davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-Weather clear;
track fast, at Lakeside. Results:
First race, four furlongs-Nullah won,
Florence Aneita second, Olive Order
third Time, 50A.
Second race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
nah won, Eva Wilson second, Clara Mead
er third. Time, 80.
Third race, one mile-Harry Nutter
won, John Baker second, Foncliffee third.
Time, 1:4231.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Meddler won,
Kamsin second, Bloodhound third. Time,
1:162
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Miss Ross won, Yours Truly second Host
third. Time, 1:47%
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Scaticohen won, Mulvihill second, Marco
Polo third. Time, 1:091a.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1s-Track fair.
Summarizes:
First race, seven and half furlongs-
O'Connor won, Woodcut second, Nettie
Bell third. Time, 1:39.
Ransom won, Hush second. George Lee
third. Time, 1888.
Third race. one mile and thirteen-six-
teenths-Jackaneps won, Barbecue Sec
ond, Clay Pointer third. Time, 2:05.
Fourth race, five furlongs-The Con-
queror won, Greenock second, Joe Wheel
Fifth race, six MISREPRESENTATION
won, Eva Rice second, Don't Skip Me
third. Time, 1:15A.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Rebel Jack won, Friendship second Mon
tedonico third. Time 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
RESULT WAS A TIE.
First Dual Meet Between Iowa and
Nebraska University Athletes.


IOWA, CITY. To-. May 19.-One thousand
people witnessed the first dual meet be-
tween the Universities of Nebraska and
Iowa this afternoon. Although the day
was cold, and a drizzling rain fell all aft
ernoon, two state records were broken
The programme contained twelve events.
Each university won six, thereby leaving
the final result a tie. Summary:
10O-yard dash-Won by Anderson. Ne
braska. Time, 0:10 2-5
- Half-mile run-Brown, Iowa, won
Time, PIT.
O:1Sk.
22o-yard dash-Andreson, Nebraska,
won. Time. O:A
44o-yard dash-Andreson. Nebraska,
y; 22o-yard hurdle Smith. Iowa. won.
Mile run--Wilson, Iowa, won Time,
0:4:45. CThis beats the state record by 3-5
second.)
High jump-Louis, Iowa, won, feet 81
inches. CThis beat the state record IL
inches.l Pillsbury, of Nebraska, was Sec
Sixteen-pound shot put-Brew, Ne
braska, won, 81 feet 21k inches.
Running broad jump-Benedict, Ne
braska, won, 20 feet 10ih inches.
SiXteen-pound hammer throw-Warner.
Iowa, won, 100 feet inches
Pole vault-Benedict, Nebraska won, 10
feet.
In. the tennis tournament between rep
resentat1yes of the two universities, Iowa
won both singles and doubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
SoUTHERNERS AND
COFFEE.
A Cooking School Teacher from
the South.

My father was Southerner, and there
fore we always had coffee three times
a day, and, as result. pre- very nerv-
Gus family.
1 could not break off from the coffee
habit until I found a delightful beverage
In the PostumsFo Coffee
1 have learned to like 1t better than
coffee.
We did not Alike 1t at first, because 1t
was not made according to directions, but
since we have come to know that it must
be boiled, we are enthusiastic In its
praise
give lessons IN cooking, and am natu-
rally brought in contact with a great
many people whose habits of food and
drink I learn find that many families
have come to know of the advantage Of
Postum Food Coffee, and have aban-
doned common coffee altogether. I could
send you long list of these If you care
for 1t.
I cannot speak too highly in praise Of
Postum. I have often wished could
afford to buy few dollars worth and give
1t to those who are suffering from the
drug contained in ordinary coffee and VINO
would be glad to know that they could
have delicious cup of health coffee Mrs.
Myra j. Tullar, 302 West Fifth street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20

Denny Long brought him out in 1856
when he was travelling with the Toledo
team around the circuit on pleasant
looks
Klobedanz, the released Boston pitcher,
has signed with the Newport team in the
New England league. This is O sudden
drop of a man who was considered one of
the most promising left-handed pitchers
In the country.
The Kansas City Journal thinks that
the embalming process has been applied
to the surviving members of Mannings
team, and they have lived overtime. The
"Rusie" Pardee of last season has now
become the Rusty Pardee, with whom
Manning endeavored to gold brick Wat
kins last fall and actually worked up
draft from PittSburg. Watkins, however,
examined the package before writing q
check, and sent the sawdust back.
Ban johnson has done many commend
able things at the head of the Western
league. but nothing that viii meet with
more universal commentator than the
suspension of Wilmot. The captain and
manager of the Minneapolis club refused
to leave the grounds when ordered to do
so by MannasSau, and his action Of dis
obedience and infraction of the rules so
melted the spectators that they tried to
mob the umpire. -Johnson's rebuke is d
mild one, but three days upon the bench
may prove as efficient as a more severe
penalty. Now that the president Of the
league has taken a stand to compel loaf
-er players to behave themselves he
should carry the matter to determination
Wilmot is not the only one.-Detroit Jour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20

There VIII BE Addresses by Mem
hers of the Grand Army.

meeting of the principals of the city
was held yesterday afternoon to confer
regarding Memorial day pit,ns. 1t was
decided to leave the programme of exer-
cises in each school to the principal and
teachers. Members OF. the Grand Army
will speak before the SCHOOLS on Friday
and Monday, as the date is arranged
for. ~--s-s,-s ---------',
Principals Bryant and Weitbrecht an
nounced that concert would be; given
in Assembly hall of the Central high
school by the students of the two schools
on the evening of May 90 The proceeds
are to be devoted to the Woman's Civic
league In their work of identifying the
school grounds
The programme will be In charge of
Miss Shave and will include chorus of
several hundred in addition to several
pleasing musical features
Supt. Smith gave Instructions about
the examinations to be conducted dur
ing the closing week of school and urged
thoroughness and unusual attention In
the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
IN lABOR7S
..- . . q - EEED

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the coming convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
which will convene fer a two days ses-
sion at Duluth, June u and 13. While
there may be one or two unions in this
city thar will not send delegates, the most
of them will be represented. 1t is more
than likely that this will be the largest
labor representation ever held In the
state. 1t is incidentally true that the fed
Grafton affords labor organizations an ex-
collent opportunity for exchange of
views, comparisons of conditions and val
liable assistance. 1t is, in fact, central
ization Of the labor movement of the
state and an important link between To-
cal unions and the National Federation
of Labor, of which President Gompers is
the present head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
PRESIDENT STARTS HOME,
Receives Acknowledgements From
Gear Nicholas and Gen. Otis.


Gear Nicholas and Gen. Otis.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 1a-The spe-
c1al train bearing the president and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party left here at 1O:3o
o'clock tonight en- route for Washington.
At Stanton, Va, the Chesapeake & Ohio
road will be left and trip through the
Shenandoah valley made over the Balti-
more q Ohio, passing Harrisonburg,
Cedar Creek, Winchester and Harpers'
Ferry. Washington will be reached early
Saturday evening. The visit here has
lasted eleven days, during which time
the president has been greatly benefited
in health. He leaves at this time In
order to fulfill engagements in Washing
ton next week in connection with the
peace jubilee.
A reply was received to Mr.. McKfnley's
message to the car of Russia congratu-
lating him upon the opening of the peace
conference at The Hague The acknovI-
edgment from Nicholas was as follows:
Zarskoesalo, May 18.-President of the
United States, Washington: Deeply thank
full for your good wishes and congratula-
lions. -Nicho1os
Gen. Otis has forwarded an acknowl-
edgment of the presidents message Of
yesterday in dispatch stating:
Manila, May 19.-His excellency. Presf
dent Mckinley, Hot Springs Va: Gen.
baWton and command send grateful ac-
acknowledgement for congratulations.
OILS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
building Trades Council.

The ST. Paul Building Trades council
held meeting last night at hall No. l,
Assembly rooms. Credentials were re-
ceived and approved from the following
unions: Stonecutters, Eric Isaacson, Pat
Dougherty and y. J. Nelson. Lathers
John Olson. Sheet metal workers., H. ST.
Louis. Piasterers, John PurNis. An eX-
ecutive committee was appointed to act
in conjunction with a committee from
the Trades and Labor assembly in an
effort TO thoroughly unioniZe the work of
the Swedish Lutheran seminary at Ham
line. The names Of the Building Trades
council committee are F. NJ. Brown, B.
Altbratcher and J. II. Wilson. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to revise
the constitution and report at the next
meeting: John McCaIdy, ]. Gaskin and
+. M. Brown. Receipts CT the evening,
s.; expenses 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
TO BE DEPENDED ON.
Because 1t Is the Experience of
a st. Paul Citizen and Can
Readily Be Investigated.

stranger lost in a large city would
place far more dependence on the direc
tons given him by local resident than
the guidance of another stranger like
himself. This Is a natural consequence
Of experience; it's like a ship in strange
port-a trusty pilot familiar with the
harbor is always called upon to bring
her safely to her moorings. SO it is with
endorsement; we doubt the sayings of
people living at distance because we
can't investigate. but public expression
of local citizens can be depended on, for
tbs an easy matter to prove It, Evil
dence like the following is beyond dis
pute:
Mrs. H. Stuart, No. 625 Mississippi
street, says: when got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at F. M. Parker's drug store,
opposite the postoflce, was suffering
excruciatingly with pain in the back
and was scarcely able to get around to
do ordinary homework, and I had been
like this for three or four weeks. Not
only did Doan's Kidney Pills cure me.
but they greatly benefited my mother.
who was well along in years. will be
pleased to corroborate the above in
personal interview
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
druggists. Mailed on receipt Of price
GEO cents) by Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20


pany G, second: regiment United States
engineers, returneda to st. Paul yesterday
after an absences Of over ten months.
Messenger was o member,.of the St.
Paul fire department up to July s, 1885,
when he was granted a. furlough by the
IRE board and Joined the company Of
volunteers which was organized in st.
Paul under Capt. A. c.. Powell as a part
OF the Second regiment. of engineers.
The regiment was mustered out Tuesday
at Augusta, Ga, and Messenger started
Tor st. Paul as soon as could get away.
During the ten months he was in service
messenger was engaged In engineering
duties at Havana, Cuba. and Montauk
point, where the fever-stricken soldiers
were brought, from the South.
/ Havana, he says, agreed with him, and
While he, was there the weather and
| climate was all that could be desired
outside OF positions under the govern
ment, there Is little to do there in the
way of work for white men, Being a
fireman he paid particular attention to
matters in this line and he recounted
many amusing incidents to Chief Cook
yesterday afternoon as to the manner in
which the Havana fire department is
managed and conducted and the efforts Of
the native firemen in extinguishing fires
among other apparatus in the Havana
| flre department is the Silsby fire engine
which was on exhibition at the centen-
Mai exposition at Philadelphia. At one of
the fres which Sergeant Messenger was
a spectator while in Havana he noticed
tnat the stoker was having a deal of
trouple with the engine owing to cram
ming the fire box full of fuel
Messengers experience as a stoker for
engine No. In st. Paul enabled him at
a glance to see where the trouble was.
ana ne advised the fireman to stop crowd
ing the fuel. The Cuban stoker followed
MS advice, but with disastrous results.
Tor the water was forced through the hose
With such force that section after section
burst and the stream was rendered use
less so far as extinguishing the fire was
concerned.
When the camp at Montauk point was
selected as a hospital for the soldiers Mes
sehger and others of the regiment were
sent to that point to prepare the place
Tor the reception of the fever-stricken
soldiers A world of money, Messenger
says. was spent in preparing the camp,
but 1t was not the place for the sick. and
the saddest sights he saw while away
were the rows of dead which were laid
out daily for burial at the camp.
The company of which Messenger was
member, and which was largely made
up of ST. Paul and Minnesota men, went
through the campaign with but one death
George .Picha, of st. Paul, who was
drowned. -
Messenger expects ito take his place as
steker'ef engine Nc. A within the next few
days. During his absence his place has
been filled by substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
~-~S~S~-oSo~~~N-~N-N~
MAP RIAGE ICEAICES


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Stoltz, Eliza c. Koenig.
William r. Oehrlein, Mary McCarrick
Joseph HerSAan, Minnie Chyenkus
Elias M. Hagan, Ingeborg Kirkland
William Loberg, Ella Hegman.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jacob Grant, 1047 Churchill, girl
Mrs. e. T. Phillips, SOS Jessamine, boy
Mrs. D. F. CoIville. N. Washington girl
Mrs. Herman Schultz, 227 Carroll, girl.
Mrs. Bernard Rensen, 1872 Viola, girl
Mrs. August Vogt, 419 Marshall, girl
Mrs. Michael Danielski 1896 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. Frank Hanzal Isl Colborne, boy
DEATHS.
Amalia Orbke, "a yrs, 500 Simcoe.
George H. Gilman, % yrs, 300 e. Sixth st.
William Hill, u yrs, Charles Lake
Mrs. A. F. VIM. g. yrs. city hospital
Edna Grant, yrs, 1o47 Churchill
Roy Calbeth, Is yrs, 22S West Fifth ST
Augustua Dubauch, wks., $50 Hague av.
Baby Allasbishes. q days, 1872 Hague av.
Baby Gibbs, mo, 81 West Water.
Stacy Lauga, IA yrs, city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
ONE OF THE FESTIVALS.

PentecOst Will BE Kept with SOIem-
nifty at the Cathedral.
Tomorrow, Pentecost, will be kept at
the Cathedral with the solemnity becom-
ing one Of the greatest festivals of the
year. Pontifical high mass will be cele-
brated at 1890 by Bishop Stanley, Of
Fargo, assisted by the Cathedral clergy
and the seminary. Rev. DR.. Schaeffer
will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Faith
er Lawler will preach the sermon. Mer-
codante's beautiful mass will be sung
by the choir. The soloists will be:
Sopranos, Mrs. G. O'Reilly and Mrs J.
Snapp; contralto, Miss Millie Pottgieser;
tenor, G. Zenzius; basso, ]. F. Gehan.
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman will preside at the
organ. In the afternoon Bishop Shan
ley will administer confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Nine-Hoar Day.

The nine-hour day appears to he a COM
promise. between the champions of and
oppOseTS Of the eignt-hour system. SO
far il seems to be giving satisfaction TO
both employers ana employees in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Quite a number of the
mt mbers of local unions are now work
ing nine hours a day. Last week, in Chi
cago. the wOodwOrkers employed by the
South Side Lumber company and for P
WiIce went on strike for the purpose of
enforcing the niae-hour day. AS yet no
satisfactory terms have been reached,
although a number of conferences have
been held. The men insist on nine hours
and $21212 a day. The employers offer
So % a day of ten hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

The Milwaukees are no longer the Brew
ers Foam Blowers" is their 1899 soubri-
Quet.
Frank Goldman, who halls from the
Georgia league, wants a chance in the
Indiana Illinois league.
Matte McVicker Is slated for release
from Kansas City as soon as Manning
can get an outfielder to replace him.
Phillips, H Ta i,, Callahan al Phillippi
graduates, are the leading pitchers in the
National league.
Jerry Nops Is Western league product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20

senting Oxford and Cambridge on the one
hand and Harvard and Yale on the other
The formal challenge is now on the way,
and is known to include only nine events.
The competitors are to be chosen from
the two universities on each side, so as
to make up one composite team of each
nationality.
The Harvard track authorities are very
hopeful of being able to accept, although
detailed arrangements as to expenses
must be settled, and the consent of the
Harvard and Yale faculties obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Frances New Pre.ident.

President Loubet, cthe new president OF
France is, If anything, calm, sane, a trifie
bourgeois. and utterly devoid. of sense of
self7importances But there lis a strong
and irresistible VIII behind his bland face
and he looks like a man who would in,
fuse, into rundown French politics as
much y1gor and new life as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will into the rundown
system of anyone who uses it. tt is an
absolute cure for the worst of ali stom-
ach disorders. .-s3ii 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Delegates to- Duluth.

The Trades and Labor assembly report
that on call of the local organizations
it was shown that the state of trade was
reported good with twelve unions fair
with six and dull with one Six unions
made no report. From the Trades and
labor assembly ]. A Mcdaniel, E. b.
Lott, Henry Feyder, C. Quincy and John
Klaus will go as delegates to the State
Federation Of Labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
MCCOY AIMS HIGH. !
VIII Challenge Winner of Fitnsi

VIII Challenge Winner of Fitzsim-
mons-JefRrfes Contest
DENVER, Col, May .19.-The winner of
the Fitzsimmons-J effries fight will be
challenged by kid Mccoy for a finish
fight to take place in Denver.
Il shall go to New York to attend the
big fight between Titzsimmons and JEFF
fries, said Mccoy, prepared to deposit
$4,000 for finish fight with the winner.
1T is my intention to make my challenge
at the ringside
Choynski has been matched TO meet Nc
Coy before the Colorado Athletic club
In fight to a finish, June II, and the pre-
liminary arrangements have been made
by Otto c. Floto, manager OF the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Normal Board Composed.

The presidents Of the state normal
schools were in session at the Ryan yes
terady, going over the course Of study
to make 1t conform to the decision Of the
board at the last meeting to abolish the
elementary course.
Today there will be full meeting of
the normal school board committee on
course of study, at the capitol.
The board members of the committee
are Chairman A. T. Ankeny; State
Superintendent Lewis, w. B. Hammond.
Of st. James, and w. p. Phelps, of st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
MRS. sHATTUCK's SHOOTING.
1t Is Feature of the St. Louis Tour
snament.

1t Is a Feature of the st. Louis Tour
snament.
ST. LOUIS, MAY decomposition was
keen in the trap shooting for the Lemp
medal and Dupont trophy today at Da-
pont park, under the auspices of the Mis-
souri, State Game and Fish Protective
association. Both events were complete,
shoot-offs to take place tomorrow. Ca
banne, Prendeggast and Clark, of ST.
Louis; Powers, Of Decatur, ILL.,, and
Lemm, of Pekin,. Ill, tied with twenty
five birds each for the ~Lemp medal.
For the Dupont trophy Riley, of Kansas
City; Budd, of Iowa; Gay, of Kentucky,
Powers, of Illinois, and Daniels, of Col
orado, tied on twenty-five birds each
The shooting Of Mrs. Shattuck, of Min
neapoHs, is one of the features of the
week. She shot at scventy-five. birds in
the Republic cup Lemp medal and Du-
pont trophy contests, and 8 ored seventy
one, with four falling dead out of bounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
LEAVES THE ASYLUM.
Frank ID. Cooley Has Finally Been
Discharged From Rochester.

Probate Judge Bazille was yesterday
notified that Frank d. Cooley, who was
committed to the state asylum al Roches-
ter on Feb. is, 1895, has been discharged
from that institution by the board of
trustees. Cooley's attorney, Herchmer
Johnson, recently appeared before the
board in the interest of his client Cooley
is the heir to an estate of about $50 000
His guardian, Stephen j. Picha, stated
yesterday that his ward would live for
the present in this city and In a few
months proceedings will be commenced
for his restoration to competency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Painters' Union Meeting.

There were two limitations and two ap-
plicatfons for membership at the meeting
Of Painters Union No. 81 at Assembly
rooms last night. The two MEMBERS in
itiated are A. L. Lake and Eugene SchiI-
ling. Addresses were delivered by A. l..
Lake and F. NJ. Brown. The committee
on open meetings appointed at the last
meeting were given further time to re-
port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
sTEPN1AK AWARDED $4,000.

His Second Suit Against the Har-
Vester Company Prospered Better.
The jury In the case of Anton Stepniak
VS.. the receivers of the Walter A Woods
Harvester company yesterday returned a
sealed verdict, awarding the plaintiff
$4,000. The plaintiff sued through his at
torneys Mcdonald, Kelly and Stobbart
to recover $1,000 for personal injuries sus-
tanned while in the service of the conf
-pany. On former trial the jury dis
agreed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
HONOR FOR FARGO MEN.

Antlers to Be Attached to a Class of
Thirty.
The officers Of st. Paul Lodge 50, CT
Elks, viii leave this morning for Fargo,
where they will be the guests of the
lodge of that city. The party will leave
on the Northern Pacific at $685. A class
of thirty North Dakota aspirants will be
initiated into the mysteries of the
antlered fraternity. The st. Paul lodge
men will conduct the degree work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
childs and Bonner Drew.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE six-round con-
test between Jack Bonner and Frank
very fast and hard throughout, and many
thought Childs should have had the de-
cision, as he knocked Bonner down In
the second round and again in the fifth
The referee, however, decided it draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Race Meets Sanctioned.

meets have been sanctioned by the T.. A
W. racing board: June 3, South Belvidere
III. S. A. A, -Belyidere, Ill. June /, Frank
Van Wart, Beloit, Wis; May TO- Racine,
II. s. and Racine College, Racine, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
Has Thine to Snare

FARGO, N. D., May 19.-(Special. wv.
II. West, Of Seattle, won the handicap
wrestling match at the armory tonight.
Schoenborn to be thrown four times In
one hour. The winner had thirty min
utes to spare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20
July Stake Race OFF.

DAVENPORT, To-, May 19.-The Daven-
port mile track association today de-
clared off the July stake race, the opening
of the Great Western circuit, because it
had not filled. The association will re-
place the stake race with purse races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-20

For Saturday only we offer the
balance of those dainty, desirab
Trimmed hats, in black and colors,
which were marked at $500, So. 90
and $1,000. We have
placed them ali In one nInO
lot. Special price M N
Saturday ........
Millinery epartment-Third Floor.