davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
FLORENCE NEWS

A late letter from Mrs. Wayne
Aliston, now in Fort Worth.
Texas, to Mrs. John H. South, of
Florence, her mother, mentions
quite compliment paid to Miss
Kate South, her sister, who is
one Of the teachers in a fine
school in Fort Worth. Rev. Mr..
Crowder, pastor of church near
where Miss South is teaching,
and a professor in the Seminary
in that city, remarked to Rev.
Wayne Alliston: Miss Kate is
the smartest girl I ever saw. !"
This is quite a terse but we'll
merited compliment to Miss
Hates talent and education as an
instructor. The compliment is
fine for Rankin talent and for
Mississippi's Industrial Institute
and College efficiency.
Rev. Wayne Alliston, a Ran
kin product, has given up the
pastorate of the church he held
for three years in Fort Worth,
and has accepted the pastorate
of two churches in the country.
AS he is. now a student in the
Seminary in that city, the pasto-
rate Of a city church was rather
burdensome to him in SO far as
it took all his time to make pas
toral visits among the members.
The new Methodist brother,
Rev. G. H. Ellis, did not reach
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
LOCRL ITEMS.

Do your shopping early, and
do it in Brandon.
J. L. Watts, of Pelahatchie,
was county capital visitor Tues
day.
D. H. Walters, of Pelahatchie,
was among our appreciated call
ers Monday.
w. P. Alliston, of Cleary, was
here Tuesday, looking after bus
mess interests.
C. J. Winstead, a good citizen
of Pelahatchie, is spending the
day in Brandon.
J. w. Harrell, a representative
citizen of Leesburg, was among
our agreeable callers Monday.
w. H. Nicholson, of Jackson,
came over Monday and squared
up his obligation to the county.
J. E. Murray, of Johns, has
the thanks of The News family
for bushel of very fine ounces.
N. B. Singletary, a splendid
citizen of the Florence commun-
ity, was Brandon visitor Sat-
urday.
John Garrett, of Thomasville,
was in town yesterday, making
his annual settlement with the
county.
w. L. Barrow, a leading citi-
zen of Beat 4, was here Monday,
shaking hands with his numer-
Gus friends.
Mr.. Fulton, assistant depot
agent, has, rented j, r. East S
place, and has moved his family
over from Clinton.
H. Misterfeldt, substantial
and influential citizens of Plain,
was here Monday, exchanging
greetings with his many friends.
J. A. Robinson. chancery clerk
elect, has rented the Baptist par
sonage and will move his family
to Brandon within the next few
days.
E. B. Story, of Pickett, made
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

er or better stock of goods in
Rankin county every article be-
ing first-class and fully up tossthe
high standard required by this
firm. All that Mr.. Washburn
asks is an opportunity to save
you money on dependable mer-
chandise that you need right
now, and after visiting his store
if you are not thoroughly con-
WINGED that you can save money
by trading with him, he will not
have a word to say. That's fair
enough, isn't it?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Mrs. r. F. Brown has the sim
cere sympathy of her many
friends in the critical illness of
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Cheatham,
who is being treated in an At
lanta, Ca, Sanitarium. A tele-
gram from Mr.. Cheatham yes
terday announced her serious
condition.
The Mississippi Normal Col
lege announces it's first Arbor
Day for December 22nd and in
vites friends of the institution
individuals or organizatlons-to
donate trees to represent the va
rious counties of the state. These
trees should reach Hattiesburg
by December Fl Tor any time
later.
A couple of sweet young dam
sells called us up last Friday
morning and demanded that we
correct the statement made last
week that a couple of weddings
were scheduled for Brandon dur
ing the Christmas holidays. All
parties interested are therefore
notified that there'll be nothing
doing in the wedding line this
year. CD
E. M. Odom will put on an Elk
ira Special Sale of seasonable
merchandise to begin next Sat
urday morning, Dec. IL. In
printing the circulars for this
Sale The News inadvertently IN
serted the wrong date, which
makes it appear that this special
money-saving event will open up
Sunday morning, Dec. 18th. OF
course everybody knows that err
ror was made by the printer, as
no one would even have any sus-
picion of Zeke opening his store
on Sunday. If you want the
highest market price for your
produce and want to make your
dollars and dimes do double du-
ty, make your arrangements to
be on hand Saturday, Dec. IL,
and every other day [ except Sun
day. during this sale, for Mr..
Odom will certainly save you
money. You will find everything
new and fresh, except the pro-
prietor.
Realizing that many of his
friends and customers were pre-
vented from attending his re-
cent money-saving sale, and
knowing that all those who did
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity would gladly welcome an
other, L. E. Washburn has de-
cided to inaugurate one OF the
biggest sales in the history OF
the town, and beginning next
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, and con
tinuing for 16 days, he will otter
his entire stock at a reduction
that will mean money saved to-
the buyers. There is not larg-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

A full line of Over Shoes for
Ladies and Men at Gayden's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
FOR SALE OR RENT
House and so acres in Brandon.
Miss Cora MOORE,
Jackson, Miss.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
S. L. Summer and Ira Lee
Hardy.s
T. w. Measles and Sadie Nc
Chan.
COLORED.
Plummer Donald and Ida Bell
Robinson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST
QUARTER BRANDON
SCHOOL.
Eleventh Grade
Lola May, Kathleen Thornton,
lucille Martin, G.. B. Roberts.
Tenth Grade
Ruth Roberts, Francis Weille.
Ninth Grade
Myra Lindsey, Dorothy Stin-
gily.
Eighth Grade
Ann Stevens.
Seventh Grade
Delta Stevens, Susie May
Barnes, Louise May, Bessie Ruth
Lindsey.
Sixth Grade
Mona Martin, Miriam Shields,
hOD9TI Walker.
Third Grade
Robert Brown, Dorothy De-
Wees, -Loinell Robinson, Oscar
Robinson, Archie Shields.
Second Grade
Ada Collier Foulks, Catherine
Lindsey, Francis Stingily.
First Grade
Elizabeth Devices.
Primers
W. G. Barnes, Bette Webb
East. Ned Lindsey.
Rest School Shoes and all other
kI--ls at w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Rest School Shoes and all other
IDS at w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Do your shopping early, and
do it in Brandon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Mr.. Brunner said he believes more in
moral suasion than in force and that
IL the citizens as a whole get together
and stand behind the city planners,
few property owners would have the
temerity to defy public opinion so
unanimously expressed. The danger
lies in lack of public interest and sup
port he said. Teamwork is the inn
portant thing in city building.
Mr.. Drummer made a plea for trees
In the business sections. He said
Americans shy from trees in front of
their stores, but in Europe the people
have learned that trees make their
business streets more attractive. He
called attention to the obelisk at State
and Second streets, which he said is
"a very good one. evidently entangled
In the street car tracks and has been
unable to get out" Nevertheless he
said that looking up State street from
Front, with the obelisk in the center
gave very pleasing view.
The architect said that a civic CEN
ter is absolutely essential TO rthe pro-
per expression of any city and that
city planning is nothing more than a
program for the future, the success OF
which depends entirely upon public
support.
]. Horace Mcfarland introduced the
speaker and j. William Bowman, pres
fdent of the Chamber of Commerce
thanked Mr.. Drummer on behalf of the
members. The more than 100 present
listened attentively throughout the ad-
dress and heartily applauded the
speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Ford PaciGcist Declares
Spirit of Love Stronger
Than Military Force
BY associated Press

New York, Dec. 9. A wireless
from the steamer Oscar ii signed and
prepaid by Henry Ford was received
here to-day. The message gave a sum-
mary of a speech delivered on board
last night by Judge Ben Lindsey, of
Denver, in wich he declared that the
spirit of love would be more effective
in international politics than military
force.
Judge Lindsey told the peace advo-
Gates of his experience during ten
years on the bench, drawing the con-
clusion that criminals responded more
quickly to trust than to shackles and
force.a He argued against the pre-
paredhess policy" basing a part of his
contention on the assertion that fire.
arms are unknown in the reform pri-
son camps in Colorado, except when
they are needed to protect the convicts
from persons living near the camps.
He compared "militaristic elements"
with the third degree policemen" and
deprecated the efforts of force in
either case.
A wireless message from Henry
Ford, aboard the steamer Oscar II,
was received at the White House at
Washington to-day. Mr.. Ford asked
the President t. disregard what he
termed inaccurate newspaper accounts
of proceedings aboard the Oscar II
and said that he would personally in
form the President later as to the
transatlantic trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO RECRUIT MORE
FORD DELEGATES
Invitations Will Be Sent Out
Broadcast in Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark
TO THE HAGUE BY RAIL
Auto Man Will Agree to Go
Through Germany Without a
Stop; Oscar Behind Time
TO THE HAGUE BY RAIL
BY associated Press

on Board Steamship Oscar IL, via
wireless to Cape Race, n. F., Dec. 9.
Tentative plans for the itinerary
and preliminary procedure of Henry
Ford's party of peace advocates were
announced to-day. At Christiania,
Norway, the party will remain three
days, and Norwegian delegates will be
selected by the eXpedient of sending
out invitations broadcast, as was done
in the United States.
A special train will be dispatched to
stockholm to recruit and transport
swedish delegates, and another special
train will bring Danish delegates from
Copenhagen.
Leaving Scandinavia the party pur-
poses going direct to The Hague by
rail, provided Mr.. Ford can obtain per-
mission to pass through Gearmany He
Will agree to q nonstop trip if the
Germans will only grant permission to
traverse the country.
At The Hague, Dutch, Spanish and
Swiss members are expected to join
the party and with their arrival per-
manent organizations will be attempt
ed with q view to bringing peace to
the warning nations.
After a stormy start which caused
much delay, the Oscar II was making
good progress to-day, though she will
probably be four days late reaching
lChristiania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

the Front Steps of Harrisburg to
the hills beyond the Susquehanna,
while you have not the congested
river traffic problems which confront
some other cities, the use you have
made in the development of your
water front is Splendid
A Well Ordered City
That Harrisburg is a well ordered"
city in the way it is laid out and
paved, was enthusiastically COM
mented upon by Mr.. Brunner.
Furthermore he touched upon the ad-
mirable, way Harrisburg is adopted to
solving the problems of social center
development. Cleveland, he pointed
out, had been compelled to take over
whole areas to make way for such
development. Harrisburg has them
right at handwriting to be turned
into these modern recreation purposes.
In his address before the membersat
the Harrisburg Club, Mr.. Brunner
emphasized the opportunity for a
great civic center in Harrisburg group
ed about the Capitol and the park ex-
tension to the east What is good
for the State is good for the city, and
what is good for the city is good for
the State" he said, 80 it behooves
each to cooperate with the other for
the Identification of the districts ad-
1acent to the Capitol. You have a diff
capable of a big solution. You have
started right and I believe you will
continue So
Mr.. Drummer praised Harrisburg for
the advantage it has taken of it's river
front possibilities and said the treat
ment is exactly right. Front street he
pronounced a delightful thoroughfare
and he said Harrisburg streets are far
celaner than are those of New York.
MIR. Drummer expressed himself as
pleased with the manner in which the
city and the railroad companies work
together in Harrisburg. He said the
city should stand ready to give the
railroads a maximum of their re-
quests, but that in return the city
should ask for adequate cooperation
for the Identification and proper de-
velopment of the town.
He said that the city unquestionably
has the power of regulating the height
of buildings, the manner in which trees
are to be planted, the kind of trees
aisles of safety and kindred matters
that go to make up the modern city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
John W. Rely to Give
Tree For Celebration

Harrisburg's municipal Christmas
tree will likely be the tallest ever
green product of the mountains back
of the John w. Reilly estate, above
Fort Hunter. c. NJ. Kaltwasser, of the
tree committee, said Mr. Reilly has
offered the present the city with a real
Christmas tree. The tree will be cut
and brought here under the jurisdic-
ton of City Forester Harry ]. Muel-
Ter. and all that Harrisburg will have
to do will be to set it up and properly
light it.
Contributions for the municipal
Christmas tree fund are coming in
slowly. To date individual subscrip-
tions amounting to only $40 have been
received. Contributors are requested
to send the cash to the MAYORS office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
PARK PLAN SHOULD
BE GIVEN THOUGHT
Continued From First Page.1

reached Harrisburg last evening and
spent most of the morning visiting
points Of interest about the city, ac-
companied by ]. Horace Mcfarland
| secretary of the Municipal League.
Mr.. Brunner is one of the foremost
men of his profession in the country.
His construction of the great social
center in Cleveland is one of the
| achievements of it's kind in America
while his plan for practically rebuild
| ing the congested water front districts
of Albany have placed him with equal
prominence before the architectural
world.
State officials Attend
While Mr.. Brunner was the guest
of honor and the principal speaker at
to-day's luncheon, there were other
notable guests. State Treasurer Rob-
ert K. Young and Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds Samuel
B. Rambo were among those at the
table and host of representative busi-
ness and professional men of the city.
| Governor Brumbaugh was expected
also but an important out-of-town en-
gagement precluded this. Auditor
General A. w. Powell had an import
ant conference with the attorney gem
eral which prevented their attendance,
| too.
Mr.. Brunner put in some time at
the capitol where superintendent
Rambo showed him the plans and
other data relative to the proposed
park extension. The architect said he
considered the capitol park zone ques-
ton was too important to settle
! hastily.
Careful. Thoughtful Consideration"
This is surely too big a problem
to arrive at any conclusion without
careful. thoughtful consideration, :"
said he. The relation of the
city to the State should be given
studious thought and you should be
clusion until you have given the whole
problem the most careful study from
every possible angle.
Mr.. Brunner during his inspection
of the capitol, was not particularly
| impressed with the Barnard
statuary nor with the heavy
electroliers. the castings of the stand
ard cabinets or other interior decora-
tions Mr.. Drummer considers the
decorations "out of harmony" with the
remainder of the handsome entrance
and rotunda because of their massive
ness. The Barnard statues he also
considers out of harmony. He called
attention rather forcibly to the con-
trast of the marble statues against the
granite structure. Nor did the sculp-
| tors usual idea of endeavoring to
work the nudity of the human figure
into statuary to 'adorn the front of a
structure like Pennsylvania State
house, especially appeal to Mr.. Brun-
ner.
In Capitol Park
The brownstone steps leading from
the capitol grounds to Third at State
were considered rather as a makeshift
by the architect; he passed over the
steps with the remark that "of course
these were only temporary"
Third street." he said, could readily
be widened by including the present
pavement on the east side of the street
from North to Walnut as a part of
Ithe park. The walk could be made
through the park. Mr.. Brunner's plan
included the preservation of the great
elms at Third and State in grass
plots.
Your river front is magnificent, -
said Mr.. Drummer as he looked across
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Gift Articles in the
Household Department

Glassware I'm CandlesticI1s, Berry
Sets, Water Sets, Butter Dishes,
Sugars and Creams, Cracker
Bowls, Water Pitchers, Water
Sets, etc; prices start at go. 1Oc
Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, Cream
Sets, etc. at special prices.
China Ware in Salad Dishes, Spoon
Trays, Smoking Sets, Sugars and
Creams, Vases, Cups and SaucerS.
Celery Dishes, Berry Sets, Ash
Trays, etc.I prices start at E. &c
Roasting Pans, Berlin Kettles, Jelly
MOulds, Coffee Pots bAds other
utensils needed for the prepnra-
tiOn of the Christmas feast; prices
start at ................ 1Oc
Nut Picks and Cracker, set -. 25c
JardInieres ...... 1Oc, 15c and 25c
Bread Boxes, large size; special
prices
Xmas Crepe Paper Napkins, dozen
sc
Xmas Crepe Paper, each, sc and Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Files Bill in Equity
Against Du Pont Co.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 9.-Philip F.
Du Pont. OF Merton, Pa. in this city
to-day filed a bill in equity in the
United States District Court against
fourteen members of the Du Pont
Powder Company, praying for a pre-
liminary injunction forbidding the de-
PENDANTS from paying out of the funds
of the Du Pont companies dividends to
an extent that will leave in the treas
ury of either or both companies an
insufficient sum to pay for the shares
IF stock formerly owned by T. Cole
man Du Pont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Republican Leader and
Wilson Argue on Defense
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.-Repre-
sentative Mann. Republican leader OF
the House. comforting with President
Wilson to-day on defense plans, agreed
that the army and navy should be
strengthened. but reserved the right
to oppose certain items in the program
outlined by Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels. The President and Mr.. Mann
agreed that defense legislation should
be framed in a nonportisan manner.
Mr.: Mann declined to discuss his
talk with the President. but 1t was
said at the White House that the con-
ference was held so that Mr.. Mann
might be assured that there was nc
partisanship in the administrations
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Books For All Ages

There's good reading provided for
all ages, young and old. OF course,
the widest provision il made for
the young folks. For boys, girls
ana children we have provided NIL
the works of standard authors
that make the proper sort of in
terestinE reading for the young
mind. Hundreds of works, incIud-
Ing the many fRvOrlte series for
boys and girls are to be found
here at prices thar range from
1Oc to 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
PURE CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS

Hard Candies. Sweet Kisses, Dainty
Chips. Glace Chips, SmiclS-SmacISs.
ctcss iD. $Oc
Jordan Almonds; special, half pound
zoe
MaraschinO Chocolate Dipped Cher
riesj special, half pound 80. 25c
Chocolate Almonds; special half
pound ................... zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
CALDWELL WATCHES DRAWING
OF JURORS FOR FIRST TIME,

From the 900 names of Dauphin's
good men and true which were placed
in the jury wheel yesterday 156 were
drawn out to-day to serve for the jan
uary sessions of court. Twenty-four
were picked for grand. seventy-two for
petit and sixty for traverse service.
For the first time in his life Warden
w. w. Caldwell, sheriff elect of Dau-
phin county, watched the drawing. In
the list of names put in yesterday there
were twenty-five ministers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS

RETTY LOT At SUCH Low PRICES
Children's Handkerchief, plain and
embroidered, each, Set for :. De
ChiIdren's Box Handkerchief,
.. 1Oc and 15c
Mems White and COIOred Border
Handkerchiefs, each, 5ej for 25c
Mems White and COIOred Border
Handkerchiefs, ench 1OcI 3 for 25c
Mems All-linen Handkerchief,
121sc, 15c, 10c and 25c
Mems Initial HRndIx erchIefs, all in
ttiais .............. 121.c and 25c
All SILK Handlxerchiefs In plain,
bOrdered and initial styles 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Box Stationery, Xmas
Cards. Labels. Etc.

Fancy Box Stationery; special value
Zoe, 15c and 25c
Plain White Box Stationery
Toe and 25c
Celebrated Pineapple Linen Box Sta
uOnery. In white, blue, lavender
and pink, box ............. csc
Pineapple Linen Correspondence
NdEuss boN SsDc
Fancy White Holly Boxes
Be, &c. Sc, 1Oc and 15c
lUc
Christmas Booklets. Labels, Tags.
etc. ........ 1c, Sc, SC, Sc and Zoe
Photograph and Snap Shot Albums
Zoe. 15c and 25c
Red and Green Cord, ball ..... Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

French Mixture, Clear Toys and
Ribbon Candies lib. .......... 1Oc
Large Assortment of Plain and
Fancy Candles, Ib. ........... Zoe
Assorted Chocolates, 20 flaVOrs, spe-
ciaI, Ib. ............. zoe
BOX Chocolates. box -. 1Oc and 25c
Chocolate Filled Candy Straws, spe-
ciaI, Ib. ................. 20c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Useful Gifts in the Dry
Goods Department

Wool Dress Goods. plain and fancy;
Silks, Dress Gfnghams, Stripes.
Plaids, Checks, PercnIes, light and
dark, Calico and Apron Ginghans,
Plain White Goods, Novelty White
WaIstings, Dress and Waist Flan-
nelettes, Mercerized Table Da-
mask. All-linen Table Damass<,
Pillow Cases and Bolster Gases,
Dnmnsk and Huck Towels, Cur
-talns, Curtain Net, cite.
All at our popular prices,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Beautiful Neckwear For
Gift Giving

Exclusive Novelties, all boxed, with
out extra charge.
Holiday Neckwear I'm all the new
est and latest styles, "a beautiful
assortment for gift purposes 25c
Holiday Neckwear in cOIInr and cum
sets at special prices.
Holiday Novelty Bows and FriIIs I'm
colOred velvet, silk and rose COM
binatiOns ........... 15c
CreDe de Chine and Roman Stripe
SILK Ties ................. 25c
Windsor Ties. plain cOIOrs and pIaIds
25c
BOudOir Caps I'm plain net. shadow
lace, China silk. crepe de chine,
and printed effects at special
prices.
SILK MOusseIine ScarfS, all cOIOrs, 2Sc
Feather BOas at special prices.
Chiffon and Lace BOas at special
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Pretty Aprons For Christ
mas Giving

Ladies' Round md Square Aprons,
of fine lawn trimmed with em-
brOidery and lace, large assOrt-
meht %Oc
Ladies' Square Aprons for Mattresses
and maids, plain, trimmed and
tucEzs ................. 25c
GinEham Aprons. large variety of
styles -. 121Rc, 15c, 10c and Zoe
Children's Aprons ............. 26c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

1Oc Fleeced Flannelettes in black
and white, gray and colors-stripcs,
figures and chccks-just the thing
for warm house dresses-special for
Friday at, Q1L1
per yard ............. ~ ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' and Misses Maribou
Muffs-natural and black-splen-
did new goods - regular $500
values for Friday, 60 OQ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

25c PercaIe Aprons, light and
dark ground with neat stripes and
figureS-with and without bibs-
special for Friday. TO-
Mt, each ...........