davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor
THE NEWSPAPER.
BY BILL NYE.

pounds, and in several instances l
have found that could feed that TO
a constant reader of my valuable pa
per instead OF retraction.
Fewer people lick the editor though,
now, than did SO in years gone by.
Many people-in the last two years
have gone across the street to lick
the editor and never returned. They
intended to come right back In few
moments, but they are now in a land
where a change of heart and q palm
leaf fan is all they need.
Fewer people are robbing the editor
nowadays, too, notice with much
pleasure. Only a short time ago l
noticed that a burglar succeeded in
breaking into the residence OF Da-
kota journalist, and after long hard
struggle the editor succeeded in rob-
bling him.
Alter tina primaEy-eoufse snapped
out already, an intermediate courSe
of 10 years should be given to learn
ing the typographical art, SO that
when visitors come in and ask the
editor all about the Office he can tell
them OF the mysteries of making a
paper and how delinquent subscribers
have frequently been killed by a we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
The Walking Honeymoon in Germany

social conditions. will nos surrender
himself rnreseryedlyi into the hands
of the Instructor. He thinks he knows
better how the exercise should be
taken and the ieat performed than
the instructor. that the Instructors
method is all very well for other per-
sons or very FOOD for the average
pupil but that he knows bcttor fcw
he should do the things. The German
does tho exercise as he Is taught. ma
chine-'ike possibly, but with highly
trained precision. The team work Is
excellent. Germany, outside the
schools, has 5000 gymnastic clubs
with 902.000 men in them.
The cherry blossoms are now in
bloom at Werder, a village and dis
trict about ten miles from Berlin. The
newspapers have been publishing bull
letins for days regarding the progress
Of the buds and specializing on the
days they would be at their perfection
with somewhat the same earnestness
as the betting CHARGES on tn Futurity
are calculated The emperor and tho
empress have been to tim, and On
the same day were probably a quarter
of a million Berliners.-Elmer Roberts
in Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Alaska's Wealth Pays The
Costs Many Times Over

Alaska is one-fifth the size of the
United States proper.
Alaska has paid for itself twenty
times over In fish alone.
Alaska was purchased for 81 200, 900,
less than cents an acre.
Alaska has paid for itself twenty
five times over in gold and silver.
Alaska is estimated to have half as
much coal as all the United States.
Alaska has the greatest cattle and
sheep ranges under the American
flag.
Alaska has 400 miles Of general
coast line; the entire United States
has only 5,705.
Alaska has the highest mountain
under the American flag-McKinley,
10000 teuet..
Alaska Is larger than all the states
north OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers
and east of the Mississippi.
Alaska Ia In the same ATTITUDES as
Sweden. Norway and Finland; has a
much better climate, more arabic
ground, and Is much larger than all
three of those countries, which have
total population of 10.030,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
English Horribly Misspoke

Ell EGANT-when Dorothy Vernon
Fanciulli announces that she had a
perfectly elegant time at May.
belle O'Brien's party, we may ex'
press a reasonable doubt. Time" IL
Cn0t elegant, And one cannot have
an elegant swim" or participate
In an elegant. fight" without doing
violence TO the language. Anything
elegant is marked by refinement,
grace or symmetry: exhibiting fault
less taste and delicacy OF finish;
polished: refined" Even a square
meal Is not necessarily elegant
Is word about which
one cannot be too careful. II Is not
a substantive. A gentleman VINO Is
intoxicated is not therefore "a
drunk Neither Is he drunk
gentleman Whether he Is a gen
tleman or not is OF no consequence
in this discussion. But let us call
him drunken gentleman" or let
us say that "the gentleman IL
drunk" Drunk" is tho ''predica-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
wANDERLUsT.

Have you ever felt the wanderlust. the
call OF open places?
For the grim and ice-packed coast
lines topped by everlasting snow,
When the rushing or the north wind,
where the uninterrupted comber
races
drives the heaving grooming tim
bers DER the racing seas below?
Have you ever felt the tropics calling.
calling meath the moonlight?
When nectar scented. drowsy sweet
the vagrant land breeze blows.
And the stars seem flashing jewels I'm
the sable dome above you
AS the rising sun at dawning tlnts
the eastern sky with rose?
From the northland. where the were
wolf bowls across the frozen ST.
lence,
From the southland. where the Jungle
breathcs beneath molten sky.
Comes the call OF open places on the
four strong winds or heaven
Comes the song OF the free rovers as
The reciing shlps go by.
Stuart Dudley. iDlOuting Mag,
azine.
Sixteen varieties OF tobacco arc
grown commercially In Ireland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

NEW FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT.
HE HAD NO EYE FOR COLOR.

There came to the home OF Negro
in Tennessee an addition to the fam
fly In the shape of triplets. The
proud father hailed the first man who
came along the road and asked him
in to see them. The man. who was
an Irishman, seemed greatly interest
ed in the infants as he looked them
over, lying In a row before him.
What does yo' think?" asked the
parent.
"Waul"-pointing to the one in
the middle-"I think I'd save that
one. Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

To show that Alaska Is rich Land
10 Loot" Casey Moran, in an article
under this title in Golfers Weekly,
offers some rather startling informa-
ton about the northern territory.
According to Mr.. Moran, the coun-
try which has interested the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate has more gold
than California and more coal than
Pennsylvania, and he lists the follow
ing facts to help the man who has
never visited the peninsula to get an
idea of it's great size and resources:
Alaska would make 470 Rhode ISL
ands.
Alaska has the only tin mines In
the United States.
Alaska has 599,446 square miles
383,645,444 acres.
Alaska has the greatest fishing
waters in the world
Alaska is over twice the size of the
German Empire.
ALASKA is fourteen times the size OF
New York state.
Alaska has more copper mines than
Michigan and Arizona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

tive adjective" and drunken" the
"attributive adjective" II you in
sist on grammatical precision.
LOAN-In Cleveland. o., they say:
Loan me dollar" and in Chicago
they say. Gimme the loan o. your
knife" Both are In error. Careful
people don't loan" dollars; they
lend" them. Loan" Is the noun
in and lend" Is the verb. And one
can't give loan." for II it's "giv-
en-" it's gift" You ask a bank
for a "loan." and, II your credits
good. the bank lends you the
money.
may be set down in the
dictionary as an adverb, but you'd
better use II like proposition.
When you say. Boston looks like
the streets we're laid out by cows
you may be expressing great truth.
but your diction Is faulty The
streets may meander like COW
paths" but they "look.as-if'' they
were laid out by cows. Don't use
like" when you mean "as IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
KILLING THE GOOSE AGAIN.

The old family physician BET
away on a much needed vacation,
practice was entrusted to his SON.
recent medical graduate. When
old man returned, the youngster 4
him, among other things, that he h
cured Miss Ferguson, an aged a
wealthy spinster, of her chronic I'M
gestion.
MY boy" said the old doctor. II
proud Of you; but Miss FergusoI
indigestion is what put you throu
college. "--Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
From Another Point of View

Bfookns
reported suggests be out
at least Gallagher will
$500
to the camera
me r n other words, the impossible.
ON salome, which suggests that the dancer cannot
Lee Christmas American soldier of fortune
probably that he q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

Let's the
or course we must have law and the law must be obeyed
legislature (whe
found 1t necessary few days since Aid
LAY making a COMPANY
! be obeyed just the laws made by honed
It's really funny you to law says Il
the making of the law which
sell for drinking
Now what kind of doublecoss is that?
Ia Il a
dirty scandal, be obeyed
New expected
have enough Law
Of
principally 1t applies ordinary fok-you
seeking
" better
a the
following md
few invited guests at recent dinner
Algerian Turtle
of Boaconstrctor Python.
NJ
| ~rxy room Omeette Ostrich Eggs
! Roasted
| THOUGHT. Rock Pasties
h o
The boaconsctor and python hit wit
probably added
old.
citation of blamed fools but
Well, help a crmp by brngn
OF
II while?
Wouldn't it?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Honeybunch much / II
that of yond placid Granville where enjoy
patient angel face hsunts me still am ncong S. know
until day without it. don't mind depriyng myself
Peachbossom
did tonight little tired and
a delcaessen eat
I was
max easily?
though a tandh
| iptop-ony onely-oh, lonely for you
Your always fond HUBBY.
O<isses)
Yes, wound the clock -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
eY FRED scHAEFER.

een
Slap: a ttanned
Well. at in
much as that vase
Sian ne
punk tip the
on / o the alters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

Among curious remedies for
sickness is that which is nor
among the mariners In tha av.,
the daily swallowing OF iron.r
which Is obtained by the aimpIe
cess Of scraping 1t on the anchor|
anchor chain.
But this Is only part az
treatment for q small pouch cont
ing roasted salt and flowers of thu
must be tied upon the abdomen
firmly as can be borne, this ~
considered to counteract the efYect|
the internal disturbance caused bv
rolling OF the vessel. Known Ia
ancient Greeks as "thymian saIt,'
preparation has at least the autho1
OF old age. while it's efficacy Is
without modern testimony. And
belt Is better than the salt. and
faith better than the belt.-Lond
Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
The following words Of commenda-
ton for the policy Of The Times as
an UNAFRAD newspaper we print
for our readers, because they bring
out point that we have time and
again made in this column and urged
upon other newspaper publishers:
"To the Editor of The Times: !
wish to Join In commencing you for
the stand taken In exposing those
fraudulent mining stock jobbers, many

than thieves for the reason rnas s ,n
~ s' s s sS hide. ss ~ s's: s
men ~S make false ' rspsso" regarding
Been for IL. 's purpose es'
% s = 1"ss msS s.s': S"' $4,000 Ss
&c rs !. s sss. s sne:. sss %s nav.
s S: and Ss s capital
,:.s r.
Us sss ss . Hsss g. , sSs people
The victims of the investment shark are ALWAYS
afford to money.
of who gets in the good things
part big financial world his acquaintance big
fnancers his "tps' straight
BE moth to accept tips blindly though.
investigate proposition for he has
money expense Of conducting invesga
tion worth while
big men, the buying side Of the stock
investment market stung NOT dependent
upon NEWSPAPERS for their tips and able look for them
beyond aurng untruthf unus that
willing before their readers for the sharks at much inch
you say every evening Tmes
expert engaged by newspaper tell public
the truth about Investment prnpnsiions
you concerning you find in
other papers
e il for.
that expected of him by The Times
Among making investigation the best
ability every offered the advertising department
Of newspaper good
for certificates.
YOU CAN BELIEVE THE TIMES ADVERTISEMENTS.
We employ expert that you CAN believe them.
you You Finance" say his
every day.
It isn't the dry reading you would imagine it to be-
tragedy pathos inermingled the little that
sadder than will find
n fiction.
81 HAD SAVED UP LITTLE MONEY AND INVESTED IT ALL
correspondent inquiry about investment
made.
"CAN YOU TELL CHANCE 70 AT LEAST GET
MY MONEY BACKg' asks another
finance tell them charge their losses up
perienee
investigation these have
WHOSE AND
THESE INVESTORS ACCEPTED AS THE GUARANTEE OF
THE GOOD FAITH ADVERTISERS
Newspapers publishers
their readers swell
LETTER PRINT ABOVE CONTAINS MORE SATISFACTION
FOR THE PUBLISHERS NEWSPAPER THAN WOULD THE
MONEY BE SPENT BY FRAUDULENT INVESTMENT ed
vERTsERs ACCEPTED BY THESE PUBLISHERS now
TILL KINGDOM COME
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Pitchers VIII Be Pitcher.

Pitchers viii Be Pitchers.
Mr.. Falfan Immersed In the gai
fiercely)-If that pitcher would Of
settle down!
Mrs. Falfan (inexpressibly shock(
Dear me! You don't tell me!
he as wild as all that. George ?--Pu|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
HEARD IN A CANADIAN sTocKYARDs

I'd like
eon1cf
Facetous Droyer: ! have guinea pigs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
A CHANGE FROM EASY STREET.

II understand he made HIS fortune out OF wall-st"
~1hats fact Wall-st Is where he lost It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
Dlters Nay Rake In The
Sharks Tainted Coin;
Wen Take This Letter

q Il More Satisfying Than the Re-
sponslo,IIty for the Tragedy
and the Pathos In the Loss
Of Money That Poor
People Have
Saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11
OBSERVATIONS

VI
course have m the az must be obeyed
II not u O question the mad
president deeply In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-11

Sixteen varieties Of tobacco arc
grown commercially In Ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
E'ghty Millions of People Asked
10 Aeep their Eye on HaIIeys Comet
and Report on Its Good or Bad Behavior

According TO the astropomica
snarps, Halley's comet may be seer
most any morning now. The only
thing that keeps people from seeing il
yet is the fact that ii is invisible, II,
thN;Slbility, however, is expected to ls
! a matter Of brief duration. for tbey
nave u hgursd out that the comet ,rifl
Gnne within the range of the kccn.,,is.
| Toned quite soon
Professor j. l.. Gibson. who bos
charge of the observatory AT tbc I'M.
Velsity of Utah, has been losinn his
Gar'y morning maps for several ,lavs in
ms dllgent efforts TO catch the first
ghmpse of the visitor. Thus far PR,
lessor Gibson has strained mis- owes in
VAIN, because the visitor aforesaid has
not deemed it advisable to stick his
hsid up over the thing when obscures
I'm. rms absence of the famous
comet, NJ is believed, will not long
oohl nuc; II is the belief that the comet
WIZ appear before the end of mex,
week. and from that time forward each
morning VIII sec il brighter und bright
er until the 18th day OF Nav. when fh,
earth VIII pass through the ;ail of The
comet, calculations not failing. IT, is
sad by those who know or assume TO
krow that nothing Of a detrimental
character to the progress of the earth
OF 10 the ever-lncreasing power Of the
relenlng house of Smith will happen
wncn the earth passes through this iaiI
Some one, long while ago, supgeetoa
That the tail would bring a lot Of Gas
,hat might choke the people TO death.
but this is now denied the latest do,
clslon of the scientists being that Tho
gas VIII not affect the living things of
the earth.
IL is figured out that the point at
winch the comet may first be seen is
al spot over tho mountain ton a Ill
tle TO the north of where tho snn rises.
ne time rs fixed at considerable time
before tho sunrise occurs
Tho scientific depa ment of tho GOV.
ernment-at least that part whica cen
tcrs IN the weather bureau-is EccnIy
on the scent for information and kanwt
edge about the comet. To the end that
accurate data may be obtained on fuis
head, the weather observers throughout
lhe country have been asked 10 siimu.
late an interest among the people pp,.
orally, and those interested in comets
particularly with a view 10 making
notes OF the observations which they
may take. Naturally. the comet will
appear in different form 10 different
people. Many viii stay up all night 10
see the comet-and for other things.
TO these the comet may
present an entirely different appearance
10 that which it viii present TO the ou
server who gets up at o'clock in the
morning, fresh and 'sharp-eycd
y. H. Thiesscn. the director in charge
N the weather bureau in this city, has
received list of points upon which in
formation is sought. Anyone is priv-
legged 10 take these observations 3nd
'eport their findings and their impress
'ions TO tbe bureau After all volunteer
observers have reported. it is expected |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

that composite will be mado ne the
| reports, so that, after tho comet is
gone, the public may have the benefit
OF the things the comet looked liko
how 1t behaved and how it affected tho
mind and the heart, as seen through
ioo,ooo,o0o eyes, leaving a conservative
latitude for people who have only ono
eye, or no eye at ali
Tho list of subjects which lhe head-
quarters in Washington. seeks light
upon follows:
Anroral dIsplays-Auroras serve as in
dIcators Of the electrical state of the
outer atmosphere, and as this state pos.
SIbly may be affected by the tail of the
comet as we pass through it, auroras
should be watched for at that time. The
location, color, shape, extent and other
features as well as The times of appear
ance, changes and disappearance should
all be carefully noted.
Meteoric trails-The number. times of
appearance, lengths Of duration and di-
rections and lengths of visible paths of
metcors should be noted on all three
nights, but especially on the night of
May Is.
Bishops ring-This curious "dust'
halo was seen around the sun after the
eruptions both of krakatoa and Mont
PeIee., and conceivably might also fol.
low the passage of the earth through
the tail Of comet, 1t, therefore. should
be carefully looked for on the DAYS
specified, and occasionally for some DAYS
thereafter. As tho light of this ring is
rather FAINT, observations of it are best
made when the sun is hidden behind
some steeple or other Opaque object
Color of the sun and sky--Both the
general color of the sky and the color
OF the sun depend upon the dust and the
other contents of the atmosphere. and
should be carefully noted on the given
dates.
Twilight wilight col
ors. their distribution, and order of
changes depend largely on the dust in
the atmosphere, and. consequently. these
are phenomena that necd to be observed
on tho days Indicated
Luminous clouds-Ncither tho mate.
rial OF. these clonds nor the cause of
their light is definitely known. They
seem to belong TO the very high atmos-
phcrc, and therefore should bc looked
for at night in connection with our tran
sit across the comet s tail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
| case HEARING
i RESUME APRIL 15
Liant. Her Daughter, Mrs.
lanes, Again on the
Stand.

10, of the case OF ". s. Nc.
,rnInst Mrs. Marie Levy oc-
Ii cniIrc session in Judge Morse
q thc third district court Thurs
, vas not concluded. At the houl
,on,cnt the further hearing OF tho
!. continued until April -.
7cvy and her daughter. Mrs.
1fry James. were on the stand
nursdny and were cross-examincd
n by the attorneys for Mr.. Nc
The action involves the fore
4, mortgage for $4,000 and In
-bIeh brings the total amount up
10000. The property involved
'fsyy's home at South Temple
sirreis.
-,rfEage was given 10 secure an
<<Ss owing by j. r. Levy, the
M. Levy, when he was in the
mess In This city. Mrs. Levy
ID her son secured her sigma
Il, mortgage by fraud and mis-
.&iion. and that when she signed
.-rent she did not know IL was
20 on her home.
| |mer trial OF the case a de-
|~t]osure was rendered in favor
r'ek. but, upon appeal TO the
ruurt, the case was reversed
.c6cd to the lower court, with
IS To grant n new trial. This
md trial OF the casc.
q Murdoch are appearing in be-
Irs. Levy. and Pierce. Critch-
srrette represent the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Rheumatism,

han nine out Of every len cases
&|>tism are simply rheumatism
|nscles, due TO cold or damp, or
rheumatism. In such cases no
Treatment is required. The free
|on of Chamberlain s Liniment
ID is needed, and it is certain
mick relief. Give it a trial and
tourself how quickly ii relieves
and soreness. The medicines
kiven internally for rheumatism
nous or very strong medicines.
worse than useless in cases Of
md muscular rheumatism. For
sil druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Deaths,

|oNeil. 154 West South Temple
.died April q: pneumonia,
1orrocks, b59 South State: AGED
April D; heart disease.
Z walker. st. Mark 5 hospital
died April 6; typhoid fever.
4 y Stockdalc, 62l Sixth avenue
tinl April g.. scarlet fever.
&th'llc. 50i South First West;
t, disd April l: pneumonia.
fhzxton. - Clinton avenue; aged
1a, disd April s: cause unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Erriage Licenses.

= E Drollinger and Ethel Davis,
c,n. Canada.
rutherford and Mary Novel;. Salt
Dsnsle and Lucille Burton. Salt
Seals and Daisy Johnson. Salt
kiam and Florence Morris, Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

S3.95-WRIGHT & PET
ERS' OXFORDS, PUMPS
AND ECLIPSE TIES, We
have over twenty styles IN
$500 grades at this price.
Sl95-WOMEN 5 SAM
PIE OXFORDS in tans and
blacks on bargain table.
Worth $3.50 to $500.
VELVET AND SATIN
PUMPS-For women, new
est and latest craze through
the eastern fashion centers.
S3.45-WOMEN' IS OK
FORDS-ln calf, patents
and vici, Splendid assort-
mcnt and values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
{ Lake Statistics
Births

|Groth. s1s South Second West
Eowe. 1894 Blair avenue. boy.
dickson. 1885 Major avenue. boy.
sanders, li9 Galcna avenue,
hammond. - South Fourth
n.
Ainns. 2G Ivcrson court. girl.
Howells. lois Brooks avenue,
Wilbur. st. Marks hospital. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
CHICKEN
kOupI RnnnI

thietsuanan Itunn's Black Oil Compound
Lake. wit with roup. 5000 cured
Cfanc aad vicinity. Ask Mr..
d bottio sold at druggists, soc
Dr.. G iSr % sale. any state.
" W; MUM. Y. g.
81 ". lst South,
- Salt Lake CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

SjO0-MENS OXFORDS AND SHOES-The We chave
the newest and snappest STYLES
CHILDREN $ PLAYMATE SHOES. OXFoRDS AND PUMPS-An
feathers and styles: $6j 81. o lS \
practical and scientific last for growing chidren feet
YOUNG MISSES ONFORDS PUMPS line
and styles in low heels, 2i4 52 all widths and
BOYS. MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES AND ONFORDS-
new m nd
department greatly enlarged carry larger variety
ST. before,
$lOO-INFANTS' SHOES in hand oe the best made.
styles slippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Building Permits.

':illsms. So, West Second
street, onc-stuTy frame
~ 80. s.,.s.S
-lllqn. iCi North First West
one-s,ory brick dwelling.
T hoodard. rear - Sixth
street. onc-stovy brick
.nnlte. 413 ] street. one
Prick dwelling .......... 3
lawrence. $50 South
''ston street. one story
dwelling .............. s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
BARGAIN Basement Specials for All the Time

Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose, pairs
for 25c
Ladies Ribbed Vests, each &c.
Children : Ribbed Vests each &c.
Infants and Children s Cotton Hose. all col
ors pair NC.
Men 3 Half Hose. black and tan, pair l2c.
Ladies Lawn kimOnos. each l5c.
lSx36inch Blcachcd Turkish Towels, Toe.
White and Rcd Table Damask. yard l9c.
500 grade Ladies Wool CheYiot Skirts,
black. navy and brown, 79c.