davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

Rankin-Do you think you could rida
ninety-eight miles on horseback in seven
teen hours straight?
Fyle-No. but l walked the floor nins
hours straight with a squalling baby last
night, and I'm willing to bet that NC
President of the United States can do
that.-(Mica go Vrihuoe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Argument Ends in Tragedy.

An argument starting in the dining
room OF "a boarding house at Paducah,
KY, as TO the Justification, it is al
legged, of certain acts charged to a
band of nightriders terminated in the
killing of the proprietor Of the board
ing house, Oscar Osborn Louis Fut-
rell is under arrest charged with the
killing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Gary Again Denies Rumor.

Judge Gary, of United States Steel
corporation. has again issued a denial
of the persistent rumors that q cut
in the wages Of the corporations 24O,-
900 employees on or about April l had
been decided upon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Two BOYS Avert a Wreck.

A possible bad freight wreck was
avoided at Yankton by two boys, Fish
err Scott and Bruce Wallace, who dis
covered a big land slide on the cement
works track and tagged Engineer
George Mons train just in time to
avert q disaster.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Injured in California.

News has been received at M1ller
from California that Peter Olson, a
prominent Miller man, h went there
ito enjoy the winter climate, while
walking along a foothill was struck by
"a small landslide and his leg broken,
though not otherwise dangerously in
'f,,~,1 .wE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
SAVES STATE INTEREST.
Treasurer johnson Prompt in GAZING
In Outstanding Warrants

state Treasurer Johnson is not al
lowing any great accumulation Of the
general fund to pile UP before he calls
In outstanding warrants by TINS
means he saves the state quite a little
interest money. which would be added
by allowing the warrants to run a lit
tie longer time. AS he las pledged
himself to take no interest on the
state funds. there is no special object
in allowing warrants to stand out I'M
til the fun is large before making a
call, and his recent call for $4,000
of warrants shows his inclination
along that line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

The mineral water produce OF the
United States during 1906 was 4S,51S,-
395 gallons, valued at $1,574,590-a very
considerable increase over the previous
year. These figures contemplate only the
natural mineral waters taken from
springs having some medicinal qualities.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Five Burned In Home.

Mrs. NJ. w. Beekman, a widow, n
four children, residing seven miles
from Bakersfield, Cal, lost their lives
in a fire which destroyed their home.
The neighbors suspect foul play and
ncendariariSm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

City Editor-Don't you think treason
tottered on its throne is a strained figure
of speech to use in the case of a man
who has been hit on the head with a
blackjack? .
Night Police Reporter-No, sir. The
blow landed on the crown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Minister from Cuba.

The nomination of Carlos Garcia
Velez as minister to the United States
was semi to the senate Friday
by President Gomez. Contrary to ex-
pectations the senate did mot confirm
the appointment, but referred it to a
committee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
loses Use of Arm Temporarily.

Editor Colvin of the Vermllllon
Plain Talk, has lost control OF Il arm
through a siege with
which attacked him several weeks ago.
He is slowly improving.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Stock Growers to Meet.

The Western South Dakota Stock
Growers association will hold its sew
enteenth annual meeting at Rapid City
on April 13. During the three days
beginning April ~ a program OF typ1-
cal western sports will be furnished
by the city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
New Company Incorporates

Articles of Incorporation were filed
recently for the Dakota Western Rail-
way company with a capital Of ST.
900, 900. 1t proposes to build . thirty
mile line from Whitewood to Attain
,ment, In Meade county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Feost for AIitchen boosters.

Arrangements have been made by
the executive committee Of the Mitch
ell club to hold the second annual
boosters banquet, which will take
place about the middle Of March
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
JJnemployed Ask for work.

A committee to wait on Mayor Busse,
OF Chicago. and ask for work was ap-
pointed at q meeting OF 500 unem-
ployed at Hull house. j. Eads Howe,
z the bulk the EEs:ss
bridge, st. Louis, and known as tn,
.'hobo's friend" presided.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Taft to Go to Texas.

1t is announced that soon after his
Inauguration President Taft will visit
the ranch of Charles P. Taft near San
Antonio, Tex. A residence is being
built on the ranch and golf links laid
out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
DEFY Farming Congress

The next session of the Transmits.
souri, Dry Farming Congress will be
held at Billings, Mont. Denver was
selected for permanent headquarters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Suffrage Bills SIGNED

The governor of Washington has
signed the woman suffrage bills, which
provide for an election in November,
1910, to decide whether woman shall
be allowed to vote
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
To Investigate Election Frauds.

The Missouri senate has appointed
a committee to investigate alleged
frauds in registration for the last cleo
ton in st. Louis in connection with
the office sf circuit attorney of that
city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Another

Exchange Editor-Lct me see-Mars
Twain had a degree of some kind con-
ferred on him. didn't heg
Literary Editor-Ies since he incorpo-
rated himself I believe he has taken ths
degree of Ltd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

III Id" NiliSA A@'NN liz I'1t s0Y
county treasurer the city treasurer ex-
office.
BY Howell Of Douglas, providing
for a memorial to congress to issue
$500, 900, 900 In 2 per cent bonds fol
river and harbor improvements,
King of Polk Thursday made an ex-
ended speech in favor of his bill to
reduce the list of fish and game war{
lens to one who shall have charge Of
| the state hatCharieS and the cnf0rcssi
| ment of the game laws. He said tho
| state spends $500 every two years
for the fish and game department and
only a few thousand dollars annually
/ each for health, state library cOmmiS%t
| sion and the board of charities ana
correction. He considered that thisI
expenditure for the fish and game de-l
partnCnt was out of proportion to the
other departments and that the camel
is the only one department of state,
that is made up entirely Of men who
| enforce the laws and do nothing else
He thought the local officers ought to-
see to the enforcement Of laws ana
permit the department to cut down ex-l
penseS.
The committee Of the whole did not
object seriously to any portion of 81
f. NO. 81, introduced by the commits
tee on highways and bridges. an acH
requiring nu"-h0tf # INr cost of ROAD
making TO he paid by the state, 3Bl
ueG cent by county and Is per cent
by the OWnc;s of land. 1t was ordered,
to Il thirl reading AND SO was S. f.
so. go. 10y I.avorty, of Saunders, CIV
ing the STATE board uf irrigation gen.
,ru& Sul.,Ni~.nu over highways.
Ol!is of Valley. chairman of the
committee on railroads.. reported S. F.
SO. ISL. Lv Thompson at Cunning back
to tho :, nate with the recommendation
TIT +! no !r1.A, it:.'$ "r~"tp"HcG. The,
INN maxi. Il rt3}utt.Hn of 90 per emit
in tn, rate. 81 lIuvi rhrd wool in this
state. The i"utrodurrr IF the bill made
no obirctiun to the rrrurt. and it was
doptc
yh. same comnli,t,. recommended
that $. f.. Nu. ~ be- in,l.fntcly postA
pOned. The REPORT U.s. uiOpted. This
,ill was hy T!roWn of Lam
c,ster II vnuld ,.et3bIish q new rule
,f evidence. tv mrn1ittinv uaryl tcst.-'
r,D, f., tr. 1rr,os of q con-
t,,c cor tr,ucuortati.n T.cardless Of
tbo nriuting on 2 ticket or bill Of lad,
no rnich bal haan yirn.h [
HiIly ,.hjcb vrrn ,I,r4d ON qaneral
9, ...-,, ,.,, ,,,,,t,u uf TINS com-
m,i,,,, v,r, = u \, 80 reouirins
| ,o ;t.,,F. =. f,,rrjcb O.rt,rfp~ facilities
. ,l,., rt,cL, ,r, lnodad for
2:,, ,t ,.,I . 7, ", ocf raouiring
49,. ..,t,,, ~ ,bs.1, +,r Ina nrotectiop'
80 .,,an shi,,frr ,ards
Ntnn ~. n1Ii. rn,,I ,4Inn, n,ovidina
e.. a., ,,,,irtn,o,t ~ = cnun7ittaa
~ .,,:, .rt;o,n vhicb
-, rt,. 1,,nn,, Diars
az ." nc a,nand-
il ,h,t ,,-,n,i++ao oon-
49,, La., H,,.s a,d 1,i11or he
'n" - , vii
H.. +h ,nad,ctio, or
''' '",, -. r,,a ann,d-
- ,o1nht +ho+ "A
NV - ;n,o.tiro+od oil
",e P"I,ei Ct +h and on ~
,I, ~ rod 80 - r.hat
.,fl =, ,oo,rd 49, dirarnnt
49, ST. ~ tbis erroct
49,, 40 rosa1,II
"a ~, Tf,n. roe odo,+oa
Tra aanan,ft+,n 40 cons+it,tionoI
ror +ha
.Ul e. {, ', So oro This 70 tho
C,n, ,rhioh hos for
;ta 10 e,,hrnission Of , CON-
..a. ,rLioh viii,
1890 ,.tion fnoa ~ law t.xas for
,'"a ,,sn iva s+o+a 70 do,iva its
~ 49, ovo+in, ~ cornora-
y N'N'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Ninth Attempt Proves Fatal.

Ninth Attempt Proves Fatal.
The ninth attempt OF Mrs. Elizabeth
ToweY OF st. Louis, Mo-, to end her
life was successful Sunday. She drank
icarbolic acid because OF dependency.
In the last three a h drank poll
sons six times, used the razor once AMI
tried to hang herself twice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Car Gives s.. $500 to Y. NJ. @. A.

Gzdr OIvcS $-,CUU 70 =. NJ
Emperor Nicholas of Russia has
given $500 to the Russian Young
Mems Christian association, founded
in st. Petersburg by Mason Phelps
Stokes OF New York.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05
Asks Seryia 60 Wait,

4 telesram 20 the servian government
s~counseIing Servia to all ter
tsd1atkscrialscsiaims 4 await the decision
~ mo powers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-05

Sioux City 1--we Stock Market.
Saturdays quotations on the Sioux
city live stool market follow: Beeves,
$4,000 Top hogs, $685..
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
ANTI CIGARETTE
LEAGUES MEETING

The opening evening OF the Anti
Cigarette League was celebrated last
evening at the Peoples Settlement. There
we're eighty boys who considered the
pouring rain as good as moonlight when
their Settlement home had a good time
on hand for them. Edward r. Mack city
park engineer, Is their leader and the
boys greeted him with cheers and shouts
OF tell another" when he had told them
story OF a hunting trip where tobog-
gans and bear killing figured. Miss Sam
worth also told some stories. Then 10
complete the eevning there were a num-
ber of DUETS played by Miss Baynard and
Miss Allen. The boys are always glad 70
have Miss Baynard and her friends visit
them for she plays for their brigade drills.
Mr. Mack treated the boys to apples.
pop corn and pretzels.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
DELIGHTFUL
FALL WEATHER
Old Jack Frost Makes His
Presence Manifest Through
out the City

Within the past few days observers
have noted change in the general
appearance Of the hills surrounding
the city. The leafless boughs Of win
ter have begun TO show hard and sharp
against the sky, and in the city thous-
ands Of shade and fruit trees have
not a single leaf left. Throughout the
city householders are garnering a
bounteous harvest Of dead foliage The
park lawns have been given a fall rak-
ing. furnishing many wagon loads OF
leaves, which were heaped like hay
cocks before being carted away own
ers of smaller lawns have given them.
in many instances. several cleanings.
Tidy housewives with porches to care
for are not charmed with the beauty
of the autumn foliage. for the leaves
give them incessant work. No sooner
is one crop Of leaves cleared away than
another flutters down to take its place.
The leaves are hanging unusually
late this year. there having been few
storms TO drive them scudding before
il. The frosts have brought down
most Of them. People. who closely OBJ
serve the weather are satisfied that
the present autumn will pass into his
tory as remarkable for almost the
complete absence of heavy storms.
Part Of this is charged up TO the con-
dition of general drought, but IL is
also noted that, from the beginning
OF the fail months there have been
but few wind storms and these have
not been productive of damage.
The weather sharps at Washington
have tried to eliminate Indian sum-
mer from the calendar Of the year, just
as some very learned, but woefully
indiscreet people, have tried to knock
out Santa Claus But no matter what
the weather farmers at Taftvnie NAV
talk about In their scientific jargon.
the people who know Indian summer
by long experience laugh at the wealth
or man and all that he says on that
head as on many others.
People of solid weather wisdom, who
go hy the seasons themselves instead
of the learned and irrelebant disouisi-
tions of the weather man, whose pure
cussedness often makes II rain on the
farmers timothy hay. baseball games
that belong to everybody and football
games which belong TO the warriors OF
the gridiron and the pertty girls with
the big chrysanthemums, heaven bless
'em, knew that il was Indian summer
not TO be sidetracked at Washington
like beef trust Investigations or nut To
sleep I'm the same city Of political
platitudes intended for public con-
sumption.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
S. H. Stats.
Sweaters

More popular than ever and
a much larger assortment here
than in previous years-an un-
usually large and attractive line,
and YOU will find our prices
most moderate. Plain weaves
and also many beautiful fancy
weaves copied after the hand
knit goods.
Many Sweaters were sold ear
" in the season, but we have
since received other shipments
from the manufacturers and our
stock is now complete with a full
line Of sizes.
For Little Folks, soc, 75c, $I.oo,
SIPS and SI.35.
For Girls, SIPS, SI.5o, $I.75,
$500 and $3.50.
For Boys, SI.oo, $r.2s and
SI.3s.
For Ladies, Sr5o, $500, s.. so,
$3.50. $500 and $500.
Sleeveless Jackets for Ladies.
Mems Cardigan Jackets.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
BACK In STUDIES
Or. Cooper Believes This
Condition is Due to PhySi-
Cal Defects
AN EXAMINATION
MAY BE HELD

Because Of the numerous children in
the public schools Of the city who are
said TO be back in their studies, which
condition is thought TO be due to physical
defects, Dr. T. o. Cooper at the Board OF
Education meeting last night. advocated
a physical examination OF all the school
children. On his motion tho matter was
referred to the health committee TO take
up with the Board Of Health
Dr. Cooper informed a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL that he had been
informed there we're number OF children
back In their studies IN the schools and
he thought this condition might be due to
physical defects. such as bad eve sight.
or hearing and other ailments. The First
ward member expressed the opinion that
the four physicians who are members OF
the board would give their services free
for such a cause but he said it would he
impossible for only the four to examine
the 10000 children in the public schools.
DR. Cooper said that should such an
examination be held. parents OF all chill
dren suffering with physical defects, could
be informed and have their children
treated
Superintendent OF Schools Twitmyer re-
ported that the following schools needed
flags: Nos 469 II 13 16 IS % "a "a and 2s.
a list Of the schools In question will he
submitted TO the Junior order United
American Mechanics which order recent
y Informed the board that IL desired to
supply flags to all public schools which
needed them.
The teachers committee recommended
the appointment OF Miss Erma Smith as
temporary teacher in the Wilmington
fiich School
Payrolis amounting TO si.793tS for off,
GERS and ianitors, and si9,Os35i for teach
ers were approved, as were sundry bills
amounting to s7.s42.2s. These amounts win
be paid from the state appropriation.
amounting TO ssl,i55, which was recently
received
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
TUBERCULOSIS
In STREET DIRT.
Occupations That Furnish
Victims to the White
Death

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-That ap-
rroximatt J. % per 90 ~. ~ The deaths
OF persons whose occupations expose
them to municipal or street dust and
to general organic dust are due to
tuberculosis is the nldItling slct dis
closed in q bulletin prepared at the
bureau of Labor by Frederick l.. Hos'-
man. Though the statistics studied
by Mr.. Bchman indicate that munich
pal ani general organic dusts are les
serious in their effect than metallic or
mineral dust. the consequences tn
health and life, he says. are sufficiently
serious as TO demand most careful at
tention to the whole problem of DUST
prevention and removal.
According - the insurance mortality
experiments 25.5 per cent. OF death in
occupations with exposure to municipal
dust wCr- due to consumption, and
in occupations exposed to general or
ganic dust the proportion was % per
cent. AS compared with these proper
tions, 14.S rer ceLt Of deaths Of males
10 years old and over in the regis.r1-
tion area Of The United States were
from consumption. Among occupations
EXPOSED to general organic dust but
tonmakers showed the highest mortal
ity, 37.S per cent. of deaths in this oc-
cupatiOn being frCm consumption.
In each of the two groups the high
est consumption mortality was among
persons from 25 tc "a years old, tho
proI )rtion among persons OF these
ages being 1915 per cent. in ocGupa-
tions exposed to municipal dust aud
40 per cent. in those exposed to gem
eral organic dust. as compared with
81 per cent. for males OF the same
ages in the registration area
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
C. H. GEIST In
ANOTHER GAS DEAL
Owner of Local Company viii
Merge Rival Atlantic City
Concerns

A dispatch from Atlantic City says
that Clarence II. Geist, owner of the
Wilmington Gas Company, is in charge
of a merger of the Atlantic City Gas
and Water Company and the Con-
sumers' Gas and Fuel Company. which
are TO be reorganized under a Della
ware charter
When the Consumers Company be-
gan business in the seashore city, the
Atlantic City company, which has had
monopoly in the resort for 20 years,
reduced the price of gas TO SO cents
a thousand feet. The price is to be
returned TO 80 cents as soon as the
merger goes into effect It cannot eX-
ceed that figure, because OF a franchise
prohibition.
Philadelphians are largely interested
In the old company, the heaviest stock
holders including Col. A. Loudon
Snowden and Major Savery Bradley.
Louis kuehnle and other capitalists
started the Consumers, but most of its
stock is now held by Philadelphians
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
UnsquaIIsd Stocks Of WOmen's
Stylish WearabIes

We selling greater quantities Of Womens stylish APP
pare this than before history
and the therefore is found in the fact that we're offering
Tar better values than We prepared for big
by buying larger and better stocks than before
superior purchasing enabled price
sions from the makers that make possible for offer
patrons unparalleled saving opportunities purchase here
saving worth whleiats why were doing the largest
business in Women's Wearables in the city
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
CAPT. KTDD'S GOLD
YET UNDISCOVERED

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 9-Failure has
again attended an attempt to wrest
captain Kidd's millions from their
reputed resting place on Oak Island.
which for $50 years has been the goal
Of hundreds of treasure seekers. The
latest attempt to get this money, which
has been carried ON all summer by a
party from New York, has met with no
more success than has attended all
previous attempts.
Members Of the party have arrived in
the city from Chester and win remain
for 2 few days endeavoring to dispose
of some Of the costly machinery they
brought from New York TO aid them in
sle search.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
CIGARETTE IGNITES YOUTHS
GASOLINE SOAKED SWEATER

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. s-wayne Bishop
10 years old. OF Concord township washed
sweater with gasoline, and after the
garment had dried he donned IL and pur-
chased cigarettes.
In lighting one Of them the flames ig-
nited the sweater. being communicated by
the fumes OF gasoline. He tried unsuc-
cessfuily to tear the burning garment
from his body and then made wild dash
for Chester Creek into which he plunged.
He was rescued from the stream by two
men and sent to a hospital. His body,
hands and face were seriously burned. His
presence OF mind probably saved him
from sustaining fatal burns.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
CHURCH COMPANIES
RAISE MUCH MONEY

The congregation Of Harrison Street
NJ. z. Church has had success in rails
ing money by the method of dividing
the membership into companies, each
under a captain; and each company
allowed TO pursue its own method of
securing its portion of the money
needed. In this way the church has
been able TO make the additions and
changes TO its Sunday school depart
ment. which makes its equipment for
graded Sunday school work among the
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
Lsymsn,s Mission Mov.m.n,

The Y NJ. C. A. this evening viii
meet in the interests Of the lavp,en,s
missionary movement There win bs
several speakers from Philadelphia. A
Wilmington committee win be formed
Tor the purpose Of sending delegates
to the Philadelphia convention to be
held November 1921.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
Specials

A special lot Of Ladies Sweat
ers that we are selling at S1.oo.
Values up to $3.50.
Also a special lot of Girls
Sweaters that we are closing out
at IS cents. Sold formerly at 81. so
and $I.7s.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

best in the city. The companies,
which were formed to raise this money.
will report on Thanksgiving night and
the whole congregation will meet for
an evening Of social enjoyment Good
music will enliven this occasion. and
refreshments will be served From
present reports most of the companies
have their money well in hand.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
surprisa For Pastor.

The Rev. J. A. Brewington. pastor
Of East Lake NJ. e. Church. was given
a masquerade surprise and donation.
Following the presentation of gifts
masks were removed and everyone had
a royal good time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

$I6.5O WOmen's and Misses Suits al $40
Womens and Misses Tailored Suits, made of al-woo Her
rngbone Serges and Satin Stripe Prunea Coats inches long
lined with good satin Skirts in the latest peated styles beau
fully tailored and perfect fitting, all the shades @6m
value SI6so; tomorrows special ...............0 U
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
Attended EouaI suffrage Leotur..

Mrs. Emma Weldin and Miss Helen
Cranston, of Newport. members of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association.
attended Mrs. Pankhurst's lecture in
the Garrick Theatre Philadelphia, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

copies of the smoke ordinances of other
cities with the intention of preparing
and presenting TO City Council a draft
of an ordinance regulating the nui-
sance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Children's apparel
Odd lOts-and goodones
BATH ROBES of figured elder
down. finished with frog os
fasteners; size yr. only. MIC
We're ~. Reduced to-.
3 BATH ROBES of fieecedown:
sailor collar. turn-back cuffs, fin
ss3shed with cord and tas- eA
sci. Reduced from So sINDC
to--....--..... .-..-............
RED BEAVER HATS, with brim
that can be rolled or bent down;
finished with ribbon ~ a ~
trimming. Were s.. SH.QDQD
Reduced to.........%
) LARGE RED BEAVER SAIL
OR HATS trimmed
with fancy silk rib n
bon. Reduced from 3D. .QDQD
. 80 To-.
1 RED MUSHROOM BEAVER
q ribbon. Reduced from $4,000
!. $3.50 to...............
3 KNIT SKIRTS with bodies in
white with red or pink 81
: stripes. Reduced from NQDC
!. foc to.......... .s..-............
75c OUTING FLANNEL
RoMPERs. sizes 2 to s SUC
: years; reduced to....
CASHMERE DRESSES. in blue,
brown and garnet; nicely made;
Reduced from $50 ST 90
o. .......-.-.-.....
Second Floor-Children's Section.