davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
Only Places Where People
Suffer, He Declares, Are
Where Zapata and Villa
Are In Control.
DENIES THEFT OF
GRAIN FOR STARVING
Villa Sends Commission to
Buy Shoe Machinery; Can
not Afford to Pay $50 per
Pair for Shoes.

~ Paso, Tex, May 3i.-Furthei
nial of famine conditions In south
orn Mexico was made today through
the Carran2n press bureau. The con-
dtion was described In message
from Vera cruz as follows:
scarcity Of food. while general, II
not serious except at Mexico city,
where the za2ata tro0pa have been
unable To cope with the situation. Car
tauza Is now prepared to alleviate
conditions and will better them when
constitutional forces enter provisions
now being gathered to fll up shortage
until harvesting of the next crops.
Not single case of death from
starvation has been reported In the
entire country. This years crops VIII
be three foufths Of lhe normal har-
vest Much provisions being imported.
Opening OF communications with
MoNico city viii bring a food Of or
ders from merchants for foodstunfs
from United States.
"ln states whore conditions ere
worst. ConstitutiuuallEt forces are dis
Iibuting corn and Hour ana selling II
az cost price. u is false that there is
any possibility OF famine Condl-
tious mcnding daily with the success
seq of cunstitutionalist arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

1T does not behoove a nation 10
walk with It's eyes over It's shoulder, -
declared the president In his address.
Its business is constantly In the
years that are ahead of Il and in the
present that challenges Il to the dis
play OF It's power. But there are
"reminiscences which are stimulating
and Wholesome and among those
"reminiscences are chiefly to = ranked
ana recollections Of days of herOlsm.
Gays when great nations found II pos
sible Tn express the best that was in
them b. the ardent exercise OF every
power that was In them.
The solemn lesson of those mem
ories for us Is not that We must be
ready 10 save the union again." he
continued. for there are none among
us who threaten its lie out that We
must see 10 II that the unity then
realized, the vision then seen, Is eN-
cmplificd In us ana the things We do.
Greater days lie before this nation
than 1t has ever seen yet. and the
solemn consciousness Of those who
bear Office In this time IL that they
must make their best endeavors 10
cmbody In what they do ana say the
best things in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

trymen that nothing must happen 90
trail our majesty before any other
majesty and that the United states
shall lay down 20 belllgerents certain
rights and laws OF neutrality which
they shall be required 10 obey. II
need be, by an the force we are able
to put IN the field.
Ell PAsO HERALD-Germany's
reply is no answer. II Dies not meet
one single point In the American
note. II Ignores our good VIII; qucs-
tions our good faith: doubts our facts;
brushes aside our arguments; over
looks our threats; acknowledges no
wrong: transfers all blame; claims
fun justification: declares her paiicy
liked; avoids the whole question Of
duty To humanity ana awaits our next
move.
CHEYENNE (wYO.) TRIBUNE
The nation stood nrnly behind the
president In the earlier stages Of the
crisis which made his protest TO Ger
many necessary. u will stand as
nrmy behind him In any further ac-
tion which may be necessary to con-
vince Germany that American honor.
American lives and property and the
principles OF humanity must be re-
spected upIn the high seas.
WASHINGTON CD c. POST
Cermany's failure 10 measure the
depth of American feeling over ihe
| Lusitunia case will cause profound
disappointment and uneasiness 10 the
| United states
BOSTON tMAss) HERALD-The
{ reply of the Imperial German govern
/ ment 10 tho note OF President Wilson
makes very speclous presentation
OF very bad case.
INpIANAPOLts DAILY TELE-
/ GRAPH TRIBUNE CGermanl -- We
| believe that the German government
, has answered every question In the
presidents note satisfactorily except
one nnd On that one IL desires further
Information,
PITrsBuRG GAZETTE-TIMEs--
The lives and rights Of American
citizens cannot iegltimately ce con-
strucd as contingent upon readIust-
ment Of war conditions To meet the
necessities of Germany.
CINCINNATI FREl PREsSE--The
German note Is courteous In tone.
The note does not say that
the American position Is unten@bie.
n merely demands that the facts IN
the case be frst established. II takes
the good old American view that the
complainant must bring forth the evil
dencc of the guht OF the accused.
DETROIT JOURNAL -- Without
dispairing of final agreement one u
obliged to regard the German reply
as unsatisfactory.
The placing Of an embargo on al
munitions OF war. an food, all pas
senger travel with all belligeren'
countries win best insure Us that
safety and peace which We desire.
DALLAS CTEXD TtMEs-HERALI
Germany has spoken, Its Word'
are not welcome To American ears
Yet 90 American people this dut,
stlll remains keep cool and stand b.
the president
KANSAS CITY sTAR-There 4
nothing IN the German note 20 alte
the position OF the United states a
set forth in President Wilson's com
munication Of May l3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
NIIII,S CLAIM DtIENT
on TIRkS ON GAIIllPOit

London. May % C.15 %. ml -
Heavy nghting on the Gullipuh pen
insula, resulting in tho ruut of th
attacking Turkish forces b. an
uouuced in an official statement
rven out here today. The casualtlee
of the Turks are said Co have
nmounted TO at least 1000. The
Rr.tish LOSSES are given as 500.
The statement follows
Regarding the operations at tns
Dardanelles on the 2Guh and eth "f
May nothing of Importance occurred
"Ou the 2Sth of May We detected
engineers of the enemy working un-
der one Of our posts. We cxplodcd
10 counter mine which was very gur-
c,ssful ON the same evening th"
Turks effected Judgement Boa thos
vacant trenches. cur troops counter
attacked with She bayunct uud roe
captured the firing limo trenches. Tn"
Turks m the support trenches SUR
rendered.
While this was golug ON heav'
columns % the enemy advanced 'u
make good tho temporary local su.
cess. Ectug visible In the hrigh.
moonlight to our runnors. they were
able Co bring % cross fire at accurate
aud known ranges. the consequence
Icing that the Turkish advance bc-
,nme dcmornlizcd. Their second line
bomb throWors lluug missiles into
their first line. completing the ruu'
The cncmy's casualties were az lrast
600. whereas ours were 500.
"pu the night ~ the 29th the Turks
twice attacked the new post We won
the night before. without making un
, Impression.
"Ou the night of the 2Sh Of MAY
the French army captured an ini-
rortaut rcdouht On the extreme lcil
nf the Turkish line and consolidated
the ground captured. The Turks fired
heavily on the new position, but did
not advance tu attIck IL. heiuS
checked by artillery fire. They at
tackled the left flank of one of IN,
French divisions. bat were driver
! back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
SAY NEW FRENCII
OFFENSIVE MISSED IIllE

Berlin May - Uia London, 2.ao
D. mD--At the war office today th"
following statement was given out.
Western theiter uf war. the
French attempted yesterday, north
of Arrns and i'm the forest OF LC Pre-
tre. tn break through our 'front.' with
strong forces. At Arrus the enemy
worked forward on the night before
last by means of sapping. An attack
on our lines on the Ncuyillc- Rollin-
court front was expected, since the
attempt OF the enemy tu force us out
of our position further north hat
tailed. This attnck was made yes
terday afternoon after several hours
artillery preparation owing to the
lrnvcry of the BaNarinn and Rhine
regiments the attack ended in com
Ilctc defeat for the enemy His loss-
c- were extremely high
I'm the forest uf Lc rrctro the
only success gained by the French
was the penetration of few adj
Nuuccd lrenchcs which were wcaN,
defended otherwise the enemy 81
attack at this point failed.
Al Ostcnd tBclsiuml coast ha'-
ter, shot down an enemy aviator
THE railway Niuduct of pamm'r-
krvk was again destroyed Yesterday
hy our artillery with % few shots. Tho
French succeeded uuly few duNs asa
iu making Il ready for use after
months OF labor
Eastern theutcr of war Nuthus
eft importance has occurred.
Southeastern thcatcr of war Dur-
ing the battles for PrZcmysl German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
Six Big Merchant Ships at the
Bottom Is Record of Ger
man Undersea Craft With
in 72 Hours.
EFFORT TO CLEAN UP
BEFORE UNCLE SAM ACTS
English See In Unprecedent-
ed Activity Sign That Ger
many FOresses Time When
Submarines Must Quit.

ivy T. cninE hrfald Leased Ntfcl
London. May 81 D2.01 -. M
German submarines have been
unusually busy while the German
foreign office was engaged in the
preparation Of its answer tn the
Washington note on the lusi-
tnnla Incident The last few
days. ID is pointed ont IN Lon
don provides them with % heavy
bag uf big merchant ships. These
include the steamer Ethiopc.
a.7o0 tons. and the Tulloch-
moor. $500 tons. which were
runk sby sabtnaTAnes Friday IN
the approaches Of the English
channel On saturday the Brit
ish steamer Ping Suoy, bolonging
to the Holt line. was attacked
twice by German uudcrsou boats
within the space of five hours
bot sue succeeded In escaping int"
Plymouth Another victim was
tn, steamer Glculcc uf 1000
tons. which was suup somewhere
between the British ana French
,oasts recently in the Nutth
Nf.N a AafN NWlAHA NNNNll'NN NNN' ~ iNN NfH'
Russian ship Mars Co the bottom
30 t,W days agu aud the LOSSES ~
the british steamers Spcnuymuor
aud CndchN also have hc"n re-
ported Thus within the space ui
three days siN ships ur consider
ahlo size have been sent to the
bottom by German submarines
and six lives have been lost Fur
thcrmorD the trans Atlantic hncr
Mcpantic had narrow escape
from az attack hy o. German sub
mcrsiblc
The ull along the western battle
'front.' has bccn broken hy the
French, who claim tu have taken
group uf German trenches IN
the piikelm region ana tu have
made good progress north ot Al
ras. with BRUSH cooperation
they appear to have made slight
progress north of la Rlsscc,
The Germans seem To- have
abandoned their attempts tu take
Ypres.
Lutte definite Information has
come To- hand from the Darda-
urllcs
The situation along the river
san appears unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
EVERY Man IN ALBUQUERQUE
WANTED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
At COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

s is want
lust that-eyery this
needed
impression has received
Wednesday
pasn committees only This mistake The stat" fair com
mitecmen will
Of this meeting is 20 bring the of Albuquerque together
as to
absolutely
do the
behind
the enthusiasm which viii
mectin of
should be II Will
II the Wednesday afternoon attend
units
the
n a Albu
%
This 10 o. play !, o ytally
"Wednesday
o'clock keep In mind when the
rolls who able
walk make your logs take 20 Commercial club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
LET us THINK OF OUR DUTY And THE ACTION THAT lies BEFORE U.s.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADMONON TO GREAT AUDIENCE AT ARLINGTON
Today;s War
Summary

Ilnssinn rcSistnnrc Ia the AUS
tro-tscrman adNanoc in Galicia
apparently l. -tlncnlng. Follow
lng the rtccnt vhtory of the Itus-
Sims ~ Sicnlnwa. la central Ga-
licia On the san. Il u annnunrcd
ai i'ctrogrud THAI the right bank
Of the river Ias been cleared Tor
"a considerable distance of the
AustrO-t.crman forces which sue
rcetlcd Ia crossing u, 5000 pris-
oncr~ bcing captured Ia onc day.
So Tar ~ hnS hccn disTlo~ssl,
however. the l,ussians have not
succee'icsl In haltlng the move
mcnt foF the investment of I'rSe-
mysl.
In the Baltic provinces the in
Vading Germans nrc said to- have
bsn pressed hack. losing guns
and prisoners. The I,ussian war
office acknowledge n retreat
near the Dublsa river hut asserts
German attempts To- cross the
rltcr failed.
An Ofiit'ini announcement from
Eonstantlnoplc ~ays the French
and british attempted In vain io
rccaPiurc the positions la thcir
center. said To- have been taken
by the Turks.
The main bodies of Italian aud
Austrian troops have not yet
come to grips, thu Italian inVa-
sion slllI meeting littlc nppo~l-
tion. In France gains for the al
lies are reported near Nrra-. In
Ic Prctrc forest and ia AlSarc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
IsnIIORIAL COMMENT TO-DAY
ON GERMAN REPLY

CHICAGO STATS ZEITuNG--
The administration cannot honestly
dodge the questions raised 10y Ger
many.
CHICAGO JOURNAL-The claim
that the Lusitanir was an armed ves-
scl Is an unmiXed insult to the United
States. which cleared the ship as a
merchantmen. out the request for an
Investigation uf circumstances already
known to the civilized world is ~
shifty az 1t Is insolont.
INDIANAPOLIS STAR -- Level
headed Americans will await the
progress OF events with calmness.
LOUISVILLE COURIER JOUR
NAl.-The German answer to the
American note ir a quihblc. The
time Is nj hand when the president
must meet the demands uf his coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
BRITISH STEAMER DININNN
SUNK on FRENCH COAST

savannah, Gn. MAY 81 The Brit
lsh steamer piNiana.. Brunswick ami
savannah tu HaVre ana Port Talbot
with cargo of cotton and steel bill
lets. has been sunk oft the French
coast near rshnnt by q German sub.
marine. according Co telegrnphic ad-
Vices To- the agents of the piXiand
company here today The captain
and crew Irc reported saved.
Tho British steamer niXinna was
of 4l21 not tons she left Bruins
wick. Ca. May e. ana savannah Md,
II for ilavrc and swansea. She was
In command of Captain Long.
Cardiff, Wales, May 3l.--The crew
Of the British steamer piXuua, tor
rodoed Off ushnnt last SATURDAY,
were landed al Barry dock today
According To- their rccitals several
shells were fred AT the steamer ana
this was tho only warning they had.
Aftcr the crew got into their boats o.
torpedo was sent To- the engine room
\ quantity of wrcckagc fell into uu'
of the boats from this explosion and
two iucn of the crew were injured.
The tprpcdoing occurred at hnll
y8st eleven saturday morning The
following day the crew were picked
up nv u Greek steamer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

Washington, audi
cntiusinsm applying the Ctvl
present Solemn
% the %
cnIahcd In its pcoplc
us of
dct president
Ia
clapped presidents
adrt hlshop that president
he given divine guidance the "liatc crisis the his
wOrdr Of the
ItcpubIc president
he trusted 10 guide the the preSent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
HOLE IN THE F-4
CAUSED BY SALVAGE
OPERATIONS REPORT

Washington. May si.-The hole
found by divers IN She forward com
partment OF the sunken submarino
pa at Honolulu was caused by the
salyage operations and not by the ae-
cldent which disabled the craft. ae-
cordlng 90 "a report today from hear
Admiral Moore. The cause Of the
disaster viii not be determined until
the vessel II brought To tho surface
Operations have been suspended
temporarily owing "a a heavy swell,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
ASSERT No MERCHANDISE
STOLEN UN HIS TROOPS

WIshlnFIOn, May 3I.-The com
sttutionalist agency here today made
public tolegr1m from General Car
ranzn which said mo merchndise has
been taken from the International
committee" and added:
Mexico city b. now receiving grain
Via Tuluen ana upon It's retakiaR by
the cunstitutionalist forces abundant
provisions will be- introduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
Spends Morning In
Solitary Automobile Ride
While He Considers Grave
Situation.
OFFICIAL TEXT OF REPLY
SHOWS SLIGHT CHANGE
Translation Today Shows
German Government In
Doubt as to Presence Of
Mounted Guns on Lusitnnia

10y Evening Herald Leased wirsl
Washington. May af.--Prcsl-
dent Wilson has granted = re-
quest of Count von iiernet0rn.
the German ambassndor for nm
Interview af the White House
wednesday asternoon. 10 n un-
dcFstood thnt the aInbnssador de-
slrcs to discass questions pcnd-
Ing between his country anc the
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
UNITY Of UNITED STATES MUST
De EXEMPLIF|ED IN THE CRISIS
BY ACTION OF ITS PEOPLE

Bishop canstOn In Opening Memorial Day Service In Ma
tonal Cemetery Prays That President Be Given De-
vine Guidance In the Most Delicate Crisis In the His
tory of the World" Newspaper Opinion Varies Widely
as to the Significance of Germany's Note
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

Washington, May Sim an at
musphere OF holiday calm. President
Wilson studied today the information
nj problems confronting him With re-
spect TO conditions In Mexico and the
German submarine warfare. The
president motored most ~ the mprn-
Ing. riding on the front seat OF hts
car. apparently In deep thought.
The reply of the German govern
mcnt 10 the American note protest.
Ia against the s.nkins of the i.nsi-
lahia and other violation % Nmeri-
can rights in the war Ecne. brought
disappointment f0re and a revival Vf
the tension which preceded the dis
ratch of the iirs1 communication 10
Berlin.
a. the white Heuse Il was stated
that the administration plan In the
Mexican situation would not be inter-
fered with by the new Developments
! With respect TO Germany. except that
the presidents warning to the Mexi'
! can factions might not be issued on
| ;he tame day ms .he secoud note 20
Germany Is made public. The Next
can statement had been expected to-
morrow.
Il was not expected that the presi-
dent would give any intimation al 60
the course TO be pursued before to-
morrows cabinet meeting.
The official text OF the German note
on which the action OF the United
states will be based. was deciphered
to-day. Il differs IN phfaseoiogy from
the unofficial text sent In press dis
patches last night. but In no essen
tlals.
one difference Ia language, how
ever. which attracted attention was
that which said the Lusltania "un-
d0ubtedly had guns on board which
were mounted under decks or mask
ed" The word Undoubtedly was
omitted In the unoficiai text THIS
vas taken TO mean that the German
government was not altogether GER
tain OF the Authenticity OF itE infor-
! nation The unofficial text ON this
point read.
'"rhe Lusltanla, too, according %
information received here, had can
non aboard which were mounted and
, concealed below decks"
Tho Official text reads
"Accordlng 40 reports az hand
y (Continuea on FaGe Three.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31
DECIDES 10 START
SHOE FACTORY IN GlIIIII'AIII \

81. Louis, MAY 3I.-Threc repre-
scntativcs of the villa government Of
Mexico are here today 10 purchase
machinery for shoe factory which
Continued on Page sikh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

Washinaton. May 3f< -Ambps-
sndor Gerard az ficriin has been
formally noiiIlcd that she AMeE-
ican steamer GuIf,ight was sunk
through mistake. The suhmarine
commander seportea that he fall
cd TO Notice the GuiiIlghf's Amer
lean nag and took her for q Brit
lsh vessel.
The state department announce
ment today says!
''The American enabcssndor at
Berlin reports tElat the chief of
the admiralty stan. Admiral
Bchnisc. has informed him that
the commander OF the siihm9rinr
which sank the Galnleht did 10
through mistake bccansc two
hoats. similar 20 trawiere. one
carrying wirclcls apparatus. we're
npi ascntiy conveying the Gal.
aignt. Tho commander. there
fors Thought Il a British boat and
did not notice the American ilaR
on the stern untii lust afte- CIV
Ing the order to ilrc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

troops pushed forward yesterday to-
wards the northeastern front"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

tconiinus'l on rANs Th7esl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-31

continued on rage FI'e)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Fur Department

Black Narobia Lynx Set. $21.50. Was
5000.
2 Black Narobia Lynx Sets. $3.50 each.
Were $245O.
Gray Striped Narobia Set. pillow mutf
and straight scarf. S26.75. Was $3.50.
Gray Narobia Lynx Set. pillow muff
and animal scarf. $2l.s5. Wa. $1,000.
Black Coney and Russian Fitch Set.
$3.50. Was $1,000.
| Natural Raceoon Set. $500. Was
$500.
Near-seal Coat. $4,000. Was $1,000.
Copper Island Seal Coats. $l3s.00
each. Were $4,000.
Black Caracul Coat. $3.50. Was
$500.
2 Black Narobia Lynx Mufs, $s.7s each.
Were $875.
Natural Raccoon Muff. $s.7S. Wa.
$3.50.
Natural Raecoon Muf. $3.50. Wa.
$3.50.
d, Third ssor-a =
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Good Choosing in These
Ribbons at 29c a Yard

Quite variety to choose from. You'll find Silk More Ribbons
full inches wide in color that includes light and dark
shades such white light blue pink maise cardinal royal purple
emerald sreen bottle sreen golden brown dha navy and old
blue; 6nch Striped Ribbons beautiful rich eoornss and 6nch
Drseden Ribbons with satin stripes mingled with the large and small
floral designs attractive eoorns These ribbons suitable for
chldrens hair bows millinery purposes for fancy work.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Friday Clearance of
Lace Curtains

Friday Clearance of
Lace Curtains
We enumerate but few of the exceptional
values in Lace Curtains. There are many
others. The number of pairs in a single pat
tern is limited.
pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains 2h yards
long; $500 pair. Were $780,
pairs Ivory Marquisette Curtains, with
lace and insertion. 2h yards long; S7.7b pair.
Were $500.
pairs White Scrim Curtains, with lace
and insertion trimmings. ~ yards long;
&1.75 pair. Were $500.
pairs scrim Curtains. white with wide
Cluny insertion and neat edge; $500 pair.
Were $500.
pairs White scrim Curtains, with neat
edge; s15o psir. Were s1.75.
pairs Japanese Hand embroidered and
DrawnwoIk Soft Null Curtains: ss.75 pair.
long; $500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Renaissance Edged Curtains 3
yards long; 800 psir. Were 800.
pairs Wide Insertion and Edge Ren.i..
500 pair. Were $12.00.
pairs Renaissance Curtatns insertion
ana edge trimming. yards long; S7.Je pair.
pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains. yards
long; o7.jo pair. Were $500
pairs Handsome Filet Curtains mounted
on or, scrim' az yards long: s17-Je pair. Were
Is pairs Cluny Curtains, insertion and
$500.
Fourth hourLG 4.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Brass Desk Fittings
Are Very Popular

We are showing a complete line of
Brass Desk Fittings. and many novel
ties that are confined exclusively to
US. Out Of hundreds we mention
these few:
Brass Penci Stands, Soc.
Brass Newspaper Racks 7se.
Brass Novelty Paper Weights, 2se
and SOC.
Main hoor-F 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Our Weekly Remnant Day and Its. Purpose
Friday Clearance
In the Boys Shop

Broken and small lots. one-of-a-kind styles
and sizes: assortments incomplete and will
not be re-ordered. First quality. in every re-
spect. and at great reductions.
II Corduroy Norfolk suits. golden brown
years
$3.95 each Were $500.
"a BOYS Norfolk Suits. some with two
pairs of Knickerbockers; sizes to IS years;
one-of- kind garments only.
S4.S5 each. Were $500.
dozen Flannel Blousss. gray. navy. Ok
ford and striped effects; attached collars:
sizes to Ii years
Special price, 7Sc each.
dozen Russian Blouse and Sailor Blouse
Wash Suits. white and colored Galatea and
madras sizes ~ to years.
Special price, 85c each.
Were $l.50 to $2.95.
A small lot of Domet Flannel Pajamas,
i-year size only.
25c suit. Were $1.00.
Small and broken lots of Boys Felt and
Cloth Hats. good styles and variety of sizes.
SOC, 75c, and $1.00 each.
Were $1.00, $1.50, and $500.
Boys Blouses of fine woven madras. in
neat striped patterns; separate collars to
match; sizes to 16 years.
75c each. Were $1.00.
Third foor-llth st