davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

r Among those in attendance at the
Elks convention are H. A. Rider Of
the Game and Fish commission, State
Treasurer Smith, Deputy Treasurer
Geo. LaFond, Judge Nethaway Of the
Attorney Generals office, and M. S.
Jacobson, all up from St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

The stars and stripes were hoisted
on the top of the high elevator tower
at the dam yesterday. The tower is
1913 feet high and the flag can be seen
from a great distance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

G. N. Keniston, of Hettinger, n. D.,
is in the city in connections with the
chautauqua. which is to be held here,
beginning next Wednesday. Mr.. Ken
niston will superintend the entertain
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

A musical program will be given by
the C. E. society at the Free Evangeli-
cal church at Freedmen, June 13,
1914, at $500 p. m. Refreshments will
be served after program. Everybody
welcome. >.-a 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

Judge Roeser of St. Cloud will be
in the city Tuesday afternoon for the
special term Of district court, which
will convene that afternoon. ss.9#s sgs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve lunch in the Gaudet build
ing on Broadway Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

A dance is to be given at the Odd
Fellows hall this evening by the
ROYAL .Arcanum lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

Following are the names of thos
Who will receive diplomas:
Seniors
Mildred w. Barnes
Marian J. Davis
Mercy w. Gordon
Lois L. Daniels
Karel NJ. Rickerson
August w. Edling
Rose NJ. Zaloudek
Marion E. Lewis
Helen +. Richie
R. Hildegard Kleber
Gladys NJ. Hamblet
Clara Nylen
Della G. Hershey
Ruth L. Fearin"
z. Marie Randall
Ferel f. Schafer
Gladys NJ. Warren
NJ. Maud Sims
Barney Grezca
C. j. William Trygstaa
George Richard Westlake
Gunda j. Goodmanson
Nora G. Berg
Gerald William Massy
ROv W. Iurnef
Frank H. Dewey
Elaine Ruth
Normal Department
Margaret P. Carlson
Marion f. Wands
Martha o. Anderson
Belle Telford
Marie r. Cannon
Ida NJ. Olson
Hazel NJ. Roberts
Lucy NJ. Renick
Ella 0. Kjelshus
Helen f. Davis
Glass Insignia.
MOtto-Wollen und Konnen.
Colors-Light Green and White.
Flower---Pink Rose. ~
Hnnors,- ~ 5ff; <s = - ~, ,s ,sr
First-Marian Davis. t~>. - Z
Second-Rose NJ. Zaloudek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

zss General .tx
Street commissioner g pay s.. ..s.-
+. roll 49,. ....: 1862 .64
John Hinder, building cement
walks ...:.. ......... 1850
John Hinder, building cement
crossing ...... ........... 6.07
Dell Batters, assisting city
engineer .'...... ......... S.OU
John Hinder, to putting in
cement cutters, etc. ....... .l68. "a
Phil. s. Randall, services city
engineer 49,. $500
Phil. 8. Randall, services city
engineer ........ ........ "a 100
Transcript Pub. Co., legal and 5*5
job printing 522. 10
Little Falls Iron Works, labor
and supplies ........ II 80
Transcript Pub. Co., station
cry, etc. =, l6. 20
Water Power Co, post light
ing, etc. II. Y. ..7.: 489 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

I. Gottstein made business trip
to Cushing yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

Mrs. E. H. Hennen, who has been
quite ill, is reported as much better:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05
Water Power Co., hydrant

rental, ~: 45o. .oe 4
Phil S. Randall, justice fees =. AS
Simonet Furniture & Carpet fl
Co., fixtures for city hall =. 1.75
Herald Printing Co., station
cry, etc. 80. ....... 1915
pound, ..... ........... 25.os
Arthur Smith, labor at city hall 4.5v
Morrison County Lbr. Co., 81
lumber & wood for city hall 4.42
Superior Seating Co., seats for
city hall -. IS. 16
s,t-.. Poor u Essz
J. P. Larson, fare to poor 200
Morrison County Lbr. Co.,
wood to poor .......... 3.oU
Muske & johnson, mdse. to
Us poor ..&.. ..s..' 0.VU
Jacob Posch, mdse. to poor 4 90
Little Falls Packing Co.,
meats to poor ............. 5. %
Victor Olson, mdse. to poor %
Hose Co. No. ], services
Pearson fre, . ~ d: !:
Hose Co. No. services
Pearson fire, 81. = 10
Hose Co. No. 2, services S3$ b
Pearson fire, !. j. .5s. 1855. p. %
Chemical Co. No. l, services
Pearson fire, 4 % o.
Hook & Ladder Co., services Is
Pearson fireF "a.
VIM. Arendt, hauling apparatus 3 90
Mrs. Mary Lakin wa skiing
n towels ss b
y VIM. a Tom, hauling apparatus a q 40
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05
81 WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT
EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM BY
HON. CHAS. E. VASALY

Commencement exercises will be
held for the seniors Of the local hign
school at the high school auditorium
this evening. The program will begin
at o'clock sharp. The following
program will be carried out:
IduO Quiz
Mildred Barnes
Invocation ..... ............
Music, "Carmena' ........ Bizet
Girls Glee Club
Address ........ ..............
Hon. Chas. r. Vasaly
Vocal Solo, "Awake My Love '..
Mrs. Neill Woodwork
Presentation Of Diplomas ....:..
T. G. Gordon, President Of Board
of Education
Music, "a Perfect Day. ......
...... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Girls Glee Club
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

136-Celia Heisick, Anna Rudie,
Josephine Oravetz, Anna Tarasar.
Orphanage-Ella Moran, Maud Boor,
Blanche Skinner.
Parochial School-Veronica Miller,
Agnes Hamm, Margaret Miller, Made
line Manner, Mary Fueger, Anna Veg
ertseder, Mark Vertin, Mark Miller,
Arthur Aichard, William Langenbrun-
ner. ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05

work when men make out separate
bills for each days work.
There was appropriated out Of the
general revenue fund the sum Of $4OO
to aid the City Of Little Falls and
the Village Of Motley for fairs to be
held at these places this fall. The
auditor was instructed to draw war
places. no. \
County agrees to pay half the cost
OF concrete culvert in the town Of
Rosing On Sections % and 90. Andrew
HeIum appointed committee on same.
$2OO.Oo was appropriated to the
Town of Belle Prairie.
Town of Ripley. /.
To correct AN error in the laying
out OF State Road No. J., running
through the town Of Morrill,, 4 resos
luton was passed and the road win
run as follows: Commencing on the
town line between Morrill, and Buck
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-05
STOCK KILLED BY LIGHTNING

First-Marian Davis. d
Seconi-ROse NJ. Zaloudek.
The Press., 1914-03-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

There will be regular meeting o the Rebekah's this evening.
 The W. H. NJ. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. O. F. Harwood Thursday at p. m.
 Gerald Mel has resigned his posi- tion with the Warren Woolen Go. and has gone to the Garland mill, Staf fordville.
 The Stafford Springs Aqueduct Go. has a notice in another column to their customers who are back on thei1 water rent.
 MT. and Mrs Christopher Allen and Miss Beatrice Congdon have returned from Providence where they have been spending a week.
 Friends of Mary Maggia gave her a surprise party at her home on Hicks avenue last evening and presented her with rocking chair. There were several guests from out of town, and . large number of her local friends present, and the evening proved very enjoyable.
 "A Trip Around the World" to be enjoyed at the Methodist church, Tuesday evening, March 24, promises tn be full of novel and interesting ex- periences throughout the entire jour- ney. The Queen Esther circle, Stand ard Bearers and their able corps of patronesses are sparing no pains to make the trip most delightful. h. quire for particulars and secure your bookings early.
The Press., 1914-03-04

The ladies of the Italian society
 will give a benefit dance at the hal of the Italio Tirolese society near thG fair ground the evening of March 2l.
 On Thursday evening Rev. L. B. Curtis will preach at the Congrega- tioual church and Rev. I P. Booth at the Methodist church the same even- ing.
 A lecture with stereopticon, entitled the Religious World in Christ s Time" will be given in the Metho- dist church next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock.
 The second banquet of the men of the Congregational church last Friday evening was very enjoyable occasion. About seventy sat down to the excel lent menu furnished by the ladies of the church. After due attention had been given to the repast, the tables were cleared and J. Carl Converse called the assembly to order, and in- troduced the chairman of the evening, O. F Beckwith, who called upon Rev. L Rees for the address of vel come. This was given in Welch and was quite a novelty, as few of those present had ever heard this language before. MT Rees stated that he gave the a ldress in Welch upon the request of MT. Beckwith and he would leave it to MT. Beckwith to translate. MT. Rees later stated the substance of the address of welcome. MT. Beckwith in a pleasing manner introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. Charles Phelps of Rockville, who delivered an address on International peace. " MT. Phelps gave. 8 history of the peace movement and the progress that it has made up to the present time. It was an eloquent and scholarly ad- dress, and MT. Phelps received the closest attention to the end, and it was greatly enjoyed by all present. At the close he was given 8 hearty vote o' thanks for his part in the mak- ing of very pleasant evening
The Press., 1914-03-04
CeomstrY.


 Geometry was probably hO"n in old Egypt and was intimately connected with the art of surveying. In Egypt, owing to tue annual overflow of the Nile, it was absolutely necessary to fix upon some way of keeping track of the boundary lines between lands, and out of that necessity arose the art of land surveying. Geometry means land surveying, and it is pretty cer- tain that the science found its chief impetus, if not its origin, in the art by which the Egyptians determined the division lines between their prop critics and provinces. The Greeks merely improved what the Egyptians had begun.-Exchange.
The Press., 1914-03-04

Mrs. E. l.. Burr is in Dana, th' guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. New ton Mrs. Newton who broke a bon' in her foot recently is getting along as fast as could be expected.
 Mrs. David E. Chism and sons, Ellery and Olen of Springfield have returned home after spending week with MT. and Mrs A. O. Garvais al Maple Corner, Stafford Street.
 A party of scholars of the lower grades of the public school enjoyed a sleighride to Staffordville and return Saturday, chaperoned by Mrs. Caddy, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Neville.
 Enos E. Penny, president of the local Business Mems association, at tended the meeting of the state asso- citation at Hartford yesterday as a delegate from the local organization.
 Rev. P. V. Norwood is now located in the Hicks residence and his mother, Mrs. Norwood of Beverley, is his guest. MT and Mrs. J. J Clark will be with him after this week, Mrs. Clark acting as housekeeper.
 There were two chimney fires Sun- day evening-one in the Sheahan block, now owned by Samuel Russian sky, and the other in Alfred Ber- narda's house on Gold street. There was no damage in either case.
 The men of the Methodist church and parish are to have reunion and free supper together next week Wed- nesday evening. Senator A T. Miner and MT. B B. Gardner nf New Lon- don are to be present and give ad dresses.
 The postponed meeting of the Chr rent Events club will be held in Me- morial hall, Friday evening. David J Hickey of New York will give lecture on "Pure Food. :" This meet ing will be in charge of Mrs. O. B. Pinney anl Mrs. J. Carl Converse Each member has the privilege of in' viting friend
The Press., 1914-03-04
ASHFORD.
Westford Hill.

There were no services Sunday on account of the storm.
 Miss B. l.. Whiton who has been with her niece, Mrs. Town, since Thanksgiving returned home last week.
 In spite of the severe weather and bad travelling Mike and Paul Urda were neither absent nor tardy at school during February.
The Press., 1914-03-04


 The board of relief has nearly finished it's work, and the grand list has been reduced $46,711 from the amount as presented by the assessors. In all 37 cases have been acted on. Of these, 21 were reduced and 16 were raised. The amounts involved are trifling in most cases, but in two or three considerable was involved. The Faulkner plant burned Aug Sl. one month before taxable lists are pre-. pared. The assessors put the Middle River Mfg. Go owners of the plant, and Frederic Faulkner, the lessee, in for eleven-twelfths the usnal amount. This brought up the question of lia- bility and the state tax commissioners refused to give an opinion, referring the question to the town counsel. Lawyer N. D. O'Oonnell, town coun- se1. gave tEs apins8w tTa6 under tISe law liability did not exist. Tn the case of the Middle River company, there was reduction of $19, 29s, and on MT. Faulkner $l7,462. The next largest item of reduction is that of Wm. Park, who was reduced from $3O, 900 to $25,O
 Stafford.
 Regular communication of WOlcott lodge, F. 6. A. M., tomorrow even- ing.
 Mrs. J. B. Hough is slowly conva- lescing from severe attack of muscu- lar rheumatism.
 Miss Ethel Rollinson of Boston is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Rollinson.
 Mrs. Clifford Kibbe and daughter, Corinne, of Springfield were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson last week.
The Press., 1914-03-04
To Contributors of News.

Few people seem to realize that the last few hours before going to press are very busy ones in newspaper office. A large part of our correspond ence from outside of the borough necessarily arrives the latter part of Tuesday afternoon and early Wednes- day morning. Quite frequently we have to condense news items or omit some of the less important, that are received during the last hours. At this time we give preference to the latest news and to that which could not have been sent in before. It is great help to us to have all news that can be, especially of any length, sent in Monday or Tuesday morning.
The Press., 1914-03-04

J. M. Leach is on a two-days' visi to West Springfield and Holyoke.
 Mrs. F. w. Howard is spending few days with relatives in Springfield
 A nine-pound girl was born to MT and Mrs. Clarence L. Boyer on Snn day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins hav returned to Worcester after shor visit in town.
 The Foresters will hold an Eastel ball at St. Edwards hall on Monday evening, April 18th.
 s. H. Mattesen has exchanged hi farm in Wilmington for four two-tene ment houses in East Hartford.
 All members of the F. B, L. are re questel to be present at the meeting tonight. Refreshments will be served.
 On account of the storm on Sunday it was decided to postpone the union service at the Congregational church on Sunday evening. :.=s~
 MT. Boyd's Bible study class will meet Monday evening at the Metho- dist church. Topics: Paul's journeys and their messages A dividing church.
 There will be regular meeting of the Orient chapter this evening, at which the grand high priest will be pn will be worked and a banquet will follow.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Foster of Wor' cester returned home Monday after spending a few days with his parents MT. and Mrs. John Foster. Rev. O, H. Puffer of Reading, Penn. has. been at the Foster home for few days.
 The date for the lecture by Prin. cipal A. B. Merrill of the state normal school has been fixed for March 18th, The speaker comes here under the auspices of the Stafford Business Men s association, and the address will be in the room formerly occupied by the Gem theatre.
 Grace Church Notes: The preacher at the Friday evening service this week will be Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, IT,, of St. Johns church, Waterbury. c. F. s. meeting Wednesday evening with Miss Katherine Smith. Wom. ems Auxiliary and Mission Study class with Mrs. Chamberlin at 2 30, Thursday afternoon. On Sunday even. ing the rector will begin a series of addresses on Christian doctrine, en. titled Faith and the Faith.''
 The Current Events club meeting Monday night was one of unusual in- terest. The club is studying South America this season, and tho personal of Miss Margaret Russell's' two years spent there afforded much pleasure. Mrs. o. R, Newton read paper on the politics of South Ameri- ca. Literature and Art'' was also the subject of a short paper by Miss Russell. Ballads and folk lore songs of that south land were sung by Mrs T. F. Mullen and the following quar- tet: Mrs. R. W. Smith, Misses Gene- vieve Hewett, Helen Butterfield and Margaret Cooley, with Mrs. B. P. Cooley accompanist. Mrs. T. F. Null len and Mrs. o. H. Meyers were host esses.
 The Manufacturers won from the Clerks last evening 3 to 0.
The Press., 1914-03-04

3 This house has three tenements; Pat
 rick Cunningham and family occupy
 ing the west tenement and John Rish ton and family the basement and Mir and Mrs. Schindler the east tenement The high wind carried the flames tc the roof of the large two story three. tenement house west of the Schindle1 house. This building was so high that no ladders were available to reach the top roof and the house was soon consumed. It was owned by Mrs. George Meyers who lived in one tenement. The other was occupied by Joseph Turo The basement was un- occupied. Both houses were insured. The loss of six tenements is severe blow to Staffordville, and it is hoped that they will be rebuilt. The fami- lies were cared for by their friends over Sunday, who gladly gave them shelter
 West Stafford.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sturtevant were home over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ellithorpe spent Friday with relatives in Tol. land.
 Last Friday evening an extra large number was present at the mems supper served in the vestry. An in- teresting entertainment followed, af- ter which the men were much con- ,1aN Io 1x Al. ing.
 Y. P. S. O. E Sunday evening, with topic, "How to prevent pov- erty," Ps. 72:1-19. Leader, Miss Helen Preston. As this is the second | Sunday of the month, there will be a business meeting. Last Sunday even ing's meeting was omitted on account of the condition of the roads. The first meeting of the LeDten services will be held on Thursday evening. ! Rev. Levi Rees will conduct the scr. vice.
 The Ladies Aid society will have supper and entertainment next Tues day evening, March 10th, from 5. 80 to 7. 80 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Slater and Miss Agnes Holmes. The entertainment will be immediately after the supper and will consist of the play in three acts, "'Maidens All Forlorn.'' which was given last month. There have been many requests for it's repetition, as the weather was so unfavorable at | that time. Entertainment, 15c; sup per, 1Oc; together, 2Oc. .
The Press., 1914-03-04
To Enjoy The Popular Dances

The feet must be free from pain. Many women and men realize the comfort to be entoyed nv using Aliens Foot. Ease, tha anttseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes before the dance
 since dancing has become so popular hllen's Foot-F Fase is in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a delight For NY. ~ Ae''
The Press., 1914-03-04
Naturally,

"I presume you have lot of sympa- thy for the under dOgT"
 "Yes. ma'am. especially If I happen to own the dog" "-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1914-03-04
ANTHONY ADAMS

Below zero? Why face the piercing cold when you can remain in the com. fort of your home and telephoneY
The Press., 1914-03-04

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, labor CTS, rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be kept in every home. 25c and 50c.
The Press., 1914-03-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

AUCtsA 4NObANUDs
 (Matter under this head 10 cents a line.l Spring Dress Goods at E. E. Burr's -Home-made Candy, chocolates with nuts and fruit fiavOrs, on sale at E. L.. Burr's.
 New line of Paper Napkins at The Press office, at sc, IOc, l2c, l5c, POO and 25c hundred.
The Press., 1914-03-04
MANsFIELD,
MerroW,

Harry Hopkins of Wilmington was a week end guest at Mrs. French's.
 Mrs. Roland Squires entertained her mother, Mrs. Mckenzie, the first of the week. -
 Mrs. Louis Gergler went Saturday to Hartford to see her grandson, who was born two weeks ago.
 Miss Edna French of South Will lington spent the past week with her mother, Mrs Lena French.
 Miss Fannie Tessar of South Will lington spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Edgar schubeler.
 Mrs. Eugene Dimock is spending several days in East Hartford caring for MT. Dimock's sister, who is very feeble.
The Press., 1914-03-04

The name-Doan's inspires confidence .-Doan's Pills for kidney ills. Doani Ointment for skin itching. DOan's Reg ulets for 8 mild laxative. Sold at al drug stores.
The Press., 1914-03-04
$5 Shoes for S3.4O

$5 Shoes for S3.4O
 Anniversary Offering No, 21 High Shoes of patent leather and dull calf with cloth tops also Colon ials with Spanish Cuban heels, reg ular price, $5.o0. Anniversary Sale price, S34O Second Floor $4.OO Shoes for $40
 Anniversary Offering No. 27 High Lace and Button Shoes. in patent and dull leather, with cloth and kid tops, also ColoniaIs and Pumps with Cuban and low heels, regular price $4.OO
 Anniversary Sale price, @ Al
 Second Floor
 SSc Fibre Silk Hose, 24c
 Anniversary Offering No. B $50 pairs Women's Fibre Silk Hose, irregulars, in black and White only, 38c value.
 Anniversary Sale price, 2Ac
 Main Floor, Aisle ?. 3Sc LisIe Hose ? for 4Oc Anniversary Offering No. "A $50 pairs Womeh's Fine Lisle Hose, regular price 88c pair.
 Anniversary Sale price 2 for, 4Oc
 Main Floor, Aisle 9.
 SIPS Real Kid Gloves, soc
 Anniversary Offering No. 31 Dress Gloves of real kid, 3 clasp style, overseam sewn, in all new Spring shades of tan, also black and white, regular price S1.25.
 Anniversary Sale price, OOc
 Main Floor, Aisle 4. $2.OO GrenOble Kid Cloves $l.4O
 Anniversary Offering No. B clasp Real Kid Gloves, pique sewn, in new tan shades, black and white, regular price $2.OO.
 Anniversary Sale price, S1A AO
 Main Floor, Aisle 4. $2.OO Long Cloth, $l.4O
 Anniversary Offering No. No. 5000 Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, splended quality, sold regular ly at $2.O0 piece
 Anniversary Sale price, S1AO Main Floor, PynchOn St. Building
 soc MeSsaIine, 64c
 Anniversary Offering No 62 Colored AIl-Silk Messaline. 35 inches wide, splendid quality, sold regular, ly at sc yard.
 Anniversary Sale price, 6Ac Main Floor, PynchOn St. Building $1.25 Linen Damask, DOC
 Anniversary Offering No. IT, 72-inch AIl-Linen Double Damask. the biggest damask bargain we have ever been able to offer, regular price Sl.25 a yard. Anniversary Sale price, Onc Main Floor, Pynchon St. Building soc Huck Towels, at 4Oc
 Anniversary Offering No E Fine All-Linen Huck Towels, size 20x39 inches in five very good designs, made especially for us, regular price $6.OO dozen.
 Anniversary Sale price, each AOc Main Floor, PynchOn St. Building
The Press., 1914-03-04
S4.OS Silk Slips, S3.4O

Anniversary Offering No. I6 Long Princess Slips of all silk mes- alene. in white and pink, regular price $4.9S.
 Anniversary Sale price S3 AO
 Second Floor
The Press., 1914-03-04
$2.OO GrenobIe Kid GIuves Sl. Z

Anniversary Offering No. B ? clasp Real Kid Gloves, pique sewn, in new tan shades, black and white, regular price $2.OO.
 Anniversary Sale price, S1 AO
 Main Floor, Aisle 4.
The Press., 1914-03-04
sl.75 Muslin Gowns. sl.4O

Anniversary Offering No. D4D
 Women's Chemise Gowns in a variety of pretty models lace and hamburg trimmed, regular price $l.76 Anniversary Sale price, S1AO
The Press., 1914-03-04
36c LisIe Hose ? for 4Oc

Anniversary Offering No. "A $50 pairs Womeh's Fine Lisle Hose, regular price 88c pair.
 Anniversary Sale price 2 for, 400 Main Rloor. Aisle 9