davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
FALL HURTS ARMY filters

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 5.-One OF
the United States army aeroplanes fell
about fifty feet just before sunset to-
night al the aviation field here
Flight Lieutenant Joseph o. Morrow
OF Pittsburgh, was stunned and badly
bruised. Private Adam Khuenlryk, who
was making a fight With him, also was
badly bruised They are expected 10
recover. The machine was completely
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
PLUNGE FROM HESPERIAN
CURES WAR-BLINDED MAN
nv CAVE % m. rrA.n. !

Queenstown dispatch 10 The
London Daily NeWs'), Sept. 5.-An
extraordinary incident is related by
one Of the Canadian soldiers who
had been blinded at the front. He
was thrown into the water and
struck out manfully to save him
self. Suddenly. after he had been
swimming for some time, he found
his sight had been completely re-
stored. The man was so astonished
and overjoyed that while still in the
water he shouted out to those near
him that he had regained his sight.
He swan for about 500 yards be-
fore he was picked up and brought
safely To Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Spanish Refugees Here.

The Spanish steamship Manuel
Calvo brought to port yesterday in
her steerage compartment 455 Spanish
refugees who had been helped out Of
various parts Of Mexico by the Spanish
government They are bound for
Barcelona and will be kept aboard the
vessel until she departs on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
LEY oasls 70 Th. Trsurs ]

Mexico City. Sept. 5.-The newspaper
"El Mexicano" publishes under a dis
play head a letter signed by Henry
Simpson, who says he is an American
citizen who married Mexican woman,
charging that Secretary Lansing has
been in the pay Of Diaz and Huerta.
Though he cannot give particulars, he
saws. however, that he believes that
Lansing acted as consulting attorney
for Huerta. and that this is the reason
why he regards the Constitutionalist
cause with disfavor. He adds that
proofs exist and are in the possession
of the Department Of Foreign Rela-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
GREEK VESSEL SEIZED
Austrian Destroyers Hold Up Ship
Bound for Csttaro.

Athens. Sept 5.-Montenegrins post
ed at the wireless station on the SUM
nit Of Mount Louehen. near Cattarc,
have reported that they witnessed the
seizure BY two Austrian destroyers Of
vessel flying the Greek flag, and evil
IDENTIFY bound for Cattaro.
The Greek government Ia investi-,
eating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
q. Altman & On.
Girls and Children'S Attire
Isles TO l6 years.

now being displayed, is distinctively repre-
sentative of the Autumn fashions in every
detail for the younger set. Special care and
consideration have been given TO the assem-
bling of styles suitable TO the larger girls,
and the prices quoted will permit of varied
choice of selection.
Tai1or-rnade & Dressy Coats, ST 80 TO $500
Tailor-rnade Suits 19.SOto $500
Practical and Fancy Dresses 11.5Oto $500
Silk Dresses for afternoon and evening
at S14.5OtO $500
Washable Dresses 3.25to 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Misses Apparel

is shown i'm a profusion of the dominating
styles for Autumn wear; made in all the
modish fabrics and colorings, and offered in
a wide range of prices.
TailOr-made Suits S28.5Oto 14S.OO
Fancy Worsted Dresses, 15.5OtO 1890
Luncheon & Matinee Frocks, 2g.OOtO 1000
Dinner and Theatre Gowns, 32.OOtO $1,000
Street Coats 10.SOtO 10000
Evening Wraps 3S.OOtO 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
FRENCH OFFICIAL.

In the Dardanelles since the end
of August quiet has prevailed in the
southern zone of the peninsula. In
the north zone several engagements
of quite a spirited nature have en-
abled the British troops to realize
some progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
British Make Progress
in Northern GallipOli

London, Sept. 5.-The British troops
in the Dardanelles have made further
progress against the Turks in the
northern part Of the Gallipoli Penins-
ula. according to the official communi-
cation issued by the French War Office
tonight. The statemen. was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Business Hours until September 18th:
@ A. Nj. TO s p. NJ. II Noon on Saturday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Hartford Items.
Correspondence o, the Record. July 10.

Correspondence OF the Record. July 10.
Mr.. Basch and family visited Mr..
Mausehund's week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis returned from
their visit to Montana over week ago.
They report fine time.
Tho weather has been quite chilly.
We had frost on the night of July 4th
which did considerable damage. The
corn was hit quite hard in places. The
frost seemed 10 hit IN spots.
w. A. Longwell has some barley that
is so heavy and tall that It is falling
over where 1t is perfectly green. No
complaint about crops this year. Some
of the early rye is being bound at the
present writing.
A week ago last Sunday Mr.. Under
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mausehnnd took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Longwell. They had the pleasure
of eating some nice straw berries that
were raised on the Longwcll home
stead.
Last Sunday there was large at
tendance at Sunday school and church.
Bro. Ponath sent out minister to fill
his appointment. his talk being highly
appreciated by all present. His subject
was ''Almost Christian" He brought
out every point so plain that a child
could understand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

ter nome over Sunday. while the re-
mainder Of the party, Edward AL
lensworih and Mack Mouser, went
on to Napoleon. They returned
Sunday afternoon and made the
trip home in the evening.
The Braddnck Farmers Equity
Elevator Co. were duly organized
and applied for charter. They will
build or buy an elevator and be
fully equipped tor buying grain
this fall. They voted to give the
commission business to Stair, Chris
tianson d. Zimmerman, of Minneap-
oils who were represented by j. E.
Stephens. A meeting was called for
July 18th at $50 when they will de-
eide whether to buy or build an eIe-
vator; also other important business
will be decided upon They now
stand organized with 76 members.
Mr.. Geo. h. Brock, president of
the Home Savings Bank of Boston,
Mass. accompanied by his daughter
Mildred. and his brother. j. b.
Brock, were in town Tuesday. They
came over with Attorney Armstrong
from Hazellon. While in town they
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. On
their way back to Hazelton they
stopped for dinner with Mrs. Peter
son. The Brooks are on their return
from trip to the Pacific coast
where they visited both the exposi
lions and other points of interest in
GLIDING Yellowstone Park. j. B. is
one of the pioneers Of the Williams
port country. while his brother is..on
his third visit to this country. They
are greatly pleased with conditions
here and report that North Dakota
shows more of spirit of prosperity
than any other place visited on their
trip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
BY Lightning.

The storm of Friday night was ac-
companied by a brilliant electrical
display and lightning did consider
able damage in this vicinity. George
Backhaus reports finding two
horses, three cows ard steer dead
in his pasture Saturday morning as
a result of the lightning's work.
This represents loss of at least
$500 and. although George is better
able to stand it than many others,
still it is pretty hard toll for one
man to pay. The grain elevator be-
longing to NJ. DeBoer in this village
was also struck during the same
storm. Two holes were bored
through the roof and considerable
damage done to studding and tim
bers. Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Braddock Brevities.
News. July 10.

Joe Wirth, who is at hospital in
Bismarck receiving medical treat
ment, is reported to be about the
same with no decided improvement.
VIM. Baxter took /. l.. Scroggin
to Dana Monday morning enroute
to Bismarck. Mr.. Scroggin returned
the day following with his Hudson
six"
Mrs. M. Ruah and son came over
from Williamsport country Tuesday
morning bringing with them Mrs.
0. E. Siverson who took the train
for her home at DeLamere, this
state.
j. M. Melander was business
visitor at Bismarck Saturday. He
remained over Sunday to be in at
tendance at the exercises at the ded-
icatiun of the new Swedish-Luther-
an church held there.
1Eraddock gave Linton their re-
turn game last Sunday at Linton.
Linton is getting a bunch of slug
gers together far their coming tour
nament and they pounded out vic
tory by q score Of 10 to2.
A party of Bismarck young peo-
pile autoed down to Braddock Satur-
day evening. The young ladies
were guests of relatives at the Bax-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
f the county, arrived Monday {

of the county, arrived Monday of
last week.
Leroy Irvine. E. O. Beastrom,
John Zirnhelt and Fl. O. Batter
autoed to Linton Monday morning
and from there the two latter
gentlemen went to Woonsocket, S.
D., on short business trip, return
ing home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mikalson went
to Bismarck Monday where Mr.. M.
consulted an ear specialist. he was
taken i'll last Wednesday and for
several days was confined to his bed
1t seems the ear drum had become
inflamed as a result Of some pres
sure and this caused fainting spells.
Miss Emma SchilIing of the kla-
bundle store received a message
Monday morning conveying the sad
intelligence that her sister was very
i'll at Rugby, N. d.. and that grave
fears were entertained az to her re-
covery Miss Schiling left that
afternoon by auto for Bismarck.
from there going to Rugby by train.
Miss Mabel O'Donohue of Camp
bellsford. Ont, arrived here Friday
evening of last week for an extend
ed visit with her uncle. Thos Kelly
nd her many HaZelton friends.
Miss O'Donohue, 1t will be remem-
bere1, visited here two years ago
and is well acquainted with local
folks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

They are 80 evenly matched thst
every contestis toss-up as a result.
The schedule is as follows: Satur-
day. July 3lst: 10 a. m. Pollock and
Linton; q p. m. Linton and Stras-
burg; 4 p. m. Strasburg and Hazel
ton. Sunday. August LIST: 10 a. m.
Pollock and Hazel on; 2 p. m. Linton
and Hazelton; 4 p. m. Pollock and
Strasburg. Prizes are 500. s85,
s75 and $50.
George e. Brock and daughter.
Mildred. and j. B. Brock, an old.
time Emmons county resident.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Lin
ton visiting friends and taking in
the ball games. j. B. (Romey)
Brock lived in old WilIiamsport
many. many years until compare.
lively recently when he went to
Boston to make his home with his
brother and family. George E.
Brock, president of one of the Bos.
ton banks. has made three trips to
this county all told and he has been
struck each time with the advance.
ment manifest. The party is re.
turning from an extensive trip
through the west. In speaking of
Emmons county Mr.. Brock men.
toned what struck him most forci-
bly, was that everybody wore q
smile" 1t is a fact, too. 1t is
doubtful if any other part of the
globe has as happy class of people.
They have a right to be. Bumper
crops in sight. good prices and gen.
eral satisfaction all around.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Hazs|ton Happenings.
Republican, July Is,

thHpupican. July IL,
The Embroidery club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Clifford Kurtz.
| H. w. Allen. of the Brsddock
bank, was over to the demonstration
farm picnic Friday of last week.
There seems 10 be quite an cpl
demic of mumps in this neighhor-
hood. Several cases are reported
in town.
The stork has been in this vicinity
again and Sunday night left baby
girl to bless the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Kurtz.
F. F. Crawford left last Saturday
via Linton for Ashland. Ohio. where
he will join Mrs. Crawford in a
short visit with his parents and
friends.
Mrs. Geo. lvey. of the Braddock
neighborhood left last Saturday for
Ashland, Ohio, where she was called
i by the very serious illness of her
father.
Miss Harriet Hubbard arrived in
the city Tuesday from Marshall
town. Iowa, to spend a vacation
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. T.
l.. Hubbard. and other relatives.
Martin Valid, one of Emmons
] county's pioneer citizens came up
from his home near Strasburg last
Friday and spent the day visiting
friends and attending the dem
monstration farm picnic.
Miss Jennie Cullev of Ashland,
Ohio is in the city the guest of her
cousins. Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and
S. E. Kurtz. Miss Culley will make
quite an extended stay here after
which she will go out to the Pacific
coast to spend the. winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. MaIloy, while
/ entering the gate at the ball
grounds Sunday. were struck by
motorcycle ridden by MIR. Judy.
The machine was moving slowly,
however, and neither sustained
more serious injuries than slight
bruises.
Albert Chapman who left a week
! or so ago for the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Dunseith, returned
home last Saturday evening. He
did not fancy life at the Intuition
and after weeks stay decided to
return. His condition has not i'm
proved.
A deal of considerable Importance
and one which came as surprise in
Hazelton business circles was con-
sumated late Monday evening when
K. E. Sherman, proprietor of the
Hazelton Drug Co. store sold the
stock and fixtures to Messrs. Eivind
! Semling and A. L. Portz. Of James
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klabunde.
and Mrs. L. A. Corwin started out
right after dinner Tuesday on one
Of the finest auto trips this Land
of the Free affords. They are going
to the Yellowstone National Park
via the splendid Yellowstone
trail"
Geo. E. Brock and daughter, Mil.
dred, arrived in Hazelton Saturday
evening from Boston, Mass. and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Armstrong. Mr.. Brock has
some land here which he will look
after while in the city. HIS brother.
J. B.. who is one of the old timers
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

Bismarck. The little folks returned
home the following evening and
Mrs. Irvine remained with Ernes-
tine who is somewhat improved.
Third Baseman Erickson, of the
locals. was at Hazelton Monday to
help Braddock get whipped. Hazel
ton shut them out.
Lightning struck the big barn of
P. j. Schott just south of town
Wednesday night of last week. but
did little damage.
Purebred Holstein Bull Calves
for sale, old enough for service,
price reasonable. Splonskowski
Bros, Braddock. N. d.. Route L.
Adv.
The county commissioners had a
short session this week to complete
some bridge matters and to finish
their work as board of equali7a-
ton.
Vincent Shier, who had finger
broken playing ball some time ago.
is rapidly getting in shape and will
be in the Linton Hazelton game
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte McVey and children
have returned to Linton after two
weeks visit with friends in the
Temvik country. Fred Foell
brought then, down.
Miss Esther Junge, of Braddock,
and her sister, Mrs. WEIGH, who is
visiting at the parental home. were
arrivals in Linton recently for a
visit with Linton relatives.
Miss Nellie Wolverton. who has
been making her home with DIR.
and Mrs. w. c. Wolverton for two
years. left Monday for her parents
home at Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Adam Jangula found occasion to
make a short visit up Glencoe way
last week. Don't know just what
the attraction might be, but Adam
seems happier now than before.
Little Miss Laura Kyes was taken
to Bismarck Saturday morning to
receive treatment at one of the
Bismarck hospitals for pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyes accompanied
her.
Linton and Hazelton are to play
another game of baseball on the
diamond at the county seat Sunday.
This will make the sixth contest be-
tween the teams this summer. 1t
should draw a good crowd.
Lyman Clayton, former employe
Of the Record and for years Linton
resident. arrived last week for a
short visit with Linton friends.
Lyman used to be one of the main
stays of the local ball club and he
had chance to see. them in action
again in the tournament. He is
travelling for Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
IN TOWN AND OUT

Glen Turner drove to Napoleon
Yesterday.
Mrs. w. o. Irwin will entertain
the Clio Club Friday of this week.
John Biddlecomb was up from the
Glanavon country the first If the
week.
wainwright Cell went to Hazelton
Sunday for short visit with his
young friends.
Dewey Cell is working at the FL
mer Anderson ranch west of town
for few weeks.
Miss Mabel McCulley returned
from Glendale, where she attended
summer school, Monday.
s. A. Fischer and Joe Diliman
were up from Strasburg Monday
afternoon on legal business.
Don Tracy, photographer at
Smiths Photo Studio, is laid up
this week with throat trouble.
DR.. G. 0. Smith will be in Stras-
burg on Tuesday, July 9th, pre-
pared to do dental work.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner have
gone to Aberdeen for short visit.
They made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. C. .. Smith and daughter,
Little Miss iona, will go to Eureka
today for short visit with friends.
Mrs. Frances futile has heen in
from the Emmonsburg country for
several days to visit with Linton
friends.
Mr.. Bell. father of Mrs. Matte
McVey went to one of the hospitals
at Bismarck last week for medical
treatment.
Services at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday next in the Episcopal
church. Sermon by Rev. Gunnell,
Of Mandan.
Mrs. Kraft, of Strasburg, mother
of Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr., is guest
of her daughter at her home in
Linton this week.
Make more money by preparing
for position at Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato. Mimi. Send
for catalog ADV.
George Henderson and Malin
Mohn. who are making good use of
their time in the hay fields this
summer. were in town over Sunday
for the ball games.
Miss Lillian Gerdes, of Eureka,
daughter of the well-known physician
at that place, has been a house guest
at the A. N. Junge and j. j. Bro
.kofsky homes this week.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine, who has been
in Bismarck for some time with her
little daughter. Ernestine, returned
home Wednesday night of last week.
Day before yesterday Mrs. Irvine
and all the children returned to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
For Sale

One 8-foot Acme Queen binder
complete with truck and outside
reel support: used two seasons.
Price for quick sale. $500; cost
$4,000. A snap. Call on or write
P. M. VAN SOEST,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

Now is the time to buy Texas Alberta Peaches--the
finest favored Peach the market. They only
last short time
Other fruits are becomining plentiful. We
have new currants, cherrses, sweet cherries,
apples, etc. 81
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Can Gust German Ships
MISS RICHARDS LECTURES
Japan Endangers Herself

Miss Janet Richards announces that
owing to Washington's birthday being u
general holiday. her usual Monday Talk
on. Public Questions" in the Boston
HOUSE auditorium will be deferred untri
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
At her talk on Monday hast, another
capacity audience filled the large audi
torium and listened for fully an hour and
three-Quarters as this well-known lee
turer clearly and rapidly presented an
outline OF the most interesting and vital
questions Of the hour.
F0rceful Document.
As announced in Mondays Herald,
Miss Richards first considered the latest
phases Of the German "war-zone ORDER
and the official reply Of our government
10 the imperial German government, in
which 1t is clearly stated that the de-
struction Of an American vessel or the
lives Of American citizens could be
viewed by the United States in no other
light than as an indefensible violation of
neutral rights, which it would be very
hard indeed to reconcile with the friendly
relations now happily subsisting between
the two governments"
IF such a deplorable situation were
to arise" the note continues, the i'm
perfal German government can readily
appreciate that the government of the
United States would be constrained to
hold the imperial government OF Ger
many to strict accountability for such
acts OF their naval authorities. and to
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Anniversary Specials on Third Floor.

Entire remaining stock Women's Winter
Suits formerly up to $25 $7.75 EACH
20 Women's Winter Coats, formerly up to
$500. $775 each
Women's Lace. Chiffon and Silk BIouses, 1896
each Value 1919.
Women's Wolfe, Organdie and India Lawn
Waists, LOO each. Values up to 1926.
Womens White Lingerie Waists, $1.50 each.
Values up TO 1895.
Women's New Serge Dresses. Special price,
$lO75 each.
Womens New Silk Dresses Special price.
$1375 each
Women's New Cloth Skirts, three styles Spe-
cial price 1896 each.
Children's Oliver Twist Dresses, sizes 6 to 10
years. Special price, $1.95 each.
$195 each.
Girls One-piece MILDLY Dresses, sizes to IA
years, $100 each
Womens Baldwin House Dresses, with dust
cap, $100 each.
White Lingerie Petticoats, very special values
at 81 and ST so each.
Womens Fine Nainsook Gowns, very special
value, SIC each.
Bows $500 Spring weight Refers, 1886 EACH
Children's Pink and Blue Percale Dresses, to
years, 45c each.
Childrens Striped Crepe Dresses, pink and
blue designs 45c each.
Chidrens Figured Percae Dresses, pink and
blue designs. 45c each.
Women's Fine New Spring Hats, special price,
$500 each.
Women's $500 Quality P. N. Corsets, $3.50
pair
Wonen's $500 Quality New Patent Colonial
Pumps, 1915 pair.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
1915
Anniversary Specials on Second Floor.

Regular $3.50 and $500 Black Tussah Royal
Brocade, 75c yard
Daintily Colored Printed Cotton Crepes,
IL 1-2c yard Regularly Csc.
$3.50 Quality Imported Silk-and-Wool Scin:
tella Francis, 75c yd
Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, 25c each;
$500 dozen.
Extra Fine Huckaback Towels. size 2Ox3S;
$4.75 dozen. Usually &c.
12-yard pieces Sheer English Nainsook, $3.50
piece.
White Mercerized Mornie Suiting, special
price, ~ 1-2c yard.
Cohasset Sheets, size 9Ox99 inches, special
price. 75c each.
Rival Brand Pillowcases size 45x36 inches,
1910 each.
Children's Stamped White Dimity Dresses,
special price. 45c each.
4O-inch All-silk Broche Charmeuse, special
price, $l.N yard.
3s-incln All-silk Crinkled Broche Crepes, spe-
cial price, S5c yard
36-inch All-silk Washable Messaline Brilliant.
special price, S5c yd.
Fine Books on nearly all subjects, half to a
third actual worth.
Bibles and Prayer Books at exactly half price
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Anniversary Specials on Fifth Floor.

Imported Decorated Austrian China, SIC
piece Value, $1.00.
$500 Quality, 7-piece Cut Glass Water Sets,
1896 each.
15c Quality Cut Glass Tumbers and Glasses,
10c each.
$50 Quality Nickel-framed Earthenware
Casseroles $1.OO each
SOC Quality Brown nd-white Baking Sets, 35c
GIFT. Size Strongly-braced Step Ladders, spe-
cial price, SIC each.
Folding Clothes Horses, special price. 7sc
each
Willow Wash Baskets, 31-inch oval shape
special, SSc each.
Skaters Breakfast Bacon, DC DC and 25c
pound.
Anniversary Blend Coffee, SOC pound, 5-lb.
lots pc pound.
25c Quality Premier Pure Fruit and Sugar
Jams, jars for $1O0
BIC Quality Del Monte Graded Asparagus,
Tor $l.0O.
25c Quality Premier Brand Orange Marina
lade, 15c jar.
25c Quality Savoy Brand Asparagus Tips,
for $10O
25c Quality Premier Brand Peanut Butter,
3 jars for SOC.
Plain and Stuffed Queen Olives. Csc size, 8
jars for 55c.
Strasbough Brand Bright Red Tomatoes, spe-
cial price, $100 dozen.
Battle Creek Paradox, Colox and Yogurt Tab
lets. $1.0O size, packages for $500.
Battle Creek Cero-Nita, breakfast food,
2 packages 25c.
40c Quality Assorted Chocolates. Csc pound.
Chocolate and Vanilla Wrapped Caramels, 21c
pound. Value, 30c.
4Oc Quality Pound Boxes Assorted Chocolates,
SOC box.
3Oc Quality Assorted Hard Candies, 23c
pound.
4Oc Quality Seashore Pebble Candies, &c
pound,
Susar-roasted Peanuts. 1Sc h. Regularly Csc.