davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Contests fer Land.

Charles II Holton, through his at
torneys, Loud & O'BrIen, VIII contest
the ownership of siXty-ioar acres Of
Land in % 1911, situated Immediately
southwest of the Steel Plant, with the
Northern Pacific and the Omaha RAN
way companies jointly.
Mr. Holton says that enc Heller
Baiueo settled on the land in 1851.
whereas in 1886 lands. including the
sixty four acres i'll question, We're with
drawn for railroad purposes by the
government in order to extend the
grant Of the Omaha comp my. Later,
in 1861, the same land was withdrawn
again i'll order To give the Northern
Pacific a grant. Mr. Baineo died after
holding his Land for time. and less
:han two years ago Mr.. Holton took
the land, entering it according TO law.
Papers were served upon the railroad
companies Saturday afternoon.
The Leader in headline asks
will the Burlington Build:" Why
of course they Will The Burlington
people have been over the ground two
or three times for this, of which the
Leader speaks, and it has been an
open secret for the past four or five
Years past that the Burlington would
build its road to Superior just as soon
rs business would warrant. If the
money market gets itself properly ad-
justed soon we shall expect to see the
Burlington cars in Superior with
headquarters on Allouez bay within
two wears from now. Such a road
would be good thing for Superior
Gnd also fer the Bun lingtOn.
Madison Journal: The real reason
the Wisconsin deiesat ion gets no place
.n the impoftan. committees is that
the members are not big enough to
command the places. When Bragg
Rankin. Jones. " eodward and Winans
went to congress they obtained places
TN leading committees the first SEES
sion Crisp sized up the W lecOnsln
delegation al right.
The reporters OF Washington have
once more got around TO start the
story that Secretary Elaine is sick
:.sain. They cot him down from
.yer work and Worry" ednesiay
nfternosa, gos several doctors called
il got him much better and ont
again all before bed time Is il not
:.bo,.t iiyae L. ell : hi. pn this line:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
~ y mons.
T cot RT-DOUGLAS COUNT
John Z. Olsen. Plaintiff.


H-sl.l>t
Edward y. Liuncn aud Annie L. I.inucn. his
viii. F. ]. kurPilu and Mary kuII,iin LIs Wife
MARY Bt>ty. II. ". Mcdonnell I, {. uir>chy
and " Il. Hoover, Defendants.
The >tate of WISCONSIN. to the sad defendants
AID each f III:
H''u are hereby Summoned 10 appear within
iEcatN days Hlivr service al his summons cNt.u-
siEe ~ Tie day of sr-vce ami iefrIld the l.ov,.
entitled action in thu :oI~ Aforesaid: Hni iii cas-
al yIr t.tIiige - 10 d.. Judgment viii -. render
CT against YIN ac,ur,ilg.- u the demand of the
complaint; OF which cri,y i herewith served
uisoA You.
ROSS, DNYER ( SMITH
Plaintiff , Attorneys.
tthA -d7css-'N CT. Superior, T. ugIas e, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
SUMMONS.
1IRCUIT COCRT-DOCGLAS COUNTY.
Artemus Lamb. Plaintiff,

+. W. Merritt, J. W. Enric, Emma l.. Chapllue
George y. stevens .I. J. ID. Middleton. Wa. ".
Wal on, J,hu Broaar. :. ArthHr Ro-enilti;n.
Howard :. X emin, ances W Mutt. L iIaunl D.
Beale, Thomas Adams. Charles r. ielknap and
William {. sherwood defendants.
The state of Wisconsin. tn the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this >unmnr> .N-
elusive OF the Gay of service, and defend the
abov. entitled action in the nts,r. said: and
III case of ytHr failure ~ to ID. Judgment VIII In
rendered IT,, tist you accpritn, u The demand Of
the complaint.
S. J. BRADFORD
7. O. Address pla1n;if's ATTORNEY
j9f0 Hudson. St Croix Comfy. Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
: aEuary Weather at WI w lux 90, Wis.
Shown aN the Record Of
'XNcnts Years.

The normal temperature for the
month Of January is - degrees, which
Is SIX degrees less than that for De
cember. During the fore part of the
month the midday heat will average
about rs degrees and during the lat
ter part of the month Will average
about 81 degrees. During the fore
part of the month the lowest temper
ature of the night VII average about
II degrees, and during the latter part
of the month they Will average about
II degrees. The highest temperature
recorded at this station during Janu,
airy was in 1871 and 1874, when it
reached 80 degrees. The lowest was
in 1870 when the temperature fell to
- degrees below zero on the night of
the ninth. Hence the range between
the highest and lowest recorded tenn
perature of the month is ST degrees
The monthly range for December is
s. degrees.
The warmeSt January during the
past 20 years was in 1850, when the
! mem temperature for the mouth was
5i5 degrees, l5.5 degrees above the
normal, the coolest WAS in 1915. when
the mean for the month was 81
degrees, 2.3 below the normal
| The normal rainfall for the month
/ Is , - inches. which is - inches less
tiian the weltest month, June, and 81
Of an inch more than the dryest
month, February The dryest Janu-
AIRY on record was III 1879. when only
! 81 OF an inch fell; the wettest was in
/ 1856, when 5.U2 inches We're measured
! thirteen d..NS may be expected on
which OIL OF al inch or more precipita-
/ tlon viii fall. There is also Il posi-
| bilIty OF SIN days of ciuudleSS weather.
4 Is DAYS partly cln,niy and y days
+ cloudy weather. The winds for the
month VIII be mostly from the north
west. WILLIS J :. llooRo
/ Forecast official Tor Wisconsin.
/ Milwaukee, Wis.
a man named Edward Shntten
/ was struck Icy Il passenger locomotive
near the Union depot Tuesday after
noon ana thrown about twenty feet
+ HIS injuries were three ribs broken, a
slight fracture Of the skull. besides
other painful hUt not serious wounds
At list accounts he WAS doing well
and VII f,liv recover,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09

i essential 10 every American reader who
WISHES L. keep up WI h the times. The New
York san says III il. "EHc \Ddtn American Re
view 90, >tait!y "lc's 10 The pub lc a program "t
writers THAI excite IiIc rr;t,cr an crafty the
intellectual Appsti =. In IhI> respect there Is l.o
9TH. magazine that approaches the North
American ncNier.
1t is u"tt.rr u partisan nor u scciariun publ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
For SAFE.

One horse, two cutters, harness,
robes, etc, at a bargain Inquire at
TIHEe ntfna
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
40 OTHER N.GIIs II THE KyhLD

30 fully and fairly represents the opinions of the
leading writers aui thinkers all q;Ies 10 - of
puhlic in crest a. the North American Review.
Boston Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Notice of Publication,

I AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
Il November 81. - l.
Notice is hereby given that Il he fdlnui.Ig liam
ed settler has iir,! notice OF his intention 10
make final pr of in SUPPORT OF his claim and
that said proof Will be mtic before Ihc register
AMI receiver of said land office, .tsuluiid Wis
cuusin, on
Jinu.ry -, 1892.
IN: William Ma,h"mS'n. homestead entry No
2s>l, fpr TIE "a y :. ;, T. ~ Sc Fl, fp l. \
Range . ~.
he names the f,.i"fy!u- witnesses tn prove his
Cupiiig"I, residence upon and cultivation al
sud Land, viz: lake SKI c,l, john ii.ll.. of iron
ij.rr. Ia field e lfuty. NI~y,'il>!u lnnuie King
Earnest Homer, y. hIriv, Duii-s.as codLty, Wis
".ilsi...
G. Y. CAHHINGTDN,
;; III ..r-ri>t9-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
All Sides Of all Questions

In which intelligent readers are Interested
promptly DISCUSSED in its pages and facts ANA
ar am, nls are presented with all the ability
and logical force OF the Ia st eminent writer's III
the world.
ANON > rOI,trii,ltOrs q rnriy Numbers will be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Notice for l'u0iica:IOH,

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
II Nov 3d. 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed n,ice II his intention To
max tinal prot i'll >u!.puri of his claim and that
said proof Will lie naie before The register i'id
receiver [. ;. land oIhce ut Ashland Wisconsin,
January Is. 1892.
viz: J.hn Anderson. hunn,te.ld entry No. Sen
for the Sc, See. =. Up. Il y. X. II W.
He names the foil ,will, witnesses Il prove his
cOnttHupu> residence u}on and cultivation ui
said land viz: j lin y Peterson, John VI II
Peterson. L. o. i.a,vliug. Frank ASKER all Of
Poplar, Douglas county Wisconsin.
q. ". CAE!INGTDN.
dig Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone.

His EmineTCe, Cardinal Gibbons. Hon David i.
Hill, II an. rn"S b. iced. Hon. X. z Mills Col.
X. q. lnIcr>O.l. AIchdc4Can FaIrhr, Professor
RnioliO Lanc!ani, and other dIsiins uis.iud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Sbs.re fn: Publication,

! AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
- December g 1891
Notice is hereby given Fat the blowing named
settler has flied notice uf ms Intention t. make
final Iro'nt III support Of his claim and that said
proof Will be made before the Jerk of the Circuit
Court tof lfuugas county. WISCONSIN, at SuDr riOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
The Presidential Cam9aign

During the coming year the Review viii be of
special interest ald value To every American
voter, 1t will lay before its readers discussions
"t thc important issues OF the presidential carr
palGn by the recognized leaders III the several
political PARTIES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

CHAMP GREEN.
dlg39 Attorney for said Assignee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

CLAP & MCCARTNEY,
dl2iG; Attorneys for Mnrtgngce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
STATE NEWS.

There was no hair pulling in the
EIogg Clark debate at Cameron. There
were over 5000 present and honors
were easy.
U. 8. government pays $92. 900 for
Buffalo Bayou chip canal ana il is
now free.
Bolton Bsptists are enlarging their
large church building to accommo.
date growth of church.
Mrs. Turner, of Bolton, sues city
for 5000 damages, broken sidewalk.
Summer normal for GARD district
opens at Salado July 4th and con thu.
ues weeks.
Burglar and rapist foiled of his
work in Dug. Stokes dwelling,
Orange.
Postoffice at Client, FL Paso county,
re established.
Tri-weekly mail service from Con-
zales to Oak Forrest.
Yoakum is still dry, and crops suf-
fering for want of rain.
Goods and store-house of Shields,
at Trick ham, burned by incendiaries
loss $4,000.
Under national quarantine laws
1000 cattle from Menard county are
turned back at the county line before
reaching Colorado.
Two-year old child of Theodore
Cullen run over and killed by the
electric car In Austin.
Texas sherifis have q good time at
Austin and wind up with q banquet
tonight.
Rubenstein case again in Nueces
court for bail and admittance to bail
refused.
0. Murdoch, stockman, drowned
near Nuecesville crossing the river
with cattle.
Every precinct in Victoria county
carried by Clark delegates.
Stringfellow, of Locknart, is candl.
date for court of appeals bench, 3rd
district.
The third party is strong in Karnes
county, but politics cut little figure
there.
Georgetown has q democrat and
third party discussions; Cochran and
Bearden disputants, both sides
whipped.
Cleburne is anticipating. 8 lively
time today with the Clark and HoRR
debate. An enthusiastic Clark meet
ing was held last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
Shipping by System

But" says some woman, 1--WE
must shop we must get the things
we want" Certainly. Bless your
heart, shop all you want, but why
not apply come kind of system to the
idea? writes Edward w. Box in the
May Ladies' Home Journal. Don't
make day OF it. Give an occas ional
morning to the plensure(?), and break
1t up in pieces. Easy taking" Gays
some one, "but we cannot always
leave our homes when we want to, az
you men can" My dear woman, God
gives you just exactly the same
amount Of time as he does the men
and he hasn't given you q particle
more to do within that period of time.
The trouble Is that the women are not
systematic enough. / played the part
OF eavesdropper in some of the stores
aud was surprised to find how few
women really knew just what thew
wanted. They knew in q general
way, but not In a definite sense. Now
when man goes shopping he knows
just what he wants, asks for it, gets 1t,
pay for it and goes away. Women,s
purchases are undoubtedly different,
and such simple system cannot,
perhaps, be followed by them, But
that women could simplify Their
shopping expeditions, numbers OF
their own sex have confessed to me
within the last few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
The Etiquette of the Table.

AS q people, we Americans have
been laughed at for eating too fast,
and we are credited as being nation
of dyspeptics, writes Ruth Ashmore
in her interesting department "Side
Talks with Girls" in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. Now, of course, this
is generalizing, but you the eldest
daughter, have it in your power to
make the hour at the dinner or tea
table one of real delight. 1t is an
easy matter, you will find, to start
some pleasant topic: to get your
father and brother interested in the
talk of the day, 30 that you
all will eat your food more
slowly, and you will achieve
what the Frenchmen consider the
great art-you will dine, not merely
feed yourself. But there are fe
little questions about the etiquette of
the table that some girl wants to
know, and these / am going to tell
her. She must hold her knife by lite
handle, and never let her fingers
reach up to it's blade. Whenever II
Is possible, fork must be used In
place ola spoon. and that same spoon
by the by, must never be left In a
coffee or tea cup, but laid TO rest po-
litely and securely In the saucer
Glasses with handles are held by
them. A goblet should be caugh,
by the stem, the fingers moi
entwinning the bowl part
Don't butter large piece of bread
and take bites from it; instead, break
your bread i'm small pieces, one at q
time, and butter it, that lie, il you are
eating butter, and convey 1t TO your
mouth by your fingers. Olives, celery
radtshes, straw berries with stems
and asparagus are all eaten from the
fingers. The old method of eating
cheese with knife has been given
up, fork being used in its place. The
use of many small dishes for vegeta
bles is not in good taste; indeed many
vegetables should not be served a,
one time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
A LITTLE GiR-'S =S,=7IENcEI IN
LIGHTHOUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers Of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain. she grew worse rapidly.
until she was a mere handful of bones.''
Then she tried DIR. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot.
ties, was completely cured. They say DIR.
Kings New Discovery is worth it's weight
in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle
free at Adolph Dreiss and Dreiss, Thomp.
son & Co. 3-27 g
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
ALWAYS A TOUGH LOT.


A Drummer's Opinion OF the Inyet'
crate Cigarette Smoker.
az have always noticed, recently
remarked drummer to Blade re-
porter, "that an inveterate cigarette
smoker is a very tough individual.
Whether young or old, my observa-
tion has been the same. / am not
speaking of your dude who puffs a
cigarette occasionally. Such fell
lows have no strength of charac-
ter and wouldn't harm q baby,
but you have often seen the boys l
mean. They are the bloods of the
town, as wild as Mexican mustangs
On q prairie. They take very kindly
to the cigarette, and the more they
smoke the tougher they become.
1.-The old cigarette smoker as rule,
is crafty, collected chap. He stands
around In public places with sallow
complexion due to the nicotine in his
body, and coolly smokes the mOrsel Of
tobacco and white paper. Generally
he is gambler, and q slick one in
handling the cards. / don't know
what connection exists between Gig
arettes and toughness, but the fellows
of this class like to smoke them. They
certainly don't quiet the nerves, tor
used excessively they will soon wreck
any constitution. The wild boys
don't live very long, and 1 have seen
q number of them after death. Their
bodies had turned black; indeed,
they had been smoked like ham be-
fore they died"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
The Wonderful Free List.

Volumes have been printed by the
Free Traders about the increased
duties provided in the Mckinley bill,
but nothing is ever said about its
great and notable reductions. They
never tell their readers that the in.
creased rates classified above taken
altogether affect less than one-fOurth
of the ARTICLES or groups of kindred
articles contained In the bill: that
two .fourths were wholly unchanged
and that one fourth was either re-.
duced or put on the tree list. In
fact, they never mention the tree list;
they never refer to the abolition of
all those annoying special licenses
which harrassed the American farmer
and retailer in the sale of their tobac
co. They have no room to devote to
the beneficent provision of free sugar,
by which the retail price of sugar has
been reduced fifty per cent, and $s5,-
100000 OF annual taxation left In the
pockets of the people. They never
take the trouble to remark that the
free Importation provided in the Nc.
kinley bill is ten per cent greater
than that provided in the Mills bill.
They do not tell the American farmer
that the Mckinley rate on binding
twine lie fifty per cent lower than the
Mills rate. They have not the honesty
to let it be known that scarcely q
change, except by decrease Of rates,
has been made OH imported m anu.
features of common and necessary
use. They do not confess, rs honest
men are bound to do, that their
prophecy of increased revenues has
proved wholly mistaken. They do
not ackn owledge that although i'm
portation has steadily increased since
the Mckinley bill passed, the reven-
ues have diminished and that the
American people are not only paying
actually less taxes than they paid q
year ago, but much smaller proper.
zion OF the expenses of Government
than they ever paid before! None OF
these facts, and they are the vital
facts, and facts which cannot be dis.
puted, is ever allowed to appear In q
Free Trade journal; but instead, be
. system OF grotesque mathematics
under which they convert specific
duties into impossible advalorems
and apply them to fictitious prices,
they seek to induce the public to be.
lieve that the new tariff bill Is a gen.
eral increase of protection and a gen.
eral increase of public taxation.
There was a falsehood more disgrace.
full. The Mckinley bill is an extern
sion of the policy of protection, but
not, except in its agricultural eched-
ules and in one or two lines of indus.
try, an increase of protection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
PETRIFIED PRICES.

The Next Time He Sells Body He's
Going to Get Market Prices.
We were sitting on the tavern We
randa after supper for q smoke, when
an old darkey with q crooked leg
came along and took off his hat and
said:
"Genl'men, / should Ike to ask yo
few queshuns, please"
Being told to 60 ahead, he came up
the step, bowed, scraped, and OBJ
served:
81 lost my old woman dOorin the
>wah, an she was buried on de gravel
ridge ober yere bout two miles. l dun
went and dug up de body las week
to put il in new place, an 1t wall all
paralyzed to stun"
"You mean petrified."
Oats it, san. Took fo' men to git
it out ob de grave. just dun tarned
into rock an looked as natural as life
Seemed like was dun talkin' to de
ole lady again"
Yes"
"She was lyin dar on de grass when
Teller driv up in wagon an offered
me SIS fur de body. Do yo' reckon ii
was right to sell it?'
"Well, that's according to your own
feelings"
"Jest so. She was dun dead"
"Yss."
SAN all turned to stun"
Yes"
And so I reckoned it wouldn't
hurt muffin. got de money an de
man driv off. An now Uncle Jason
tells me dat 1 got cheated. He says q
paralyzed body am with $50. Kin
yo' tell me If OATS SOP"
"You ought to have got at least
s25."
"Hu! Den was cheated?"
"It looks that way"
"Just beat right cutter $50! Hu !!
Wall, dey doan't play dat trick on me
sRin. Use got de market price now,
and knows what figger to ask"
"But the body lie already gone"
Eyes, dat body; but I dun buried
two udder wives an three chillun OH
that same gravel ridge, an when I
get 'em dug out dey is gwine to fetch
market quotashuns or I'll tumble 'em
right back in agin!" NJ. QUAD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
FOB RENT.

A fine rock house, rooms, bath and all
modern conveniences, extra large lot,
situated on one of the highest points
posure. JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
BOWLING & FLOOD
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Houston and Losoya Sts. Telephone A.
Prescriptions delivered to all parts OF
the city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire Mcdaniel and
Darnitz; also Veterinary Surgeon AR. Bal
kam. sB All articles belonging to first.
class drug store in stOcS. S-121y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04

Henry and Fred's saloon, on Com.
merce street, is closed.
The City drugstore is closed and
will soon be sold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
REAL .EST-ATE1
THE ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Over 100000 worth of San Antonio Property
Must be sold entire offered parts
suit buyers LARGE well equipped brewery with good line of
at great sacrifice
Extensive printing and ihographng establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest
Very business blocks
lots Great variety such bargains before equaed
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04

Alter the rush the past two months
ends IN almost every line There
SELL so readily, all of which dtocle
prices will do So please what
as starter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
WOLF
Is Clearing Away The
Wreckage!

After the naturally have number Of odds and
ends in almost every line There goods
senso readily all of which
! fprice will do please what we
i offer below a
BARGAINll.
Towels 2ox4O inches at onv
| I8c Each
BARGAIN g
white Doyes Napkins, and turkey
red Napkins this weeka
SIC a Doz
BARGAIN 3,
yds turkey Damask go inches wide this
week at
2ec a Yd
! to u inches wide, at Asc Yd
BARGAIN 5,
TyS sss size M'rssss and
BARGAIN g.
They hs best snan
and in size or STYLE
BARGAIN 7,
long, worm sl'z0' 'hlS week 1of o5ca Pr.
BARGAIN 8,
yds. long, worth sl.75, this week $Iao Pr
BARGAIN g.
inch OoObnet Mosquito eaeh this week
BARGAIN 10,
week for $2.oo Bar
BARGAIN II.
One each g cases. figured Chalr.
SC Yd.
BARGAIN r.
So inch printed Bedford Cord double fold
15c a Yd.
BARGAIN 49,
Lot Boys Pants4 years old. Boys
years old. Lot g. Boys Pants A to IA years old
zoe, 25c and 3Oc Pair
BARGAIN A.
Boys light dark Spring Suits IA years old Boys
So a Suit
BARGAIN 15
We gotten together
striped Slips many goods
down about nothing They all immense
from which you unheard of bargains
Besides unparalleled array Bargains constantly
receiving novelties they from the oom Glaze
Surah Silks Brocaded Glace Silks Chiffon Dapee Hanker
chiefs most pleasing and graceful in effect
Millinery Ladies departments
Ladies their time and be
by the breezes from the electric FANS
srRemember Bargains
Remnant Bargain day.
|L.WOl FS0N