davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Double Jay Held Choice
For 100000 Gold Cup

ARCADIA. Calf, July 16 (P).-
J. v. Tigani's Double Jay is the
experts choice and may be the
peoples choice for the 500, 900
Hollywood Gold Cup today.
Three of five handicappers for
the Los Angeles metropolitan
dailies tabled the improved S.
year-old son of Balladier to win
the l "a mile feature Of the Holly
wood -at-Santa Anita meeting
One picker chose Vulcan's Forge,
the other Dinner Gong.
Of his Holly-at-Anita perform
ances. Double Jay is a standout in
the field of II thoroughbreds. He
won the $4,000 American Hsndi-
cap by a length on July 4 and
drops three pounds from that race
to modest package Of 116
/ pounds.
But the rest of the field-largely
because Of the nonappearance OF
! Citation and Coaltown. which
were weighted at 1872 each-drops
in at similar light weights. II
may make for a wingfoOted, wide
open scramble.
Double Jay figures to go post
ward at about So, with the E. O
Stice-Maine Chance entry Of On
Trust and Ace Admiral probably
second at 7-2. Dinner Gong and
Vulcan's Forge. winner of the
Santa Anita Handicap last March
probably will be no worse than
or to /.
But the contention runs deep
The punters who like longer odds
may get a very good run for their
money from Mrs. Nat Goldstone' S
Solidarity. the Mill River Stable S
distance-galloping Miss Grillo or
Harry Warmers Honeymoon.
Others in the starting field ap-
pear to be overmatched. although
both Amble In and Pretal. the
Argentine hope, have beaten some
of the more favored starters. Rex
Ellsworth's Roman In Is primarily
a sprinter. but has been clocked
in 2:002s for today's distance.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

terday afternoons best score. He
sneaked in, almost unnoticed,
with a sc which gave him a tie
at 139 with the first-day leader,
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans.
Bobby Cruickshank, for
merly of Richmond, shot q
hole -iA-one on the 250-yard
second hole Of his second
hole Of his second round. He
was playing with Snead. 1t
was this hole where Snead took
. 5 for his only serious lapse
of the day.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Best-BuII Meet Won at 66

A 66 score led the best-ball tour
ney for woman golfers yesterday
at Congressional. It was carded
by Mrs. C. j. Matthews. Mrs. G. E..
Rosden, Mrs. J. c. Spearman and
Mrs. c. E. Huntley. Runners-up
at II were Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel.
Mrs. w. B. Cleaves. Mrs. F. B.
Helan and Mrs. T. K. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1949-07-16


St. Louis, in the first division only three times
in 20 years.
Not yet have the customers been subjected
to the concerted cry Of the second division club
owners. It's plea for the fans to wait until
next year." on the assumption that hope springs
eternal and usually is reserved for August or
September.
Next year the Mats followers Will see
club one year older, with little likelihood of
Improvement due to that advanced age. Nor
mally a team which finished sixth or seventh.
as seems to be the Mats destiny, would require
replacements That is where Washington is up
against It,
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Charlotte Decker Loser
At Middle States Net
BY ths Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.--
Top-seeded Dorothy Head of Will
mington. Del, and Sylvia Knowles
Of Newport, r. l.. are meeting to-
day for the Middle States wom-
ems tennis title.
Charlotte Decker of Washington
was eliminated in yesterdays
quarterfinals by Mrs. Francis A, c.
Vosters OF Philadelphia, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Fletcher J. {. Champ
After Links Upset
Over School Tit|ist

A l4-year-old Mcfarland Junior
High student. Kay Fletcher. upset
the local schoolboy- champion.
Richard Foster. 2 and /. to win
the Junior Board of Commerce
Junior golf championship yesterday
at Georgetown Prep. Fletcher had
reached the final with 2 and l
win over Corky Sutter. while Foster
advanced by eliminating Dennis
Bolster. up.
All four are eligible to represent
Washington in the Jaycee National
Championships at Houston. Tex.
next month. Yesterdays f1nalists
were even at the turn, with
Fletcher forging ahead on the 18th
hole. He also won the 18th for his
margin of victory.
Second nieht--semthnals. stuart Bowen
defeated Don Kurth, l up na. Mike
Mehr defeated John Mawhinney, pp.
Under i4-semifnals, job, Robson
a seeasd sFad5s 5scf up and
Final-Robison defeated BlitZ, 6 and ).
Sergt. Bill Houghton of Army
Medical Center. brother, of the
Prince Georges Country Club pro.
AL Houghton. won the Military
District OF Washington title yes
terday at Rock Creek. He de-
feated M Sergt. John Holt of Fort
McNair, and 3, in the 36-hole
final.
The local Military Air Trans
port crown decided at Fairfax
went to M Sergt. r. S. Jiminez.
He scored, 84-75-158 to lead quail
if1ers for the MATS world title
tourney starting at Fairfax Mon
day.
Other local qualifiers for the
World tourney were Capt. r. c.
Ross. S0-79-159: Capt. w. r.
Roath. 78-s1-l59; Col. r. M.
Grow. 80-83-163: NJ Sergt. Jack
Aldrich. 80-85-165, and Capt. G.
c. Miller, 83-82-165.
In a Junior team match yes
terday. Kenwood shut out Prince
Georges. so, at Prince Georges.
John Eisinger defeated Bob Miller. 8
and .; Sonny Cullinane defeated Mike
Brown, 3 and 2. 9enwood won the bess
ball. up
Hank Ford defeated Jack Jankowski.
3 and 2: Joe OBrien defeated Dan Sulli.
van, 8 and 6. Kenwood won the best ball.
and 5.
At Argyle. Bill Differ of Con-
gressional defeated Bill Living
ston. Argyle, 2 and l, and Hugh
Reed, Congressional. defeated
Richard McFarlain. Argyle, and
4, in junior matches.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Athletics Acquire GoIon
From Giants by Waiver
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-Augie
Galan. utility player and pinch
hitter. has been acquired by the
Philadelphia Athletics from the
New York Giants via the waiver
route.
Galan, now 81. has been In the
big leagues since 1884. In IT
times at bat this season he has
gotten but one hit for an average
Iof .059. :
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Mrs. Eeenrood Leeds Golf

| Mrs. Charles Egenroad turned
In q card Of 89-8-81 for low net
honors in women's golf yesterday
at Washington. Following her
were Mrs. Conrad Seibold. no.
28-82. and Mrs. George Bailey,
91-8-83.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Race Board Probes
DOPING at Laurel

The Maryland Racing Com
mission has a hearing sched-
uled next Thursday in Balti-
more for Driver Trainer Harold
Harden and Owner George P.
Woodley following a positive
reaction to a saliva test on their
Key Volo. winner of the fourth
race on last Monday nights
harness horse program at
Laurel Raceway.
Both men are under auto
matte suspension until the
hearing. Key volo, a 6-year-old
gelding. paid $43.20 in winning
the 6-furlong pace after q his
tory of breaking and running
out of the money.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Whittier Bound, the Mats?
By BURTON HAWKINS
S,or S,oH Correspondent

16For the 10th time IN IS years baf1lng
unforeseen paube events the Mats are destined 70 nns
In the depths the second division Keeping them company IN
~. Leagues will Chicago out OF the
Evening star., 1949-07-16

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. IS; Elmira, 2--3
Hartford. 8; Willianlsport, 1.
Utica, 8: Scranton, 2.
Wilkes Barre. IL; Binghamton, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 4; Columbia, 2.
Greenville, 10; Charleston, 3.
Other Eames postponed.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Mats, 9; Chisox, a


sPopped out for Early in sth.
tGrounded out for Harris in 7th.
3Singled for Hittle in Sth.
shit into double play for Wheeler in sth
Washington ------ ..-.-------.- 1o1 600 061-i
Chicago ....-..-.-.-... ----. 101 oil 0o0-4
Runs-Yost 3). vollmer, Kozar az, Dente
| Evans. Lewis. Rhawn, Applng Metkovich
Wight. Errors--wisht. Dente (2}. Applins
Runs batted in-Mele go. Michaels t2), Yosi
f2). Kress. Metkovich, Dente, Lewis, Stewart
Gettel. Two-base hits-Kozar, Rhawn. Home
| run-Yost. Sacrihce-Wight. Double plays
Michaels, Appling and Kress: Kress 'unas.
| sisted,, Dente and Kozar. Left on bases
Washington, IA; Chicago. l3. Bases balls
on Harris. g. of wight, /: o1 Carrasquel
| L: OF Hittle, i; OF Gettel, 2: Oh surkont, 2
| Strikeouts-By Harris, z: by Httle. L. b,
surkont. l. Hits-on Harris. 10 in s In
nings: of Wight. IA in ia innings of Car.
rssquel. in " inning; on Hittle, in
inning; of Gettle, in innings; OF Sur
kent, In ~ innings. winning pitcher
Hittle t2-2t. Losing piteher-Wight cd
Umpires Grieve. Honochick and
stevens. Tfme-2:4s. Attendance-3,sie
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Kenwood Swimmers Win
Kenwood nosed out Congress.
sional, 1888, in a swimming NEE
yesterday at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
n&~alN~ VA~<a~A..

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
wash, o; Chi. =.
n, 2, 8; st. l., o,
Games To-day.
Wash. at Chi, 2:so.
N, Y. At ct. L
PhAa. at Cieve.
Bcst. at Det.
Games Tozsrrsw.
wn at st. l.. t2l. a.st
y. Z. at Chi. f2).
ost. at Cleve. (2),
Phih. at Det. t2).
: NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
! Bklyn.. II: cinci.. s.
ct. L., /; Phila., O,
Host.. 9; Chi. /.
Pitts. at N. Y. rain.
Games Today.
cinel. at Bklyn.
Chi. ct Bost.
8t. l.. at Phila.
Pitts. at N. Y.
Games fonsrrew.
c,nst. At sost. te>.
Chi: at Ekiyn; t:,l,
Z. Z. at N. y. f2).
Pitts. 81 phils- t2l,
Evening star., 1949-07-16

At Argyle. Bill Differ of Con-
gressional defeated Bill Living
ston. Argyle, 2 and l, and Hugh
Reed, Congressional, defeated
Richard McFarlain, Argyle, and
a. in Junior matches.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Bobby Estalella and Sammy
West.
The st. Louis Browns turn
over has been 100 per cent
since 1899. In fact. of the
2S5 AmericanzLeague players
who went TO spring training
that year only Is finished
last season continuously en-
ployed by the same clubs.
Four others have seen service
elsewhere and returned to
teams that owned them 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Remember Joe Krakauskas,
the muscular, perennially
promising left-hander, and
Ken Chase, another south
paw who couldn't find the
plate? They were around in
1899, along with Jimmy De
Shong, Pete Appleton, Harry
Kelly, Monte Weaver. Dutch
Leonard. Jimmy Bloodworth,
Ossie Bluege, Ellis Clary,
Charley Colbert, Buddy Myer,
Cecil Travis, Jimmy Wasdell,
George Case. Taft Wright,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
THE HAVOC inflicted on q

BY BURTON HAWKINS
THE HAVOC inflicted on a
L major league baseball
club within 10 years approx
imates the damage those
same sturdy athletes would be
exposed to II q bomb were
tossed into their dugout. Only
a handful might survive.
Standard phrases In the
help wanted" ads--perma-
nent position" brilliant fu-
ture'-hardly apply to base
ban. Ten years ago, for in
stance. 80 Washington players
journeyed to spring training
camp. Three now are active
Mats.
Such q tremendous turn
over isn't limited to second
division clubs That same year
81 New York Yankees headed
south, and of that group
only Joe Di Maggie. Tommy
Heinrich and Charley Keller
remain as players. Gone are
such names as Wes Ferrell,
Lefty Gomez. Bump Hadley.
Red Ruf1ing, the late Lou
Gehrig, Red Rolfe and the
late Jake Powell, along with
numerous lesser lights.
Ten years ago the Mats
roster listed 16 pitchers. When
spring training camp opens
March l at Orlando, Fla, Joe
Haynes, returning to the Mats
after eight years with the
Chicago White Sox. will be
the sole survivor among those
hurlers. Among the catchers
only Jake Early still is
around. All the infielders of
that 1889 team have vanished
with the exception of Buddy
Lewis, now an outfielder, who
Is returning after q years lay
of. No 1889 Nat outflelder
could outlast the ravages of
time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

day school studies, and what could
be added to the curriculum to pre-
pare pupils for adult life. These
questionnaires will be sent to rs
graduates and another rs will be
sent to a few of those who dropped
out of school before completing the
fOur-year course. The questions
will include several reasons why
students quit school; either lack of
interest, marriage, financial rea-
sons; what subjects could be car
ried out more extensively, and Oc-
cupatiOnal duties of each recipient.
About is schools in the state will
participate in the program to be-
gin March /. Mr.. Good is asking
that every former student of the
school who receives one of the let
ters please fill it out and return
it.
On Wednesday the newly organic
ed Student Council will present to
the student body a program in
connection with the purpose of the
group, its influence in school gov
ernment, and will acquaint the jun
iOT and senior high schools with
the usefulness of the organization
They also will stress the need for
each grade to elect it's most prom
Using student to represent it in the
student body. The officers elected
to the revived group are: President
Earl Isaacs; vice president, George
Chalupke; and secretary-treasUr-
er, Betty Donovan. The group is
supervised by Miss Esther Weak
ley, history and Latin teacher Oi
the high school.
The F. F. A. students of the
school are preparing for a minstrel
to be held in the school auditorium
on March 4. Mr.. Curtis, teacher OF
agriculture, is also instructing the
boys in this program.
Revival services are being con-
tinued through this week at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev. Mil
ford Sullivan of BlOxOm, Va, is
the evangelist, and the Bate Sis
ters are contributing to the SER
vices with singing and music. Eve
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

ming services begin at 7:30 and
Sunday services will start at $50
and 10:3O a. M, and 1880 p. m.
Sunday evening will be the last
of the special services at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith gave
a dinner on Sunday in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Smedley Pal
mer, who was celebrating her birth
day. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Hutchins and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
Smedley Palmer, all of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Banning of
BTidgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Jackson of Georgetown. Mrs. Pal
mer received mainy beautiful gifts
from her friends and relatives.
Candidates for the town election
to be held on Saturday, March 5,
have until II o'clock, noon, Satur-
day, February 26, to register with
the secretary, Arthur WagamOn.
All persons eligible for voting are
urged to remember the election
date, and make your desires known.
Louis V. Spencer has sold his
lease on the Atlantic Service Sta
tiOn on the corner Of Front and
Federal streets, to Wilson Wiley
of this town. Mr.. Wiley took pos
/ session Immediately. Mr.. Spencer
is county treasurer and tax cOllec-
tor.
The Goshen Methodist Church
will hold it's fourth quarterly con-
ference in the Sunday school room
of their church on Friday, March
4. District Superintendent T. c..
Mulligan will preside.
Mrs. Lulu Mcgee, who under
went an operation on Monday in
the Beebe Hospital is reported re-
spending very we'll Aside from
being visited regularly by her chill
dren in Milton, she was also sur
prised by a visit from her son, Will
liam and his wife Of Philadelphia.
Bill has been serving with the Mer-
chant Marines for several years
and is seldom home for long visits.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
MILTON

At the fourth quarterly confer
ence meeting held in the HarbesOn
Methodist Church on Thursday
evening there were 80 members
present including the District Su-
perintendent, T. c. Mulligan. The
group elected the following trus-
tees to serve for the ensuing year:
Howard Clifton. Albert Davidson,
Hyland Smith, Walter Jefferson,
Frank Davidson and Wallace KOp-
pie. The stewards elected were:
Wallace KOpple, Edith Barker, Del
berta Clifton, Delema Carey and
Pearl DOdd.
Lydia WagamOn of HarbesOn en-
tertained the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the American Legion, Post No. 20,
on Friday evening. The group have
started a secret pal club and will
be having several social events in
the coming year. The regular
meeting night of the organization
is the first Wednesday in each
month. In the future all meetings
will be held in the Legion Post
Home, West Milton.
According to the bulletin pub
lished by the Delaware V. F. W.,
Hats are off to Ray DOdd's Broad
kiln Post which has achieved a
1000 membership-the first post
TO go over the top" Commander
DOdd has also been appointed to
the general committee for the V.
F. w. convention to be held June
1913 in RehObOth. Due to several
designations of district officers,
district commander automatically
gOesA to Ray w. DOdd of BrOadkiln
Post No. 1884 The members of the
Milton V. F. w. are quite proud of
their commander and are just as
proud that he is an active mem
Der of the District Four group as
well as his local organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short have
returned home after a trip to Flor
ida. Mr.. and Mrs. Short are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Marvil. until the completion
of their new home near Green
wood.
Warren Good. principal of Mil
ton School, has announced that the
school will cooperate with the State
Department of Public instruction
in sending out questionnaires to
former students. The purpose of
this project is to find out what
each thinks is lacking in present
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Rev. and Mrs. Milton r. Elliott
entertained several friends on Sat-
urday evening, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Empt and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Bryan and daugh-
ters, all of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Truitt of George
town, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Mill
ner, of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond West and daughters of
MillsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua FL
lott and daughter of Dagsboro. and
Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves of
Milford spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pos
ties.
Mrs. Charles Barker entertained
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendan-
iel of Houston, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Messick of
Houston were also guests of the
Barkers on Sunday.
James Johnson, associated with
the Milton Hardware and Furniture
Company, attended Philco meet
ing on Wednesday of last week.
/ Miss Helen BrayertOn attended
the funeral of her father. Albert
BrayertOn of Carney's Point. n ].
on Thursday of last week. Rev.
] William Henry Hudson of Brack-
Ex, near Wilmington, and Rev. Nc
/ Cleave of Emanuel Church. Penn,
Grove, officiating. Miss Brayerton
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Annie Lord Hudson at Brack-Ex.
Mrs. Edward T. Davidson, who
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

has been i'll for sometime is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and
daughter, Dolores, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy
and family at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy were entertained at
dinner on Sunday by his mother,
Mrs. Matte Peterson in Dover, who
was celebrating her birthday.
Mrs. Ruth Reed Marvel is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
ptil. Her friends report her con-
ditiOn much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

There will be bake at the
Greenwood Fire Hall on Saturday.
February 26, starting at $3.50 a. m.
We will have chickens, eggs.
cakes, pies, rolls and other goodies
for sale. Benefit for Chaplain's s
Methodist Church. Please come out
and help us.
The w. S. c. S. will meet al
the church on Friday evening
February 25 at 8 p. m. After the
business meeting, we will sell hot
dogs, coffee and soft drinks. Every
one is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
Movement Of Birds

It has been claimed that the Per-
SLAMS and Arabs compiled portions
Of their calendar according to the
regular movement Of the birds, and
the only mysterious part of this
natural phenomenon to them was
the destination of the flyers. Dur
ing the earliest years of the Chris
tian era, writer's believed that swaI-
lows hibernated in hollow trees in
the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and
Riding Euse-wifh new Cenfer-POini Design

Most sensational of all the ad-
vancements in this thrilling new
Chevrolet for l049 is the entirely
new kind of driving and riding
ease which it introduces into
the lOw-priced field. New Center
Point Design-including Center
Point Steering, Center-Point
Seating, lower Center of Gravity
and Center-POint Rear Suspen-
sion-brings you driving and
riding results heretofore found
only in more expensive cars. The
difference is so great-and so
pleasing-that it's no exagger-
alton to say it is proving a reve-
latiOn to all who drive or ride in
this car. Remember-Only new
Center-Point Design can give
these finer motoring results; and
only the new Chevrolet offers
Center-POint Design at lowest
cost.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

What thrills you'll have when
you drive this car. It's the
only lOw-priced car with a Valve
in-Head engine-the engine
which more and more makers Of
higher-priced cars are adopting
because it gives a much finer
combination of performance,
economy and dependability. And
ChevrOlet's worlds champion
Valve-in-Head engine holds all
records for miles served and
owners satisfied
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Yes, you and your family will
enjoy maximum safety, for
Chevrolet brings you fuefold
safety protection found only in
this one low-priced car: % New
Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (2)
Extra-StrOng Fisher Unisteel
MISREPRESENTATION; (S) New
Panoramic Visibility; (4) Safety
Plate Glass in windshield and
all windows, and (5) the super
steady, super-safe Untitled
Knee-ActiOn Ride.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

PIANOS-We have a very fine Sc.
lection of recondtioned erands.
These pianos have been thoroughly
reoul,t by our expert piano techni.
cans. All are fully guaranteed,
We also have a few new grands:
liberal allowance for your old piano;
convenient terms CAMPBELL MU.
SIC CO., llOS G st. NV. DI. S464.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

FIRNaCE. coal. not air, Win DloWe1
And 3a,ua;omatic attachments Call
FiRNAcE, 1905 Ideal Arco round
Americ Radla or Co. boiler S45;
also No and 8 Red Flash furnace,
$40 and $50, WA, 24bl.
FURs. beautiful three-skln Baum Baum
1919 cash. Phone Franklin 5394. 49,
FURS, silver fox scarf and baum
msrten stole. excellent condition;
must settle estate. EN-. 1886 after
fSfs iot eoa s news ss5 0s4a siy sPn s24s rssi
mink muff, like. new, Sl5; dinner
dance frock emb. in rhine stones,
ST.. Apt. 70, ll15 10th NV. D1.
FrRs-Resl nutria coat, size l:-!4,
full length. exceptional baraain,
$3.50; Somoliland leopard Jacket.
length. $50, large beaver collar
ana cuffs. ideal for trimming,
So; red fox scarf, never worn, SO,
FURS-Fyerythinr in furs, repaired
"a Tayfnr. - Nj M1cHAFLs s. FURs. 1899 (
St. NV ST 50a5 for, estimate.--1 :
FHEafank W. Eoin5 soH}h SSft 4 'G4aF'lGa 179h St
FURs- -anuary clearance. it paid
You to wait. Our entire stock of fine
furs must be sold We have reduced
low. If you need fur coat now is
the time to buy and save. For ex-
annie, oft lustrous mouton lamb,
were Si95. now Sss; wondrous
northern back muskrats in sable
and mink shades, were S495, now
and gray, were S1,O96, now as low
as S495. and many others too nu-
merous to mention. BASKIN'S FURS.
corner 8th and @ NV.
FUR-Silyyeer Fox s5scdk@5dt: fingerotlp; p;
will 60 to the, first lucky person.
Phone Randolph 67s3, day or eve
FUR COAT, seal; dresses; sal, suits, gazs sIzes
Fur Goar sof e1uRSls muskrat na
perfect condition, modern style. size
1915; excellent value $3.50. DE.
FUR COAT, civet cat, practically
times. Can RA 2464. Ii
FUR COAT, muskrat-dyed coney,
$,e lc, perteet' SO REQ! RED fcx JACKET
FUR COST: ladi9f pH. brown lg@;i caracul
size II. *95; Persian lamb jacket
si7e j., Slu. DU 1884.
FUE CNtT. h.cek caracul,. 80 inches.
s7e g. :ll. mmssrst Jacket. size
.JE cor. black Tc-fian lamb; excel.
cc"d., $"r1. Call OV. 23l before
FUR cost. .cepard practically new,
size II to "A; purchased Best &, Co
- il soc 'if1Ca SO. FL. 1l41.
FUR COAT, gray ki6skin, evcel. cond..
size l": best offer; must sell. Ma.
$685., EX' 4l2.
FUR COAT, skunk, excellent condi-
ton. size 10; 500. 1914 N st,
NV between 3 and Q pm. L.
good Sm condition: we very reasonable Call
after o'clock MI. 1879.
FUR COAT. Persian lamb, size 1914.
good condition. S140. HU. 1857.
FUR COAT, sable-dyed muskrat, size
70; S65. TIE lslI. l6.
FUR COAT. Mouton lamb "a length,
good cond $40. 6409 18th st.
NV GE S164. 10