davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Peas Stuck in Mud

Johnstown. July 9.-As the auto
truck was making its last trip to
the Longmont canning factory last
night with five tons OF hulled peas,
the heavy car stuck in mud hole.
II is thought that the peas Will be a
total loss ~ they must be In the
factory four hours after they come
out Of the huller. This morning
teams pulled the Ave ton truck out
Of the mud.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Rev. Forward Honored

Rev D. d. Forward has been ap-
pointed by Governor Shafroth to
represent Colorado at the first inter-
national congress of Eugenics. to
be held In London July 24.-Mr.
Forward will leave next Monday
morning for England where the
greater part of his vacation will be
spent. He will not return to Gree
lev until about September 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Will Sell Bonds

Johnstown, July 9.-The town
board authorized the selling of the
$4,000 water works bonds last
night. The bonds are payable in .
years but may be recalled in 10
years. They carry s per cent in
terest. A stringent weed ordinance
was passed, making 1t an offense to
allow weeds to grow on improved
or vacant lots.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
In Fields Again

Gill. July 6.-Farmers started to
work in the fields this morning al
ter q knock of of three days on ac-
count OF the recent rains. All the
nay has not yet been stacked ana
the farmers are in the fields this
morning turning the hay over 80
that the sun can get at II and dry H.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Wind Damages barley

Eaton, July Gee Harbour re-
ports that the wind storm the early
part of the week did considerable
damage to his field of barley. The
barley was heading out fine and
was extra heavy. The wind blew
down portion of the field but Har-
bour says that the yield will be large
even if some of the crop was des-
trOyed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
HA Rheum.Atimm

Rheumatism
,say t1ly 3; ,s;;-when farm-
W. sne aid Of Jos Coz.
N ,honto,m rom his drag Oh
'nsonsht he waS ksfi.
t PHYSICIAN Gss was called
~, COX was sukerins
sm instead Of as frn,s
khros'aa Oscame frightened
6llos~ 6uls1~n from the drss
.,ea .na 100 yards dow sn
s.n suners .t from rhsuma. :
6raa u,s thought that he
(ns (et =. when he COM
10 IN his legs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Forty Years Ago

The crops were reported as mag
nificent".
Longmont had its first Fourth of
July celebration.
The leading editorial was roast
on the saloons.
A. d. Preston was experimenting
with a crop of peanuts.
An excursion over the Denver &
Rio Grande narrow gauge from
Denver to Pueblo was announced.
Two thousand shad fry were put
into the Platte in the hope that this
fish would thrive in Colorado wat
ers.
The first regular train service be-
tween Greeley and Denver was in
augurated. The trip took three
hours.
Greeley has a daily accommoda-
ton train and the editor of the
Tribune said he hoped to live long
enough to see four trains day in
and out.
Greeley celebrated the Fourth
with firing salutes during the day
and meeting at the Methodist
church in the evening which was
largely attended. Toasts were re-
sponded to, although there was
neither liquor, lemonade or water
drunk
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
|WART, PROGRESSIVE
! |N00iDATE, STRADDLES ISSUE

,,euared by Phil Phil
pp,nIains his posi-.
e. e,pu the matter o.
., Colorado. He
the state of Colo
to make ,pI,,cni plan
p,i ,hs sentiment
,te could ,.ae be de-
pnsbly ascertaineoS, eS.
psr all, the people iae
Il the determining
: ''tr true republican
,..,d into his false
mi defiance OF TO 70
bOut this country
colorado also oc-
hate of the union
ripary skirmisnes
Eyery obstacle pos
,sd by Mr.. Tafts
republicans anu
choice.
b as Example
des the wnoie
Here, instead Of q
ns for the people.
mainly selected At
riniyersity club OF
h was more than
hands for the doc.
| be damned, and
urtunately, for NO
in the realm OF
ates, desipte every
Mr.. Taft's friends,
tial primaries.
ties, in which presi-
are established by
II was found i'm
the expression OF
was ACCOMPLISHED
kction in Colorado,
st against Mr.. Tart
and the vote cast
75S,l17. The re-
against him two to
tans in these states
blican nomination.
lie spot on this wide
/. TAFT, in any sort
tom straw ballot to
Receive a majority
b TO stevenson
bal committee, elect
SSo, IL of the most
Initial of which were
e primary voting OF
AIeh committee A. Nj.
rs state was so nee
after day a proxy
him, piled up the
b the most fragrant.
kolutionary method
D the history of con-
committee.
NO Illustrations: The
| delegates from the
|and the delegation
bf Washington. The
bry law did not rec
1gresslonal districts
rules of the national
lied this. Roosevelt
y by 1900.
J Of Washington 1
lskesman-Review of
feat republican jour
Washington. and up
Taft publications:
} national committee
!. Roosevelt of this
fhich he is entitled, ,
rpublicans of WASH
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
to", = : = + + 4
roMAN FINED

A4V EIV
a. July s. The i
u,d unaed SO far as i.
"eld county for !
u"u ,uaa with irrigat- !
sss was Mrs. NJ. A, i
ss fined $40 and i
sS eSrl1 IN Judge Guy 1
.ourt' William i
4 =, >, also fined $40 i
ill., .ne same onense. !
mug mug Of these two /
tmersons mn , have been i
ays. Vi e"e :
II + + + + + 4 = :
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
BEST ATTITUDE FOR SLEEP
French Physician says Position Which One Finds Most Comfortable
 Is Best.

AS practically everyone is more oR less addicted to the habit of sleeping, the question of the best and most healthful attitude during slumber is of general importance There is an an- cient and widespread idea that to sleep nthe left side interferes with the heart action and is consequently injurious and that to sleep on the back develops the inclination to snore. Modern authorities are not at all agreed on the matter, however, one of the greatest heart specialists declar- ing that it is quite immaterial whether person sleeps on tie right or left side, wh. another equally famous doctor asSerts emphatically that one should always lie on the right side If heart trouble and indigestion is to be avoided. Eliminating the question of snoring-a habit quite possible to doubt that the most restfuI position, when once a person has become ac- customed to it, Is fiat upon the back, using no pillow, and with the arms above the head This straightens dropping shoulders and gives the lungs full play.
 However this Is matter In which one may do as one pleases, and have good authority therefor, as very dis tinguished French physician has dis missed the subject by saying that the best position for sleeping is that which s person finds most comforta ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
A Stitch In Time
Norwich People Should Not Nsolect
 Their Kidneys.

No kidney zilment is unimportant Don't overlook the slightest bscLacbe or urinary irregulsrity. Nature msv hs warning ycu of approaching dropsy or fatal Brights disease. Kidnev dis ease is seldom fatal if treated in time but neglect payes the way for serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't Ignore dizzy spells. irregular or dis oolored urine. headaches, weariness or depression Begin treating the kidneys with the reliable time-tr remedy. Deans Kidney Pills For 75 years. Deans have been curing sick kidneys end curing permanently. Endorsed by Norwich people.
 Daniel Donoghue. 193 W. Main St., Norwich Conn. says: T can recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly. l had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Deans Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. rid me of my trouble in a short time and therefore cannot speak too highly of them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doan's-and take DO other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
USOUEPAUGH
cIambakes on the Holiday-Drouth
 Affects Strawberry Crop.

ThSkAo OAt
 Mrs. Flora Kenyon and children spent part of last week with Mrs. Ken yons mother, Mrs. George Niles of Wyoming,
 Mrs. k. E.. Kenyon and daughter An nie visited Monday with MT. and Mrs J. c. Cahoone at Wakefield.
 Minnie M. Webster is spending this week with Mrs. Charlotte Abbott at Watts Corner.
 J. $. Lamond was in Mystic Tues day.
 Wendell Phillips of Richmond was a caller here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark o. Terry, aunt and cousin of Willimantic were call CTS here Sunday. They made the trip by auto.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has gone to South Windham, to help care for her niece, who is very ill
 Mrs. Mary McConnor has been en- tertaining her sister and husband from Providence.
 Mrs. F. K. Crandall and little son of Westerly are spending few days with the formers parents, pr. and Mrs Kenyon.
 John c. James has returned from Baltimore, where he attended the democratic convention.
 Benjamin Bray of Lafayette spent Saturday night and Sunday with T T. Locke and family.
 Several from here attended the Whist club clambake at MT. Manchester { near West Kingston.
 Holiday CIambakes.
 Dr. Kenyon had a family gathering and clambake.
 Fred Webster, also had a family clambake.
 Everything was so quiet around this little village people would hardly have realized it was the Glorious Fourth only for the smell of refreshing clans c. C. Kenyon and wife of Ashaway spent Saturday and Sunday with theiI grandfather, T. T. Locke.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKINTON
School Board Receives Final Report from Supt. Paul NJ. Barber-Town Council Appoints Minor Officers.

The quarterly meeting of the school committee was held at the town hall Monday morning. The newly elected member. Albert S. Babcock, presented his credentials. Paul M. Barber, for 33 years supintendent, presented his final report. Henry J. Wheeler was appointed new superintendent of schools, and has the acceptance of the position under consideration. A few small bills were ordered paid. Miss Ruth II. Collins was reappointed teach CT in the Tamaquag school Miss Jes- sic NJ. Standish of Westerly was ap- pointed teacher of the 7th and Sth grades in the Ashaway school.
 Minor Officers Named
 At the session of the town council in the afternoon of Monday the minor officers of the town were appointed and nearly all were reappointments The names of persons liable to perform jury duty were placed in boxes. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of s7OS4O
 Probation Court Business.
 The following accounts were referred by the probate court to August 5th: Of F. Annette Champlin, administra- trix on estate of Mary A. Collins of Olive J. Wolff, administratrix on the estate of Phebe w. Prosser, and of Samuel 5. Avery, administrator on the estate of Hannah T. Thurston.
 The final account of Alexander B. and Leverett A. Briggs on the estate of Mary c. Briggs was allowed and ordered recorded, and also the inven- tory on the estate of Nathaniel R. Greene.
 Emma G. Perry was appointed ad- ministratrix on the estate of her late husband, Oliver G. Perry, and Silas R. Richmond, Walter G. Thomas anl John J. Greene were appointed ap- pUaisers.
 Affected by Lightning.
 Fred A. Gardiner, who received a lightning stroke last week, is slowly improving. but does not get about yet
 A memorial service for David Greene is to be held in Ashaway church this Saturday afternoon, at which the To cal clergy will deliver brief addresses.
 Having is progressing rapidly on ac- count of dry weather,
 Walter C. Morgan, Jr., of Mystic was visiting friends in town Monday night
 E. R. Allen was a business caller in Providence Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
WELLINGTON
khnsss Family Buys Root Place Grange 10 Hold But Two Summer Meetings.

Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill exchanged with Rev. F. W. Darrow Sunday. Alr. Smiths theme was Hope and the discourse was an inspiring one.
 Robert Huse and family and Miss Virginia Wood left Hillside Monday.
 Miss Marie Wilcox of New York is Rt Rest cottage
 York.
 4 family from Kansas named Aver has recently purchased the Albert Root place.
 Mir. Jansen has built a pretty cottage pn the pleasant river road between Last WilliHgtor and Daleville.
 Miss lnez Pierce of Providence is visiting her aunt Mrs. Houchens.
 party from Echo grange. Judge Siorrs and wife and Mir. and Mrs. Hawkins. visited grange 137 Friday evening. coming in Judge Storrs' au- tomobile
 It vas voted at the grange Friday 'ening to hold only one meeting in July. the -Sth, and one in August, the .5tn.
 Miss De Pew of New Jersey and Miss Grace Hill or Hartford are guests st Hillside
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Holland County STORRS
Tourists Sail for Europe--opening of Summer Sehool--Collegs Interests.


 Mrs. l.. G. Rogers. Master Hartley Rogers and Miss NJ. B. Hopkins sailed on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on Thursday, June 2s, for several months stay in France and Germany.
 The summer school opened Tuesday with 30 students in attendance. There omics, poultry culture and allied sub onics. poultry culture and allied sub jects.
 On Wednesday evening Rev. W. H. Wilson of the Board of Home Missions, New York. spoke on the subject of Rural Sociology.
 The Fourth was celebrated in quiet manner In the evening there was a reception ir Grove cottage for the summer school students to meet the faculty. Rev. Edward Tallmadge Root, field secretary of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches, spoke on the subject The Rural Church as a Com munity Builder.
 Vale Expert at Parsonage.
 Dr. Rettger and family of Yale uni- Nersity are living in the parsonage for the summer Dr. Rettger is working on the diseases of chickens and young quail in connection with the quail breeding experiments conducted by H. x. Job, state ornithologist.
 Prof. r. Fl. Stoneburn is here for lecture work in connection with the poultry course.
 Mrs. Osborne and daughter Helen are visiting Mrs Robert Vibert.
 Mrs. Joseph T. Perry of Newport has been visiting at Mrs. Charles Thorns.
 Prof and Mrs. F. o. Smith and uaugbter Wfuifrad bava crnDa for a months stay at East Yarmouth. Mass. Dr. Charles Thom is visiting his ia Cher and brother at Minonk. H.
 Guests from New Jersey.
 Mir. Blake has brought part of his Family from New Jersey for the sum- mer. Mir. and Mrs. Blake. son and wife are living in Whitney hall and his four Daughters are living in Grove cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
ELLINGTON

Miss Sarah Morris has arrived home from Winsted for the summer,
 Herbert Pesse. who is attending a hJys' school in Maine. Is spending the vacation with his mother Mrs. Hattie Pease
 Ernest Bancroft of Southington was in town Saturday 10 attend the funeral Of Dr. E. T. Davis.
 Misses Ellie and Cora Vaughn of Hartford spent Sunday at their broth CTS. F. P. Nangles.
 Mrs. Grant of West Springfield Mass. will spend July witL Miss Stenson.
 Mrs Eloise Charter has been visiting sn East Hartford.
 Mrs. Alonzo Maynard was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Q. H. Maynard over Sunday
 Doctor from Meridsn.
 A doctor from Meriden will practice in town in place of Dr. E. T. Davis who died recently
 Funeral of Dr. E. T. Davis.
 The largest funeral, perhaps. ever held In this town. was that of Dr. k. ". Davis at the Congregational church on Saturday afternoon Many friends from neighboring towns, as well as of this one, assembled 10 pay their last tribute to their faithful physician and friend. Rev. D. F.. Jones was the of- fcistinE clergyman. Miss Cora Nan gle Of Hartford sang two hymns. The bearers were members from the diff 1erent societies to which he belonged. Miles II. Aborn and W. x. Pinney from tne Masons. sX-Senator Charles A. I thompson and Morton Thompson from tne grange. and Charles B. Sikes and Otis Powell from the Woodmen. The grange qIartette sang a the grave. There were beautiful floral pieces. Burial Nas in the Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
saH11s
ANDOVER
Local Team Defeats Woodlands 2S-4-
 Vacation for Grange.

A ball game here on the 4th resulted Andover %, Woodland (East Hartford) {. It brought good crowd in town.
 Mrs. Cooper is enjoying visit at the easterly end of Long Island.
 Miss Christina White Is visiting In New London.
 Mrs. Jones passed four days recent ly with her sister in Chaplin.
 Mrs. Ersline Hyde and her young ladies class from the Congregational church enjoyed Tuesday at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Slater and daughter, Ethel, spent the 4th with MT. and Mrs. w. E, Slater of Hop River.
 Leonard H. Porter has caught a number of good sized pickerel this week, which he distributed among his friends.
 Sessions Suspended.
 The local grange held an interest ing session last Monday evening and then adjourned until September
 Miss Ruth Goddard of South Man chester is a guest for two wel1s of her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. Willard Fuller.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond of Hebron were guests Of MT ana Mrs. A. E. F'rink.
 Tryon and Mrs. Smith passed the 4th with Mir. and Mrs. Willard Smith.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis are entertaining Miss Emily Lewis Leavy of Manches- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Daggett and MT. and Mrs Risley are here for the summer at the Daggett homestead.
 Herbert Chapin of Burnside was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Trim, over the 4th.
 Mir. and Mrs, Walter c. Snow of Manchester passed tho 4th with Select man and Mrs. Snow.
 Mrs. Jennie Beebe, Harold and Paul. inc Beebe and Mrs. Taylor of Willi- mantle are guests of MT. and Mrs. Beebe.
 The pastor Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. At the c. E at 7.30 solos will be given by Miss Bishop and Royal D. Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

Secretary Wood of the promotion committee at Honolulu states that there are plans by both the Matson concern and the Pacific Mail company for building a number of new steam CTS for the Pacific trade. The Pacific Mail is prepared to spend S120Q0000 on new vessels. of which there will be four. The plans for the new ships are all finished and the. work of construc
 ton will soon commence. The Watson company will build one massive steam ship to be placed In the local trade
 Secretary Wood states that the figures
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Deep Reductions On Dainty Dresses

Models and qualities that will appeal to the eye at reductions that are sure to appeal to the purse.
 $500 and s5.ss Striped Lawn and Linen Dresses in the best of styles and superior workmanship
 SALE PRICE $3.ss $3.9s Figured and Striped Lawn Dresses in both ladies' and misses sizes. SALE PRICE s29s $2.9S Figured Lawn Dresses, in women's and misses sizes
 SALE PRICE st.es $5ss Wool Serge Dresses, in blue and white, neatly trimmed
 SALE PRICE S3.es s6.9s and s750 White Lawn and Lir- gsris Dresses, in ladies' and misses sizes SALE PRICE $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

first of September. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Saunders after the meeting and a seeia4 time enjoyed
 Cottage Owners Arriving.
 Miss Jane Futile and Mrs. Reyes and family of Hartford have arrived at Wyncote for the summer.
 Miss Alice Ogden and Miss Sally Sanford arrived at the 6anfolA cottage Tuesday for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson and Miss Edith Cook arrived Friday to spend the summer at their bungalow.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Lincoln and daughter. Margaret, of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. David Archibald and H. N. Lewis of New York are guests at the Macomber farm
 Mir and Mrs. Courtland West are en . tertaininG friends from Moonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
RICHMOND
Happenings Of the WeeI--Rscent Vis-
 itors.

Bartholomew Valette of Baltic Ct was 2 caller in town last week
 Miss Corinne Chapman and Miss Ruth Reynolds have been visiting the lstter's father. Marshall Reynolds, at North Scituate. R. I.
 Fred Eaton and Arthur Day visited Narragansett Pier, Sunday.
 Alfred Browning of Green HiN was the guest of George James over the week end.
 Mrs. White and daughters, Louise and Lucile from Connecticut. have been visiting Presbary H. Briggs and family.
 Miss Bicknell, Mrs. Jane HoMe and Miss Susie Reed, who have been visit Ing Mrs. Frank E. Marchant, have re turned to Providence.
 School Year Closes.
 The Beaver river school closed with special exercises Friday, June 18th.
 The Shamrock school held its closing exercises in Hoxies hall Tuesday even ing, July 9.
 Miss Florence Miner has returned after spending a few days at North Braintree, Mass,
 The Clar4's Mills W. c. T. IT. is to hold It's meeting Tuesday, July 9th, al the home of Mrs. W. ]. Da.wley.
 Richmond Grange No. g. held It's meeting Thursday night Of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
TURNERVILIE

Miss Lena Potter has returned to Boston, after few days visit with her parents here.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Jaquith spent the week end with the latters sister, Mrs. II. C. Barlow. of New Britain.
 Several from here attended the dance and fireworks exhibit in Hebron We'd nesday night
 James M Queenie of Middletown spent the Fourth with his wife and children at George Potter's.
 Mrs D. F. Jaquith and Mrs. E. A. Raymond attended the L. A. S meet ing held at Mrs. George Ldttle's Tues day
 Rev. J. Herald visited his parishion- CTS here Monday.
 MT and Mrs. D. F. Jaquith joined Gilead grange Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
ROCKVILLE
Picnic at the Pond-Patriotic Concert.

Picnic at the Pond-Patriotic Concert.
 The Fourth was passed by a number at Yawgoo pond with a basket picnic.
 patriotic concert was given by the '. P. S. c. E. in the church here on Wednesday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles c. Crandall and the formers father, John CrandalI of Westerly, spent the Fourth with Har- old Crandall and family.
 Miss Louise Collins of Stamford is the guest of Miss Lottie Burdick.
 Edwin Burdicl1 vvisited over the Fourth with his brother, La Verne, in Boston.
 Mrs. Edwin Burdick and two chil- dren visited Mrs. Burdicks sister in Providence over the Fourth
 Mr. and Mrs. Elisha c. Burdick of Westerly have been guests for d few days of the formers sisters, the Misses Burdick. at Rockhaven.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wells of Ash away attended church here last Satur- Gay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Girls of Other pays.

When mother was young and g1rt1es felt sad, for solace to verse they would turn; one beautiful fountain of comfort they had, which soothed the most turbulent yearn. When mother felt morbid and downcast and punk, away to the garret she'd steal, and snuggle down close by an old leather trunk and read a few yards of "Lu- cile. e."-Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

George Carleton. 3 farmer of Pel- ham, N. Fl. has q pet partridge that follows him about when he is at work in the fields blowing or cultivating. The partridge was not raised by MT Carleton If is a wild bird that has simply formed an attachment for the horses that MT. Carleton uses in his farm work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Save on Seasons SmarteSt Suits

Here are fashionable models, depend able fabrics, correct colors and pat terms. Extraordinary low clearance prices now rule.
 A choice of any suit in our entire stock which sold at $500, $2ooo to $27.5o-
 SALE PRICE 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
rh. choio. of q HusbantI

is too important a matter for c wo- man Co be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Aveld these kill-hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strenFtb, fre complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits--thlngs that win men-foilcw tAeir use. Easy, Bafe grrA 5Ee-a+ Lee q asgceA sca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

that were placed before him while he was on the coast led him to believe that the tourist trade to Hawaii this coming season will increase loo per Cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
All Styles and Sizes in Skirts at a Sayinu

Smart styles in $500 and 45es, All Wool Chiffon, Panama and Serge Skirts, made with high waist line and the best of styles
 SALE PRICE $s.ss S3.ss All Wool Chiffon Skirts, with high waist line. ......... SALE PRICE s2.e5 $1.oo White Llnene Skirts with panel back. SALE PRICE 7ee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's Coats
 At Substantial Savinqs

The seasons best styles offered for quick and thorough clearance at much less than usual prices. 5000 and st2.5o Women's and Misses Full Length Goats in serges and mixtures at .................... .$7.5o $s.es and S7.50 Women's and Misses Long Coats, in mixtures and serqes-
 SALE PRICE $500 s7.5o chiIdren's Coats, in plain and fancy materials
 SALE PRICE s4.ss $500 ChIdren's Goats in mannish mix lures and cheviots-
 SALE PRICE s3.45