davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-22
ssss Soseesesesesssssesesss
!: WHO'S WHO
WILSON

William Jennings organs selection for
the Office of secretary of state in the Will
son cabiaet was due in no small measure.
il has been said. TO the part he played Ia
the fight for progressive doctrines at the
Democratic convention at baltimore
Mr. Bryan's public career. In the course
Of which he was thrice nominated by the
Democratic party for the presidency, be-
gan In the rcTiod from 1881 10 1855 when
he was elected 10 the Fifty second and
Fifty-thlrd congresses from the First Ne
Jraska district. He received the Demo
cratic vote for United States senator in
the Nebraska leg stature in 1898 and was
nominated for the same Office In the DEM
ocraiic convention in 1894 but was de-
feated by John M. Thurston. He declined
denomination as congressman in that year
and became editor of the Omaha World
Herald.
1t was In 1896 that he sprans into ma
tIonal prominence as the leader OF the
Democratic party. At the national Demo
cratic convention OF that year he wrote
the silver plank into the platform and
made his celebrated Grown of Thorns'
speech. which carried the convention By
storm and obtained for him the nomina
ton on the fOuiTG ballot with 500 votes.
Mr. Bryan followed up his nomina ton
BY tifeless campaign. during which he
covered 1900 miles and spoke at almost
every stopping place. lie was declsively
defeated. however. receiving but lIb cleo
torai votes against III for Mckinley,
In the Democratic national convention
Of 1860 Mr.. Bryan was again nominated
for the presidency amid a scene of the
widest enthusiasm. and he was indorsed
by the Populst and silver Republican
conventions Again Mr.. Bryan made a
remarkable campaign. but Mckinley de-
feated him. receiving z92 electoral votes to
100 for Bryan
In 1906 Mr. Bryan made tour Of the
world and was eYeryw here received with
| great consldera ton. His return to New
York was the signal for a tremendous
! demonstration. and IL was freely said at
| that time that he would again be noni.
| mated This proved to lie the case. as he
I dominated the national convention al
! Denver in 1893 and was named 10 oppose
! William Howard Taft, the Republican
! nominee. lie was defeated for the third
time Nj Taft obtaining 32l electora
votes ard Mr. Bryan l62.
Mr. Eryau WIS born in Salem H.. or
| March u.s. 1850 and was graduated a the
| Illinois college, Jacksonville. H., in 1851
| ard received the degree of a. NJ In 1854
! He received an Ill. ID. from the Union
| College of Law In 1883 and was admitted
! TO the Illinois bar the same year. He
| pract!ced law al Jack sonvilIc from 1883 Il
! 1857 and then moved TO Lincoln Neb
! where he now has his home On Oct !
| 1881. Mr. Bryan married Mary elizabeth
| 2oird of Perry III
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Width of City Boulevards.

Unfortunately up to this time
there has been no established width
for boulevards or parkings through
out the city of DEBORAH and as re-
suit there is no uniformity in this
matter. The city council at its last
meeting passed a new ordinance,
which may be found elsewhere in
this issue, providing the width of
boulevards for the various streets
of the city, in the hope that this mat
ter will adjust itself under the new
ordinance and in time uniformity
will be established. The width OF
some of our streets means nothing
but useless expense to the city for
maintenance, and the giving of a
part of it to property owners for
parking purpoes enhances the valu-
alton of their lots, lessons the ex-
pense of up-keep to the city, and
greatly improves it's general appear
ance. The aim of the council in
the ordinance was to make the
street width uniformly thirty-five
feet, so far as possible, leaving the
remainder to parkings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
State University Graduates.

Equipped with college education,
three hundred and sixty-four young
men and young women will be grad
uated from the state university to-
day Judge John Campbell of Denver,
Colo, graduate in 1877, will deliver
the commencement address and John
G. Bowman, president of the univer-
sity, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon.
Iowa naturally leads by a wide
margin all other states in the num-
Der of graduates. There are, how
ever, seniors from the states of
Maine and Washington, also from
India. The class is divided among
the different colleges as follows: =
Liberal arts 161; dentistry 32 med
icine 16, engineering 81 pharmacy
II; law 46; homeopathic medicine
5; fine arts 2; nurses 5 homeopathic
nurses 8; graduates and other col
leges 46.
Those graduating from DEBORAH
are: AISLE n. Hanson, engineering /;
William w. Larsen, Medicine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
PosTMAsTERs TO MIR.
Calmar District League d Post
masters to Meet in Convtntion
June 25th.

The Calmar district league Of
postmasters, comprising the oounties
of Allamakee, Clayton, Chickasaw,
Fayette, Bremen, Howard, and Win
neshiek, will meet in convention at
the opera house in Calmar on We'd
nesday, June 25th. Following is
the program:
Address. President Lovett, volga
Secretary's Report, -. w. 0. Book,
New Albin.
Appointment of Committee on Res
olutions.
Election of Officers.
The Postmaster and the Rural Car
rier, o. 2. Wellman, Arlington.
Register System, Mrs. Bessie Gil
more, No. McGregor.
The New Road Law, Gen. M. L.
Sherman, Fredericksburg.
Penny Postage A. ]. Ramsey, Ran
dalia.
Music
Parcel Post, p. S. Narum, Waukon
Civil Service, w. o. Book, New Albin
The Public and the Mail Service
Miss Susanna Chapman, Luana.
From the Other Side of the Window
VIM. Summers, FIT. Atkinson.
Postal Savings Bank, L. N. Kramer
McGregor.
What the League Has Done For Me
Miss Elizabeth Grove, Clermont.
Music
Benefits derived from Organization
among the Postmasters for the
service and the Postmasters, Post
Office Inspector.
Question Box John Moe, Ossian
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Rock Island Changes Time.

The new Rock Island time card
mentioned last week went into effect
on Sunday, which makes slight
changes in the arrival and depar-
ture of passenger trains at DEBORAH
The change gives connections with
the Great Western at Oelwein going
southwest, longer time and more
certain connections at Cedar Rapids
and other good features.
The morning passenger departs
at 700 a. m, and arrives at Cedar
Rapids at 1880 p. m. The after
noon train departs at 1880 p
M, and arrives at Cedar Rapids al
600 p m. The morning train
leaves Cedar Rapids at 1850 a. m
and arrives here 1:45 p. IN. The af'
ternoon train leaves Cedar Rapids
at 4:10 p. m. and arrives here al
1918 p. IN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

SON township, 80 foot span, is foot
roadway, to be constructed Of rein
forced concrete, estimated area of
drain3ge 1900 acres, estimated cost
$1,000
Repairs.
14-tAakre Bridge, located on the
E. line S. E. IA, section %, Spring
field township, Concrete abutment
estimated cost $3.50.
Is Doerr Bridge, located in the
s. E. IA, section Is, Military town
ship. 2 concrete abutments, estimat-
ed cost 5000.
,..16-Knox Bridge, located on the
S. line, S. E. Ia, section 20, Burr
Oak township, 2 concrete abutments
and wings, estimated cost $500.
17-Town Line Bridge, located on
the N. line, N. E. Ia, section 3
Sumner township, l concrete abut.
ment, 2 wings. approach floor, and
Rip Rapping, estimated cost $64O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
To Old soldiers Home Coming.


This is the week of the big fiftieth
anniversary of the civil war home
coming of all Iowa soldiers at Des
Moines, where elaborate prepare
tons have been made for their en-
tertainment. 1t will be one of the
greatest gatherings of veterans in
the history of the state. The state
encampment of the G. A. r. and all
allied orders is being held at the
same time, and the program of the
week is extensive and varied. There
will be regimental reunions of Iowa
regiments and brigade reunions, as
well as many private reunions. 1t
will be a great week for the old
soldiers of Iowa, and probably the
last gathering of the kind that will
be held.
Among the old soldiers who went
down from this county were l.. l..
Caldwell, DR.. II. II. Green, c. o.
Maltby, John Koppen, and A. H.
Gates. Delegations representing the
Womans Relief Corps and Ladies of
the G. A. r. consisted of Miss Jes-
sic Mckay, Mesdames. Chas. Trzcin-
ski, Elmer Draper, Ed. Wicks, John
w. Miller, Erick Anderson, Henry
Baker, Roy Fl. Tracy, Mary Burt
and Ellen Wohlford. Mrs. l.. L.
Couse, president of the Iowa Ladies
of the G.. A. r., went down Satur-
day. She will deliver an address at
the camp fire this evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Will Give Hospital Benefit.

Saturday, June 21st, Costakos
Bros, of the Royal Candy Store,
will give a benefit for the hospital
proposition. All day long they will
give away cut flowers to customers,
and in addition will give one-half Of
all sales to the hospital fund. Some
of the ladies of the city will assist
in serving the many delicacies to be
found at this store. The generosity
of these gentlemen is commendable,
and they take a method OF assisting
the hospital fund which ought to re-
ceive liberal support from everyone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
OLD SETTLERS AT BURR OAK.
Eighth Annual Old Settlers Reun-
ion Will be Held at Burr
Oak Friday, June Goth.

Bills were printed at this office
Saturday for the eighth annual old
settlers reunion at Burr Oak, which
we announced week ago. These
annual gatherings have come to be
large affairs, and the good people
of Burr Oak have an enviable repu-
tation as entertainers. The Canton
Concert Band will furnish music all
day, and the morning will be devot-
ed to arrival and reception of guests.
There will be picnic dinner on the
Thompson lawn at noon, with coffee
furnished free. At 1880 the pro-
gram will begin. City Atty. j. A.
Nelson of Decoran delivering the ad-
there will be the races and sports,
which include 100 yard foot. race,
prizes 81 and So; so yard foot
race, 50 and 81; ladies' foot race,
pair shoes. Thompson & Kippe;
boys foot race, SO hat, Burr Oak
Mercantile Co.; fat mans race, box
of cigars, Ward & Son; standing
broad jump, 81, F. C. PAIL; long
throw, base ball, fielder's glove, E.
M. Reed; fancy driving team, whip,
C. A. Reed; fancy single horse, box
cigars, Carl Pierce. At $3.50 p. m.
there will be base ball game be-
tween Lanesboro and Burr Oak, and
big bowery dance at night. There
will be a high old time in the old
town, without a doubt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Buys Wales Hotel at Dubuque.

It. NJ Pierce, proprietor of the
Pierce hotel at Calmar, concluded
the purchase Of the Wales hotel at
Dubuque last week. The Wales is
one of che pioneer hotels of Du-
buque, is a popular place among
the travelling public, and in the
hands of good hotel man like Mr..
Pierce will become still more popu-
lar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
A HU,RRYING AGE.

This is hurrying age, we know,
When many toll from sun to sun;
And yet we should take time to show
Each day we live, some kindness
done.
Wrong is the spirit of the day;
To think and eat at such a pace
We have no time word to say
To those we pass in life's swift
race.
We scheme and study late and long
OF other folks to get the start
And yet we ought to sing song
Each day to some poor, wounded
heart.
To fame and fortune we aspire
Because for these our hearts are
stirred,
And yet 'twere better to desire
Time for one sympathetic word.
So much each hour we have at stake
That scarcely we the time can find
Unless we some great effort make,
To those about us to be kind
To useless things much time we give,
Things that at last must come to
naught,
Forgetting nothing can outlive
A noble deed, a lofty thought
Thomas T. Porter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
"Fine Feathers"

The Comedy Drama that made
such a success last season, will be
presented by II. H. Frazee, (who is
also the producer of Madame Sher-
ry") at the Grand opera house, De-
corah during the early autumn
This is, undoubtedly, the greatest
ever see here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Here's Another Electric Line.

Hon. Joseph Underleak was in
town yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. U. is considerably interested in
seeing an electric line between Ro-
chester and DEBORAH, via Chatfield
and Preston, and believes it will
come with the development of wat
er powers, now contemplated or in
the course of construction, Preston
Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.

BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
of Supervisors of Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa that it is deemed advisable
and necessary to construct the fol
flowing described bridges:-
Tom Rovang Bridge, located
in the N. E. IA section 8, Spring
field township, 26 foot span, Is foot
roadway, to be constructed of rein
forced concrete, estimated area OF
drainage 5000 acres, estimated cost
$1,000.
2-Hildahl Bridge, located on the
S. line n. E. IA, section 10, Spring
field township, "a foot span, 16 foot
roadway, to be constructed of rein
forced concrete, estimated area OF
drainage COO acres, estimated cost
$500.
Screen Bridge, located on the
S. line S. E. IA, section II, Bloom
field township, 32 foot span, 6 foot
roadway, TO be constructed of rein
/ forced concrete, estimated area of
drainage 5000 acres, estimated cost
$3.50.
4-Riveland Bridge, located in the
n. E. IA, section q, Military town
ship, 80 foot span, 16 foot roadway,
to be constructed of reinforced con-
crete, estimated area of drainage
5000 acres, estimated cost $500.
5-Mullaney Bridge, located on
the S. line, section /, Orleans town
ship, 80 foot span, Is foot roadway,
to be constructed of reinforced con-
crete, estimated area of drainage
5000 acres, estimated cost $1,000.
CLARK Bridge, located in the
center of section 21, Fremont town
ship, 12O foot steel span, with 80
foot approach, reinforced concrete
abutments, 16 foot roadway over
the Upper Iowa river, estimated cost
$4,000.
Joe Whalen Bridge, located
on the S. line S. E. IA, section z,
Burr Oak township, 80 foot span,
16 foot roadway, to be constructed
of reinforced concrete, estimated
AREA of drainage 1900 acres, esti-
mated cost S1400.
S-Myrah Bridge, located in the
N. w. IA, section "a, Canoe town
ship, 80 foot span, 1 6 foot roadway,
to be constructed of reinforced con-
crete, estimated area of drainage,
1000 acres, estimated cost $1400.
9-Severson Bridge, located in the
S. E. IA, section 10, Pleasant town
ship, 32 foot span, 16 foot roadway,
to be a steel platform, wood floor,
on wood piling, estimated area of
drainage 600 acres, estimated cost
$500.
1O-Anundson Bridge, located on
the n. line, section 81, Pleasant
township, 80 foot span, 16 foot road
way, to be a steel platform, wood
floor, ON wood piling, estimated area
of drainage 1000 acres, estimated
cost 5000.
11-Thorsen Bridge, located in
the S. K. IA, section 90, Pleasant
township, 20 foot span, 6 foot road
way, to be constructed of reinforced
concrete, estimated area of drain
age 100 acres, estimated cost $3.50.
12-Ellingson Bridge, located on
the S. line, n. T.. IA, section "a,
Pleasant township, 20 foot span, 16
foot roadway, to be constructed of
reinforced concrete, estimated area
of drainage 900 acres, estimated
cost $3.50.
13-Frank Hoye Bridge, located
in the N. K. IA, section 80, Jack
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Base Ball at Burr Oak Sunday.

The DEBORAH base ball team will
go to Burr Oak on Sunday afternoon
to try conclusions with the doughty
boys of Burr Oak, and it promises
to be closely fought game, for both
teams have developed some mighty
good timber this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Why OF Course.

"Stockings?" said the salesman.
Eyes, nam. What number do you
wear?"
What number?" snapped the
stern visaged lady. 'Why two of
course. Do you take me for CEN
tipede?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11
Attending State Convention.

Messrs. l.. o. Reed and Chas. TrZ-
cinski are at Burlington this week,
attending the annual Elks conven-
ton. Mr.. Reed is there in his ca
pacity as District Deputy and Mr..
Trzcinski as delegate from Decor
all lodge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

Every Meritol preparation is
right or we will make it right. We
know what it contains and we are
personally interested in its manufac-
ture. Your money back III you want
1t. Sold at Il. j. Parman's
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

Subscribers will confer q favor upon
as by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-11

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper lie
paid for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Between
Ourselves

The other day we mentioned
something about the advantages
OF shopping on transfers. II you
will pardon us we will once
more touch upon the subject.
Do YOU use a transfer card
when you shop?
II you do you know how much
more satisfactory it is. II you
do not you are missing one of
the REAL PLEASURES OF shop
ping.
The system of transfer shop
ping is as old as the hills, but
comparatively few people use 1t.
Why this should be is more than
we can fathom.
1t is so much easier to pay for
ones purchases when through
shopping. or to give ones name
and address but once instead of
every time one buys an article.
The next time you have oc-
casion to buy more than one
article ask for transfer and see
how much more satisfactory 1t is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Character Clothing for Men

You ewre who demand fneokng ong-weang clothing
while
The SIS $50 and S25 suits and that will will
your
Bamberg Famous Ffteens"Compare eendoar
decide whether other clothing them These reasonably
color wearing qualities.
good stopping
provided
fine clothes made of fine woolens urneyman tailored through
chalk
resented in the wealth of patterns
Bamberg Suits elegance
made the best and finest looking materials happens
The English models
So with pockets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Misses and Girls Ought to
See These Clothes
(Mlsses, Apparel Third Floor, Market streetl

apparel
Young and their younger sisters in search of
chic suits, dresses and will find their quest end
ed the Bambeger In the misses speciality shop
the third floor is gathered the most complete and pleasing
line of Fall apparel that young could wish for And
everything is priced reasonably. Some suggestions
Suits 2OOO-Smary suits designed especially
chevots in brown and blackzes IA 18 1000
Misses Suits, 25Oo-Blg varicy of syes-new mandarin
sleeves and latest trimmings Peg top and daped skirts Wool
popn broche vale and broadcloth Sizes IA 10
Misses Serge Dresses 500 Five styles these all wool
dresses Trimmed with velvet braid Strictly tailored
modelsnew coatee effects Black and coos Sizes IA to 10
Popn Dresses 12ss-Thcse dresses are Of finest
quality silk and wool popnvery attractive model Sizes IA to is
Juniors Coats 5oo-Made of fine chnchla in
low wasted belt eecnew sleevebrown oxford and blue
body lined Sizes Is and II and "A to 18 Price 1900
Misses New Coats 1298-Boucle novelty stripe materials
Dred model fastened with large braid Sizes IA to 10
coatngs Many handsome modes all richly lined with striped
Paisley silk Sizes IA to 8 years, $500
Misses 1900 Sport Coats 1O9S-Three
checked plain hinchla bouce and handsome mixtures
brown oxford and other coos Sizes IA to 18 1923
Girls Wool Dresses, 398-Saor good styles
AtractyeV trimmed with plaids and soutache Sizes to IA
Girls Wool Dresses, 6Oo-Charmng in
effect with button trimming also chae frocks in beautiful patterns
with dainty lace collars Sizes TO IA 900
Girls Boomers for gymnasium made of
serge 150 and ZOO
Girls Wash Dresses 1.OO-New line of these
to IA Made of prints galatea and cordane Price
Girls 1923 ChinchlIa Coats 79S-Navy, and brown
chnca coats of fine quality lined throughout with checked fan
nevelvet collars. Sizes IA
Girls Coats 398Woo and mixtures-ined through
outgood styles Sizes to IA rs................3
Girls Coats, 50OA large coats in chin
styles in sizes to IA years-latest shades Priced
Chdren's Wool Dresses 5Oo-Sailor, Norfolk MILDLY
navy attractive style Sizes to
II years 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
For Men==VelOur Hats
Come from Vienna

mems Hats, Second Floor Washington Street,
A genuine Velour from Vienna-that's
the hat for you, sir, if the topper is to be
out of the ordinary. Ours come direct from
famous hatters in Vienna-and they are
as fine looking lot of headpieces as ever
passed the custom house. All shades, in
Guiding blue, green, brown, gray and black.
Fine quality velour, silky finish. Every
hat has satin lining. They are
800, 500 and 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
The Mems RaincOat Sale
Is At Its Best

mems Clothing, Second Floor, Washington ST.
The sale of mems raincoats is town talk.
To pick UP guaranteed raincoats for an
average saving of one-third Is something
for men to talk about. The surplus stocks
of three makers are involved in this special
event Included are rainshedders of double
texture fabrics, thibets, cravenettes and
gabardines. The models are this years
style and origin The values speak for
themselves.
Mems $50 English Slip Ons, $50
Mems 1850 English Slip Ons, 1856
Mems 1900 & 1900 Raincoats, 1880
Mems 1000 to $500 RaincOats, 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
ClOthe the YOungster Here

CBOys Clothing, Second Floor, Washington Street,
Whether you do not pay than So prefer
$5 higher quality clothing for your boys you will find
ample assortments every price the Bamberger
Bambrger clothing for boys noted only for its
appearance, but for its splendid wearing qualities.
Boys Norfolk and DoubleBreasted Suits, 10O0-Fine
tweeds homepuns and cassmeres New inverted belts
doublebreased beted models; patch pockets Sizes 10
years, at 1000
Boys Good Novelty Suits 29S-Russan and sailor blouse
suits made of blue serge and fancy mixtures with military
sailor collars Sizes from ~ years Special
Al z9S
Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits 500-Gray and
brown herringbone and Atwood tweeds cassmeres
and cheviots Lined knckers with tapped Sizes
10 years. 50U
Boys Suits One Two Pairs Knockers, 700-Norfolk
and doubebeased models of cheviots and cassmere in
gray brown and tan Many with pairs Of lined knckers
Sizes to IS years. TOO
Boys School Suits at ss-Gray tan and brown mixtures
in light and dark patterns Norfolk and doubebreasted-
of the knckerbockers lined throughout Sizes to
Boys Atwood Blue Serge Suits, 508-Norfolk and
doubebreasted models of Atwood ast-coor blue serge Full
knicker lined and tapped throughout Sizes is years.
at SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
85c Atlantic
Sheets, SOC

(First Floor, Washington ST.
Fifty-nine cents for Atlantic"
brand sheets of 81x99-inch size
is as good a sheet bargain as any
woman could wish for. We sell
the sheets regularly for S5c. You
ought to lay in a years supply
at this price. No mail, phone or
c. o. D. orders filled. Saturday
only, 85c sheets, each. Soc