davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
gered correct" replied Euchre, dryly, "Tll go in an talk to Jennie, fASnay."

gered correct" replied Euchre, dryly, "I'll go in an talk to Jennie, Snay."
 Certainly. Go ahead. Jen calls you her best friend" said Mrs. Bland, amiably. You're always fetching some Mexican stuff. and that's WHY. guess"
 When Euchre had shuffled into the house Mrs. Bland turned to Duane with curiosity and interest in her gaze.
 "Bland told me about you."
 "What did he say?" queried Duane, in pretended alarm.
 "Cl, you needn't think he's done you dirt. Bland's not that kind of man. He said: Kate, there's young fel- low in camp-rode in here on the dodge. Slickest hand with a gun I've seen for many day! Magnificent chap. Bigger than any man in the valley. Just great blue-eyed, sun burned boy"
 "Humph!" exclaimed Duane. I'm sorry he led you to expect somebody worth seeing"
 "But I'm not disappointed" she re- turned. archly. Duane, are you go- ing to stay long here in campY
 "Yes, till I run out of money and have to move. Why?"
 Mrs. Bland's face underwent one of the singular changes. The smiles and flushes and glances, all that had been coquettish about her, had lent her a certain attractiveness, almost beauty and youth. But with some powerful emotion she changed and instantly be- came woman of discontent, Duane imagined, of deep, violent nature.
 "I'n tell you, Duane" she said, ean. estly, 'Im sure glad if you mean to bide here awhile. I'm miserable woman, Duane. I'm an outlaws wife, and I hate him and the life have to lead. I'm sick for somebody to talk to. I have no children, thank God! If I had I'd not stay here. I'm sick of this hole. I'm lonely"
 Genuine emotion checked, then halt ed the hurried speech. She broke down and cried. Duane believed and pitied her.
 ''Im sorry for you," he said.
 Don't be sorry for me-" she said. ''That only makes me see the-the difference between you and me. And don't pay any attention to what these outlaws say about me. They're ignor- ant. They couldn't understand me. You'll hear that Bland killed men who ran after me. But that's lie."
 Would Bland object if I called on you occasionally" inquired Duane.
 "No, he wouldn't. He likes me to have friends. Ask him yourself when he comes back. The trouble has been that two or three men of his fell in love with me, and when half drunk got to fighting You're not going to do that"
 I'm not going to get half drunk. that's certain" replied Duane.
 He was surprised to see her eyes dilate, then glow with fire. Before she could reply Euchre returned to the porch, and that put an end to the con- versation.
 Duane was content to let the matter rest there and had little more to say. Euchre and Mrs. Bland talked and joked, while Duane listened.
 Once he happened to glance into the house, and deep in the shadow of corner he caught a pale gleam of Jen-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
SYNOPSIS.

Buck Duane inheriting blood lust from his father, kills a liquor-madCened bad man" who is bent on killing Duane. To escape the law. Buck fees to the wild country infested by outlaws. He has just met one and is invited to form a partner ship for better or worse. He accepts. They have trouble at once. Stevens dies from bullet wound. Buck enters the camp of Bland's gang and wounds an outlaw who tries to kill him.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23
(To BE CONTINUED
Not That Kind.

It was at the baptismal font. and the minister had the baby in his arms. What is the name" he asked of the mother. Josephine Newton" "Jo- seph E. Newton, baptize thee in the name" No, mo-" hurriedly whis pered the mother in great alarm; mot Joseph E. Newton, Josephine Newton; !; It's not that kind of baby.s
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

uncomfortable of dextery menal Euchre
  blood help complications bea to ars n instalment
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-23

There is the chance that Mrs. Bland Is spying against the young man, that she Is playing a little game for her husband. Do you believe she ls honest in what she tells Buck?
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Wood Yard
CALL PHONE 374
FOR ---
GOOdStOVeWOOd
AND QUICK DELIVERY
HOUk & HAY
Yard cost of Burland's blacksmith shop
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds

Notice is hereby given that school
district number twenty-eight (28),
Missoula county, Montana, will on the
twenty-seventh day of May, 1916, at
the public school house at St. Ignatius,
Mont, offer for sale $28,000 of the
bonds of said school district, said bonds
to bear interest at the rate of ~ per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually, all of said bonds to be paid
in 20 years from the date thereof; and
redeemable, however, at the option of
said school district at any time after
10 years.
Sealed proposals or bids will be re-
ceived up to 6 O'Clock p. m. Of the
twenty y-seventh day of May, 1916, by
the undersigned
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and to
sell said bonds at private sale if they
deem it for the best interest of the
district.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer-
titled check of $500 as a guarantee of
good faith that the bidder will fulfill
the conditions of the bid if said bid is
accepted.
(SeaD S. R. LOGAN,
Clerk of school district No. %, Mis-
soula county, Montana. 2-3
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12

Jack Jeanette, who has been
working for Arthur Ray, met
with an accident last Thursday
while driving a seeder. The
horses and drill ran over him and
when picked up he was uncon-
scious and after taking him to
the hospital at Poison it was
found his jaws were broken in
five places and also hurt in the
chest. He did not regain con-
sciousness until Saturday but
was able to leave the hospital
Wednesday of this week and re-
turn to Roman, and is now get
ting along nicely.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Continued from page p

new future not only with the
continental advantages that has
won for it it's place today, but
alec with resources greatly in
creased instead of exhausted as
the result of war, and physical
powers unippaired by the MUIR
der and manning of battle. How
ever, with our rapid increase in
wealth there has come a corre-
spending increase in our respon-
sibility to the other nations with
whom we are to enjoy the
worlds trade and the blessings
of peace. We can lose only if
we fall into a foolish over-con-
fidence that assumes a mastery
which it has not won; if we re-
fuse to understand the new cor-
ditions that must come with the
new era. Nation for nation and
man for man, the odds are on
our side. Persistence in old
policies, generally obstructive,
never far-sighted or useful and
soon to become without wide
spread destruction and disaster,
would be worse than folly. Eco
nomic preparedness that shall
permit our abundant capital to
employ itself wisely here, where
it belongs and would prefer to
stay, create new industry, make
more prosperous the old and pay
wages to all our workers, is the
test by which the future of our
hopes and visions must stand or
| fall.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
O2791
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office. at Missoula. Montana.
April "a, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Joseph Trausch, of Roman,
Montana, who on July 26, 1911, made
nd entry No. O2791, for Unit E, SWA
NEh, NW4 SE14 Sec. 3. 7. 20 NJ, r.
21 w. M. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make communication proof under old
law to establish claim to the land above
described, before John N. Bailey, a
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 5th day of June
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
George F. Foster, James F. O'Brien,
George LAWS and Benjamin Harding
all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. M HAFFIE,
apr % may 26 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Sheriff's Sale

In the district court of the fourth ju-
dicial district of the state of Montana,
in and for the county of Missoula.
w. B. Glow, plaintiff VS.. John W.
Hardman Jr., and Ethel M. Haruman,
defendants,
Notice of SheriT's Sale under order
of sale.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1916, at the
hour of 1920 O'Clock, a. m. of said day,
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Missoula, County of
Missoula, and State of Montana:
The lands and premises directed to
be sold under and by virtue of
this decree are situated. lying
and being in the County of Missoula,
and State of Montana, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
The North One Half of the South
East One Quarter, 9-SEA) in Section
number Twenty-nine, Township No.
Twenty-one, North of Range Twenty
one, West of the Montana Principal
Meridian containing eighty acres,
more or less, according to the U. S.
government survey thereof.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances, easements, water and all
other rights belonging or in any wise
appertaining thereto.
Dated at Missoula this 18TH, day of
April, 1916. r. J. WHITAKER,
BY Albert Marion, Sheriff.
Under Sheriff.
42l, 4-28, 5-5 5-l2.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12

All wood must be of good quality
pine or fir, at least half of it dry sea-
soned, of convenient size for putting in
heater, at least so per cent to be de-
livered by Sept. Is, and the rest by
Dec. Is, 1916.
All bidders accept the above condi-
tions, and the successful bidder must
give bond in the sum of Twenty Five
Dollars, security or cash. for faithful
performance of same. The right to re-
ject any or all bids is reserved.
Address S. r. LOGAN, Clerk,
apr 28-may IL Leon, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Threshing Outfit For Sale

Practically new 3O-horse Nichols &
Shapard engine, wood or straw burner,
in first class condition; $3.50 Rumley
Ideal separator; cook house, bundle
racks, and complete equipment ready
to go into the field. Price So, 500. Also
one Advance 22-horse power straw
burner engine, in good condition. Price
S85O.-Carr & Peck, Roman. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
BIDS...WOod for Schools

Until May 25, 1916, the school board
of District % will receive bids, sealed
and marked "bid on wood", for fur
nishing, delivering and ricking at the
respective schools, subject to inspec-
ton and measurement, wood as follows,
bids for each school to be separate:
Roman, 100 ricks, 16-inch; rs ricks, 2
#. Leon. 1875 ricks, 2 ft.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
KILL 250,000 ARMY PLAN

Washington, May "a standing
army of 250,000 men provided for In
the senate amendment to the army
bill was rejected by the house, 221 to
152. The house bill provided for
100000 rlen.
The senate's plan to provide for
volunteer army of 1000 was reject.
ed by a vote of 251 to 1O9.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised. Z"
Mr.. Cecil Snow, Mr.. Chas. Hanna,
Mr.. R. H. Thompson (2), Mr.. l.. H.
Van Patten, Mrs. Alfosine McTiryer.
j. A. LEM1RE. P. M.
May II, 1916.
The Ronan pioneer., 1916-05-12

LOST-On road from Roman to An
tome Morigeau's, or Roman to Post
Creek, on April Oath, a 80 Colts Auto
matte. Finder return to this office and
receive reward. 1-3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
DIR. BACHAND HoNoRED


- -
A very signal honor has been ten
dered by DR.. ]. d. Bachand in his ap-
pointment by Gov. Charles w. Gates
as the representative of the state of
Vermont at the dedication of the La
fayette monument which will take
place at Fall River, Mass, on Septem-
Der 4. An extensive civic and military
program and display has been ar
ranged, and among the speakers of
the day are to be Ambassador JUS
serand of France, representing the
French government, and Gov. Samuel
Mccall of Massachusetts,.
At the banquet in the evening which
will be one of the largest ever at
tempted in the state, DR.. Bachand will
be one of the speakers. Ex-Governor
Pothier of Rhode Island will also de-
liver an address.
This is only one of a number of
times that DR.. Bachand has been ten
dered some honor by the state exec
utive.
DR.. Bachand was appointed during
the term of Gov. Fletcher as a men,
Der of the board of dental examiners,
which position he now holds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
EAST CONCORD.

(Mrs- John Folsom, Correspondent }
There will be an ice cream supper
at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Folsom's Satur-
day evening for the benefit of the l..
A. S.
w. H. Perham of Sawyers River
was a weekend guest at the home of
Geo. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grant of Wind
sor are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Dora Grant, and other relatives.
Miss Marcia Isham is the happy
possessor of a ne wpiano.
D. NJ. Smith was in ST. Johnsbury
last Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cable of Lyn-
donville were Sunday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Ed. Cole.
Hollis Morrill, was called to Woods
Vile Saturday by the illness of his
brother. He visited his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Whitcher, at Twin Mountain
over Sunday, returding Monday.
John Mcdonald is working for Err
win Powers during the haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hudson and chill
dren, Ella and Elwood, visited at their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boutwell,
of St. Johnsbury last week.
Carroll Grant of st. Johnsbury was
an over-Sunday guests of his mother.
Mrs. Dora Grant.
The Guildhall baseball nine came
down Saturday and crossed bats with
the East Concord and Fitzdale Braves,
the score resulting to 1 in favor of
the Braves.
Mrs. Fanny Perkins has returned to
her work at Danville after spending
two weeks with her son, Milo Perkins.
Mrs. H. A Whipple is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stockwell.
Mr.. and MRS. H. a. Smith were
guests at the Heights House over Sun
day.
Among the visitors in st. Johnsbury
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Warren and son, Harold, Lewis Mich
OILS and Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Clara, Bishop of Whitefeld was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Myron Parks
last week.
The government inspectors have
been in the place the last few days
inspecting milk carried from this sta
ton. They report the milk to be
among the cleanest of any along their
route.
James B. Wallace was in East St.
Johnsbury last week to attend the
Chase reunion held at the home of
George Chase.
Several from this place attended the
play, Uncle Toms Cabin" at Lunen-
burg last week, Tuesday.
Mrs Otis Temple and daughter,
Blanche, of Stoneham, Mass, is visit
ing her brothers and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Temple.
Albert Chase of Boulder, Col, was
a guest of his brother-in-law, James
B. Wallace, last Friday.
Mr.. White was called to Orleans
last week by the serious illness Of his
father.
Mrs. Fred Rogers was home from
Johnson over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
Mrs. harvey Entertafns.

On Thursday evening Mrs. w. w
Harvey of Concord avenue entertain
ed at dinner in honor of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Burt, who are leaving town soon
After dinner surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Burt by their
many friends who arrived at Mrs
Harvey's home. A happy social eve
ming was enjoyed and a musical pro-
gram rendered. Ice cream and cake
were served. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roy Calderwood and
family and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Nay, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Taft and daughter, Elgie and many
others
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
Special 10 Day Sale
Cleaning up of Odd Lots of SeasOnable Tier
Chandise at quick moving prices
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

SILK COLORED PARASOLS
Were $3.50 and $500 Closing csc
FANCY PARASOLS
Value $1.25 Sale CSC
TRIMMING BRAIDS
Values up to 15c. I'd
Closing 1c. yd
Misses and Ladies', were 15c. and
Csc. Closing &c
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS
5 only, $3.50 value Closing s.. 50
WOOL SKIRTS
only. Shepherd Check Wool Skirts,
were S4.9S Closing $3.9S
PIQUE DRESSES
8 only, were S2.9S, Closing S1.9S
SHIRT WAISTS
60 Shepherd checks and dark shades,
were sec. Now ACC.
RONPERS
1 Lot Children's Rompers, were Csc.
Closing 19c.
CHHDREN'S WAISTS AND PANTS
Muslin q in one), were Csc.
Closing 19c
MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES
1 Lot Children's 37zc. value
Sale CSC
CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER
HATS
Bunched in Three Lots
Lot 1 20 only, Misses and Children's
Hats. were Csc. up to $3.50
Closing 69c
Lot 2, only, Women's Sailor Hats,
twere $1.25 to $500 Closing csc
Lot 3. 3 only, Panama Hats, were
y $2.25 to $275 Closing S1.49
HAT BANDS
only, were 39c. Closing CSC
STRAW HAT ORNAMENTS
Were sec. and soc. Choice csc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
WEST RuRKE.

(Mrs. III. L. Walter, Correspondent
Calvin Beal OF Natick, Mass, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Ella Wright of Meriden, Conn.
is visiting at B. d. Ruggles.
DR.. Leon Wiley of Boston is stop
ping with S. M. Bartletts people
through his vacation.
Mrs. Cora Chappell and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, are spending two weeks
with relatives in Newport, N. II.
Mrs. E. z. circuit Of Woodsville is
visiting Mrs. M. M. Coe.
Maurice Porter and family of St.
Johnsbury were visitors at f. T. Por-
ter's last week.
E. W. Chappell carried his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mecham, to Newport Center Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Powers. Mrs. Emma Way,
Arthur Way and Maurice Fairbroth-
er, took a trip to Boston last week.
While there Mrs. Powers purchased a
new seven-passenger Hudson auto.
Mrs. Clayton Ball Of Newark Wis
tied at Charles Burns Monday.
Mrs. Meribah Taylor and son,
Meryle of Groton. visited at A. G.
Cheney's last week.
Mr.. Wheeler of South Lancaster is
helping Bert Bishop through haying.
Mrs. D. w. Fox spent part of last
week with relatives in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Susie Landen is visiting at Ly-
man Sleeper's.
Miss Blanch Bum Of Newport is
visiting relatives here.
Earl Roundy and family of Hanover
are visiting relatives here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19

should become such a dominant char
acteristic that there will be team
play everywhere for a newer and
greater and more attractive and a
more prosperous Vermont and New
England. Every son of Vermont and
New England, who lives beyond their
borders and has the necessary means,
should make sure that his old home
stead and his old home town are the
beneficiaries of his interest, his in
come and his ancestral pride, while
every resident of Vermont and New
England, should not only welcome
such cooperation of the outside sons,
but should do his part in extending
the right kind of welcome and reci-
PROBATION for this attitude. Let not
only Vermont's active population of
nearly 100000 but its entire output
of men and women at home and be-
yond its confines, numbering prob
ably 500, 900, work for the good of
the state along these lines, and we
will win the admiration of the ma
ton, and the world, and set an ex-
ample that other states and sections
will inevitably follow
Washington, D. c., July 10, 1916.
Vermont Praised BY GIeed.
Charles K. Gleed of Kansas City, a
native of Morrisville, spoke of his
tory as of two kinds. The first is the
real story-the facts as known to the
Almighty. The second is the story
as told by men in the printed page.
This last variety enjoyed a good deal
of the speakers displeasure. 1t was
almost wholly confined to a recital of
the horrid things, he said, done by
horrid people.
Vermonts history has mostly been
of the kind that looks good to God.
The victories of peace, no less i'm
portant than the victories of war,
have been for the most part here.
Vermont's claim to distinction rests
chiefly on seven strong characteristics.
These are courage, love of personal
civil and religious liberty, love of
learning, perfect sanity in public mat
ters, thrift, a genius for law and law
making and legal administration, a
genius for constructive and aggressive
business of nationwide and world
wide Importance.
The speaker gave many illuStra
tions of the truth of his theory, re-
citing the achievements Of Vermont
ers in a way that must have been a
surprise to many who have felt thor
oughly well informed on such mat
tiers. He described the bravery of
Vermonts soldiers in all the wars
where they have been engaged and
declared the courage of Dewey and
Clark to be not one whit under that
of Paul Jones and Nelson.
The speakers analysis of the great
part taken by representatives Of Yer
mont in congress and his tribute to
the decisions of the higher court of
the state were most cOmplime ntary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT

DIR Fancy ParasOls :. .s(. On, ISIS
AZ piece Dinner Sets Sale $3.50
only $1,000 112 piece Dinner Sets
Sale $7.9S
only, $1,000 112 piece Dinner set
Sale $S.9S
l Lot II in. White Platters Sale &c
S5c. Yellow Mixing Bowls Sale CSC
soc. 4 piece Table Sets Sale 49c
$3.50 doz. plain glass Finger Bowls
Sale $1.S9 dOz
1 Lot Gold Band Dinner Plates
Sale Sc.
L Lot Gold Band Soup Plates Sale Sc
GREY ENAMEL WARE
35c. IL qt. Water Pals Sale 19c
35c. 4 of. Preserve Kettles Sale CSC
lot. GOV. handle Sauce Pans Sale &c
2qt. Gov. handle Sauce Pans Sale 1Oc
49c. u at. Dish Pans Sale 29c
39c. y at. Double Boilers Sale 29c
29c. II ct. Teapots Sale 17c
$1.0O Cham Der Pals Sale zoe
1-5 OFF SALE ON HANIMOCKS
$500 Couch Hammocks Sale $500
$1,000 Couch Hammocks Sale $500
$1,000 Couch Hammocks Sale $3.50
S1.00 Swing Hammocks Sale soc
S1.49 Swing Hammocks Sale $1.2O
$3.50 Swing Hammocks Sale $500
BAGS and SUIT CASES
$1.75 Mating Cases with straps
Sale $1.49
SOC. IL in. Mating Bags Sale CSC
GLASS SHELVES
"a in. with brass nickeled brackets
Sale Gee
BABY SULKIES
2 Specials From Our Big Line
$4.75 Reed Sulkies Sale S4.25
$3.50 Reed Sulkies Sale So. SO
CORRESPONDENTS CARDS
Our 15c. quality Sale &c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
AUTO SMASH SUNDAY.
Auto of Nose Craig in Collision on E.
st. Johnsbury Road.

Auto of Nose Craig in Collision on E.
st. JOhnsbury Road.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rapp
of Caledonia street were on a demon
stratfng trip Sunday afternoon in the
automobile owned by Nose Craig, they
crashed into another auto on the road
to East st. Johnsbury. AS Mr.. Rapp
took hold of the wheel after exchang-
ing seats with Mr.. Craig he lost con-
troll of the car in an endeavor to turn
out for a machine which suddenly
came upon them. AS both cars were
going at a moderate rate of speed no
one was hurt.
The left front wheel of Mr.. Craig's
car was so badly broken that it was
necessary to drag it to a garage on
skids. The damage to the other ma
chine consisted of a broken mud
guard and some scratches.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19

FIGURED VOILES AND MUSLINS
20 pieces were IL u and 15c yd.
Closing 1Oc. yd
PINK BATISTE
/ piece Sc in. was 25c. yd
Closing 17c. yd
AWNING CLOTH
l piece blue stripe was 25c. yd.
Closing 19c. yd
ONBRE STRIPE VOILES
? pieces were 25c. yd.
Closing 19c. I'd
FANCY STRIPE VOILES
, pieces were Csc.
Closing ice. yd
5 PIECES EMBROIDERED VOILES
Were sec. yd., Closing 49c. yd
SILK WARP DRESS GOODS
/ piece SO in, fine check, tan color,
see value Closing 3Sc. I'd
pieces White Stripe Madras. zoe.
value Closing IL &c. yd
SILK HOSIERY
Our regular soc. Silk Hosiery, in
Blacks, Tan and White, notwith-
standing the advance price
For This Sale sec. pr
CHILDREN'S FOOT REST HOSIERY
White and Black, were 15c.
Sale 121zc. pr
WONIEN'S FOOT REST HOSIERY
Were 12hc. Sale 1Oc. pr
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS
Odd Lots. were csc Closing 19c.
MUSLIN KIMONOS
Long soc. value Closing sec.
PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES
! Lot zee value Closing sec.
SILK SWEATERS
only, Silk Sweaters, were $3.50
Closing $6.49
only Silk Sweaters, were $500
Closing $S.oS