davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Il. l.. CASE.
~. X. MUNsON.
IIInH DE.sn.n No.

Z
THOS. RICHARDS
Committee on County Officers.
On motion of Supervisor Stephens the report
was accepted adopted and ordered placed on
record
II e committee on drains presents its repoi I
through Us chairman. Mr.. Munson, as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors nov in
see ion. Your committee on drainage r. apect
ull, rep )rt the following: We have exami I'd
h. several reports from the several township
clerks, also the books and records in the coun
drain commissioners Office and we would rec
ommend that thu following drain tax be epread H.
the rolls of the several township as follows
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Marriage Licenses

WdTTIdVe Licenses.
James '. Stephens, Ithaca
Susie Montgomery Z"
Thomas Parting. North Star.
CaIoline Stockweli, "
Carl Eichorn, Emerson,
Nellie Shaw, Bethany.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

It's like a dip in the fountain of
youth. Touches the cheek so gently
that youth fingers on the face OF old
age. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 80 cents. Bivins Rhodes.
II adds spice 10 dreary life, encour-
ages the human heart. lifts one out Of
despair, breathes new life and conf
dence. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 80 cents Blyins <
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

We would recon mend that the supervisors Of
the several townships and the csty II ST Louis Ia
the county be ordered to assess the several
amour ts herein named upon the taxable prop.
erty OF their respective townships and the city Of
st Louis for the year 1903.
r.. MEACHAM
NJ. A. tTEvENs
HENRY READ.
Committee
was received, ads pied and ordered placed on
record.
supervisor Pitt offered the following resolu
ton nd moved ite adoption.
RESOLVED by the board of supervisors OF
0fatiot county now in session that the sheriff
procure competent surveyor 10 eet grade
stakes for the completion of the grading OF the
court house grounds on the weet. and north. west
sidee, and that the maple trees In the way of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
For a Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve 1t. and to allay the irritation
and Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. For sale by Bivens & Roasies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

We would further recommends that the report
OF he cuuntv drain commissioner bee rec, wed
and Ulareu al
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS. The claim OF Julius u. Kirby
has been allowed. Therefore be IL
RESOLVED, by the board OF supervisors
now In session. that said attorney be dis
charged.
On mot ion OF Supervisor Meacham the
board took recess until o'clock y. m,
3oclock y. IN. Board reconyened. Quorum
present
Tue committee ON county officers, through
us chairman, supervisor Case, presented ana
read It's report as follows:
10 the Ho Orable BOarT OF Supervisors Of
tiratlot County. state Of Michigan.
our committee on county officers would
re- pectfully submit the following report:
We have Ssttled with the county treasurer
and 6nd him charged with the following
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Attention
FarmerS!

Why remain in the North and
stay In doors six months in the
year consuming wha5 you raise
during the other SIX months:
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, ana where you are produc
ing something the year round.
IL you are stock raiser you
know your stock are now "eat.
ing their heads off and, besides,
have TO be protected from the
rigors Of winter by expeIsi
shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination OF both
flesh forming and fat.forming
foods In certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh pro-
ducer, and the latter fat pro.
Queer, and they are the cheap
est and best fattening materials
known TO the world
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry growing and
truck gardening along our 'ad
In the South than in any other
section Of the Union.
III you are interested and de
sire further information on the
subject, address
Louisville & Nashville R. r.
VI be sent upon application to G.. T.. Ston
General Passenger Agent. Louisville, XIV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Made Young Again.

lone Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me In
my teens again" writes ID. Ii. Turnt
OF Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
IN the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe Only 25c at Sharrsr & Mulhol.
lands drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Continued from page @

On motion of supervisor Harrington the
Board took "A recess until tomorrow az 81
"A m. -
II. 4 POTTER. &. j. CHAMBERS.
Chairman. CLERK
Thursday, October END. 1908
Board Roconvoned. Roll called, Quorum
present
Minutes OF Yesterdays session read APP
proved and signed Ia open session.
Supervisor Richards presented and read a
petition signed by ~ taxpayers and contract
ors on Bush Greek Drain requesting that
the tax he not spread u I'll 1904. On motion
OF Mr. Richards the petition was referred To
the committee on drains.
Claims from i33 To l39 inclusive were pre-
scented an referred To the committee on
claims.
The committee on claims through its chair
man Supervisor Rumsey. reported on the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

Given under our hands this the 9TH day of
october, A. D. 1903.
F. T. POTTER
{. J. CHAMBERS Chairman OF hoard
Clerk OF board
On motion OF Supervisor Cushman the board
took recess until 1870 y m
49, p m board reconvened quorum present
Supervisor Case moved that the board 40 iourn
after reading and signing the minutes until
January let, 1901
l.. L POTTER CT CUAMbFpS
Chairman Clsrl-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

( W. j. Shaver 20 % " 70 =
Shiuwassee county s62.53. unfavorably.
/ On motion the report OF the committee was
| cOncurred i'm.
Committee on ways and means, through
! its chairman, supervisor Delavan, presented
and read its report which was as follows:
| To the honorable BOart of supervisors or
| the County of Gratiet. now I'm session. Your
Committee on Ways ana Means beg leave :
/ make the following report.
! We would recommend that the following
| amounts be assessed upon the taxable
property n, shown In the several assessment
rolls for this county for the year 1903, and Tor
the following purposes; - ~.
For state tax ~ 81 10
For County Contingent tax - G0o0O
For salaries OF County officers 3,gjOW
For support OF Poor lO'OoO
For Court Fund 700
For Care Of Insane lUO0UO
For soldiers Relief Fund. 900
All OF which is respectfully submitted,
G. A. DELAvAN
II. r. MUNSON,
CORDS SMITH.
Committee.
On motion OF Supervisor Meacham, the
report OF the committee was received and
adopted.
on motion OF Supervisor Munson the re-
port was referred 10 the committee on tax
atiOn
Supervisor Pitt offered the following res
olutiOn and moved its adoption
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors now
in session, that the question OF adopting the
county road system be submitted to "A vote
or the electors ot the county OF GratlOt AT
the next general election.
Motion lost
Supervisor Cushman moved that the chair
man appoint "A committee Of three 10 inycs
tlgate the claims of Louisa V. llancs on the
Maple River Drain fund of 1884.
Motion lost.
James =. Gibbs having at a previous ses
SION OF the II bard extern ed TO said Board,
through Supervisor Harrington. an invita-
tiOn TO drive into the township of Arcadia
ana view the roads I'm that township made
under the township road system.
Mr.. Harrington moved that the Board ac.
cept the invitation and make said drive this
a afternoon,
Motion carried.
On motion OF Mr. Harrington the u ard
took recess until tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
a. IN.
L. +. POTTER. G. J. CHAMBERS,
Chairman. Clerk.
Friday, October 2ard, 1903.
$3.50 "A. IN.
Board reconvened. Roll called. Full Board
present.
Mmut' of yesterday session read and APP
proved.
Claims from 40 10 lil preseI ted and re-
ferred To the committee on claims.
CommitAee on Claims through its chairman.
Supeivis Rumsey, reported on the follow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

On motOn the report Of Tie committee was
concurred in. Committee on taxation through
lis chaiI man presen ed ard read It's report I :
follows:
Ithaca VI cb, Oct eth 1893
To the Honorable Boatd OF Supervisors of the
County Of Gratiot, Mich gan. &. ntlemen:
our Committee on taxation n spectfully sub
mits the following report:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13

OF he county drain commissioner bee rec, i've,
and placed on file.
VI u Muxson
Il l.. CASE.
Con mittee
Supervisor Deiavan moved mar the rep II b,
received adopted and placed on record.
SupefNl5o; Johns mOVef amend The rr
p'rt ~ rlkiug ont the Bush Creek drain taS
ia Bethany and Emerson to~nships The j
iacktr ana Sheiie nbarger outlet tax In Eliza
Bee ker tex In 'fayette Knowles dfan tx Ia
New Haven and North ) ade North share tax
IA North shade, Sugar Creek aud Holiday tax N
Pine : iyer' Ward and Sumner tax in Sumner
orsln taxes in Wheele,.
Su er'isor Cushman moved 10 amend the
anne dment by adding the Frazer. lsham and
Hunter, and Helwig drain taxes in North shade
A ye, aud ma, vote WAS called for by super
visor PiIt on the amt ndment TO the anne dment
- Yeas; Richards, I. =. Potter, Federsplel,
Cushman, smith nd JON sone Total g.
Nays; Drlavan, Meacham Case Read llar
rington' Munson Squl'e, j Williams, Pitt, + a.
70 ler' w. W Williams and ST. ph,ns. Total IL.
Amendment T. amendment lost
Yeas and nav TO the amendment q The origi-
MAJ mott a cal d for by Mr.. ri t.
Johnstone. Total D.
Nays: Delavan, dtacham, Case Read f. p
fotter, Harrington. Munson. Squire, j williams
PITT, T. A. Potter w. w. Williams, Stephens
Total -
Motion Lost. Amendment lost Original motion
carried report adopted.
RNf'ANiSoi BloU moved tDhJ the Ort
be r. .ired To the committee on taxation. Motion
carried
o. motion Of Mr. HARRINGTON the sheriff was
allowed an advance fee of $500 &C
On motion Supervisor Pitt he sheriff was
board.
On motion OF Mr. Harrington the board ad-
J. urned I'll tomorrow at $3.50 ca time.
T. p POTTER, C. j CHAMBERS
Chairman. Clerk
Satu day. Octo er 2lth. 1903
Board met pursuant adjournment: Roll
called Full bard present Minutes Of yester-
day. ses ion rtso at d appr0v'd
ON motion o. Supervise Harrington the board
took rrcsss until l:3 p IN.
one thirty p. m, board rscoavened. quorum
pres nj
i,iLmittee on fin through ia chairman Hr.
Federspr T. pr scented and read its report which
was ~ follows;
To tie Honorable Board of Superv sors now ia
, e~si "a, your committee 80 fin tcg leave q sub
nit the following port We hay exam he'd
he repur : handed 10 us y tn several super.
visors Of the fnes q pect by he several Jnsti.
ces and fird they - as follows
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
BARK ENCOUNTERED
TEMPEsTUOUS VOYAGE
Calcium Arrives in Port
After a Rough Experience
From Greenland

with topmasts gone and decks showing
ghc effect OF heavy pounding during a
voyage OF hfty-scven days from Ivigtut,
Greenland. the British bark Calcium
passed up the Delaware river yesterday
with a cargo Of cryolite
soon after the vessel cleared from
Ivigtut, with Ills tons cargo, the storm
broke. II drove the vessel out Of her
course many hundred miles. Mate Lee
Gresley was injured by a large wave,
which swept the deck and pinned him
against the bulwarSs, straining his back.
AT midnight, october %, the bark was
completely submerged. Haaches were bat
tened down and the crew OF thirteen hud-
died below passed the night expecting
every minute TO feel the rush of incoming
water.
On November a another hurricane
struck tho ship chat olmost wrecked her.
The main topgallant mast broke off.
splitting the main dopmasts and yards,
and the wreckage hung over the side.
Realizing the danger 10 the ship should
not the broken masts be cut adrift. Cap
tain Blackwood called for volunteers ito
clear The wreckage. -Four sailors cleared
away the debris.
Three days after uhis the disabled craft
sighted the steamer Kroonland SS6 miles
east Of NantucSet IAghtship. Had the
winds beea favorable tho vessel would
have reached this port two weeks ago.
During the winter tho boat is generally
tied up az the wharvos Of the jackson
and Sharp Company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Education will be a factor in helping
them to thus shape their lives. and the
objections 70 it are wanting in breadth.
The best idea OF punishment Of GRIM
mails contemplates the reformation Of
tho offender. His lot must not be
made one of respectable ease. He must
feel the weight Of outraged justice, but
whatever means can be employed TO
develop his mind and to make him
more useful citizen after his term Of
Incarceration should not be withheld.
We wish it We're possible to teach the
inmates many useful trades TO employ
their time and to prepare them to be-
come productive factors in the COM
munity. Were this possible IN con-
junction with the work Of educa-
ton, our prisoners would not only
be better for their terms Of imprison-
ment, but they would have a greater
inducement to become self-supporting.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
TO UNsEAT SENATOR sMoor,

AT the anti Mormon meeting In the
rooms Of the New Century ciub last
night series Of resolutions were
passed calling for the unseating OF SEN
ator Reed Smoot and asking for the
enactment OF an anti-polygamy law.
Those who participated in the meeting
and who voted for the resolution are
among our very best people, giving
their time and means TO the support
of all worthy causes. but we doubt the
wisdom OF their action last night.
In the preamble they sot forth their
reasons Tor the drastic action demand
ed, and doubtless they hold that the
evidence adduccd in certain naturaliza-
tion cases before a district Judge is
sufficient to base these absolute declar-
atoms transformations that hold a
million or more Of our citizens up TO
loathins and contempt. but we are
not certain that every count in the in
aictment can be sustained. But grant
ing the truth Of the preamble, we
doubt the wisdom Of the conclusion.
It is said that Mormonism is not a
religion. well what constitutes a reDg-
ion? And who is TO decide the ques-
tion? The supreme Court Of the
United States has declared that it is
q religion. There were many Mctho.
dists present last night. ana we hav,
frequently heard that they do not con.
stitute a church. but only a society
The same thing has been said OF eves
religious body.
The resolutions declare for an anti.
nolygany law. which would be per.
fectly proper were it not FOR the fac
that there Is now suchsa law; if it il
not enforced, a new law would hardI,
remedy matters.
But suppose these good people werl
members Of the Senate. what woui,
they do? Would they say to Utah yol
must send TO the Senate an anti Nor
mon If you wish to have a representa-
tive heree 1t would be a rather dan
lgerous precedent for the Senate to de
eide on the kind Of man it wanted
would it not2 Besides, Mr.. Smoot hal
taken an oath to support the constitu,
ton Of the United States. It requires
some assurance, does it not to declar,
that he periured himself when he tool
it. while it is claimed that he is bounC
by an oath TO his church which HI
rigidly adheres TO?
II the United States Senate under,
takes to decide a question of religion
and to prescribe those who hold pecut
lar beliefs, then some day those VIII,
are demanding the unseating Of smoo
may ind themselves prescribed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

pie. or the total number. 1873 clergy
men have pledged that they win not
marry strangers unless properly intro
duced and Identified, or accompanied
by trustworthy witnesses; 115 clergy
men have promised to marry only the
Innocent party TO a divorce granted on
account Of adultery; SO have agreed to
marry no person Of a religious denomi-
nation other than their own. who, hav-
Ing been divorced, could not remarry
under the rules Of that denomination;
Is have proclaimed that they will not
remarry any divorced person under
any conditions whatever. Clergynen
cannot control entirely the marriage
rite in this country, but their influence
IS considerable, and they can do much
70 minimize seandalous proceedings
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
MARKETING EvERGREENs.

The Federation Of womens Clubs
Of this state is endeavoring to arouse
public sentiment favorable to the pro-
lection OF the evergreens, particularly
the holly, ia the rural sections. The
spirit is praiseworthy and we agree
with these estimable Indies that it
would be a shame-almost a crime
were the holly to be exterminated.
yet there are several things 70 be
considered. In the first place, these
green's bring delight to thousands in
the cities while they are seen by very
few ia the country. Should the coun-
try deny the cities the right TO buy
these greens. then our holiday season
would be stripped of much OF its
charm.
Besides the rural sections receive a
large sum annually for this product,
and most Of this money goes to those
who at this season have little else from
which they can derive any revenue.
There are hundreds Of men and women
who today are making wreaths. gath
ering evergreen and preparing it for
shipment who thereby are earning the
money necessary to give them a happy
Christmas. In a sense II is o sort of
reciprocity; they send the city ever
green for its Christmas cheer and the
city sends in return part Of the
money to make the Christmas Of the
people in certain rural districts
brighter.
Then as a practical question we ask
how the cutting Of these greens is to
be prevented? Tho man who owns the
soil has a property in holly bush as
much as he has in an oak tree. AS he
may sell one he may sell the other
IL may be a shame for him to sacri-
flee his beautiful forest trees, but he
will do it for the consideration he
deems proper. We may add that most
OF the evergreen which is worth send
ing 70 market grows deep in the woods
and swamps where the human eye
never sees it until the searcher for
holiday decorations comes around. we
should Ike to think IL is possible to
protect these evergreeus without in
terfering with the rights Of anyone,
but we can't figure 1t out.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Nor TRuE oF couRsE.

1t took a Republican Congress. which
finally voted for Cuban reciprocity
yesterday. more than five years to do
what President Mckinley declared was
''our plain duty towards Cuba" The
plain duty" Of the Republican party
towards the tariff benehciaries was the
main cause OF the delay.-Every Even
sng.
OF course that isn't true. The Cuban
reciprocity measure was held up for
two years by the sugar-beet senators.
most Of whom were Democrats. If our
contemporary wishes to be honest let
It tell how many Democratic senators
voted for the bill. and how many
AGAINST il.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
NO ACTION TAKEN
Special Committees Of City Council
and Board of Education Dis
ouss Finances.

After discussing Board of Education
matters for more than an hour last
night members Of City Council and the
special committee Of the Board OF Ed
ucation separated without accomplish
ing anything worthy of note. The f.
nacial affairs Of the board were dis
.cussed and President McNulty of Coun-
ell said that he would be willing to
grant the board assistance providing
1t was needed, but he had to be con-
WINGED Of this fact first.
Summing up what was done. the
matter stands now as it stood before
the conference was held. It is probable
that another meeting OF the two bodies
viii be held again when more definite
action viii be taken.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
A woRkHousE SCHOOL.

The opening Of evening classes for
instruction Of the worlhouse inmates is
justified on several grounds. 1t will
prove diversion for the prisoners
give their minds healthful recreation
and 1T them for more useful lives after
they shall have left the Institution,
We have heard the objection that edu-
cation will make these prisoners more
skiiiful in crime. but the supposition is
that large percentage win leave their
criminal careers behind them when
the day Of their release arrives.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
DEMAND FOR MUSKRATS
They Are Being Shipped TO Popular
Philadelphia Gates.

Dover, Dec. 1S.--A dozen barrels OF
muslSrats. killed and skinned for mar
lSet and the Christmas demand are be-
ing shipped from Dover 10 Philadel-
phla. The rats are not entirely for
the Chinese trade, either, for they are
bringing $40 per hundred for use in
some of the most popular cafes. They
are being caught ia the ST. Jones Neck
and Little Creek hundred districts. and
are even important enough to be pro-
tected by special laws OF the Delaware
Legislature because their hides bring
IS cents each and their dressed bodies
bring 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Holiday Suggestions
Useful Christmas Gifts

FuRS
FUR ScARFS
FUR MuFFS
cHlLDREN's FUR SETS
MEMS FUR COLLARS
FUR DRIVING GLOVES
/ UMBRELLAS
LADIES' FANCY NEcKWEAR
FANCY HANDKERcHIEFS
SILK MUFFLERs
lklD GLOVES
GOLF GLOVES
LADIES' GOLF VESTS
LADIES' SWEATERS
FANCY SILK CARRIERS
DRESS SUIT CASES
TRAVELLING BAGS
TELESCOPES
PocKETRooKs AND PURSES
WRIST BAGS
MEMS FANCY NEckWEAR
SILK SUSPENDERS
MEMS SWEATERS
4 KNIT JACKETS
MAcklNTOSHES
RAIN COATS
RUBBER COATS
SMOKING JACKETS
FANCY VESTS
BATH ROBES
DRESSING GOWNS
PAJAMAS
PLUSH AND CORDUROY CAPS
( POLO AND SKATING CAPS
TAM o. SHANTERS
lJEWELRY
lSTERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
STERLING TABLE NOVELTIES
lQUADRUPLE PLATED SiLvEF
SETS
ROGERS slLvERWARE
J CUT GLASS
CUT GLASS MIRRORS
/ PERFUMERY
FANCY TOILET GOODS
! lPLAcoUES WITH EASELS
FANCY GOODS
CELLULOlD GOODS
COLLAR AND CUFF BoxEy
( WORK BOXES
JEWEL CASES
TOILET AND MANICURE SETS
DECORATIVE PALMS
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

We have Just received a
new line Of leather hand bags
from 25c up to S3.75.
A large line of ladies' kid
gloves, golf gloves and black
silk mittens.
A fine selection of ladies'
linen b a n d k e r ch ief S
embroidered and initial from
.1215c to So. so.
All goods to the amount Of
800 and over nicely boxed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
EDITORIAL OPINION

cIersymen Not Agreed About Divorces.
From the Springfield Republican.
The agreement Of $50 clergymen In
Rhode Island TO exercise greater care
in the future IN marrying divorced per-
sons deserves 20 be initiated in other
states. Their agreement is very sim
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Not Correct But a 35-foot Channel
Wanted.
Pc Provldence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
Philadelphians have taken actual de.
light in the inishap to the gunboai
castine in the Delaware river. They
want thirty-fve foot channel to the
sea and say that when there is one
there viii be no more war or merchant
ships on the rivers shoals
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
COMEDY Aoto a Success

The Paint and Powder Club present.
ed their new comedy act last evening
in the Guild Hall of Old Swedcs parish
house. The affair was we'll attended.
Ackerman's orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
5. \. STATS.
S. II. STATS.
Holiday
Suggestions.

In cur large and carefully selected stock
numerous erticles can be found which
will make very acceptable. and at the
same time, very useful Holiday Gifts.
Handkerchief. for Men. Women and
Children.
Centemeri Kid Gloves. Pique Gloves.
Golf Gloves for Men, Women and Chill
dren.
LADIES' Neckwear, Lace Collars, Neck
Ruffs. Aprons. Fans. Fancy and Staple
Hosiery, sateen, AIoreen and Woolen
Skirts.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
Dolls, dressed and undressed.
Picture Books for Children.
Infants Dresses. Caps. sacques. &c.
Infants and Chndren's Sweaters.
Golf Caps and Tam-o' -Shanters.
Pocketbools, Handbags. Leather Nov
elites.
Fancy Baskets, Holiday Novelties.
Combs, Brushes, Hand Glasses.
Kait slippers and Shawls
Cardigan Jackets, Umbrellas.
4O5MarketSt. 4O4ShipIey St.
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Closely

SO and $3.50 for Women's
Eiderdown Lounging a n d
Bath Robes, worth 1915 to
$3.50.
So and $3.50 for Women's
Blouse Sweaters, white and
cclors, worth $3.50 to 81 25.
Children's Sweaters, SOC,
75c, $1.00, $1.25.
Gift Aprons, faucy, in six
styles, 25c each, worth half
again, others SOC, 75c each.
Best Sewing Machines
gift worth having--15 the
price you'd pay for other
standard makes not so good.