davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
TlEUP IS COMPLETE.
Only Mail Cars Are Running in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 21.-The tie-up
Of the street car system operated by
the United Railroads of San Francisco
IS complete Not a passenger car of this
company is moving but the United
States mail cars are making their Gus
tomaTy trips without hindrance or mo-
lestation. Vehicles of all kinds are be
ing pressed into service to carry spassen-
gers and the owners of express wagons
and vans are reaping a harvest The
synpathies of the public seem to be en-
tirely with the strikers. who assert their
ability to hold out ildefinitely The
strikers are orderly and the only trou-
bic so far has been caused by hoodlums.
A conference VIII be held today be-
tween the railway officials the mayor
and committee from the ranks of the
strikers. Mayor Schmitz expresses his
belief that the strike viii not be of long
duration.
The lines of two independent com
panies are being operated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
s INCHES SNOW
A Blizzard is Prevailing in the
Mountains.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 21.-Nevada,
Wyoming. Idaho and southern Mon
tana and parts of Utah and Coloradoare
experiencing snow storm that at some
points has taken on the proportions Of
a blizzard. Snow began falling last night
and stin prevails to greater or less ex-
tent over almost the entire intermoun-
tain country.
At Lima, Mont, six inches of snow
has fallen. High winds and low temper
atures are reported from many points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
BLEW AWAY HIS LETTERS.
w. 0. Anderson's Experience With the
Wind on Sunday.

W. o. Anderson was leaving the post
office Sunday noon with a handful of
letters. The wind Fflew the letters out of
his hand and he is still looking for some
of them
Tine zephyrs waiting along at 81 miles
an hour played with the letters from the
postoff1ce to the Kansas river. Ander-
son chased them and so did half the
police force and score of postofFlee
loungers- There We're half hundred
letters in the bundle originally but when
Anderson corralled what he could he
found good many missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
RECALLS FOOTBALL DAYS.
President Roosevelt's Response to
Greeting of Students.

the cerenaonies attendant Ilno1 the install
lation of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. as
president of Columbia university Saturday
the university students formed in a great
square at the head of the steps leading
from the gymnasium and gave their col
1ege cheer, ending with the cry eRoose-
veltt Roosevelt"
In response the president said. Il wish
to thank you all from the bottom Of my
heart for this kind and hearty reception
I also wish to say how glad I am to be
here today to see my old and valued
friend made president of this great fnsti-
tuition Incidentally I wish to say that the
cheering and enthusiasm recalls to me ny
football days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
Rock Island Trains DELAYED.

The West-bound trains on the Rock ISL
and We're delayed several hours today in
arriving in Kansas City on account of the
burning OF bridge on the Hannibal and
St Joseph line near Cameron. Mo- the
tracks Of which road the Rock Island uses
between Cameron and Kansas City. The
trains We're run over the Rock Island
tracks to St Joseph ana from St Joseph
to Kansas City. The trains left Kansas
City West-bound nearly time, as
through trains stand at the Union depot
At karsas lEItN -fEEn hallrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
Safe But Surrounded.

Hong Kong. April 21.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from WI Chow. contradicts
the report. current at Canton, Saturday.
that Marking, province of Kwang ST
had fallen into the hands of the rebels
Marking Is still safe. though surrounded
at a distance of Is miles. by rebel forces
Comm unication with Marking remains
oDen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
Weather Indications

Chicago. April 21-Foreeast for kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with possibly showers this afternoon or
tonight, cooler Tuesday and in north
portion tonight; southerly winds pre-
Nailing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
BACK WASHINGTON.
President Roosevelt Returns From
His Trip to New York.

Washington. April 21-President Roose-
velt returned TO Washington at I 30 0 clock
Sunday morning from New York. The
presidents daughter Ethel returned with
him to Washington. the other members of
the party being DR.. Uric. the PRESIDENT 5
physician. and Mr.. and Mrs. CortelyOu-
Mrs Roosevelt viii remain in New York
for day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-21
a sCoRcHER.
High Temperature Throughout the
Missouri Valley Region.

Kansas City, Mo. April 21.-The hot
south winds that s4verf over the - -.
part Of Kansas yesterday. prevailed
sgatn today, and this morning no re-
ports of rain had 0een received at the
local weather bureau. Increased dam
age TO vegetation of all kinds viii
doubtless result The temperature at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Big Jack Katoll seems to be able to
pitch winning ball every other day Of the
week. Friday morning he let the .kel-.
1yites down with seven hits and one run.
and yesterday at Lexington park he again
pitched mastery ball, allowing the saints
but four singles. and no runs. :.
Even when the tmillers- .wobbled behind
him, which was not often, the heavy
weight twirler proved his ability to crawl
out, Of tight places. With two men gone
in the eighth, Shannon singled, and KEEL.
ley sent a hard one down to Curley, which
the latter iuggled: Then Lumley drove
down a, hot one which Katoll stopped
with his Stats, but was unable TO Held:
The bases were Allied, and single would
have won the game, but little Hugglns
could not deliver the goods, and sent
punk grounder to the big pitcher, which
was easily fielded, retiring the side:
When Higgins came to bat, the grand
stand and bleachers did everything In
their power to pull the game out for the
saints. One bunch Of grass bleacherltes
walked down upon the. field and worked
their lungs overtime, until Haskell, at
Wilmot's: protest. ordered them pack TO
the bleachers. When the inning closed
with the millers still in the lead, the
miller delegation of rooters took mana
In the noise manufacture.
The saints had.ftwo other, chances to
score, one man reaching Phyle's domain
In the thlrd, but Two men were so4e' GU
the progress stopped there. In the
fourth, with one out, single and Cur
les's muff Of Grants throw put two men
on. the sacks, but the next brace were
easily retired closing the epoch.
The: millers had little better luck IN
hitting stimmel than the Kellyites had
with katoll. Four singles was the best
they could do, but three of these came
in the, first inning, resulting In the lone
tally-of the game.
Grant opened the incident inauspicious-
ly by making three ineffectual swings.
Willie Phyle, however, delivered pack
age labeled for one base. Before Slim
mel could recover from this jar, Lally
handed him one of the same description,
and Wilmot took mean advantage by
giving the tall twirler third short arm
lab before he could recover his nerve
That sent Phyle across the rubber. The
items.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
AMATEURS COLUMN

s, The Fabers played tie game with theaMen-
gelkoch 6, Steffes. the score being to g., The
game was called when the Fabers were at bat,
one man on base and none out. Batteries
Breitner and Cunningham m; Anderson. sKudke
and Cummers. = -. *, %-s
i The J. Mengelkoch, team dedicated the An
thongs by the score 27ato T. The feature of
the game was the, pitching Of EIiles. who
struck out fifteen men. The Mengelkoehs
would like to arrangeEa game with any team
in the state. Adrdess Otto Priebe, 1910 Fifth
street N. >: = p
The Robbinsdales defeated the ossea team
by a score of & to o.. Batteries-Gist and
Chicken: Luger and Sidwen .@SS. & III '.ssts.4
The MRobbinsdales defeated the. Pittsburg
Plate Glass company by a score of 4 to . in a
closely contested game. The feature was the
pitching of Trump for the iRobbinsdales Bat
teries-Trump and Chicken: La Fleur and
johnson. -
The Minnesota Transfer baseball team
would like to hear from any 17-year- old team
in the twin cities for Sunday games Address
Bert Love, care Minnesota Transfer. Railway
company, St Paul .sst %:s5.5ss :.
The George STAIRS claim games from the
Minneapolis knitting Works and Jobs Jewell
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MONDAY EVENING THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

ry company for non appearance. Tne ,GeoIge 8,
Starrs wish games with any.13-year-old team
IN The state Address Frank Kurtz, 72s Nicol-s
The Flour City team defeated the strong
M9ntiesllo Mnn team July, on me me eame
iaultlesy ~ SUP support. @S : The , Flour ctys hit the,
bail hard and often and had the game well IN
hand from first to last. Sunday the flour
Citys win meet the !nternationals, on the iat, az
ter's grounds at Nineteenth avenue ana
Twenty fourth street. -. y, y. ,.,
The kenwoods out played and outclassed I'M
Wood Lakes at Wood Lake by the score OF
II. to &5< The Kenwoods also defeated the
Ramblerssby a seoreeof IA to 21S. The Ken,
woods have played twenty Eight ga games @ ana ana
any 17-year old team in the state. Games
for July ls and 20 with some out OF town team an
ars. desired, ;, Address E.. Carpenter 1904
The Bouteli Bros. team went to Menornonie.
Wis, July 1, and defeated the Menomonie
Blue. Gaps of that place by a score OF Ito o.
Point and Schweim.t The Boutells would ike
to- hear from out of-town teams Address ,ss
Joseph Graves, care Minneapolis & st. LOUIS
Webster City, Iowa, won easily from volga
City in the ball games played In Webster
CITY July 4. -. The morning score was IL toll
and the AFTERNOON score II to u. ~ o,,as ~
.Aitkin won the fourth game OF the series OF
five between the Minneapolis Brewers anu tns
home team in the fastest game ever prayed
on the local diamond; winning out Uy d sSote .
Of to~s, after thirteen innings of the not
test kind, of baseball. Berg, for the Brewers
and Krelwitz,. for Aitsin, had fourteen strike
outs to their credit. It. was strictly pitch
ers' battle with Krelwitz a little to the gooo'
as he allowed. but Ave hits, while Aitkin Sc
cured eight off Berg. In the last eleven IN
nings, only thirty four men came to pat 1or
the Minneapolis team. r.,
Two games Of baseball were played at HUI
ron. S. D., on the Fourth. One was between
the Huron and Hitchcock juniors, resulting
in a score of 6 to 0 in, favor Of Huron The
second game was between a regular team
from Hitchcock and a Huron nine. the result
being a victory for Hitchcock.
Lannie Hornes Gannymedes, OF Mlnneapo-
lis: PLAYED two fast games at ST.. Cloud Satur-
day& and Sunday The Saturday game was
won BY theNGannymedes, 4 to 2. Three fast
double plays made by the Gannymedes were
the features .: Batteries-L. Carney anu How.
ard: Ball and Scott. Sundays game was not
decided until eleven fast innings had been
PLAYED, Features were FIVE fast double plays
and Hokes home run over the fence, WIN
ming the game for the Gannymedes, TO- =:
Howell only allowed four scattered hits Bat
teries-Howell and Howard; Kilroy and Scout.
:: The Young Americas defeated! the ham :
burgs;; July 4, by score of 6 to O. Ten IN
nsTSe TSe2 }HSS New Prague Diamonds defeated the
Lennon & Gibbons Colts, of St. Paut, py;
score Of 7 to S. =" ..-'.,. : ;-='. :'sai !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

l +
*Balted for stilnmel in the ninth. !:
Mnn:aPoits s. paad ;::G :G 9 9 8 81 81
Earned run, Minneapons; secrfcss hits,
st,mmel; stolen bases, Phye i; Lilly ? will IL
Katoll 5; first base on errors, St Paul /: Min
neapolis ?; left on bases, st. Paul 9, Mime:
apoIis 5; struck out, by Stimmel ?, by Katoll
s;7sa g. Time l. IS empire A"sSe'': A''enoA"SS'
A severe attack of stage fright, COM
bined with inability to land safely on
Alderman Cogan's delivery, cost the mil
lers Saturdays game. Up to the sixth
Wilmot's men looked like winners, hav-
ing. recorded two scores during moments
of temporary mental alteration on Co.
gan's part: Incidentally Newlin was re-
sponsible for both Of these ta1lies.
IN the second, with one gone, Lynch
pasted the leather hard, and was resting
on the initial meal bag when 1t got back
to the diamond. .Curley got free ticket,
Byers failed to make good. Then the tall
twir1er Of the Zaza locks punched one past
B. Lynch, and NJ. Lynch walked in with
the: first score. Curley tried to make third
on the play, but was thrown out and the
episode ended. Again in the sixth Lynch
drew a pass, and with two out, Byers
swatted one safely: Newlin had already
made two, and the bunch Of Minneapolis
fans hardly dared to hope for a third
swat, but it came, and M. Lynch scored
again.
But these two scores were the best the
rnil!ers could do, and in the sixth the Kel-
lyites took advantage Of a fit of slumber
in their opponents camp. Just who the
sentry was who slept at the switch is hard
to tell. Some said it was Wer1en, who
threw the ball home when there was no
one there to receive it. Some said it was
Byers for not getting back to the plate to
take the throw. Some said it was Newlin
for not covering the rubber when Byers
went after Lumley's bunt. However, the
ball was thrown to the. plate to catch
Shannon, coming in from third, and nc
one offering to stop It's fight it rolled to
the grand stand, both Kelly and Shannon
counting. In the next bobbles by Grant
and Cur1ey, mixed in with few singles,
!, put the saints three to the good and it
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
With :FAST>HoRsES

:. At the Fousth OF! July meet Of the Iowa
City Racing association, Larry Ginte &C. s.
Lucas, Iona City, owner,) broke the track
record in the free-for- all pace. He clipped
three quarters Of a second from the old mark
of 2:15A.~ TEnaline; -(N::. w. Scales, Iona City
owner was a. poor second in :: both heats
The first heat, also won by Larry Ginter, was
Faced in 2:3o. The other races resulted as
follows: 49, -, - r. 80 - x -.
=: 2:35 Trot- - f.. -
-Gayo, w: F: Murphy, Iowa City Il 2.1
Lady Messner, J., H. Messner, Iowa.
;, City "a
Time. 2:5sA, 2:59A, 2:597e.
=: 2:45 Trot-@H -. -. ~ -. ,.'
Bally Bezant, J. Connell, Iowa City.:1 4 2
Ida b. Sim Barnes, Iowa City. q !
Hanzoe Pr MenrE Mezt 1sssy Wssy
Waite e.. Scott: Wilson, iowa city. -. IS DR..
Time, :2:44a, 2:4414, 2:44A :: -. T..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Left on bases; Louisville 8, Toledo s; two
Homer, Flournoy schaub; sacrifice hits, ely
mer, KleinoW; double, plays, schriyer and
stolen bases, TannehiIl, CAMEL, F1ournoy 3;
struck out by Hughey l., by Coons 8; hit by
pitched ball, =, Coons; bases on. balls. by
Hughey 2. by coggswe by Coons s. Time.
1:45.s EtrIre Tndill. ls = -.
S. 5f Milwau,.rs; July 7.-Milwaukee- and
Kansas City broke even in double head
er yesterday afternoon. Milwaukee took
the first, the feature being the sensational
playing Of Clingnan at short Altrock
was very effective with men on bases. In
the second game the home team could not
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
CYCLING

Larger quarters have become necessary for
tho Flour City cyclists and they have moved
to the old home Of the Minneapolis club at
Sixth avenue and Seventh street S. The
clubhouse is now being renovated, and when
this work has been completed the club will
have one Of the largest cycle club houses in
the country The club will have, delightful
parlors on the first floor. There will he
shower baths individual lockers and an as
sernbly room on the second floor. The third
floor affords excellent, opportunities for. a
gymnasium: It lis the intention to organize
classes In gymnastics =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Baseball in the Snow.

~ LeadviUe.. Col, July 1.-The novelty of
baseball game. in a snowstorm in July was
furnished in Leadville Saturday. The weather
has been very cold and during the greater
portion of the game it was showing. People
In the grand stand wore overcoats or furs,
The players each wore two sweaters, while
the umpire wore an oyercoat and a .muf1er.
Boys started a bonfire to warm their hands,
and many of the fans soon gathered about the
blaze The score was: Denver 90, Leadville 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

isTwo-base hits, -MeFarlan, Kihan;as sacrifice
hits, ssYiex,s Kuhns q double plays, G. Fox
to Viox to Myers: O,Prten, to W Fox to
Kihm;G struck out, by Thomas 2, by Williams
8 !. bases on balls, by Thomas /, by Williams 1 ;
time. :4o; umpire, Ward. !:
louisville, Ky, July 7.-To1edo had no
chance to win yesterday. The locals hit
the ball to all parts Of the lot, while
sCoons was a puzzle to the visitors. At
stendapce. 4 4725 Score: .....s= =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

,j-One out when winning run scored. .~-:
Toledo ..........1 0 2 0 O. 0 ii
Columbus .........0 o, i 0. a o-3
Two-base hits, kelinow, Turner ::(Toledo),
Gilks, Fox, Knoll, Turner (Colurnbus); stolen
to Turner; struck out, Bailey 2, Mcneil I;
passed balls, Fox q bases on balls Bailey g.
hit with ball, Bailey q; time, 80; umpire
Tindill: attendance, 1,0OO.. :. =;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
saturday's> Games.

.~ - Saturdays Games.
At Chicago =, .:;::=R He
Boston .......01 90 o:Oao-o 1-5; II q
Batteries King and Williams; Eason and
Pittinger.' - - -*' 49, :,
At St. Louis H e
St. Louis ..........o1 100 o.ooo*-1 s %
New York ...;.....:0 0 @ o o 0 o 0 90: 8. 1
Batteries-J. O'Neill and NJ: O'Neih; Yea
ger and Matthewson. , -: ~ =
At Pittsburg- =. r H e
Brooklyn .....:...:...1 o 0 i 0 0 49, 6 Il
Batteries--smith. and Lever: Ahearn and
Donovan. '>~.>: =.
At Cincinnati -. .. r H E
Cincinnati ....:......1.Ao oo1o o IS 10 4
Philadelphia .:......1 Q II 900 1 o-4. 8 g
Batteries-Peitz and Phillips; Doom and
Duggleby.s ,@l.:.>. : 4. .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

. Sacrifice hit, Phyle; stolen bases, Kelley,
;Phyle, Ryers; double play, Cogan to Kelley;
bases: on balls, off Cogan 1, off Newlin 2;
struck out; by Cogan, Lally g. Grant; hit
with ball, by: Cogan, :,Lally;: left on bases,
ST Pauls g., Minneapolis g. Time of game,
1:5a Umpire, Haskell: Attendance, 2,121:
3 Columbus, Ohio, July dropped flies
by McFarlan and Knoll gave Indianapolis
two runs and the game yesterday. Co
iumbus one run was earned Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
AT KANSAS, CITY.

Two-b base hits, Cross, Clingman; sacrifice
hits, Lewee, Beville; stolen, base Thomas;
double plays, Lewee, Mcbride and Rothfuss,
Lewee Mcbride and shiebeck, Clingman and
DUNCAN p hit by pitched ball, by Foreman L.
by Elliott L. bases on balls, off Foreman /; off
Elliott 4; struck out, by Foreman 4, by Elliott
8; wild pitch, Elliott; balk, Foreman. Time
1:45. Umpires, Wolfe and Herman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Ny friend, look here! You know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Garter's Iron Pills will relieve
buy her a box7 - E - ~. 3.l..s'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
! NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago @ l. .:......:.. .:..4oo121oo & )
Pittsburg ......:.....1 0 i 01 0 0-3 8 4
: Batteries-Kling, Chance and Taylor;
O'Connor and Philippi.
At Cincinnati ;. R e
Cincinnati ..:.o oos1>o1oo1es 3
Brooklyn ..~....... / 8 2 5. 0 0 2 1-14 IS %
Hughes
At St. Louis H. E
St. Louis ...........:0 80 o*-7. Is /
New York ...........0 0 0 o o 0 ii IS 5
:. 'Batteries-Ryan and Murphy: YeagerE and
Evans. : -" ~ :, -: = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Saturdays Games.

Left on bases; Louisville 5, Indianapolis 8 );
two-base: hits, Camel, O'Brien, Tannehil1;
three base hits, Clymer, Cannon, Bonner 2;
Hogriever home run, Hogriever; sacrifice
hits, Clymer Coulter; stolen bases, Matthews
2, Kerwin, Kihrn, Fox: 2; struck out, by Ker-t
win i hit by pitcher, Fox; bases on balls, of.
Miller 2, off Ker1win 3; wild pitch Kerwin ;;
passed ball, Matthews; time of game, 2:05;
umpire, Ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
touch Gibson, while Herman was easy
for the visitors, being touched for twenty
base hits Attendance, 1000. Score:4 81

balls, by Altnock 2, by Gear l; hit by pitched
ball. Altrock: struck out, by Altroek 81 by
Gear 8; double, play, DUNCAN to shiebeck;
umpire, Francis: time, 1850 $%%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
American Standings.

Games: To-day.
Washirgto at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cleveland----
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
SECOND DAY.

We want. to make and will make this
sale an outpouring Of dependable stocks
such as Minneapolis. has not seen or
shared in bcfore---the prices we are placing
on the goods will do it.: =, z>.>. H. ..
"Earmest &----H0n1st. Bargain"
is the slogan of the sale, and the rcputa:
ton of this store is enough to prove its
III. ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
How They Stand.

Games To-day. :,
Minneapolis at st. Paul. ?.....
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville. : ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
National Standings.

Games To-day. = Z.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. -
New York at Chicago. e. 'e'.-. =
Boston at st. Louis. - : <-s .. % - r
Rrooklyn at Cincinnati = ~'.. . 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
! YACHTING ..

Z: Pewaukee, Wis, July largo was the
winner of yesterdays regatta, it being the
third contest for the Waukesha Beach handi-
ca u trontY Eight boats were out. - y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

the annual cruise-wtl start to-day at New
York Commodore Robert E.. Tod's flagship
Thistle and about thirty other yachts as,
sembled at, the rendezvous. This morning
the squadron will make -.sail and start for
Morris Cove, where the feet will anchor off
the House of the Pequot association. Each
Yacht that crosses the line will have its time
taken, and the rules issued by the regatta
committee say there will be; racing for all
classes, divided into cruising and racing
trim, j. Points will be credited to the yachts
in each days run according to the order of
;f3nisIft+> .ft.4js .a y ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Sioux Rapids, Iowa, July 7.-Eagle Grove
won s4the bowling tournament held in this
city, scoring 7,122 pins in the three contests
Of three games each: Sioux Rapids took sec
ond prize. -s:. -s,.5s:: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
New Tailored Cloth Suits at Just Half

Let these four items show you
the freshest bought stock in tn
great clearing sale. :: - =
Long Kimonos of fine lawn, light
and dark patterns, trimmed with
border to match. on front, collar
a1sariRs aRa i3ssTsi; rrics were s2's5 S1.75
Simpson Print Wrappers, full
founce at bottom, were ST., zEc~~
clearing price ......:....:..: .:;..: /CA
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

economy in buying now. 1T will
thes:coming coal bill :5S : ..''
Fifty pairs, Cotton Blankets, in
white, tan and gray all 1924 size, a
quality that was Tow priced at
$175. Clearing .112 30:
price ...>..... =. :s1ss-. ~ AeAS
Comforters in all colors and plain
white, 35 of them, size 72x72, ex-
cellent cotton filing and honestly
made, ma Ely iwere $1's5. Clear Soc