davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
MAYOR BATS GILES"
Also Knocks Subway Grounders to
Son Fred-Not Worried by Pen
( rose Commission Rule Threat

Mayor Smith. at Glenside this morning.
seized a baseball bat and-batted out
files TO his 11-year-old constituent, Fred
sSmith. He didn't seem to be worried by
the statement OF Senator Penrose, who
intimated last night that he would strive
TO bring about a commission form OF gov
ernment
The Mayor emerged from his home
about o'clock in his shirt sleeves and
while knocking a few subway grounders"
TO Fred. chatted ad lib, with few news
papermen.
'I intend to use Saturday as holiday"
he said. and-biff! a liner went to the
boy. I'm not going 10 talk politics OF
public questions"
Fred Smith approvedsh shls daddy's plans
and looked impatiently at the reporters as
he waited to gather up the next hit.
After a little batting practice the Mayor
bundled his youngsters into an automo-
bile and took a ride. He returned at noon.
After luncheon the Mayor donned a green
Norfolk suit and plaid cap. He carried
goh sticks He reiterated his determina-
tlon TO refrain from discussing anything
OF public import and drove on in his car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
sTOTEsBURY BOYCOTT SPREADS
Financier Joins His Wife in Refusing
to Support Exposition Man
aged bv Norris

Both MFR. and Mrs. II. T. Stotesbury
have decided to take no part in the Phila.
delphia Today and Tomorrow Civic Ex-
position. Mrs. Stotesbury announced her
intention of not Joining the women's
Committee OF the exposition in letter to
Mayor Smith two days ago. Her husband
followed suit yesterday when II became
known that he had decided TO take no
way.
is based on the fact Mrs. Stotesbury said.
that George W. Norris, former Director
Of wharves, Docks and Ferries who is
president of the exposition, grossly In
suited Mr.. Stotesbury in a speech on tran.
sit at the Academy Of Music last De-
cember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
PHILADELPHIA FEARS
BROTHER WHO FOUGHT
IN IRISH REVOLT
Hears Also That His Former
Tutor Has Been Sentenced
to Prison Term for Part
in Uprising
SAYS FIGHT WILL GO ON

Two OF the many Irish prisoners taken
by the British troops in the rebellion in
Ireland are brother and a former tutor
of a Philadelphia. who today expressed
fears that his brother has been executed
for his part in the uprising
The anxious brother is James f. Stack,
n salesman. of 3727 Spring Garden street.
He learned from dispatch yesterday
that Francis p. Fahey his former instruc-
tor in Tralee, Ireland. had been sentenced
to 10 years as a rebel. He has had no
Word of his brother, Austin Stack, com
mander of n Kerry battalion of Irish
volunteers. for several days. -
~ fear the worst Mr.. Stack said.
The Kerry commander was arrested at
Tralee the day Sir Roger Easement was
captured off the Tralee basin while jat-
tempting to run through the British patrol
boat Gordon. Aiding and abetting the
enemy" was the charge. News of the
arrest was In the dispatches Three fail
ures subsequently to receive replies to
cablegrams cause him to believe that his
brother has been sent to the Tower of
London and perhaps executed. Until
year ago his brother had been connected
with the British internal revenue service.
Fahey. who is doctor 'of philosophy
and a brilliant writer, became prominent
In the rebellion through his pen. Mr.. Stack
said He probably did not take an active
part in the uprising, as he decried rioting
and slaughter, according to Mr.. Stack.
The Irish leader was professor of French
in Edwards Street College, Tralee. when
Mr. Stack was student there seven years
ago. At the time of his arrest he was
professor in Blackrock College and was
considered one of Ireland's most brilliant
young scholars. He is about 80 years old.
40 Ia,
continue" said Mr.. Stack, who has been
in this country six years. 1T is and will
continue to be more serious than the
British dispatches state. II Is not merely
a riot in Dublin. but 1t is well-planned,
deliberate revolution that Is sweeping
Ireland. / know that lighting still con-
tinues.in the south of Ireland, where there
are tswns in complete possession of the
revolutionsts.
'"rhey know they are committing sui
eide, but they would rather be shot in
Dublin than in the Dardanelles. They are
fighting for their lives. They do not want
conscription.
The execution of the Irish leaders was
a grave mistake on the part of the British
authorities. Mr.. Stack asserted.
The killings will only infame those
who are against the government'and will
decide those who were wavering in the
balance in favor Of the rebels" he said.
where 80 per cent. of the Irish former
Iy were against the English govern
ment, they now number 95 or 98 per cent"
The Irish revolutionaries were well-sup-
piled with arms and ammunition, he
added, He told of hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of munitions stored in
secret hiding places along the Irish coast
and in towns where guns and cartridges
were distributed by automobile after be-
ing landed by gun-runners
THE British will never find 1t ALL" he
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
POOR RICHARDS PLAN
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Club Drilling Hard for Demon
stration During "Ad"
Convention

Ben Franklin, who was converted from
a peace-at-any-price advocate to an ardent
believer In preparedness, would smile ap-
provingly on his disciples II he could see
them, trained to the minute, marching
with military precision in the big pageant
on the night of June 26. He would not
be greatly surprised at being there, for the
Poor Richardites and associates of Poor
Richard will be attlred in true Colonial
costume, and, 1t is rumored even the
wigs with pigtails and all will he in evil
dence. All this, be 1t known, will be done
to impress upon the world that the annual
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World. the biggest of the
kind ever held, with 10, 600 delegates Is on
right "in our midst"
The tramp of the Poor Richards re-
sounds every Wednesday and Saturday
night in the First Regiment Armory. The
floor creaks under the weight Of 240
bodies 4S0 feet step brislSly forward and
then to the side 240 hands are presented
in salute and then with handkerchiefs
mop wet brows Thlrty-six officers of the
First Regiment. who know, considerably
more than that left oblidue" means going
to the left, are in charge OF things.
Major General c, NJ. Vessels leads the
rockies"
All this is in the interest of prepared
ness. For the Poor Richard Club, say its
members, will outmarch, Outmaneuver and
outshine anything that the other advertis-
ing clubs in the world can put on Broad
street Among the recruits are grtzzled
advertising veterans and youngsters start
ing in business. Thomas MaTtindale. who
is 10 years old, holds the age record. He
steps along Just as briskly as any of them,
Mr. Martindale will have the battalion
out in Cobb's Creek Park Sunday morning
for drill. He issued a general invitation
and every member accepted. They will
meet at the seth Street Terminal and put
in a hard D. rec or four hours work brush
ing up on military tactics and practicing
the movements learned in the armOry
drills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
ONE ELLED, TWO DYING
AFTER AUTOOVERTURNS
One Passenger Badly Hurt and
Five Persons Narrowly Es-
cape Injury in Accident

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 6.-Dr. John d.
Zwetch, one of the managers of the
Gowanda State Hospital, was instantly
killed, two other prominent Gowanda men
are believed 60 be dying from injuries.
another was badly hurt and five men in
an automobile directly behind Doctors
Zwetch's car had narrow escapes, as the
result of an automobile accident near tho
hospital early today.
The steering gear on the zwetch car
went wrong, and the machine swung
around sharply, then turned turtle. catch
ing its occupants under IL as 1t went
over. Jasper Cakes, driver of the ma
chine suffered fatal injuries. The entire
left side of his body from shoulder to
hips was torn away T. w. Guley. lead
ing druggist of Gowanda, was also prob
ably fatally injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Hof SCOUT SAVES GAS VICTIM
psRafd Davis, of Troop A, Uses First
AID Treatment on Girl Found
Overcome

-. presence Of mind Of Boy Scout
~ ssmembered his first aid" training
sssoy VIII save the life OF a domestic
'tslnsed IN his home.
b. - hayman, "a years old. the domes-
IA ~ tound unconscious In her room
me sss Jet wide open. by Mrs. Rob
DAVIS, OF l434 South 5sth street.
- laws called her 10-year.old son,
who. as member OF Boy Scouts,
f eorpa. - 80 ''S9
'. .eesfa had the maid removed 10 an
-'I'zz'.em loem ana worked over her with the
respiration method When DR..
.zeesn lfls South 5sth street arrived
zzs s tan credit TO the boy for saving
nfe She was taken to the Uni.
~ hospltal where ehe IS sim Ia a
eonaltlon II Il not known whether
~ attempted suicide o. whether Il
aee4aent, As there were 40 pre-.
'esen e stun the windows or
according = Mra John Chadwick.
'ne Eirl bad hesa .desnandanI Be-
haa pezn sena4 4ated fron her
= ~ Aettefz marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
CHEVROLET OFFICER DENIES
$2OO,OOO,OOO MOTORS MERGER
Fabrication, Says President of One of
Companies Mentioned

NEW YORK, May 6.-Reports that
$500, 100000 motorcar corporation was to
be formed by union of the General Motors
Chevrolet, Maxwell. Studebaker and Con-
tinental Companies, with w. G. Durant
president of the Chevrolet, as the moving
spirit were today fatly denied by Durant.
THE entire report Is fabrication. pure
and simple the invention of some imagina
tive mind" said Durant. II am not identl.
fled directly or indirectly with any such
project The Chevrolet Company is not
acquiring other automobile companies and
no such policy is CONTEMPLATED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
FORCE REPAIR OF STREETS
North Wales Borough officials Trou-
BILE Construction Company

NORTH WALES. Pa. May 6.-Charg-
ing that the Cantrell Construction Com.
pany left the North wales streets in mis-
erable repair after laying a new sewage
system, borough officials have forced the
company to agree to repair the streets
within Is days.
The company at first asked the borough
to accept monetary consideration and
do the work itself, but this plan was re-
jected. Previous to an investigation, Of
ficials of the company wrote to the Bor-
ough Council saying the streets were in
just as good repair, II not better than
before the sewer work was started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

How is it that Philadelphia hoboes are
'f1igh-tones," too much so In fact2 How
is It they wear Windsor ties, have Guns
even on their trousers, smoke Turkish
cigarettes and turn the lodge at 4Ss
North 5th street into a club where the
-sleep in the park and eat out" variety
of plain, everyday hobo is shunned7
How asked the above questions and
How wants an answer. In fact, How got
more than he was looking for and nearly
had a fight In the bargain. How, who is
none other than J. Eads How, president
of the International Brotherhood welfare
Association, threatened to discipline the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
HOBOEs HERE TOO "HIGH-TONED,"
SAYS HOW; CLUB" IN UPROAR
sChie Threatens to Discipline Local Organization for
"Airs" Members Assume-Diskes Windsor Ties
and Turkish Cigarettes, Popular in Phila. Lodge

lodge here for the AIRS" he says, the
Philadelphia "bos' assume.
II all happened at meeting Of the
associations Executive Committee yester.
day. Charles Kruse, Of Chicago, started
the trouble when he said he was con
WINGED the unfortunates Of the parks
found no welcome at the lodge and that
its doors were shut in their faces.
What do you want us 20 dor" james
Scott the secretary answered. would
you have our home here overrun with
stew buns, mission stlffs and home
guards? This place is for true hoboes,
not buns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
MIsER LEFT sl2.5OO. 900
Lord Clanricade Hated by His Own
Order in Ireland

LONDON, May s.-AnnOuncement that
the late Lord Clanricade left s12,5O0,0 600
stainps him as one OF the greatest misers
who ever lived. he was hated by his own
order in Ireland. as well as by the peas
antry. whom he ground down 10 such an
extent that he was the object OF special
acts OF Parliament
Lord clanrieade lived in a state OF alb
solute penury Ia two small rooms. His
only expenditure lay IN the direction Of
alt OF the treasures Of which ne was a
discriminating judge. generally securing
big profit on the turnover Otherwise his
chief activities were shown In thq capacity
of 4 loan shark All the properly goes 70
his nephew. Lord Harewood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Chosen Head Of Omaha COLLEGE

The Rev. DIR. David Kerr, officially
identified with Beechwood College ever
since the establishment of that institution
at JenlIintown, has received unanimous
request TO become the directing head OF
Bellevue College, Omaha. II is believed
he will accept Doctor Kerr was head OF
Bellevue from 1890 to 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
YEGGllEN RAID TOWN;
SURROUNDED BY POSSE
Four Stores Looted Simultane-
ously by Six Thieves, Who
Get $4,000

BALD KNOB, Ark. May e.-six ban
dts blew the safes of four stores here
and escaped with money and jewelry
valued at $4,000 early today A posse
has succeeded in locating the gang in the
White River canebrake and a gun battle
is imminent
The safes were wrecked simultaneously,
Before the robbery all telephone wires in
the city were cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Stolen Coffin Case Delays Funeral

MoRRISVILLE, Pa, May 6.-Arriving
at the MorrlsYllle cemetery the funeral
cortege OF Sarah Kimble, of Penn's Manor,
found that the outside box into which the
coffin was to be placed had been stolen
during the night. II was necessary for
the mourners TO wait in the graveyard
while lumber was procured and a box
hastily constructed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
HiIIss Plans o Reach Chicago Msy "A

NEW YORK. May s.-charies d.
alfiss' chairman of The Republican Ma
IIonal ConlmIilee. intends 70 20 70 chi
eaao lay - 10 niskn ready for the "A.
zi1nai convention th7Te June E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
TURK FLYER DEFEATS
TWO BRITISH AEROS
One English Aviator Killed, An
other and Two Observers
Captured
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NAV !.

The war ofice announced today that
on the day before the surrender Of the
British army at Kut-el-Amara n Turk
ish aeroplane defeated two British aero
planes In battle on the Mesopotamian front
and brought down both machines One
British aviator was killed The other
aviator and two observers we're captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

! Jules FOR SALE-Two are about
years old, two younger, gentle and
ready for work G.. w. James, Holt
vile r 2. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
THE AMERICAN QUARTET.

The American Quartet and Clayton
Conrad will render a program consist
Ing Of both vocal and instrumental mu
sic. intersrerspd with cartoons just
sucl, u program as Lyceum audiences
delight in
The Instrumental music will he pre-
sented by three members of the quartet
on the violin cello and piano
The length of the program will be
about one hour and forty minutes. one
half hour being devoted to the work OF
Mr. Conrad the cartoonist
Clayton Conrad features speech In
drawing his pictures. His experience
in newspaper cartoon and commercial
plt work. combined with fine ideas of
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
rIre Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
SAVAGE WORKMEu
PROUD OF THEIR
HAND|W0RK; TIRES

/ (By H. N. Mabery. General Supt)
That somebody's business is always
somebody's business, is just as true a,
the old adage, "Everybody's bushes
is nobodys business" and each Savage
Tire and Zach Grafanite Tube MAJ
is somebody's business.
Every tie ana every tube bears :,
serial number. Before work is sta.
ed tag bearing this number is mao
On this tag an accurate record G.
every workman who has anything t.
do with its construction is kept. This
record leads to a personal respon
sibllity on the part of every work
man in the Savage factory-not onl!
. personal responsibility but becaue
i: is our policy to have each tire an,
tube handled by as few men as poss.
BILE, the system generates lot Of PEI
sonal pride on the part Of the WORK
men in finisher products.
The super ntendent with the fore
man and the officials of the compan.
are pleased when their attention i.
called to a tube that has gwen unus
ually good service and that has stoo>
any average test exceptionally well
their qualification, however, is sma.
indeed, compared to the qualification
and pride of the workmen who ha
most to do with the construction
the particular tire or tube that CAV
the good service.
From the start, the Savage Til
company has used the best material
Standardization the start the sloag
of the factory has been "qualit
first" Each workman is instructed
do his part the best way he knows
how. The average, normal man like
to do things well. 1t is, therefore, nc
surprising that Savage quality is un
formly high and that averake WORT
men take this pride in Savage proc
ucts.
Good materials are important, mod
ern machines are undoubtedly necc'
sary, but the thing that contribute
rlost to Savage quality is "thc. MAJ
behind" and the fact that he has hee'
taught to put quality into his efforts
and that he takes personal pride ir
so doing
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

FOR SALE--11 head, coming two
year olds, heifers, spr myers. One
pure bred Holstein bull, 16 months
old, from state farm at Pattot. 2
Duroc Jersey sows, failow a"n 10
pigs, 3 months old. . o.'es south,
on 4th street, A. E. Ming If
FOR SALE-8O0 head hogs, all ages.
A.. but small pigs are vaccinated
and immune from cholera. Will
trade for young cattle. 0. c. Web
ster, Phone 43F14. Brawley. 1928
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
sey boars, sows and g It's, with pa
pers. Jack Kissee Ranch, A miles
west, Il mile south of Ell Centric
1927
I OR SALE-Auction Wednesday, Oct.
Is on D. Gross Ranch, mile east
l mile south Of FL Centric. 20
horses and mules, 40 head of h 9Th
grade Holstein heifers. C. c. Harri-
son, D. Chambers, owners. E. G.
BAR Auctioneer 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
WANTED-LlVE STOCK

cows and bulls. Drop
us a card. Davidson e. Symmes, E.
Centric. G 212M-30. Nov l6
WANTED-20 piggy sows, Duroc
Jerseys, l year old. Must have
been bred once and vaccinated Dan
Balov.ch, at Edgar Bros. Co., I'M
perial, Cal. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

.OST-Lost, strayed or stolen, one
jersey COW, U brand, 6 refers, 2
white, l brindle, 2 black and white.
Please notify D. Abs, 4 miles east,
l mile north of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
A Good Investment--A Classified Wa

IMPORTANT TO the Rancher-Good
alfalfa seed, free from Johnson
Grass and dotter. Until further no.
.tice 141ac pound. F. o. B. Station,
Ell Centre Samples mailed on re-
quest Terms, cash with order Rath
& Marshall, Ell Centre, California
Phone 27W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
FOR SALE--LIVF STOCK
FOR SALE-Will sell cheap % =.

FOR SALE-Will sell CHEAP "a =. he
for for good dairy cows, a modern
room bungalow, good location. Ad-
dress H. 419, Imperial Valley Press.
FOR SALE--15 two-year old heifers
and steers in good condition. Box
1877, Seeley.
FOR SALE-Three Berkshire brood
sows, bred; one Dutoc boar; seven
feeder shoats; few tons good loose
alfalfa hay. On rawford ranch 2
miles south of Date school and "
mile west.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

KNIGHTS ENGINEERING COMrN>1
Civil and Construction Engineers
Blueprintiny Patent ORA wing
p w knights Ltcensed Survevor)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

LOko I--NIUIG 1UUuO . yCr11 y V1U 71Ae6NTh
Reward. 513 Main street. If
l OST-Strayed or stolen, horse and
buggy. Bay horse, white star in
forehead, weight, 100 pounds. Re-
turn to Depot Stables. Reward.
1925
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

FOR SALE-63 cows, "a hogs and
farm ng tools, with 3 years lease
at $40 per acre. One mile sotuh,
one mile east Of Meloland. R. +. D.
B, SO. Nishi. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Japanese porter, Barbara
Worth Hotel.

WANTED-Experienced contractor t.
take orders in and about Ell Centre
for ready-cut dwellings of all kinds.
Must be wide awake and have good
business alb lily. Splendid opening
with biggest concern of kind in west.
Good money making proposition De-
mand for ready-cut houses rapidly
growing. Contractor must have suf-
ficient capital to finance own deal
ings. Write or wire for details. Pa
cific Portable Construction Co., 15tl
and Hill streets, Los Angeles. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23
PASTURE And PRODUCE

NIX. ALFALFA GROWER:
We quote rccleaned alfalfa seed free
from Johnson Grass and dodder.
Common (three grades 141ac, 15c
1Ghc; Smooth Peruvian, zoe; the
famous Hairy Peruvian, 30c, f. o. b.,
FL Centric. Terms, strictly cash.
Write for samples.
IMPERIAL VALLEY SEED &
PLANT Co.
,C9 MAIN ST. y. o. BOX III
Ell CENTRIC, CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

FOR SALE-Saturday, October %,
furniture and furnishings of an g.
room house. Mrs. M. Meadowns,
owner. E. G Bair, auctioneer 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-23

LOST-SorleI horse, We.ghV ANou-
1850 pounds, blazed face, roach
name, Mexican brand On eft thigh.
Address P. H. Williams, Brawley,
Route A, Box 1862. 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL.

a. J, Haskins is i'll with grip in
his home on Clark street.
John Gum returned Sunday. after
short visit in st. Johnsbury.
Maxwell Boyd began work Tuesday
as chefs assistant at Hoadley's cafe.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan went Saturday
to her home in Mortified, this state,
for a week S visit
Leonard Ryan, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Ryan, who has been i'll with
-onsihtis, has recovered.
James S. Austin resumed work yes
terday for the White River Chair com
pany, after a several weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. G. H. Hall entertained few
of her friends Wednesday evening.
Cards were played and refreshments
were served.
Miss Alice Temple of Williamsville
is assisting in Hoadley's cafe during
the absence of Miss Eva Lowe in Mon
treal. She began work Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest DuTemple returned
Monday to her home on South Main
street, after staying three weeks in
the Memorial hospital, where she I'M
| derWent an operation.
Miss Bernice Whitman, who visited
/ at Norman Darling 8, returned We'd
nesday to her home in Westmoreland
| She was in town to see her sister, Mrs
Waldo Hall, who is in the Memorial
hospital.
| Mrs. Pearl Jillson, nurse, has re
turned to her room at Sc Clark street
from Guilford, where she cared TO
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Thomas an(
child and Mrs. Merton Thomas, VIII
have been i'll with grip.
Jerry Movnihan, who visited severa
weeks with his brother, j. T. Moyni
han, and with other relatives, wen
Saturday to New Haven, Conn.,, t
visit his niece, Mrs. Robert Reed, be
fore returning to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Carney, VIII
were in town on account of the deaf
of her sister, Mrs. Allen FL. Reed, re
turned Saturday to their home i
] Charlestown, Mass. Mrs. Carney too
with her Mrs. Reed Is infant daughte
I to care for in her home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-14
Mems Pants
AT JANUARY SALE PRICES

Mems and young mems $3.50 Pants.
January Sale Price S1.15
Mems and young mems $500 Pants,
January Sale Prizes. .S1.3S
Mems and young mems $3.50 Pants,
January Sale Price $1.95
Mems and young mems $500 Pants,
January Sale Price S2.35
Mems and young mems $500 Pants
January Sale Price $3.50
Mems and young mems $500 and
$500 Pants,
January Sale Price 1895