5 WrW IR5TP? -M . T "" ft -"", r - J , PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAYr SEPTEMBER 9, 1918 ' V- r -, . . H ut-' . 1 EVENING t ts as ', .Wf . ,t $ lV I'V' m If 11 fit t X$ lv ' IT 12 1ft. m m '3- 1,1- 'A m k -, ; i if-fL pii m m A li m IW :8s ft ? ' m M E MsW sr. l?v m I HINDENBURG LINE Burning of La Fere Shows Foe Is Preparing for Further Retreat FRENCH ADVANCE RAPID Tremendous Pressure Makes it ' Unlikely That Crown Prince Can Stand on Aisne Special Cable to livening Public Ledger Covvrlaht, lilt, bv the Xen York TlmnVo. Paris, Sept. 9. The mbst significant news this morning Is contained in a laconl agency dispatch published here, which states In four words thnt "La Fere is burning." La Fero U n little town, ljlng right In the Hindsnburg line li Vtviiat was described ni a hole In th vaney or the Olsc. midway betwe St. Quentln and Anlzr. vli'p'i i-nt town marks tho sharp heal nf t Hlndenburg line to ths eastward ve tween the Chcmln-des-Damis and the Laon plateau. The advance of tliu French troops In this region was extraordinarily rapid. Mangln's army covered at some points between eight and ten miles during the day by driving the nemy rear guards before tlirm. and Satur day night nt Freanes, within a ml!o cf the German main defensive line At Lacaux asnln Mangin'. troops are less than tour mllei from the west ern end of the Chomln-.les-Dames heights, toward which are retreatiii" the remnants of the Crown Prince's corps who have been vainly trying to dam back the American advance across tho Vesle, Won't Stand on Aisne With the tremendous pressure which Is being brought in bear on them not only by the Americans In front of them, but by Mangln's Iron sides oh their right flank, It la re garded hero as unlikely that the Crown Prince's retreating troops will be able to take refuge behind the main German lino behind the Chemln-des-Dames, whence they started out on their would-be final triumphant march on Pails on March 21, which was brought to such a disastrous fin ish on the Marne. Mangin is now master nf the whole of tho gieat main roadi firm Ko!s-ous and Chauny, and will doubtless direct his main effort along the valley of the " Olse Into and beyond I,n Fere, where the Olse and Serrc meet, rather than attempt a frontal nttacl further south. where the terrain, from Its nature, Is all In favor ot the dcfcii'lci s. St. Oobain Battle Center Mangin has pierced tho Hlndenburg line In tho forest of Coucy. This news only confirms the Impression -I tried to convey by my rable yesterday. namely, that tho deepest Interest of the whole battle now'centera round the heights of St. Gobaln. Mangin, in effect, is now well on the rond to do to the southern end of the Hlndenburg line proper what tne isriusn urn a dav or two ago by their magnificent smash at its northern end around Queant.VThe British have, for all prac tical purposes, turned the Hlndenburg line from the north. Mangin is turn-' ing it from tho south. Mangin is continuing his sure buc swift Infiltration of German positions which must sooner or later give him the mastery of Anlzy-le-CliHteau which lies well Inside the enemy's principal defenses north of the Allette. The point where Majigln has broken through is marked by the villages of Aiders and Bassoles. Tho degree of Mangln'u success may be gathered fiorn tho fact that these villages have beci in German possession s'nee 1914, when they first invaded northern France. They form Integral parts of the great Hlndenburg line, at one of Its strongest points. From the&e two villages tl.e d-stance is only threo miles to go before Anlzy and the Im portant knot of cross roads leading to Laon aro reached. S2d Division Wins Title "Les Terrible?' Continued from I'aca One the material that he couldn't take awav he also destroyed. Along tho road Into Fismes one may see an lnterestolng example of German work. It had a good line of telegraph poles. Each one of these was sawed oft three feet six Inches nbove the ground, and then as if by an after-thought each fallen pole was sawed in two, each being cut at the same point. Nothing couuld be more complete or methodical. Qne hears that the Germans are preparing to use a new gas, which, In place of the temporary blindness caused by mustard gas, would result in permanent blindness, but as yet 1 have heard no positive proof of tho use of such gas. Tho Germans might do well to remember that we have . r-nnlerl their mustard cuB and now are ' turning It out in larger quuuuiien than thev can. Wo can probably match any gas they turn out, since the unavoidable percentage of "duds Is certain to give us the secret of It. This report calls to mind the fact that in tho last ten months the boche has tried seven new gasses, but none of the new brands has proved worth while. Incidentally, the Germans are having trouble in supplying troops with masks because of the rubber shortage. Leather as a substitute for rubber in face of the mask- is not good. Prisoners taken by Americans in tho Toul sector tell of threatened revolts among troops ordered to move from quiet sectors into the battle raging in the west. If you measure truck value by service ren dered, the Acme is the lowest price truck in America. 123V24 Tons Immediate Delivery t 1ppiimcott Motor Co. Ag!2 S MOTOR TIIUCK . rlv 2120 Market St, , tt40h. .-'1 TODAY'S BATTLE IN FRANCE YPKE557! 7 7 I VOOeMEZEELE. -OC0URTRAI V&UCENAROE njoasTtsaTMp r" -tffcjp LILLE 7 y y f fbTOURNAI BETHUNEf.0 . j l LA BASSEE $i lens J MONs cnicoU! pwqww ) , ,UBfW QOEANT.V IP CAMBRAI r S?56J , BAPAUME HERMiEsalS" .a , C " Sfs j ASVESNESo l IVST.QUENriN 1 V4( WaSPLA FERE y-'cOUCY-I.E.-CHATEAtA fl l" .4? SOISSONSV. - . ' f BRAISNbp K96g5L,rSw r acALC of AllLEs- nsMES o a 10 is so zs &o JZ I 1111111 RHEIMS FRENCH REACH GATES OF LA FERE; NEW GAINS BY ARMIES OF BRITISH Continued from race One country centering In that town, Is tenable only with difficulty. (Tho St. Gobnin forest Is one of the strongest defenses of Laon). The French can attack via Servnls at the north, via Fiesnes at the south and via Barlses and Auleis. Two strong German counter-attacks near Laffau:: (northwest of Solssons) weio repulsed during the night, the War Ofllce announces. Gorman artil lery has been active between tho Oise and the Aisne. LUDENDORFF REACHES LINE OF RESISTANCE By the Associated Press London. Sept. 9. Tho statement in a German communique that "we aro everywhere in our new positions" is Interpreted hero as Implying that Gen eral Ludendorff is of the belief that the German retirement is now ended and that it is his intention to try to make a stand on the present line. It Is reported from Paris that the German artillery yesterday was thun dering along the whole battlefront as It had not done for several weeks and the general indications nio that the German counter-attacks and other ac tlvity confirm General LudendorfTs supposed intention. No belief, however, is expressed here but that tho Allies aio still hold ing the initiative and will compel the enemy to continue his retirement. It is pointed out that although tho Ger mans are Htill holding the Messlnes ridge forming tho northern bulwark of their line, the French seem to be steadily maneuvering them from be fore the Laon-La Fere positions and St. Gobaln Forest, which form the southern buttress of the Hlndenburg line, and there are no Indications of any cessation of this pressure. GERMANS ARE MANNING OLD BRITISH DEFENSES By PHILIP GIBBS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Cnmirlaht. lit.' hv Hew York Tlmea Co. With the British Armies, Sept. 9. From Havrincourt "Wood to tho vil lages before St. Quentin the German rear-guard is still falling back toward the Hlndenburg line. We have reoc cupiecl nearly all of the wood and pushed close to our old trench sys tem east and north of it. Patrols were fighting, yesterday at the edge of Gouzeaucourt and on the high ground around It, where the enemy met with a severe rebuff when he counter-attacked after wo broke the Last Year's Prices of Women's Smart New Fall Boots A WONDERFUL series of at tractive, smartly styled boots in brown calf, black kid and patent leather, with grey or brown fabric toppings. Military heels and welted service soles. Every size and width. If produced today these shoes would have to sell at $10 or more; because of early and extra production, we offer more than 1000 pairs, before our regular season opens, at SJ.50 Business 1220 Market Shoes, and Stockings for the family, The 3tor of V Evfry Foot Profeuionally 'FittedThree Geting Urotkprt ? . . . l . 'Sut)ervUina '. j.a. ' . !Hr3 7 , , -rf, ITaupfrvw. w t $.r , s II .5.5?..iiiAS.?ns5i. . , . Hlndenburg line last autumn. There has been no strong resist ance in this region. The Germans ap pear to be manning the original Bii-tls-h defenses between Canal-du-Nord and Gouzeaucourt, possibly with the intention of trying to hold them In stead of the Hlndenburg lino Immedi ately behind. The artillery fire has increased in this area. South of Gouzeaucourt our advance guard has made good progress. Hcudl qourt was taken after very little fighting, and Saulcourt, south of It, was found unoccupied. "Between these two villages the enemy retired to tho Epehy line, which is a title over a mile from his Hlndenburg tiench works. We are more than half way between Vlllers-Faucon and ftonssoy tho front embraced St. Emlllo yes terday morning and have crossed tho Cologne Illver east of Rolsel. Sharp icslstance was encountered when Bri tish patrols tried to enter Roiscl and fighting is reported in that vicinity. Below Rolsel, however, our advance has been accelerated. Vendelles and Soyecourt were abandoned by the Ger mans before tho British patrols were in contact, and the wooded area east of Caulalncourt was cleared, bringing our line Into an open country before Holmon Wood, th last obstacle on this side of the Hlndenburg trenches around St. Quentln. FRENCH ABOVE AISNE IN 1917 TRENCHES By the Associated Press With thei French Army In France, Sept. 3. The troops of General Mangin between the Alsno nnd tho Olse rivers TF you are worrying about any matter pertaining to advertising or your business, we are prepared to help you, even to the extent of selling you part time of a high priced advertising and mer chandising man, whom we consider one of the best idea men in the country. We pride ourselves on being conscientiously HELPFUL and giving firms what they want. W. Hancock Pij-nt AitrorUsini Ajmcy 741 DREXEL BUILDING ffR tt Hours, 9 to S 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop M rtoornwGj F&mcAu 3hooa j now are virtually behind their old wlrei entanglements In their old trenches of 1917. All nlnnir iht tv nt (tin l?nrjtt I of Cfucy and through the western horn of thb St. Oobain Forest the Oermans are only 200 yards away, and In Rome FJacos they aro in positions in the old tindenburg linn that Hre plainly visible from the heights west of Chntcau-Coticy. The Olse-Aisno Cannl and the Illver Allette, that runs between the heights and the chateau, and which forms a port of advanced post of their main line six miles further back at Frcsnes. were not abandoned voluntarily", but wrested from the enemy after a stnlRRle of five days, during which five different Oer mnii divisions tried to hold eft a single French division. Grentmt Mnrlilne Own Fire "The dllslons that tried to prevent the crossing of the canal and rler," the Associated Press correspondent was In formed by a French officer, who has participated In most of tho campalRns or tno war, accompusneu me greatest concentration of machine gun fire that ha" been witnessed In UiIh war." The French troops were obliged to fnce that fire nt a range of twenty yntds In order to cross the Olse-Alsne Canal and the Illver Allette. Pioneers throwing bridges over the canal seven teen yards wide suffered not only from the nulek-firers, but wero In good range of German grenades. It required two das to advance to tho Allette from the village Pont Saint Mard and four days to gain 500 yards of ground. The ma chine guns were macsed thickly nil along the canal In front of Qulucy and In tne woods, tnicKets nnu marsnes, Sergeant Charges Enemy Tile French engineers iinally succeeded! In brldelne the canal, and oer the first bridge nn enrnged sergennt charged the Hermans around a machine gun position ami, RliiRle-hnnded, mnilo twelve of them pilsoner. Such was the work that went on both niong the liver and the canal during the five days, each day exhaust Ing (ieiniany's best divisions. Twenty-two quick-firers were found in n small thicket called lltuaraLssage Wood. They were almost as thick In Vnchc Wood and the more extensive tim bered land fronting t'oucy-le-Chateau and Coucy-ta-Vllle. Where the French could get at them they charged nnd killed the German gunners on their pieces, but many emplacements were too well hidden or protected for a direct attack nnd it was necessary to bhell them. Foe Abandons Cluns During several hours French projec tiles sent splinters flying all through the timber, nnd when the infantry charged they had to go on to Courcy-la-VIIIr to catch the enemy, who had fled, lcalng lilo guns and an enormous amount ot piatorlal and supplies be hind. CourcJ-lc-Chateau and the height on which It stands were thus turned from the north and flanked at the same time from the south, while thousands of shells filled the ruins of the sur rounding positions. Chateau Nogent, to the southeast. was taken about -the same time, ana with it the Germany lost positions on which they had Bpcut a tremendous ef fort. They retired behind their three positions of barbed wire on the line to Kresnes. Tho booty they left behind In two immense engineering groups in cluded locomotives, railroad material of all horts and a great number ot quick-firer and emplacement guns and ono fifteen-Inch gun with which they e6 had bombarded French tow ns rar hind tho line cast of the Allette. Official War Reports FKIINCII . Paris, Sept. 9. Xorth of the Somme we enlarged our progress eastward of Avcsnes to ward Clastres. AVe occupied the nota ble La Motte farm (southwest of St. Quentln). Our elements crossed the Canal Cro- zat opposite Llez (northwest of La Fere). Between the Olse and tho Aisne during the night there was violent German artillery and German Infan try reaction. Two strong counter attacks In the region of Laffaux (northeast of Solssons) were repulsed. We took eighty prisoners belonging to five different regiments. In the Champagne the French made raids In the region of Mont Sans N'om, taking prisoners. West ofs Auberlve a German raid was unsuc cessful. nitiTisii London, Sept. 9. A hostile raiding party was suc cessfully repulsed last night north of Arleux (betweenCambral and Doual). With the exception of artillery ac tivity In different localities, being mu tual particularly in the neighborhood of the Arras-Cambral road and In the La Bassee Canal and Ypres sectors, there is nothing further to reirort. r Store Opens 5 - - STORK ORDF.RS T'0 accepted m cftirSCtoS, 923 MARKET STREET i SAMPLE COAT SALE Actually Worth From $37.50 to $69.00 MATKKIALS Bollvlas Wool Velours Pom Poms Velour de Nolr Silk Plushes Sllvertones Broadcloths Every SECOND FLOOR Women's & Misses' New Fall Serge Dresses $ 15 These are new frocks, showing elaborate trlm mlnifs of beads and embroid ery. Also .oharmlnc frocks of satins, crepe de chines and georirettea in lovelv trim minis: effects. All the new colorings. V"1 Df TOff IT CJ TDAADC ftUMl U. O. 1 liUUl O, -"- t MUNER ADVISES Western Successes Do Not Lessen Urgency, Says Brit ish War Minister MUSTN'T ABATE ENERGY Unceasing Pressure Weakens German Civilian and Mili tary Morale By the United Vc London, Sept. !. I'rgrng the necessity of continuing to rush American troops to France, Lord Xlllner. British Minister nf War. In reply try nn Inquiry todny wrote the following letter to the United Pres correspond ent: "You tell me that In certain circles In the t'nlted States the lev Is current that our recent succc-sts on the western front have made the necessity less urgent of hurrvlng ovir American troops to France and that America's splendid war effort can now proceed at a more leisurely pnee "I quite understand how this view ntav be held, but I profundi) disagree with It. It seems to me. on the con traiy. that the moral of our iccent suc cess Is just the opposite. The remark able achievement of the Allies since July IS Is of first Importance, for it shows that we can v in the war But mot as suredly we will not win the war If we got the Idea that we can afford to slacken our effort This applies to every Allied nation. It Is the duty of the Eu ropean Allies to pbate nothing of their energy, and Indeed to strive as If Amer ica were not behind them "America's stj-ength great as It Is can only he relied upon to bring nbout a decision IT It Is added to the forces of the European Allies and not sub stituted for them. "I do not think I need name the 11 ininK 1 neeu name iu whv our pressure, both mill - onomlc. must not be abated the reasons tarv and eco for one Instant. From a military point of view the successes are of no value unless they are followed up, and to reap the fruits of them the enemy must be given no rest. Weakening of his civil ian, ns well as his military morale, de pends upon unceasing presure. "Again we cannot permit uermany to recruit her strength by exploiting 1 her occupied territories In the east, and 1 the onlv wnv of nreentlng such re cruitment is to allow her no lelsuie. Lastly. It is of ltal Importance to all Allied belligerents to bring the war to an end at the earliest possible date with a -view to conserving a reasonable bal anco of resources for the work ot recon struction. "Surely every thinking man must agree that a great effort to win an early victory Is better business than a more languid and protracted campaign. Costs both in men and money will be in reused and not lessened by delay." Compere Mii-sion in Genoa Clenon, Sept. 9. The entire labor mis- ' slon. headed by Samuel Gompers, ar-1 rived In Genoa Saturday and yesteraay paid a visit to tho Ansalllo gun works. rREFARE YOURSELF TO FILL A WAR-TIME POSITION IN 30 BAYS Hundreds cf women have secured Government or business situations riajinc from IS00 to JiriOO per year through our courae of Instruction. Vlslfots niffed Day, Evening and Correspondence Courses PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 010 CIIESTNITT ST. Binnchrs -Vei York Boston 10 Closes 4:30 3 JL T ijrBlBT U l" tHi l33pV ei j b ra E3 Extraordinary! 440 HIGH-GRADE COATS CI $i 2975 An event unusual of the richest, smartest fall and winter coats imaginable. And, bein" samples, they are better made and reflect the styles in all their glory. You will never again this season be able to buy such coats at $29.75. The majority are full lined with silks or satins, others are half lined. THIMMINd Hudson Seal Nutria Skunk Opossum Mouflon French Seal Coney Silk Plushes roi.ons Black N'a.y Blue Taupe Ilelndeer Brown Plum Greens Burgundy Size for Women and Misses mwMviimuiim Women's & Misses' New Fall Serge Suits $1450 Developed of Bood quality V woolen series In navy blue nnd hf.inlr Neat 'belted noael". , with slk plush A trimming at ZJ collar and If bottom, 9 13J rviM1' -rarwMPrw kBBBBM j&JKm J COUNTHSS 1)1 CKI.LERE Wife of the Italian ambassador to the United States fponnr for the cargo fleani'liip I'iavc, launched at tho j arils of the iVilcrul Shipbuild ing Compaii) at Kcarn, N. J. Countess I i Cellcrc is an indefat igable war worker anil lias been nn ardent Mippnrlcr of the Red Cross Americans Retake Town of Muscourt Continued from l'aue One and dcstioycd the last of the machine guns and provoked tho srasoned Prus sian fighters or what was left of them, to retake themselves down hill to the low-lying land along the Aisne. AMERICAN ARTILLERY POUNDS KEY POSITION By the United Press With the Aiiierirnii Armies In l'ranee, Sept. 9 American artillery has opened a heavy bombardment on Lo Petite Montague, a powerfully fortlfkd height which rlsess 2!0 feet at the point where tile German line li-nes the Aisne and dins toward Hhehns. j iu mi'ikiu is wie Key po .enemy front In that legtop rjoue.! .t., ( trench syM 1111s Height Is the key position to the it is rur- em. and Its ones and crest ate ilefnmleil with lhlelt Belts or Dailieil wile. American bat teries, Including many six-Inch guns are nurnng nunuteds of shells Into the slopes 1 and onto the crest, lipping up wire,1 I searching out deeply Indented wooded lavincs infested with machine guns whlcn command the alleys on each side, I battering the trenches to ruins and gen- . orally making the mountain stronghold most unhealthy for the Germans, Washington, Sept. 9 General Per phlng'H communique for yesterday, re ceived at the War Department, says: South of the Aisne our troops en tered the village of Muscouit and captured fifty pilsoners. Hostile counter-attacks hi this sector were repulsed and our lino was slightly ad anced. Two strong hostile raids In the Woevn- were beaten off, leaving prlsoneis In our bauds. In Alsace a successful raiding party inflicted losses on the enemy. fairMISJSIEEISJSJaJiMi mt- Rep airing and remodel ing at a 20 per cent re duction. Free storage c h ar g e m payable when delivered. 310.00 Hudson Seal Coat $248-00 A 45-inch full ripple belted model Collar and cuffs and wide border of lustrous skunk. 2 H I Our Sept I 1 Hi M 85.00 Marmot Cdats .68.00 Smart Loose-Belted Model. Large Shawl Collar. HO'.OO Natural Muskrat. .88.00 Three-quarter Length. Full Model. Largo Shawl Collar 185.00 Natural Nutria . .148.00 40-lnch Flare Design. Deep Shawl Collar. 215.00 Hudson Seal 172.00 Three-nuarter Length Loose Model. Shawl or Cape Collar. 245.00 Hudson Seal 196.00 45-lnch Full Models. Large, Cape Collar and Cuffs ot Skunk 292.50 Hudson Seal ....234.00 4B.lnch Very Full Model. Wide Border lnS,,a-lreoroCapeuCol.arand Fur Scarfs 30.00 Wolf (all colors) . 24.00 32.50 Hudson Seal 26.00 35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00 35.00 Kamchatka Fox.. 28.00 35.00 Lynx niack or Taupo 28.00 37.50 Red Fox 30.00 42.50 Natural Squirrel. 34.00 67.50 White Fox 54.00 92.50 Cross Fox 112.50 Mole (Large Stole) 90.00 137.50 Russian Kolinsky.110.00 mammmmkmspuRCHASlNG AGENTS' ORDERS 4 French Big Guns Factor in Battle Continued from Pane One has rendered it Impossible to hold even organized land fortifications with a sufficient density of tioops through out to prevent a maneuver at one point or another. Tho assailant has thus nn enormous advantage, as the Oermans found In their attack on the Chemln-des-Dames. Now It Is turned against them, and, flushed by victory, the French pursue tactics of "Infiltration" with Irresisti ble success nnd dash. Tho second factor Is tho unprece dented dryness of the season, which facilitated a turning movement against the massif along the marshy Olse coirldor to a degree Impossible before. The Germans aro trying to remedy matters by artificial floods, but the patched earth soaks up the water rapidly and giottnd Is now feasible for Infantry thnt was nn impassable morass at this time last year. The third factor Is tho enormously Increased power and number of the Allied engines of offense, whether they ue tatiKs or stokes guns, a prepare the way for tho Infantry or glgnntlc cannon to smash whole blocks of de fense at one shot. It may not he generally known that last year the, great underground fort less thnt was Dounumont really suc cumbed to a single shell from an eight een Inch gun which pierced moro than a hundred feet of earth nnd concrete nnd. exploding In the fort's vitals, ut terly paralvzed icslstance. TIk fourth factor, the most Impor tant of all. Is the progressive demorali zation of the German array. When an officer can say, "I have surren dered because I believe it is my duty as a good German to fight no longer, since our cauve is lost nnd a continu ance of the struggle only lengthens the agony nnd increases the suffer ing." theie is something very rotten In the State of Germany. MotorTruck Express 3HMMABI& HllTriY'MOTOR.VraLJCK' LEAVES rlIIT.ADEI.rniA FOB NfW York I Dally 5 I M. ptlmor I Dally 6 P. M. Wilmington I Dally 0 A. M. Cnn-ti-r I Dally 6 A. M. I'padlnsr I Mon . Vv'i-d . Frl.. n A. M. Eaitnn I Mon.. Wed.. Prl;. B A. mT Allentown I Mon.. Wpd.. Frl.. S A. M. tl'thlhcm I Mon.. Wfd.. Frl.. B A. M. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ON FULL TRUCK LOADS FOl BALANCE OF SUMMER Shipments transferred at New Tor It for Boston. Bridgeport. 1 New Ha,m titer New England polnu. Mdtor Truck for rant for all tklnda ot bcullnt. Is -ludlng coal, aand, gravel and ceneral mercbandli. BeltiiTlGtclicTraTicjrtifHorfGfc Oneraflnor flrjir AA 1TlvM.Tnn TThttji Tlfleln' ' Operating Over M FlTv Paplar 6400 Writ or phone, Matfson & DeMairp hi Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) m F tm 20 Per Cent Reductions Off Present Marked Prices A 40 per cent opportunity lies in this 20 per cent reduction. We emphasize again that we bought our skins for this event last spring and manufac tured them when labor was at its lowest cost. This means a full 40 per cent saving for you on next winter's fur prices. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in. Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Avoid the Proposed War Tax on Furs By Making Your Purchases During This Sale FUR COATS In Great Variety 310.00 Natural Squirrel. 248.00 Smait Loose-Belted Model. Large Shawl Collar and Cuffs. 345.00 Scotch Moleskin.. 27G.00 Three-quarter Length Full Model. New Design Collar and Cuffs. 345.00 Hudson Seal 276.00 45-lnch Very Full Model of Selected Skins. Large Cape Collar and Cuffs of Silky Skunk. 595.Q0 Beaver Coat 476.00 Full-Length Loose Model. Exceptional Choice Skins. 87(0.00 Natural Mink 696.00 Three-quarter Length Full Model. Handsomely Trimmed with Tails and Paws. 870.00 Broadtailfboat. ..696.00 45-lnch Kxcigflre Design. HandsoraelyKarked SLlns. 95.00 Natural Squirrel Stole $76 A stratcht wide, long stole of ea r efully s e 1 c ted and nail mute bed s q u I r ret skins. ' 74.00 ttCV s A Dj-t-tj-k -vtnlrA in Ships m " 'How did you develop this ttaoyj idea?' I asked him. & "'We pay 'em well, for omj thing,' he replied; 'we don't try ts get mor'n a day's work in return,'? and we don't get less in a dayVg Vm.41 work.' f JrtC He grinned. HIIU wilt... u.w, n laying down we give him hell,:he$S said." m Tl..- T-i rnjn. f CaL4-a the sneed kinn in shipbuilding, m,1 Roy Ritchie saw him and descr?bjCT him for the readers of the Septein-?J1 oer m MAGAZfME & RF.TURN8 TO miLA. FBOlf, Nfw TorK 1 uany a r. . 1 1 mSmmBMI ta-sa WMm naltlmoro I Dally ? P. M. Wilmington I Dally 12 Noon """'' Chenter . I Dally a P. t. Reading j Mon.. Wed,. Frl.. P.TC' Kanton I Mon.. Wd . Frl.. IF. t Allntown I Mon.. Wd.;. Frl.. 1 f. It Bfthlthtm I Mon.. WeoY.Fll.. t F.M7 - Ton White Trndw' for new Rat Cards hikM, Chargm X Accountw Opened Large '' l Coat up tm SO butt. MailOrden Filled. This 122.50 Beaver Set $98-00 Handsome selected- dark skins of finest! quality. " New de-7 sicn shawl scarf' and round melon1 shape muff. , i-r n . -m n win .)ro a&w M IMm JLJO(ft9 iVv? tS'-si 47.50 Natural Raccoon.. 38.1 rrm yi i f uo.uu xaupe rax 4,1 67i50 Taupe Lynx 54.1 92.50 Pointed Fox 74i 97.50 Skunk , 71 97.50 Natural Squirrel., ff Sale: m 105.00 Jap Kolinsky . 122.50 Natural Mink 155.00 Moleskin IS 282.50 Nat. Blue Fox, .' . 870.00 Hud. Bay Sabtei,! m M im feat tttvr?I:S'"lT:.4f , . it-f'vv:-r " 7,, ?f syr rv .' -, - - , o ; .. m, i r;"; ,,ir :v'. vj - -.3v" M$ls :, a"- -. ", "AUtf ..K-r ' ',iiw .; j n , .Vi "a-v f vTiit ,,-; iVJ1
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