davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
"A Ballad Of Cherries.

With shreds of fruit upon his bin
"A robin takes his saucy ease .:5
Upon my sunny. window sill ~. =
And seems to say. What days -
ltneSe!y =, l:tli{>I IL az 4 Il ~ - $50
The whole .blithe households in -
Sir Oxheart's new, rare wine to tn.
scorn at fresco g1uttonies-
Give me my cherries in pie
Preserves that darkened pantries an.
ARD Jam in crystal treasuries-
Can these delicious, if you will, +
ana turn on them your surest keys -
L shall not mind. Tarts may annea0
An eager longing by and by:
But while they swing in June's 80
breeze
Give me my cherries in a pie.
sweet as. nectarean drops, that spill
From clover blossoms for the bees
Are those strong waters they distill
FROM c7e:ries ar away Ger seas
Quaf mara cdino to the lees.
And sip your kirsch with spirits high.
10 quench your thirst I'd have yo9
please
Give me my cherries in a pie
Nay: tempt me not, l beg. Cerise!
(1'll be consistent if l dle).
Your lips! Take them away Won tAanne
Give me my cherries in a pie,
Edward W Barnard in Juda
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
UsuRERs OF EARLY Il \ TIMEs.
Lombard md Merchants Once the Rs,
lance Of ENGLISH Kinus. 1 p.

Lombard Merchants Once the r.
lance Of English Kings. I p
d lombard 1eI street took it's name from
the Lombard merchants who, coming
rom the four Italian republics ,of
Genoa, Lucca, Florence and Venice,
settled in London in the reign Of
Edward l. They were the great
money changers and money lenders
OF early times. The English kings
being often in great straits for money
to carry on foreign wars and for
other purposes, they appealed to the
Lombard merchants for advances,
granting them exclusive privileges in
return. Their extortions became 20
great that, in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, steps were taken to obMRe
them to leave the country. They are
chiefly remembered by their armorial
bearings of three golden balls, now
the distinguishing lark Of the use
ful pawnbroker, the humble descend
ant. OF the proud Lombard money
lenders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
WHY THE SALVATION ARMY"
Name Of Great Organization a Matter
Of Chance.

Name Of Great Organization a Matter
Of Chance.
IN a note upon the origin Of the
salvation army the following account
OF the selection of the title is given
by London Opinion: William Booth
the younger one day wrote at his
fathers dictation the words 1.-THE
Christian mission is voluntary
army" Suddenly Mr.. Booth leaned
over his sons shoulder and substi-
tuted the word "salvation" for "vol.
untary." Thus was the Salvation
army born. And the addition of the
various military titles followed nat
urally, though curiously enough that
OF captain was originally intended to
be nautical, in order to please the
Whltby fishermen. AS for Mr.. Booths
title OF general, the credit for it be-
longs to Capt. Cadman, who one day
announced him at a meeting as the
general of the Salvation army, and
that has stuck to him ever since.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Provisions From Trees.

There is a tree which grows in
Sumatra. Algeria and China, which is
known as the vegetable tallow tree
From its fruit large quantities Of oil
and tallow are extracted. and the fruit
is gathered in November or December,
when all the leaves have fallen. Ex-
cellent candies are made from the ber-
ries Of tree which grows in some
parts CT South Africa and the Azores.
At Sierra Leone is found the cream
fruit tree, the fruit Of which is very
agrcca BILE in taste. In Ceylon there is
the E"oad fruit tree, from which a
food is made in the same way that we
make bread. 1t is said to be equally
good md nutritious. In South Ameri-
ca we find the milk tree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23

:. Mr.: MowAN''s.. APPEAL. :: 80. -.
J. A. Mowap. president Of the Nor
rieon County. Teachers Association,
iesued circular ::durirg..the primary
campaign, -from\which the following
is taken: .-. ..
''Of the many county, Offices within
the gift of the people .there are two
which require men to..6ll them of
special gifts, tslente and training and
the Office requiring the highest order
Of talent and. the largest amount of
technical training is superintendent
Of public instruction. What would the
people think If the president of United
States or the governor Of minnesota
should select for their legal advisors
men who had never studied law OF
even read a. law book. p The answe, is
obvious.
But what if Morrison equity should
select man. for tut erjntendent of
schools who never taught day in his
life, never exlec's to teach and who
never made any Irelsra'icn for teach
ing? Would not the answer he the
same? Ridiculous! There is such
car didate in the field tor lie reru bill
can nomination and IS a teacher of
several years experience. Il deem it
my..duty to call the attention Ct tie
repr blican voters to the, matter and
SIX them not to commit the panty to
such folly, which willsmean irevit-
able defeat. s]so appeal to parents
and teachers to use their utmost en-
deavore to help select man who las
made teaching life work an2 WHO is
ncw engaged in the profession.
"Mr. Sheldon, one Of the republic
can candidates, is 70 doubt a gentle.
nan and good citizen, but be is rot
teacher, never made any preEara-
tien for the profession CT teach il @.
never taught day in hiesIile, r.,er
INTENDS 10 teach. Be is ssssu16tted for
tie position be SEEKS as SD lcsei.
bly,. Gamble.
81 ask you &c rer ember that there
ale ore:.sstban 1S5 teacrers VIC de-
PEND n..thess.. eut ttfcr aseis-
lance and scne 5000 children. hose
lives are at stake. SUPPOSE. Morrison
county should elect a.mansswho krows
rothing notwithstanding. al d.. when he
n,skes his rounds visiting schools,
eachs.-teacher sbouldss:.ca)l on....bjm to-
give some ..mcdel recitation. !. for all
Young teachers need such .:afsistance,
row wouldn't :.euch q superintendent
make a eorry....epectacle. .tetcre "a. h
school?
--'":Teachere to a1ms?-. The nemina-
ton Of such man .would:- lie dis
g1acesand:au::inerlt to orr:rrofefeion.
Parents and voteresz..wjl you allow
9 few political tricksters to..force upon
you man who is clearly unfit for
the position he SEEKS. land who does
not.deny: bis unftnees,~.. just to heal
fcne political wound7''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Edible Birds Nests.

Coron, a little island Of the Philip
pines, is one of the chief sources from
which come edible birds nests. It hos
sheer walls of rock fronting the sea.
in which are deep holes where 2 car
tain sea swallow builds it's nest TIE
wild 2',1r: 3ines, TIcbacounas. COLLECT
the 2cs*t~ from the ellis by means Of
Ions vine ropes. scT;:.rg then to CHI:
nese 'r2f.Srs, WIZ :',crt them to their
OWL ccl- try, v..a@e they are cocs:d-
ere! -! eat de.tc ~. The nests s:e
three inches Ions 1T! bring e!o fa:eSi-
can s." lunches r.: ten or twelve &C.
corGi!s to size. T1e gum OF watch
they are largely composed is q secre-
ton from the ss..i.:ary glands of the
swallows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Life Belt With q Mask.

A German inventor, working on the
theory that most persons who are
drownSd are really overcome by the:
waves which cannot be kept from
dashing into the face OF the victim.
has invented q mask to be worn in
connection with q life preserver, and
this, he thinks. will be the means Of
saving many lives. It Is provided with
valves, which will not permit Of the
entrance Of water. but which respond
easily to suction, 90 that the breath.
ing Of the wearer is not interfered
v-:;., a....ss> y. : ~ - !. s z5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
ADVICE.


My dad, he likes to give advice-he says:
"Steer clear Of debts,
And also. you must leave alone the dead
ly cigarettes"
Don't drink" he says, land fight real
shy Of love affairs and such,
And do not make each new found friend
subject for touch.'
My dad is wise, know he is: he speaks
the truth and yet,
I know that famous authors smoke the
wicked cigarette.
They tell me. too, that every one who
ever made things go,
Can trace his start to money that some
body let him owe.
The biggest men in Congress are the
gentlemen who think
That one can safely tamper with intoxi-
eating drink.
Perhaps they're bad examples, though
the fellows with the price.
But then how do they ever win, against
my dads advice?
C. veland Leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Religion in Russia.

TO soany the nature of Russia's re-
ligioz is only vaguely understood.
Chr: Unity was introduced into the
count :, II the ninth century. The es.
tablislai church, says our authority, Is
idezt:c:, IN doctrine with the Greek
chr-c,: The liturgy, which is read In
Slavoaic, is the one used originally by
the u~ch at Constantinople. Until
rece~,::r, scy form of dissent was not
tolerated. Under the laws of Alex
ander H., Catholics and Professionals
have equal rights with members of
Weekly. I,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Training Of Japanese Wrestiers.

Training Of Japanese Wrest'ers. -
In the place Of training to remove
superauous flesh. as do the athletes
of other lands. the wrestlers of Japan
eat to tut it on. Great size and
weight do not appear to interfere
with their agility. Instead it is one
of the principal means of oyerco1a-
Ing e. ccversary. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23

nBUY Masury'e.. house paints. Best
OIL thes.marke:t. Fer sale....by Anton
Flelg, sign and carriage painter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
CLASS k--BRfAD and CAKE.

For best assortment Of Pre-
served Fruits and Jellies
in Glass, 1904. fruit. For
Ladies of Morrison coun-
ty only ........................ 400
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23

Best Sucking COlI-DraugnG
Best Sucking Colt-General
Purpose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Best One Year old Colt
Draught Stock.
Best One Year old Colt
General Purpose ............
Best Two Year Old Colt
Draught Stock.
Best Two Year old Colt
General Purpose............
Best Brood Mare-Draught,
with euckling colt at side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
STRfETFAIR PREMIUMS
Little Falls, Morrison Coun:
ty, Minnesota, Septem'
Der 26-27-28 'O4.
RULES

Section l.. All articles entered to
compete for premiums must have en-
try card attached. Owners name
must not appear on exhibit.
Sec. 2. All stock and poultry
offered IN competition must be owned
by the exhibitor or some member of
the family. Farm products, flowers
fruits domestic and household goods,
etc., must be the production OF the
exhibitor Or some member OF the ex-
hibitor' family to be entitled t., com-
pete.
Sec. g. The exhibitors are required
to have their articles at the de-
signated places before 10 o'clock u. Ia.
on Monday September 26.
Sec. 4. Exhibito are entitled to
exhibit any number of animals or
articles; but in no case can the same
article be entered to compete for p;e-
miums in mere than one lot.
petition must be on hand not later
than 10 a. M, Tuesday, September 81.
Sec. 6. The removal Of animals or
articles before 4 O'Clock p. no. on
Wednesday, September %, will forfeit
any premium awarded.
Sec. 7. Judges Are barred from ex-
hibiting in the class in which they
are judges.
Sec. s. Competitors attempting to
interfere with judges will forfeit their
right to premium and should in all
cases be reported by the committee
to the secretary.
Sec. 9. Where there is only one
exhibitor. in one list number, only
one premium will be given-rhe first
premium.
Sec. 10. Awards of premiums will
be designated by cards, as foil 'ws:
First prize. blue; second prize. red E;
third prize, yellow.
Sec. II. All exhibits will he passed
upon Wednesday, September %.
Sec. 2. Exhibitors should bring
feed, excepting hay, for live stock.
Sec. IL. ALI the horses, cattle and
sheep should be taken to the City
market where they will be assig, ed
to their proper PLACES.
Sec. ID. The MANAGERS will take
every precaution in their power for
the protection and preservation of
stock and articles on exhibition, but
will not be responsible for any loss n
damage that may occur.
Sec. Is. Fire and police regulation
will be provided and an ample force
in attendance day and night, out the
association will not be RESPONSE BILE for
damage or loss by water, fire. theft or
otherwise.
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.
A committee at headquarters will
direct the placing of all exhibits.
and give all necessary information.
APPLES
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-23
Oyster Day Settled N 1861.

In 1912 party of English adv0
turers direct from New England at,
tempted to settle at Oyster Bay, and
actually purchased the land from tho
Indians, but the Dutch drove them
out. Eventually a compromise was
made and the Dutch and English d.
vtded Long Island between Thorn.
The first permanent settlement on
the site Of the present village Of
Oyster Bay was then made In 1853.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
IN THE
 CLOAK Department.

Our stock comprises all that and desirable good of quality, correct in style
 remarkable collection of splendid values in Women's Fall and Winter Clothing Every garment made by experts
 Fashionable materials, newest shapes effective trim mngs choicest workmanship
 Covert Goats 24 inches long, fine quality, made tai ored strap colares all satin lined each
 Covert Ceat@ of fine quality cloth aunty model strapped and stitched, all satin lined, &. oS each
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Mrs o. B. Jennings phlox and other flowers.
 The floral premium awards were as follows:
 GLASS 1l-FLORICULTURE. Regonias: Mrs Charles H. Gay, 1st :; Mrs E J. Hall, 2d.
 Asters: Mrs Minott Augur, 2d. Dahlias: Mrs l.. R. Skidmore, 1st; Mrs Minott Augur, 2d.
 Nasturtiums: Mrs 0. B. Jennings of Fairfield, 2d.
 Sunhowers, Mammoth Russian: c F. Beardsley, 1st; Mrs P. Callahan, 2d Rubber plant: Mrs Hervey Wheeler, 1St: Mrs PhilO Nichols, 2d.
 Bouquet of wild flowers: Mrs Bert Wildman, 2d.
 Floral wreath Mrs Bert Wildman, 2d.
 Lantern plant: Mrs Minott Augur, 2d.
 Marigolds: Miss Abbie Gay, 2d. DrummOnd phlox: Mrs o. R. Jen- nings of Fairfield, 1st: Mrs Minott Augur, 2d.
 Jerusalem cherry tree: Miss May A. Northrop, 2d.
 Pepper plant: Mrs E. J: Hall, 2d. Asparagus fern: Mrs A. w. Basse tt, lSt; Miss Alice s. Beers, 2d. Two palms: Mrs Charles H. Gay, 2d.
 THE PRIVILEGES.
 The privileges were in the hands of the capable w. M. Reynolds, who knows just how to handle this depart ment as it should be. One "fakir"
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
LONG HILL.
ITEMS FROM OUF

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE'S NOTEBOOK.
 None better than St Albans cream cry butter, 25c per pound. Extra fancy Vermont cheese, 14c per pound. Nice canned salmon, 13c, two cans for 25c. At w. N. Hurd s store. Miss Edna Gallup has returned from visit with friends in Norwich and other places.
 Mrs c. s. Middlebrooks and children are visiting friends in Westport for few days.
 W. E. Ayers, who has worked for George w. Sherman, this summer, has has accepted position with l.. NJ. Curtis & Son.
 John Henry Beach has had new roofs placed on his house.
 Miss May Randall of Chestnut Hill is taking course of study at Summer field school in Bridgeport Little Viola Randall, who has been critically ill, is now slowly gaining. Nice large mealy sweet potatoes 25c per peck, soc per bushel. Nice onions, 5c per quart: 30c per peck at w. N Hurd'S store. Mrs Nathaniel Hall has been ill with malaria the past week. John Dayton and friend of Newtown were guests, Sunday, of Miss Susie Dayton.
 A private party from Bridgeport held dance in Hadley'S hall, last Monday evening"
 Mrs R. Sherman is spending few days in Bridgeport, the guest of her daughter.
 Mrs A. French of New Brighton, N. Y., is the guest, this week, of Mrs James Frear.
 Mrs Charles Jennings has been among the sick ones this week.
 MT and Mrs Green, MT Meeker and friend, and Clarence Lockwood, all of Bridgeport, were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Charles Green.
 MT and Mrs Fred Keinard of Spring field were guests, Sunday, of Mrs David $. Levitt. Mrs Richard re- mained for a weeks viSit
 Miss Mabel Gabler is spending a few days in New York visiting her brother.
 Mrs C. G. Downs passed a few days in New York, this week, with friends.
 The house occupied by Miss Mary A. Peet has been newly Shingled. Charles SWeeZy & Son did the work.
 w. N. Hurd is having his store. house and barns newly painted. Craft Lyon of Stepney have the contract.
 There will be morning service at 10. 50 a. m. at Grace church, Long Hill, Sunday, October }, by Rev William Ehrhard of New York.
 MT and Mrs Robert Staines and son, Robert, Jr.. spent Sunday with his father Stephen StaineS, in Weston.
 Mrs Robert Staines and son, Robert, Jr., spent day. last week, in south NoTwalk, guests of her nephew, Frank Birdsell
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

department. All the.new Fall shades all the popular lengths and prices, just as low as can be possibly quoted for first class goods.
 Full line of Clementina Gloves, the best glove ever sold at SlOO pair. Mannlsh Gloves, in Reds, Tans and Oak, $l.OO pair.
 Jouvin Gloves in browns, tans, grays, mode, black and white, new fall shades, $1. 50 pair.
 Dents Gloves in tans and reds, sl. .85 pair.
 Main floor, front.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

partment in charge, and it was about p. m. when the judging was com pleted. The number of oxen and steers exhibited was about 150 pair, about the same number as a year ago. John Ferris of Stamford told the editor that for this year he regarded as good show. Among well-known cattle men on the grounds were Vincent Judson and Chester Isham of Woodbury, Sher- wood Brinsmade of TrumbulI, George Shelton, Byron Brownson and Gideon Wakelee of Huntington, F. w. and Howard Wheeler of Monroe, Stiles c. Stevens, Charles Comstock and John Ferris of Stamford, Ralph French of Thomaston, David Disbrow and l.. D. Disbrow of New Fairfield, Charles Dudley of Bantam, Nelson Kinney of Worthwhile, Edward Hoadley of Sey- mour, F. w. Hubbell of Oxford, Charles H. Jennings of White Hills, w. J. Sherwood of Westport, Amos Culver of Naugatuck, and many others. Some of the premium awards on the cattle were as follows:
 GLASSES 27 AND 2S-DEvON MIXED
 OR NATIVE GRADE.
 c. W. Northrop, Devon five years
 John c. Beers, Devon five years old, 2d.
 W. J. Sherwood, Westport, Devon five years old, lst; three years old, lst; two years old, lst.
 Norman B. Glover, Devon four years old, 3d.
 $. H. Peck, Watertown, Devon four years old, 2d; three years old, Sd; one year old, 2d.
 N. P. Beardsley, Roxbury, Devon four years old, 1st; two years old, 1st and 2d.
 Isaac Hawley, Devon three yea rs old, 2d.
 M. T. Hatch, New Milford, Mixed or Native, five years old, 3d; three years old, 1st.
 T. B. Terrill, Woodbury, five years old, 1st; three years old, 2d; one year old, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Covert Coats, tbree-quarter length, dOuble-breaSted, belted back, satin lined, $lO each.
 New long Storm Coats at S12JO and Sl6 50.
 They are the most useful garments ever conceived for women, suitable for rain or shine, dressy, neat and stylish: then, too, you just have to slip on one of these coats and you're dressed up. Walking Skirts
 Of Black Panama Cloth panel with side plaitS and medallions, others of black and navy herringbone Cheviot, with double plait, tab and buttons ln- serted at each gore, s6.9S each. Special.
 Walking skirts of navy and black Melton cloth, strap seams, $3.5O and S5. .0O each.
 (SecODd FlOOr.) WOmen's Gloves.
 Everything right up-to-date in this
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
EASTON.
A GRANGE FAIR.

The Fair fever has struck Easton. therefore the EaSton Grange will hold fair at the Grange hall, Tuesday evening, October II. It will not be as large as the Danbury, perhaps not as large as the Newtown fair, but the big pumpkins and large potatoes will be there. All who have anything to exhibit will hand it to one of the com mittee or bring it to the hall, on Tues day afternoon. Every member of the Grange are asked to bring something suitable for a grab bag. The ladies will please bring a loaf of cake Cake and cream will be on sale. The pub lie are Ayited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Frederick Clark of Providence R. l., and Benjamin Bright of Holyoke. Mass. The two races were as follows: 2.2o Class-Trot or Pace, Purse $500. Achamar, b. g., Illinois Chief, J.
 Marsh, New Milford, l l Miss Wayburn, blk. n,., Way
 burn, J. $. Proper , , FaStinet, blk. m., Faustino,
 Mark Duntz, 3 3 Daisy L., b. m., J. A. Jackson, 5 1
 Time: 2.lS4, 2.2O, 2.20. 2.3O Class-Trot or Pace, Purse $500. Kansas Boy, D. g., w. c. Bee
 man, New Milford, Billy Delmarch, blk. g., Del
 march, Mark Duntz, } ? Kitty K., br. m., Khaled. J. H.
 COtter, 3 3 Lucy Miller, blk. m., c. w.
 Wakelee, Stratford, 44
 Time: 2.254, 2.244, 264.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
OPENING DAY, TUESDAY.

The fair opened, Tuesday, with the temperature of an August day. The clouds were somewhat threatening, but by l o'clock the sun came out brightly, and overcoats and wraps were discarded on all sides. The attend ance, Tuesday, was not far from 1000, which was considerably reduced, doubtless owing to the fact that two funerals were in progress in town that day. In the secretary's office was P. H. Mccarthy, polite and obliging, who hustled out all the work alone. He needed an assistant, but everything ran smoothly and without friction.
 Robert o. Mitchell, the popular presi- dent, proved the right man in the right place and was all about the grounds, getting things in motion. The cattle men arrived early, and the work of judging the oxen, steers and COWS was taken up as early as 10 o'clock. H. w. Wright and Postmas- ter George F. Duncombe had this de-
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
The NeWtOWn Fair.
A Success In Spite of Threaten ing Weather Conditions.
BEST AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY SINCE THE FAIR
 STARTED.


The Newtown Fair of 1904 has passed into history a despite doubtful weather conditions the first days
 The attendance Tuesday 1o9o Wednesday $500 and Thursday 2Soo That the stake pulled off was great disappointment to the crowd but which the Fair managers in bame The was clean and wholesome throughout for which the management congratulated The story of the fair by days follows:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
A NOVEL EXHIBIT,

M. A. Todd exhibited some peat fuel made in New Haven by a concern in which he and Merwin Mitchell are sole owners. Next week they will ship carload of the fuel to Milwaukee.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
THE CARRIAGE EXHIBIT.
FAILURE OF THE PA GLASS TO GO.

The failure of the 5000 stake classes to start, Wednesday and Thursday, was a disappointment on all sides, but the Fair management was in no wise uine list of entries, which closed on July 15, with payments made as sched- uled, but out of this class of 21 horses entered, only one horse put in an ap- pearance. Strenuous effort was made to reach the owners of the horses by wire, Tuesday night, but it proved of no avail. Last year, the stake races were drawing card, and the manage ment counted on the same result, this season.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
WOmen's NeckWear.

100 dozen Stocks in lace and and em- broidered effects, everyone worth 25c. Your choice I24c each.
 Our stock of 25c and soc neckwear is complete with the latest novelties. Ribbons Wash Taffeta Rib bon, inches wide, 12}c yd. All the new shades.
 Our 19c Taffeta Ribbon is the same you find elsewhere at 25c yd. New ribbons in great variety.
 Main floor, front.)