davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-05

Full Of heart interest, comedy and SEN
sation, Walter Fessler's new play "The
Life That Kills. opened an engagement
at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday. to con-
tinue three days. The plot is taken from
life, and is so cleverly unraveled ip
legitimate manner that the audience is
kept in suspense TIL the curtain goes
down on the last scene. From the scenery
and electrical effects Mr Fessler has
spared no expense in putting this show
on the road. The cast has been carefully
selected and every one is thoroughly con-
versed with his or her part. TO appre-
cate melodrama of the nature it is the
duty of every theatre gOer to witness 1t,
S many moral teachings can be learned.
Alban ". Purchsll as Sir Edward Lowe,
Walter Sherwin as Harry Lowe, Selmar
Romaine as Reginald Esmond, Joe Pros
ser HSey Cohen, Miss Edythe Rowland,
as Mrs. Desmond. Miss Grace Welby as
Mabelle Low, Miss Carrie Hewins as
Liza Murdoch are all very clever.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05

''The King of Tramps" comes to the
Grand Opera House on Thursday after
noon and night A powerful melo-
drama, abounding with startling sem
sations. beautiful scenery and a strong
acting company. constitute the main
characters Of The King Of Tramps."
The author has made the central
figure that Of a tramp. an escaped con-
vict, innocent but unjustly sentenced
Evening journal., 1905-09-05

for another mans crime. that Of
murder He finally escapes from prison
and to hide his identity becomes a
tramp.
It Is a powerful. sensational play, fun
of mirth and pathOs, but pure in
thought, action and language.
Every lover of good melo-drama
should avail himself of the opportunity
to see this great play and production
at the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
Event No. ?.

Mr.. Stoeckle's blk. M. Lucille .2 2
Mr.. Tanguy's en-. M. Rexenia ...3 3
Time, 2.33, 2.26.
Event No. z.
Mr.. Wallace's b. 8. Wilkes Nc
Gregor .....2 L
DR. Miller's ch. g. Senator NJ ..1 ? ?
Mr.. Ewing's ch. e.. William II. 4 4dr
Time 2.3S. 2.sS. 2.41.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05
Event No. I.

GNoHA w. D.
Mr.. Gillman's ch. g.. Jesse i'll 1
Mr.. Greenheld's b. m. Edna STAN
Mr. Worrilow, b. m. Keno ..3 .
AIR. Greenman, ch. m, Mollie
Pitcher ... ... ... 49,. ......4 4
Mr.. Tanguy, b. e., Alfred T. ..5 3
Time. 2.4S, 2.SS.
Event No. 5.
Mr. Witsils b. 3. Diamond Dick. . 1 1
Mr. Donahoe's b. M. Fannie
Nnsoh 80. &C.. ...........1 3
Time, 2.3i Ia, 2.29, 2.29 1-2.
Event No. 8.
Mr.. Wallace's b. g.. Billy Mack 3 1 2 1
Dr. Ewes b. m., Ashland Bess p . / 2
Mr.. Carriers b. m. Lizzie K..1 9
MY. Tanguy's br. g.. Elmclim. A g 3dr
Mr.. Hanby's ch g.. Joe Blue. % 8 5dr
Time. 2.36, 2.35. 2.36 l-2. 2.35 1-2.
Event No. 5.
Air. Wallace's h. m. Marguerite. 3 L
Henry G. Mahaffy Jr.. b. g..
Walloper .-. -. . M ...1 .
Mr.. Morris b. B.. Guy Fawkes. g . s
Mr.. Aust.n's b. <. Elsmere ....2 3 4
Mr. Hollett's b. g. Starlight ...44 5
Time, 2.25 "a. 2.25 l-2. 2.26 IA.
Event No. 6.
lMr. Wallace's b. m, Dorothy ...1 1
Evening journal., 1905-09-05

Hix-Letter writing never amounh
TO anything.
Dix-Oh, don't know Ten letter,
cost me $4,000 once.
Evening journal., 1905-09-05

Dentist (enEaging boy)-You seem To
oe likely looking boy. How are your
teeth.
boy-F1ne- You kin look fer yerself.
bentist-Then you won't do. want
boy who will take part Of his wages
h. dental work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

Mrs. Ayiwin, Hair Dressing. II S.
Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc.
both family and medicinal purposes.
Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

Turn out more ale, turn up the light,
1 will not go to bed tonight.
OF all the foes that man should dread
The first and worst one is a bed.
Friends 1 have had both old and young,
And ale we drank, and songs we sung,
Enough you know when this is said,
That one and all, they died in bed.
In bed they died, and I'll not go
Where all my friends have persisted
so.
Go you who glad would buried be,
But not tonight bed for me.
For me tonight no bed prepare,
But set me out my oaken chair,
And bid no other guest beside
The ghosts that shall around me glide;
In curling smoke-w reaths 1 shall see
A fair and gentle company,
Though silent all, rare jewellers they,
Who leave you not till break of day.
Go you who would not daylight see
But not tonight a bed for me;
For I've been born and I've been
we'd
All of mans perils comes OF bed.
And I'll not seek-whate-er befall-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
(TK YEARS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Enarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Win the RUBY Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
THE FINAL BREAK,

Missouri pure sweet apple cider at
soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

See the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s special
sale ad on page 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
PERSONAL.

Howard Robinson left this morning
for Denver on the Santa Fe.
Frank Shaw, territorial representa-
tive of the Tillman-Bendel company,
is in the city calling on the trade,
There were yesterday registered as
guests of the Ford: F. r. Fletcher
Chicago; A Hensler, FL Paso; E. j.
Cote, San Francisco; C. A. Bryne.
Marquette; K. Olds, Mrs. c. j. Odds
and Miss Edith Olds, Portland, Ore;
VIM. Duke, Cleveland; e. Pattee, Los
Angeles, and F. r. Martin, Alliance, O..
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Stevens of Pres
colt are in the city guests of the
Adams hotel.
There were yesterday registered as
guests of the Hotel Adams: K. e.
Wagner, wife and daughter, w. D.
Duncan, H. Robinson, Geo. A. O'Brien,
New York; A. P. Wood, Los Angeles;
L. w. Carnahan, San Francisco; f. j.
Johnson, Los Angeles; w. W. Wood
and c. K. Wood, Spokane; G. M. Cor
don, Kelvin; r. R. Coleman, Prescott;
e. A. Mcfarland, Tucson; S. III. Allen,
San Francisco; L. Manheimer and
wife, Cincinnati, and Theo. Hapke
Chicago.
There were yesterday registered as
guests Of the Commercial: L. Tiger,
Rochester, N. Y; Geo. Hamlin. Relief;
w. A. Kimball. Mesa; Geo. E. Fischer,
Milwaukee: Ethel Sarrick, Mesa; M
G. Marden, Troy: w. P. Parkhurst
San Francisco; D. M. True, Los An
geles: M. Manasse, Coshocton, Ohio
| r. III. Forbes. Tucson; A. j. Hart
New York, and Mrs. VIM. Belord, Seat
| tie, Wash.
Mrs. Sarah E. Murphy of Los An
COLES IS visiting Phoenix, the guest n
Irs. w. F. Nichols at number So
| East Adems street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Ella f. Root and husband to L. d
Crook. deed, lot 9, block IL. Tempe.
Cornelius Fuller and wife to Chas
B. Lewis, deed, part lot 2. block r.
Mesa.
Cornelius Fuller and wife to James
E. Drane, Jr., deed, part lots and l.
block II, Mesa.
Marie L. Billings and husband to
Jesse F. Kelly, deed, part block 35 and
81, Mesa.
w. T. Williams to Hoy Sing Co.
deed, L IL lots 13 and IA, block 1, ella
Bend.
Mary E. Rogers to Mabel A. Hakes
deed, part lot 1, block 10, Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

See the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s special
sale ad on page 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re
corder are furnished by the Arizon;
Abstract and little company.
The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
NOTICE..

The fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders and members of the
Hassayampa club of Phoenix, Arizona,
will be held at the club rooms at 8
o'clock D. m, Nov. %. 1905.
FRANK cox, Pres.
SELIM MICHAELSON, Sec.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

Him who unbidden comes to all.
A gruesome guest, lean-Jawed wight
God send he do not come tonight!
But if he do, to claim his own,
He shall not find me lying prone;
But blithely, bravely sitting up,
And raising high the stirrup-cup.
Then if you find pipe untitled,
An empty chair, the brown ale spilled
Well may you know, though naught
be said,
That I've been borne away to bed.
Charles Henry Webb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
DUN vIvInUS vIGILAnUS

Win the ruby Flour Bread Prize!'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

Win the RUBY Flour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08

I will pay upon presentation City
Warrants Nos. 1887 to 1897 inclusive,
and Nos 1 to IS inclusive, issued in
April and May, 1904, interest ceasing
Nov. 3, 1905.
Payable at the Phoenix National
bank.
F. o. RICHMOND,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Superfluous hair removed by electric
needle. to p. m. BAL N. Third Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-08
The French Representative Preparing
to Leave Venezuela.

Caracas, Nov 1T was rumored to-
day that NJ. Taigny, the French charge
d'affaires is preparing to leave Vene-
Zuela.
Should this be the case, the archives
of the French legation will be placed in
charge of the British minister here.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
L0vELOcK VALLEYS CHANCE.
Should Be Benefited by Hazen Cut
off,

We reprint the following from the
Fallon Standard, showing what hene-
fit that section is already receiving
from the territory opened by the
Hazen cut off. The Lovelock Valley
should also be getting some benefit
from this direct line into the South
ern Goldfelds.
''The Tonopah and Goldfeld hay
market now seems to be pretty firmly
ensconced in the vest pocket of
Churchill county's hay raisers if they
are disposed to take advantages that
are now offered by the completion of
the Hazen cutoff project.
Forage products are now bringing
from $50 to $35 per ton in Tonopah
and they increase in value rapidly up
on being shipped to the camps furthur
south.
Among Churchill county hay rais-
ers who figure on marketing a part of
their 1905 crop there are County Com
missioners E. H. Hartman and r. l..
Douglass. The latter made a con-
tract while on recent trip to Tono-
pah for the immidate delivery of three
carloads of baled hay at $50 per ton
1t has been learned that Mr.. Hartman
has already contracted for the sale of
a large part of his crop of alfalfa at
$35 per ton and is now making prep
arations for its delivery.
1T is thought by those who know
that another season will witness a
thriving trade between this section
and the Tonopah section and that a
large part of the surplus products of
Churchill will 6ud consumers in Es-
merelda and Nye, for all Of which we
have to thank the Hazen cutoff"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

ALL TRIBUNE LADS" PAYS.
Give them a trial and be convinced
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
STARTING WORK
AT ANTHONY MINE
Will Make Test Run with Small
Plant on Ores from Dump.
If this Proves Successful will Put
In Large Plant and DeveIOpe Mine
Extensively.

Last Friday afternoon Col. ]. NJ.
Jones, of New York, and Mr.. Gage,
of Carson, arrived in Lovelock and
have since been busy getting work
started at what is known as the
Sutherland" antimony mine in Cold
canyon, east of town.
Col. Jones is the representative of
the present eastern holders of the
property and has been instrumental
in the establishment of several large
mining and irrigation projects in the
Western States.
Mr.. Gage is a practical minerallur-
gist and smelter man, having success
fully treated different ores and
reconstructed mills that were not
adapted to the ores they were ex-
pected to treat, so that they would
handle the ores to advantage and
profit.
There has been considerable money
expended on these Sutherland mines,
both in the development of the under
ground workings and in the building
of smelter and mill for treating the
ore. The underground work proved
the presence of good deposits of anti
mony ore, hundreds of tons of which
are now on the dump, but the smelter
and plant built for treating the ore
on the ground did not prove success
full. So the smelter plant now stands
there unused and almost utterly
worthless.
Upon visit to the property Satur-
day it was Mr.. Cages opinion that he
could construct smelter that would
treat the ore successfully. Upon his
assurance the work of building a
small test smelter has been in prog
ress at the mine this week and Mr.
Gage expects to have it completed
and be smelling ore by the last of the
week. The old furnace is considered
useless for these ores and no attempt
will be made to remodel or rebuild it,
but if this test run proves successful
Q new smelter will be built under Mr.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

cheaply as possible. We also believe
that one of the industries in mind
when the Truckee-Carson irrigation
project was started was beet sugar
factory. It's only by some such in
tense cultivation that the settlers un-
der this ditch will be able to make a
success OF farming so small tracts.
But the papers in these localities
are able to look after their own re-
spective interests. 1t is our duty and
pleasure to present the advantages
this valley offers for beet sugar fac
tory. There is no question about the
adaptability of this soil for the rails
ing of beets. They have been success
fully grown in this valley year after
year and used as feed for stock. To
determine this question beyond a
doubt John Harrison, former resi-
dent of this vallev but now living in
San Francisco, sent various samples
of beets, grown in different parts Of
the valley, to different government
chemists and experts to be tested as
to various qualities. The results of
these tests have been published be-
fore, but will bear repeating. They
are given in the table below:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
HOW SUGAR BEETS
THRIVE IN THIS VALLEY
Results Of Twenty Tests Made
by Government Chemist.
Beets were Raised on John Harri-
sons Ranch, Near LOveIOck, show
Great Percentage of Purity.

The question of establishing sagar
factory is being agitated for the Car
son valley and for the lands under the
government ditch adjacent to Hazen,
each claiming for their respective vi
cinity special advantages for the pro-
duction of this saccharine producing
root plant.
We believe that Minnesota capital
has assured the building of a factory
near Gardnerville in the Carson Val
ley, and that is the real significance
of the extension of the V. & T., now
under constructions so that material
and equipment may be hauled in as
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

The benefit to a community of the
establishment of such an institution
as a sugar factory. surely needs no
exploiting to be apparant. The wealth
of "a community is determined by the
value of its products the cash that
is received each year into the COM
munity for its surplus products and
wages paid to labor employed in the
manufacture of the raw material into
the finished product. In the raising
of hay we receive and there is put
into circulation in this community, a
very small amount per acre, compared
with what there would be in the rails
ing of beets for sugar factory. 1t
is not to be desired, nor is it expected
that all these alfalfa fields are to be-
plowed up and put into alfalfa. Twen-
ty acres of beets is a large field; manv
of the alfalfa fields in this valley con-
tain hundreds of acres. On every
ranch there are few acres of vacant
land that might be pro6tably put into
sugar beets.
The beet can be grown on land that
carrvs some alkali and it draws the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

alkali from the soil, making land 9th
erwise not susceptible of being seed
ed to alfalfa capable of growing that
product. The raising of the sugar
beet would not necessarily supplant
alfalfa but, rather, come as an addi-
tional resource to the valley, making
small tracts now laying idle proftably
productive.
But" some one remarks, "how
about the water for irrigationw
All, there's the sticker! That is
the problem with which the ranchers
of this valley and the government of
the United States is now wrestling,
and which we expect ultimately TO
see worked out in equitp and justice
to all and so that the products. of this
great valley may be multiplied many
times, both in quantity and diversity
of products.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

Cages personal supervision and ac-
cording to plans and designs origi-
mated by himself.
During this week five loads of ma
terial and supplies have been sent out
to the mine and believe this is but
the beginning of continuous opera
tions at this mine. These gentlemen
are Saying nothing, but saving
wood" and everything indicates that
they mean business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
COUNTY COMMIS. |
SIoNERS IN SESsI|
Regular Monthly Meeting
Monday and Tuesday.
Arranged to Advertise for Y
lock Water Works C0nstruc
lax Equalization.

Chairman Ruddell was in Winner.
ca Monday and Tuesday attendingl
regular monthly meeting of !,
County Commissioners. Most of n
day was spent as the Board of Eq<
ization The Board added to the ]
sessment roll the mortgages reco4
in the county. The Board made
changes in the roll as returned,
Assessor Guthrie. The mortags,
added to real estate and perB(,
property will bring the assessn,
this year up to over So, 1000.
After completing the business,
equalization the Board met as G,
missioners and counted the mo-
in the county treasury and fo[
$62, ,22l, ,5S, The total indebted
of the county is $27,332.56. Asses
Guthrie will turn the assessment
over to the County treasurer Cd
time next week. The years busir'
is being brought to a close and
red ink" is on the right side.
The matter of the Lovelock wa
system was taken under consideratl
Continued on second page.)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
A Valuable Violin.

Marion Howell is the proud possess
sor of one of oldest and most valua-
BILE violins in this State. 1t is well
known fact that age is the chief
quality 10 the make up of this pop
ular stringed instrument.
This instrument bears the unmis-
taxable evidence of having been made
in Paris in l776. Mr.. Howell got
the violin from a French tailor in
Unionvile named Walkenman forty
years ago and has had it ever since.
1t is ap lainly made instrument but
its tone is deep and grand. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, of the Owl Orchestra has been
usingit play for some of the dances,
and pronounces it one of the grand
est instruments he has ever had the
pleasure of playing upon. Where
the chin rests the upper case is woru
almost through ohowing its extreme
age. The Frenchman from whom
Mr.. Howell purchased it said it was
an heirloom in his family and
pouched for its extreme age. Mr..
Howell has used this violin at many
"hoe down" in the early days at
Ryepatch and says he will have to be
mighty hungry before he would part
with it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06

captain of the guard. Guard T. F.
Rodgers Of Reno was advanced to
lieutenant of the guard, and Guard
Joseph Muller was advanced to the
position of turnkey.
All of the appointees are men well
qualified for their positions and will
be faithful to their duties, Warden
Considine is to be congratulated upon
having such an efficient corps of at
taches.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
Changes in the Penitentlary.

Captain J. Quinlan has resigned his
position as captain of the guard at
the prison. Lieutenant G.. NJ. Cava-
naugh was advanced to the position
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-06
Every Sixty Days.

Will tdmondson will visit L,velock
again the first week in October, with
full line of fall suitings, overcoats,
shirts and underwear, sweaters made
to measure. Reserve your orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
STREET URcHih
as DE TEcTHE

IL. Mack and Dan sharkey arc
In the city jail. and Rees Hepeock.
saloonkseper. is1 Washington. Is
shaking hands with himself.
Mack Is a piano player Of the
saloon variety while sharkey states
that the waterfront Il good enough
for him when there are plenty ~
ships 70 keep him busy.
For five nights bottles Of fine
whiskey have been found missing
from the atoreroom Mt the rear 81
the saloon. HeYcock complained 20
Patrolmen Carleton and Mullen. The
officers deputixed street urrhin %
keep close watch on the place.
shortly before 9 o'clock Friday
morning the culprita appeared for
their usual "rnafnin'a monin." This
boy watched then unHerew the door
and enter. They came out with two
bottles Of the ~hiskey and started
off down the street.
The young deputy police officer
tagged innocentiy "a their heels un-
I'll Patrolman Mullen was found
Both men were taken 60 the station
and booked without charge. but q
formal complaint charging petty
larceny viii be filed against then
Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11

krng IorEcnseus. while the swedea
have In part the Mauser and IN part
the Remington. Both countries
have the same style 81 quick firing
krupp artillery guns
Sweden has "A much more power
ful navy than Norway She has u
new aud 10 old coast defense iron
elnda three armored cruisers. eight
torpedo Eunhoata and two sub
marines. Norway has elKht coast
defense ironetada two protected
cruisers. one torpedo Eunbaat. II
guuhoats and 81 torepdo boats
The ssedea would probably wipe
out the Norwegian navy without
difficulty. unless Norway developed
second Togo.
n Sweden Eaiued command 81 the
SEA. the blow would be h had one
for Norway apart from the asHtrue-
ton e hcr commerce that would
follow. for the Nnru eRiana have %
depend on imports very largely for
food. and they might be- starved
into surrender. unless they could
take The offensive on land. and after
defeating the Swedish armies. iivs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-11
Hosiery and Under
wear

Those items In which the words Ladies'
Store" are omitted are from our own stock
All are special bargains and homogeneous
for you.
CHLDHENs HOSE fast black with double
heels. toes and knees. sizes 10 8. on sale
tomorrow at, a pair ................- De
WOMEN's STOCKINGS. extra good quality
fast black. with double heels and toes,
hose that yol will find entirely aatisfac-
tory al. pair Observation-Disclosures fDc
INFANTS HOSE Of tan isle thread. sizes
and 3. regular price 2Jc a pair special
price tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. he
WOMENs BLEACHED UNION SUITS with
lace al knees. broken sizes from the Ladies'
Store their price Doc each. Our price 2Jc
WoMENs FULL FLEECED RIBBED
SHIRTS canaOt be duplicated later on foi
less than the Ladies' Store prices. 25c and
35c Our pr e tomorrow ...........f BE
WoMENss KNITTED CORSET COVERS Of
black isle thread with long sleeves. La
dies Store price soc. Our price ......: }5c
WOMEN's UNION SUITS black. with long
sleeves. regular price 500 each: special
INFANTS BROWN COTTON HOSE. fine
ribbed. size I. regular price l5ci special
price tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
CHGLDRENs FULL FLEECE-LiNED UN-
ION SUITS. regular price Zoe a garment.
special tomorrow At ........s.........25 pc
INFANTS COTTON PANTS sizes 16 and
u. regular price 12lze: special tomorrow
At