davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Telephone Meeting
The Board of Railroad Commissioners
Conducted . Hearing in this
City Saturday.

The State Board of Railroad
commissioners was in this city
Saturday to investigate about the
present rates that are being
charged by the Grant County
Telephone Co.
About two months ago a COM
plant was filed with the commits
sioners signed by a number Of
our citizens about the phone ser
vice, and the charge for the rent
al Of phones. 1t appears that
some time ago F.. J. Nav was
presented with a telephone bill
from this company Of S1.25 for
one month rental, and refused to
pay the same stating that he had
only paid 81. for rental of phone
for one month before.
The rates of the Grant County
Telephone Co. has been filed in
the Office Of the Board of Rail
road Commissioners and reads
in part as follows:
"For the rental of residence
phones shall be 1925 per month,
with a discount of 25c if paid on
or before the Goth of each month.
The rental of phones in business
places shall be 1925, with a dis
count of 25c if paid on or before
the Goth of each month. ~
The company in the past has
been sending out bills about the
first of each month, 81 for re
sidence phones and s. for busi-
ness phone with an additional
charge of 25c, on each, not paid
on or before the Goth of each
month.
The Commissioners took the
case under advisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Overheating the Horse.

There IS considerable danger
that the horses become too war; 10
during the harvest. The horses
that are on the inside do not re-
ceive the benefit of the cooling
breeze and very easily become
over heated. Extreme care
should he used in this connection
q Id give the horses every oppor-
tunlty to do their best work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09

We should not let any one lead
US to believe that it is possible to
raise crops without moisture.
Many people have gained an idea
that dry farming simply means
production Of crops without the
usual precipitation. 1t is, how
ever, possible to raise good crops
with q small amount of moisture
il the proper systems of tlllage
are practiced. Dry farming g
simply means good farming or
the conser vation of moisture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Says He Was Kidnapped.
John Charles Found in Company With
Two HObOes ut White Rock.


John Charles, the eldest son of
Will Charles, was kidnapped, &C.
cording to the boys story, Tues,
Gay, by two hoboes and spirited
awayin oox car on an eastbound
train. The disappearance OF the
boy was not known until about
nine o'clock that evening when
his parents, surmising that
something was wrong because he
did not return home, instituted a
search. Telegrams were sent
along the line but it was not until
the next afternoon that word
came of his being found at White
Rock in company with the two
men whom it was claimed had
been the kidnappers.
According to the boys story.
he was held up at the point OF a
revolver by one of the men and
told to come along, the other one
later also drawing a revolver on
him.
What the motive could have
been for such is unknown, but if
it's true, it would be well to have
the men placed where they be-
long. Many, however, are in
clined to discredit the boy S
story.-Waubay Advocate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Sheep on the Farm.

Make start this fall by buy
ing 25 ewes aud one pure bred
ram. The increase next spring
will more than pay back the first
investment. Sheep are mighty
valuable to have around the farm
because they will make use OF the
that would otherwise
be wasted. They are very pro-
life and are not at all difficult to
handle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09

The Boy Scouts were taken to
Simpson park by F. B. Roberts
Harry Putnam and Fred Fenner,
by auto, Thursday where they
expect to camp a few days then
hike back to the city. They
were in charge Of Scout Master
Harry Pawson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09

independent fact whe h er
or not it was advisable to permit
the sale of liquor at retail in the
town of Wilmot. It is self evil
dent that they had no such power
and that the only power that they
did have was to determine the
sufficiency of the bond and
whether Or not the applicant was
a fit person.
1t is well settled rule of law
that whenever Board or Tri-
bunal enormously decides that it
has or has not jurisdiction in a
certain matter, court will res.
train such Board from assuming
jurisdiction which does not be-
long to it, even though it would
not interfere with the decision of
such Board, had it not erroneous
ly assumed Jurisdiction which
did not belong to it.
The undisputed evidence in
in this case shows that the
Board of County Commissioners
enormously assumed jurisdic-
ton to determine the question of
the advisability of permitting the
sale of liquor and that having de-
termined that it would not be ad-
visable to permit such sale, they
neglected and refused to perform
their duty by determining the
sufficiency of the surety on the
bond of the plaintiff and whether
or not he was fit person to en-
gage in the business of selling
liquor at retail in the town of Will
mot.
1T is general rule that where
evidence is admitted without OBJ
lection showing a party entitled
to relief not demanded in the
complaint, that the pleadings
should be amended to correspond
with the proof, and relief granted
in accordance Herewith; there
fore it is my opinion that q writ
Of mandamus should issue com.
manding the Board of County
Commissioners of Roberts county
to convene and determine the
sufficiency of the bond Of the
plaintiff and whether mr. not he is
a fit person to engage in the sale
OF intoxicating liquors and to
either approve or reject his bond
as they may so find.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Paul KOhler Sells Two Farms.

Paul Kohler this week sold two
farm to Illinois and Iowa parties.
Kirk VanHorn of George, a.,
purchased 100 acre farm owned
by Gold Bros, in Geneseo town
ship Roberts county.
The J. P. Mueller farm in Mel.
rose township, consisting of 48O
acres, was sold to J. H. Schmidt
of Thomos boro, Ill considera.
tion $4,000, or $50 per acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
n. E. Church Notes.

There will be the usual servi-
ces in the Methodist church on
Sunday next. Topic for the
morning, ITO what end were you
born!, Evening, A Revelation of
God that satisfies. The evening
service will be union. Let every
one plan to be out. SUNDAY
school and Epworth League at
the usual hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Union Church Service

Aug. IL, NJ. E. church, Rev. w. j.
Oldfield preaching.
Aug. Is, Congregational church,
Rev. Il. G. Haag, preaching.
Aug. Is, Evangelical church, Rev.
E. Holgate preaching.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
New Barn Burned.

The barn lately built by Voss
q Lueschow for Otto Kruger on
his farm west of town, was
struck by lightning Sunday and
burned together with about 20
tons Of hay. The barn was in.
sured in the German Evangelical
Insurance Co. Of this City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09

l am at present able to fill all
orders for hard coal, but the rail.
road traffic and conditions at the
mines are such this year that it
will be impossible for dealers to
guarantee to fill orders later in
the season.
J. c.. RAWsON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
WilmOt License Case.
Judge McNulty Renders His Decision
in re the WiIm0t License Ques.
tiOn as Follows:

Ill re the VllmOJ License QueS.
tiOn as Follows:
In the case of Maly VS. the
Board of County Commissioners
of Roberts County, | do not think
under the pleadings and proofs
that a mandamus should issue di.
recting the defendants to approve
the bond of plaintiff. The statute
provides that the commissioners
should reject the boud if the sure
ties are insufficient or the appli-
can't Is not fit person to engage
in the sale of liquor.
The law contemplates that the
commissioners should determine
the question of whether or not
the principal in each liquor bond
is fit person to engage in that
business. 1t is the duty of the
Board to determine the fitness of
the applicant and if he be a fit
person to approve his bond if the
suretieS are Sutficie Mt, otherwise
to reject it. 1t is 70 part of the
Board 5 duties to pass upon the
advisability of permitting the
sale of liquor in some particular
county or town. That duty has
been imposed by the legislature
upon the voters in each city, town
or township, and has safeguard
ed the same by stringent require.
ments governing the'election. It
would be subversive of our form
of government for one depart
ment to usurp powers delegated
by law to some other branch.
For example should Judge
who is in favor of the sale of
liquor decide that liquor should
be sold in certain town, disre-
garding an overwhelming vote in
such town against the sale of
liquor, the county commissioners
have no more right to disregard
the result of a vote upon that
question than did the Judge of
the court under similar circum.
stances
The minutes of the Board of
County Commissioners and the
evidence in this case show con-
clusively that the Board of
County Commissioners did not
pass upon the sufficiency of the
bond of plaintiff nor upon the
question of whether or not he
was a fit person to engage in the
sale of intoxicating liqnors, but
instead decided that in their
judgment it was not advisable to
permit liquor to be sold at retail
in the town of Wilmot. The
Board failed to endorse upon the
bond either the word approved
or the word "Rejected," and in.
stead they endorsed upon the
notice of intention the word ere
jected.'
In their minutes appear the
following words: THE notice OF
intention of Fred J. Maley to sell
intoxicating liquors at retail is
rejected" This shows that the
Board of County Commissioners
were acting under the erroneous
idea that they had the right and
power to determine as ar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
The Granger Business School.

At Ortonville, MINI teaches
good business courses and helps
you to get position. Write for
catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Some Good Shooting

We have been asked several
times to publish the score of the
Milbank Trap Shooting Club and
will try and do so, if the score
will be furnished US. The club
meets every Wednesday evening
at $50 on the Martens Bros
field south of town, but on ac-
count of one Mr.. Slocum, crack
shot, representing the Liberty
Cartridge Co., in which company
several of local sportsman have
stock. being here on Tuesday
evening, concluded to have their
shoot then, The score reads as
follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Daily 1houoht.

When there 10 order, there must b
mind, and whore there II mind, there
must be . sense of justice.-A. Conan
DoyiA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

When in Wh:tehorse stop at the Dominion Hotel Best beds. best ac- commodatious, best prices. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
"SIANESE" TWINS ARE
 HEAD GROWN TO HEAD

FRANKFORT. April 24-A pair of .SameSe wins said to be the most unique in medical annals, have been born to the wife of a mechanic in BiIbel. Hesseu. The two girls are grown together at the top Of their heads and thus form one straight line. If one were to stand up she would have to carry the other on her head with the feet and body straight in Ihe air. Both children appear to be in excellent health.
 Early in May the. twins are 10 be exhibited before a large medical con ress in Frankfort, and efforts is to be made by means of the N-ray 60 determine whether they have one brain iR common or if each child has it's own brain.
 Medical science also is to de'er- mine whether 1t will be possible to separate the heads
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
PORTLAND PLANS TO CARE
 FOR so,ooo VISITING ELKs

PORTLAND, Ore.-Based on oaOe- ful estimates made by Harry c. Nc AHlster. General Secretary Of the Commission which Is in charge Cf all plans and arrangements for the Grand Lodge Reunion to be held in this city July Sl2. there VII be fully 60.000 EIks and members Of their families and friends here for the great gathering. This is said to be & record. and an especially notewor- tby one. when il is Considegei that he Reunion this year is to be he'd in one Of The remote corners Of 1he rujte3 states.
 The estimates made by Secretary MeAlHste7 are founded on the mass of detailed co-resPoOdenoe from in- dsviaua Lodges. from rasl7oad traffic oTcials. from applications for hote' accommodations. reports on the num- Der of special trains and special par ties that have already made defai.e arrangements Co be here
 In one way or another the Com mission has been in diNa~t commuul. eaton with each and every oDe of The i4o0 Lodges in the Order. This is enabling the management to keep in the closest possible touch with every Lodge and Eroup Of JoiEes, and To make mo-e careful prep a-auons than ooulI otherwise be done
 As evilence of the unprecedented i7le7esl shown throughout the Order, it can he said that more than 100 special trains have already been chartered Tor the trip to Portland. They are coming from every point of the compass. and the list is likely to be increased by another 25 or 80 before the next 90 days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

.#- N#- .. ..# -TF7v b-p--. va, a-s. ard fire was on thy Il brow Dezl.ar ogt urh,u5nrs on thy ceaseless --7-a Ta7a -ad.~- ,as heads of haushry kings -- E.au v-a- rne eNulta0t welcome ot thy camp FEaHe5 tnpe rn summers heat and win reg's danny. nos- thou Q rfanI lead 'aose warriors Tn o-ra- 7Ia-ars 10 The va'0-ogs strife U7s- -r-au a-ze on rNy pha'aDVeAto kUi. And 7rf .na. 6a0~ad 70 1saa a haruinE In a.na- s-.h--es au ro-s and combat \ R7 ,-oa bl cod 10 crush his foes CT -A a. ned Far on tne limits oI the endless mighty AT, thou srH ohte.. and hast 'hou battles Ea.-e5 wIrh countless m,r7ad angels In the fEht-
 EFasl ihau nfs sword of flame 60 sheath c- sm.-y7
 -F-7cls : Sqltus
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy. sicianS. as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the possible good you can derive from them. Halls Catarrf Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blod and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure 10 get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & CO., Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

work together and wlta ne co secure he GivoVce "l fear" l Said 10 the husband. that you, who are the more st Esuly iD tAiS matter than your wife are uoErq>hing the bitterness in you and viii spoil tt all"
 WIth this l made another trip and was gone sn hour. Then. rcturninE, | stood at the dCcr listening. heard tSe husband saving that it had been su his TsCt snd the wife saying that a had boeu aU ber fault and they were .raGsaS each other 'dearie" and ~swpptheart~ sud a tot of other ret ra-rS I entered the room suddenly and sruRa them locked Iu each oiheT g arms
 Wen I safd i've come to a stop 7s-c 7IaCe fn other business and am aov ready taJ you two
 Taev aroSc rom the sofa. and the husband sad they'd been taking the uaf-e- ove- and u . didn't mind the disappointment they would try to get r- ro-prAo- Tor awhile touEer. TUksDV .r-- h-S ra--kerbooS. he offered Co nay mo what fee asked for taking up my ave uur 2 told hjm there would be ... rr.--~ 8 asked him tf Dc couldn't .-- ..r. morev hack into his furniture .-. r. said he thought he couid. At .-. -a-e. he would try EefO0r they .. raa ! made them promise that it s.r. llrucp5 thelr minds and should ...-...Ga. afrc~ alL to SeCUrC a dIyo0ce rrrv would give me the ioh. This they -.-.1.s>gd Co 50 as some compensation for my disappointment in not having bcen employed aI0esdy, for they were too stupid yo sec through the TUSe that had n7evcutcd a NermancDt breach be lwre- them.
 -Iys bard on yo1. NIT. Lawyer, @ ex yect you weTe going to set good fee and then not get it. but you'd ought ro have seen thnt & makeup in order 60 Cet the divorce was the same as making Up ueEulaC."
 Just so. my boy" ! replied. ~h YOU come hack bere again for 6 d. vo0ce ! won't be So tarnaUo0 stupid
 Tbay ueve- came beck for divorce, but one day a prosperous looking young man cane into my ot7Ce and asked # l reneuhe7e5 him said [ dld not, ard be tod me that was the lawyer who had euchred myself out ot a fee by Do; moving Quick enough He added thst ny stupidity had been Co7Srnd % him. and he wanted me to come and dine with ain and bis wife, | rent g26 saw osPpy family.
 \ wa0 may have 'o' of sand with. c-- ever letting you SDSpcCt it but the fellow virh nerve always lets you know Np has T
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
STANDARD OIL SAYS IT
 WANTS TO BE GOOD

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May D. Officers Of the Standard Ou com paay today stated that they were ready and willing 10 obey the Sher man Antitrust law, and agree that they would do so in future.
 The officers Of the company state that they want to pay the fine i'm posed upon it in the Custer case, and have the balance ai the eases of like nature against them dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan and be happy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
A STUPID
 LAWYER
B, C . ARNvSGT

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 C-.- ..r % r....- --- -- --~ 0fT~- s. -. T....
 E5e u... ...... .-
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 -ss- .z~r--- r- s.s .r ----,.~r 2, ~ .-- r----.-a -. --.es --r a.r. cv. E-r v. -- >- -o- r He-e .-
 as r---~. g -,-sr..-rr> r~F e,.s --s a~r E-.r -.. .aa- r~ v rs s-N~z ~v saasaS .sr S vora-
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 Eo-a ae-- -- .a.s s- anNa. s70h -r-S-- -r. 0-n.- .. ~rr--a.rns -Gy. 2 caa-rt a- .--a .~ 7aE'5 o5 what rN.s >-r5 -. ..~ E0-h.e ro cztbe- -be s.Caac~. .s 70 ing 3.To-re
 TN--- z--E ~-r. ya-- -550rSs s-c rs. -.-.a-s ..rs --..-eE yo1- vie -.-.-s..ar r-- r--- -o ,he wife -.... ....s g -r-.s- ar rhf1Cs ~-a v.a ..-, s.-- aa& you hee7 ..ra- .... .- .-. .vr-~.rn-t In oo1sV .. >s. ... .... .. v.- r1C mus -..-... .-r r- -r-v tfe .. --.- -.. .. a..r.a 5- e.. re- stle ..v r..r eas-s Naa u-~. rr--w of ..S a--aS a.~- .auE e1nG-h ro form =-ra -.. g a-1 -a- ~.-z-a-.r1 [ saa.a -. p->~ r.- -rr-r az r---. -UF mean -aEe 0-ss .ol ro ss- o.vr o7 -aat S,sa S-5a ar ~sss a-. s-T 20 -af ga.k fr the tayS vr.7 Enr were en--..7- Ths7k ab-al -nc r-~- h.->. -.s FEt,.r- C- O. Ise e--a-a-a-- --- s-7 oa rsst 7o--- H.--.r Ta.- --e vnGE.9I and a. 5a.r Gf voc Gr. l-.s.-S sS1u, raa~. -s.ar~ s5. E.f 5h-ouca soue c.ra- na~a~ Re -aa ... ..l tn-ota CT Ca- a f.va-e
 Trcy ,.r .> ! --f then r2 d0. 5u, sry7E Saa-> a~ Tar .r.-r ss U1S~.g.e a1& ss E-s' ,. ....,~l a~ -r.e-r aa-h.1- us--.s Len -..r- E-r~ sa- -hv~- sa-a la.. .-.-l.. r.- aa. .n l-. . seft ga eve CT rs .~z $. .Eaf thar were r-r5-E 90 -.r- --r.- --r-e~ CD wast src s-.H-.-.. .. .-..r lat aH h.H- 2 Srrm-r-e- r. ~..r .Hr.-~ and ve.' v7rr sa.-...- -.a... .... 2 returned haE ,-. "-..... a-.urea Them had n-a- .... y. ..--aE Eosl. I hunt. cE f7- -..-- ... er. oz ny rah.H and v.n. ... .-.. Nna2 ! returned tr- u# % r.- r ..- .ErE tears The av>.. -ra--.- a-.- rss cNT-eSSt0l- uas ..aa. ,.a--- rr >-ToE himself acas->. -.H......s5aa
 E .r~ -s. -r." a-a.E ra -E them that ar.-.s -,..~- .- sb... forty min r-r< v.... . ~.#F ey-art shnm ,e have -r- r.. TO a-....-E .--nE E.-.Su r0
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (76) and your cal VIII receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
FIRE sALEt FIRE SALE

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlsnEing for Summer use, Special price this month
 s2.oo PER RICK, str--HERB TAyNO R--phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAaway WEATHER REPORT

Results os the observation taken 1t Moore's Wharf a, midnight,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

A ua0 may have a 'o' of sand with. c-r ever letting you sDSpovt it but tn" fellow vf-h nerve always lets you know Np has i'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
BAKERY GOODS.

BreRd-all kinds-fresh from the oven. cakes and pies, cookies and in fact first class line Of bakery goods will be found at the vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. B
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex' ceIlent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vii be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
NATIONAL MINE WORKERS
 PR REsIDENT IS STRICKEN

OSKALOOSA, Ia. May 2--Nation' al President White of the United Mine Workers Of America, was stricken very suddenly with hemor' rhaEes this morning. and his physi' cians give very little hope Of his re- COvery.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03
BRITT WILL MEET BROWN
 FOR TEN THOUSAND.

CINCINNATI. O., May 2-Jimmy Britt last night accepted the chal- lenge to meet Knockout Brown for a purse of ten thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-03

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho' tel, Whitehorse, '. T.
Smyrna times., 1912-09-04
Bargain Counters

bargain COUNTERS
Ioc Hair Nets sc
sc Paper Pins &c
sc Safety Pins &c card
sc Hook and Eyes &c card
I5c Mems White Handker-
chiefs, sc each
25c Mems Suspenders, I3c pair
1000 Gards of Val. Lace, &c yd
Shoe Buttons, 6 dozen for sc
1oc Pearl Buttons, sc doz.
&C Spool Thread, white
or black, 219c spool
Collar Buttons, doz. sc
Ladies' I9c Black Hose, SC pr
Mems I5c Carriers, &C pr
Smyrna times., 1912-09-04
HE SMYRNA AFTERNOON

Bargain No. 68.
$50 Mems Pants, in blue
serge, wOrsteds, neat worsted
patterns, %1 40
Sale price, ~A'~~
So 90 Ladies American Lady
Shoes and Oxfords, %1 20
Great sale price, W. '~~
Smyrna times., 1912-09-04
Mems, Youths and Little Boys Suits and Pants
at Prices never heard of and perhaps

Mems $1,000 Dress Suits, all 60
at $3.50 all new and stylishly
made, coats newest styles;
pants sige buckles and
belt belt loops AT $3.50
Mems $500 pure Wool Suits
for $3.50, medium or heavy
weight, serviceable and hand
tailored, all pure az 90
wool. Greatsaleprice pO'OS
Mems $500 and $1,000 Suits
all go at 81 7.69-over 81 90
suits, all pure wool, worsted,
fancies black and blue serges,
cut in newest style, all vene-
tian lined, sizes "a to
"A. Great price ~ 20
sale, RS "S%
Men s $22. so and $4,000 Suits
now 1919, all custom made,
hand tailored, extremely
stylish and nobby, all satin
lined. Guaranteed every
thread pure wool-blues and
saIs Sldeks Srics included 1919
$12.oo and $500 Mems all
worsted Suits. "a 90
Great sale price, WTs|O
$1,000 Slip-on Coats, $2.29
Boys Short Pants Suits, all
$500 and $500 &1 %
Suits, now WA"@%
Ladies 75c Gowns, 3Sc
Ladies $500 Gowns, 69c
Ladies $2.oo Gowns, SOC
$I.oo Boys Knickerbocker
Pants, 39c-cut full and big
all-wool, any size, nice 90
patterns. Sale price OSN
Ladies $I.oo Corsets. 2O~
Sale price, ST~