her husband who passed away "a
years ago.
The deceased became afflicted with
asthma about 20 years ago, and has
been in poor health since. Her fatal
attack came on about a week before
the end and the family We're not un-
necessarily alarmed at first.
Mrs. Hedin was truly an old-fash-
Toned woman. Her greet delight was
her family upon whom she poured
her mother love and devotion in mex
haustible quantieis. She became a
member of the Methodist church
many years ago and although unable
to attend in later years she derived
great Joy and satisfaction from her
Christian faith.
Her only daughter, Miss Hattie,
gave UP school teaching seven years
ago and has since been the constant
companion of her mother, Miss Hat
ties devotion and loving care which
she gladly lavished upon her mother
in her declining years is most COM
mendable. The sons visited their
mother several times each year, and
they had no sooner departed before
she would START planning what she
would do for them on their next visit.
Miss Hattie, Leo and Webb were
with their mother when the final sum-
mons came. Ed and Paul arrived
from Canada Wednesday afternoon.
The community joins with the Her
aid in extending sincere sympathy to
the bereaved sons and daughter in
their great loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

4 Ben Tubbs of Fond Du Lac, Wis,
and mother Mrs. Luther Tubbs of
Los Angeles, CAL, and Mrs. Mary
j.. Bell OF MuiAe4p~lls apent the
week end in this city visiting at the
Charles Bryant home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
Ellen Meagher

On Thursday Oct. 7th, 1926 at 8
A. M. in St. Joseph's HosDital, St.
Paul occurred the death of Miss Ellen
Meagher of St. Paul sister of Mrs.
Mike Allen of this city.
The deceased had been sufferer
os heart attacks for the pest year
arc had been taking treatment. A
few Gays before .ner death she as
s-r;ed that she fe, better than ) e
mad for some time and declared that
ner pealth was aga back to normal.
She vas suddenly taken i'll on the eve
of October sixth AID was rushed to.
ST. Joseph's hospital where she sue
cumbed TO a fatsl heart attack few
in. later.
The deceased was born at Mil
waukee, Wis, 81 years ago and
when but young girl moved with
her parents to Grove Lake where
she grew to womanhood. For the
past thirty years Miss Meagher had
been employed by the Foley famil-
les, St. Paul, during the earlier years
in the Thomas Foley family and of
late as companion ito Mrs. Timothy
Foley.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday morning at seven o'clock
from the st. Paul Cathedral at St.
Paul. The remains were then trans
ported by funeral coach to this city
arriving about noon. A short SER
vice was conducted at the grave by
Rev. Father John Fearon pastor Of
tn, church of Our Lady of the
Angels of this city and interment
made in the Irish Catholic cemetery.
The pallbearers were: DR.. Freder-
lex Foley and Arthur Foley of St..
Paul, Mr.. F. Phelps of Minneapolis.
John Allen and George Strauss Of
this city, and William Nugent Of
Brooten.
Miss Meagher leaves three sisters,
Catherine and Hannah of st. Paul
and Mrs. Mike Allen of this city to
mourn her PASSING, besides other rel
atiyes and Miend :
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
PROFITS lower
IN GERMANY
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY hUbEhE .. 1E1UN4NDOASOA
with average net profits Of 1O.e
per cent on capital invested in
1913-1914, German companies in the
year ending June 80, 1925. showed
profits OF but "A per cent. accord
ing to q report to the Department
OF Commerce.
"Of the total number Of com.
panies, SO per cent with 40 per cent
OF the total capitalization, failed
to pay any dividend. although Go
per cent showed profits" Richard
Eldridge Of the division Of regional
information said.
"The greater number OF com
panies falling to declare dividends,
however, had a capitalization Of
less than $4,000 marks; the com.
panies with capitalization between
100000 and 25.000,0OO marks
showed the highest percentage of
dividend declarations. "
An analysis OF stocks quoted on
the Berlin Bourse said that meas
ured according to the yield on the
market value the companies SO
studied and in existence both now
and before the war. averaged 4.6
per cent in the first half of 1925, as
compared with 5.8 per cent in the
first half Of 1914.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

today. All decisions were based on
the ruling of the Supreme Court
that the Federal Government can
not recognize the California COM
munity property law in income tax
cases.
The taxpayers involved must pay
an additional $75,633 In taxes. One
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

4 prospectus mailed today.
The club to be known as thu
Berkeley Rod and Gun Club VIII bt
located at Mt. Cacapon, near BerlsN
lev Syringe. M. Its local repre-
sentative il George "a IEnaln0nA
sporting goods dealer, at SIS Four
teerth st. N. wv.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
CALF. BI-PRoPERTY LAW
IGNORED BY TAX BOARD

Twenty-one decisions refusing hus-
bands and wives in California the
right to link together their incomes
for Federal tax returns were handed
down by the Board OF Tax Appeals
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Most tickets cost money. But
The Times-Herald tickets to o
ringside seat ct the Dempsey
Tunney fight are free to the tirst
200 who want them.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
BERKELEY ROD AND GUN
CLUB BEING FORMED HERE

Al country club for fishermen and
hunters Is being organized by
prominent group or local business
and professional men. according 70
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Hicks By Xix

Mandy-Look, honey, see
sUE0t gent'aman's knockin' at
de front doah.
Rostus-'TGint no gent'aB1an,
Ma: it's de insurance Ba0n.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

man. w. S. Hart. or Sacramento.
must pay $3.50. 1t Is not known
here whether he Is '.Bill' Hart, the
movie star.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Get d Times Herald fight ticket
and see the Dempsey unrlsy bat.
tie free.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

Gene Tunney is practising his
pOIEes i'm the POcOnO Mountains.
Why not get q Times-Herald free
fight ticket and see him try them
out on Jack Dempsey. Sept. %?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
THE EVENING STORY

kitchen. And thus she spent the re-
mainder of the night.
Daylight came gray to the win
dows and looked in upon her. The
| dog began to bark eXcitedly. Gould
! it he Will at last
| She arose and unfastened the door
! As he burst in she fell into his reach
| ing arms.
| For a moment neither spoke. They
could only cling. grateful for restor'
alton to each other.
I've been all night getting home,
Will said. 1--WE had the worst time.
Bridges washed out over Big Creek.
You've had a bad night, too. haven't
your"
Well" Lefty said. smiling instant.
ly. its all over now. You've come.
Yes, and I've got good news for
you. But I'm wet through and the
horses are tired out. Let me get
them into their stalls and get some
dry things on before I tell you"
Lefty hurried to light the fire. to
make coffee and fry eggs ana set
out dry clothing for her husband.
Not until he had changed his
clothes and had drunk a cup of
coffee could he tell her his news.
~"Fve hired out" he said. I've got
d job experimenting Hunts place
you know Hunts. That fine big
place just as you go into Westville.
I'm going to have hundred a month
straight and nice little new bunga-
| low, | guess they call 1t, to live in.
and all the garden stuff and like that
we want. And you can get to the
stores and the movie,; and church any
time you want to. I'm going to learn
to drive Hunts G :. He's only there
with his family. ummers-"
After d long time Lefty managed
to say:
How did it ,iappen""'
Will shook his head.
II don't know. 1t was the Lord $
leading, I guess. | heard some men
talking on he street that he wanted
a superintendent and that he's had
seventy applications without finding
any one 10 suit him. Well, I didn't
have any hope. but I went to see him.
tried to talk about references and
such but he didn't pay much atten-
ton; he just hired me. We've got
Just two weeks to get there. Wen
have to hustle round some0f we sell
this place and have an auction"
Letty's eyes were shining like
girls.
Wen hustle" she said.
tCou, right. 1926
Road building has been stopped in
Panama because of lack Of govern.
ment funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Values in Every Department!

OF course. ii is not possible for us to go
into details about the various price attrac-
tons in every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
will find plenty of reduced merchandise all
through the store - plenty of styles from
which to make your selections-plenty OF
colors-plenty of sizes and prices to meet
every purse. Again urge you to come
carly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
500 and $50
Handbags. 3.95
Grey Shop Values!

$500 to $500 LOVELY SILK
ROBES, Of brocade - 81
and eeorsette crepe. ~
$500 NEGLIGEES, unusu-
ally ii $ inetive 1850
'3 ECO CREPE De CHINE
AND ELV T.. 90 IN
NEGLlGEES ......., A0'OO
1896 BED JACKETS. devel-
oped in crepe back satin. crepe
de chine, and soft-wool ma
teriaIs in all attractive g 25
2.e5 CREPE DE CHINE AND
RADIUM slips, lace
trimmed and tailored or
S's s.s5 AT1RAc1iVE SLIPS, in
crepe de chine, radium and
crepe back satin, lace trimmed
styles and ailored . or
S's s.e5 CREPE be CHINE AND
RADIUM SILK slips,
Iace-trimmed and en- n QE
broidered ......... ~
13.5o-15.oo Ell A RATE
SLIPS in crepe de chine, radium
silk and crepe back satin.
ilored and lace 1885
The New Grey Shops
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, lust What You Need

Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
clear. healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
BlackheadS, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid, that does
not show, and may be applied day
or night. Ask your druggist for a
small size 60c or large bottle, 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Larger Women's Coats

1- s9soo asAT oHAR"EEN COAT 1880
$3.50 si.5 . sLAGk cHAR"EEN COAT $500
$500 Ack c4ARmEeu COAT $3.50
2ss0 .a.r. COATS trimmed with natural $500
.s On NAVY sstr,s .sae GOATS with $3.50
:;s: S.x the $500
ss;s. HuAcE aAtLE cA1EeAck COAT with 1880
ass .s shASN FAllE Coat trimmed with nat $3.50
Larger Women's Coat Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

e-1e.5o to 1880 MISSES SMART FRock
in excellent straiehtIine and two -pes
treatments; tub silk. printed georsette, al
crepe de chine in the fabric range, and
good selection Of coIors..
2419.50 to $500 MISSES FROCKS. Par
ticuIarIy desirable for the girl who is
going back to school. Tweed straightIine
models in smart sports styling-tailored
crepe de chine and georeette types-and
softer treatments in georgette and flat
24-2e.5o to $500 MISSES RECENT
FRocks. some in figured georsette
georsette, and flat crepe for afternoon
wear; lovely dance frocks in georgette
and chiffon, ribbon trimmed, and smart
ao-3e.5o to $3.50 MISSES EXCEPTIONS
ALLY DISTINCTIVE FRocks. sports,
afternoon and informal models. Geor-
sette, flat crepe, canton crepe and chiffon
in this fabric range. ...............:..::
1880 to $3.50 MISSES LL-OCCASION
FROCkS, some chiffon dance models
eeorgette, flat crepe and chiffon afternoon
dresses, and few crepe Roma jumper
frocks, smartIy trimmed with velvet. 80.
Misses Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Coat Values are Truly Amazing!
These Coats for Women
81 Coats for Misses

4-16.5o to 1850 MISSES TOP COATS, in flannel
and velvet Grey trimmed Observation-Disclosures.
$500 to 1850 MISSES SMART COATS, some in
seorgette and Roma, others in paids and
effective mixtures. Straightline and sleeve
6-5e.5o to 1850 MISSES DISTINCTIVE COATS. A
few in paids with collars Of Jap fox-coats in char
meen, trimmed with mink and natural squirrel
$3.50 to $500 MISSES coAIs-one group for
travelling wear in Gambia cloth and tweed with fur
collars-the other group for dress in black
satin or, elaborate charmeen--fur trimmed
Misses Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
81 Women's Dresses

6-15o0- 1880 STREET AND SPORTS
FROCkS, in very recent style treat
ments. Sizes 1910 Observation-Disclosures.
10-250 90 $500 AFTERNOON FROCkS.
in georgette crepe. satin. fiat crepe and
de chine and desirable colOrngs. .......
10-29.50- $500 AFTERNOON FROckS.
developed in the desirable plain fig
ured georgettes. Powered chiffons and
20-39.50- 1880 SILK FROckS. Group Of
the most successful models of the season
in georgette. satins; fiat crepe and a
number of exceptional models in flow
cred chiffon. Illuminate and figured
taffeta Observation-Disclosures.
10-49. 50-7e.5o VERY SMART AFTERNOON
FROCkS, Interpreting the decidedly de-
sirable style treatments. A wide range
of excellent quality silks, including the
sheer and printed crepes as we'll as
crepe faille and fiat crepe.
25-35.O0 TO 1850 ALL o c CAS- N
FROCkS, entirely suitable for Fall wear.
Satin, Elizabeth crepe crepe Roma,
crepe de chine. and frost crepe in this
group and a wide range of the popular
cOlOrS Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Frock Shop-Second Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Street Floor Values
Scarfs. 2.45

0~0A ., AsxO
Final clearing of all Summer
scarfs in georgette and crepe de
chine. Appropriate for evening
wear and gifts.
1O.OO-12.5O All-Silk
Umbrellas, $50
All-silk 16-rib umbrellas with
kyota frames. handles unusually
attractive, with tips ard ferrules
to match. French cord loops. a
wide choice of colors.
500 and $50
Handbags, 3.95
Morocco calf. patent leather,
suede are the feathers in this I'M
usual group of smart bags.
Large and medium size pouch
styles with back and top straps.
All fitted with mirror and purse.
~ N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Road building has been stopped in
Panama because of lack Of govern
ment funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Saving $500!

Hudson Seal dyed muskrat),
with dyed or natural squirrel
collars and cuffs.
A very fine Brown Caracul,
with fox collar and cuffs to
match; black caracul with
platinum fox shawl collars;
black muskrat with self or rae
coon collars; raccoon tomboy
coats in the newest line.
Ton,orro,D's Price, 10000
Wednesdays Price. $500