davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

you your wicked life. Give me the
packet"
The woman tore the papers from
her breast. thrustlng them in frenzy
ut the girl and again tried usclessly
TO mount BLACK bolt. llampdcn came
forward. lifted her gently In his strong
arms and set her upon tho horse.
She leaned down md snntchcd nj the
reins. hut Sllctz held Thorn AWAY.
Quick" screamed Poppy Ordwny.
do you want me to burn. you squnw1"
In silence the girl mapped her nm.
gers to Coosnnh and tho mammoth
mongrcl crcpt to her feet. She tod
the end OF the long rcina securely to
his collar. Then sho turned To llamp
den
Co" she said. got M. lie will
carry you both and you must hurry.
Coosnah knows the secret trail. urgc
the horse and he will take H. Don't
look down. and hold her. or sho will
surely 20 over Go now"
sandry. raised cn his ono knee. bc
held this thing nehnst
"Silct7'" he cricd. YOU disohcy1"
She shook her black head.
II send her out | stay. II Ia my
great privilege"
She laid slim fingers AGAINST the
broken sign beneath her lirs
"A woman serves and Is faithful
II she loves" she said softly. and I
am your woman"
For n precious moment Ilamrdcn
stood In indccision. Rut the lure of the
woman, the glimmcr " distant shores.
mayhapwi her-who kncw?-wns too
strong. He turned from the two ana
leaped up behind the saddle. striking
n heel into the flank Of the mcttled
black who bounded forward. dragging
the dog
But Coosnah hung back upon tho
rein. turning anguished. adoring eyes
TO his one idol. The girl stopped and
caught his long ears. lifting his wrin.
killed. face.
Go home" she cried. commanding.
"Coosnahl Go home!
AS you love me. go!" she finished
III JaItOH, anu inc uuBe' e~HhinUllnk'
faithful creature turned from her into
the smoke I o disappear toward that
secret trail which only they knew ami
which led afar over the rearing spine
OF the Hog Back. He strained at his
tcther TO obey and Black Bolt broke
into a stumbling. hurrying gait, over.
burdened. half blind with smoke.
AID the girl turned TO the despair.
ing man upon the ground.
The Night Wind is not afraid 10
die" she said gently, and she Is
Sandry's woman"
oh, my Cod" groaned he man,
what have YOU done!"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
Her Defense.

Clarence Wolfe Overton. whose de-
partment store work has more than
indicated scientific management In
Chicago. said at the Chicago Athletic
club:
MY department stores triumphs
with overhead have brought In a lot
OF office and clerk Investigations.
Some have turned out funny:
In an Office this morning ] said So
verely to a stenographer:
lis II true that the minute the
clock strikes six you drop your ma
chine and hike. even though you're In
the middle OF a letter?
The stenographer took q fresh
chew OF gum.
"'Of course II isn't true she said.
Why. Id never even dream Of begin.
ming a letter when II was as near az
all that"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

guarded for SC many days. the packet
that she knew instinctively meant
harm 10 sandry. that must never 20
east
II was then that Sandry was 10 be-
hold the iron In this creature OF soft.
'.ess. OF %taithfulness and OF service.
With a cry that chilled his blood In
It's savage wildness. the girl leaped
across the silent form in the shabby
habit, tore Sandry's gun from his hand
and fired twice before he could seize
her and wrest the weapon from her.
Both shots went wild.
What would you dor" he cried
aghast.
siletz fought for the CUR like a
Wild thing. Then. as he held Il high
above her reach. she fell on her knees,
clasping his limbs, her face upturned
and TRANSPORTED with the lust for
blood.
KIN theml" she painted desper.
ately. Kill them bothl Blood for
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
DUCK RAISING AS BUSINESS
Fowls Are Fine FOR Family Use
Though Not Very Valuable as
Product for Marketing.

The duck has It's place on the farm,
hut duck rniping M n huaiu"Hs IN as
vet comparatively Improbable be-
cause ~ lOuC diatnnCc to market md
pre- iudicc among buyers of liv" poul-
try Tho duck furnishes u delicious
roast for the family and nm abun.
dance Of feathers for home use.
contrary to general opinion. n
pool large enough for swimming In
not necessary Hayp n. L. Harris. M
p"criutrndcut ~ the Kansas state ngri
cultural college poultry farm Ducks
can he raipcd on dry land that In. ~
they are provided with water SUM-
,iCutlv deep to allow them to sub
merge their hcaks aud wash the sand
from their nostrils. Otherwise they
will die.
The natural food for ducks consists
NJ bugs. worms and green sueCulcnt
vegetation found In marshy places.
Notwithstanding the fact that ducks
are easily raised. they should not he
Matched until warm weather. at which
time such feeds are plentiful.
There is danger OF overlooking, ac-
cording to Mr.. Harris. The duck 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

cring canopy . rumbling thunder
drowned his words, as II oil the rocks
OF the tortured hills were split asun.
der in the heat. When It rad died
away no turned to Sendry where he
sat. pale under his CRIME. a prey to
a thousand feelings.
I've hated you like poison ever
sence | first clappcd eyes on your
Johnny Eastern face. You thought
you had me beat-and so did She" he
jerked his head at Poppy. but I'm too
great n force for both OF you. She's
the greatest oma in all tn world
an I'm glad | seen her liko-that I
loved her."
There was infinite pathos In his
heavy voice for the moment.
But tn plays over. Tn curtainTl
drop In thirty minutes forty or ii:ty
at most-an' I'm the winner at last!
You'll never marry her! But how I
had you on tn hip-eastern lawyers
an ALL"
AN old Frazer-clumsy fooll
Found your East Belt deed unrecord.
ed, didn't you? Laid It TO him Why
didn't you lay II to Hampden. who
had tn brains an the power of the
whole country? II was recorded all
right. but ! owned tn recorder same
as ! owned tn commissioner. Fools.
fools. all OF you An win AT last"
II was again the East and the West
that Sandry saw with aching eyes in
the two women who took l%iampden's
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
GRADING THE LITTLE CHICKS
Grade According to Size n vlsor or
Arrange Things So Weak Ones
Are Comfortable.

Owing to differences in the vigor of
parent stock, & OF eggs when incu-
bated, and other causes, there are al.
ways differences in the vitality OF the
chicks, and these manifest themselves
very quickly. The stronger chicks
shove the weaker away from the food,
crowd them out OF the sunniest spots
In the brooder, and take the best OF
things generally.
Since the most vigorous chicks are
the most valuable. we do not like 10
discourage this disposition to thrive,
but strong chicks should not thrive
at the expense OF the weak. As soon
as there Is a perceptible difference
In the size OF the chicks, either grade
the chicks according TO size, or NJ
things 80 the weak chicks can eat by
themselves.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
CHAPTER XXX.

"Ths Night Wind Is Not Afald 20 DIE"
Sandry laid the Bible under the life
less hand, looked about desperately
for something 20 cover the glorifed
face between It's white curls. and ind.
Ing nothing but the tall ferns gathered
an armful which he spread over the
body.
Then he faced Hampden in deadly
quiet.
Il had meant prison." he said. now
mean the electric chair"
The other laughed.
Mean an be damned" he said In.
~Bolently, you'll never send me there
His burning eyes we're covering the
clump OF ferns that held his gun. but
sandry went over and picked II up.
He stood a moment considering.
A hot wind was whipping up the
dips on every side and Black Bolt was
stepping ~uneasily. pointing anxious
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
THE or
NIGHT WlNDZW
A STORY Of THE GREAT NORTH WeSTN
Gy VINGie E. roe AAIN
ILLUSTRATIONS ey Rr Mf7=NsK

ears this way and that Coosnah had
crawled to where Siletz knelt, weep.
ing, with her hands over her face.
He crouched low to the ground and
laid his heavy muzzle against her boot,
whining dolorously
Suddenly. in the momentary silence.
Poppy Ordway spoke. Her face was
flushed like an April dawn. Chance
M the courage OF the last throw lent
It the last touch OF ravishing charm
"Kismet!" she said. II an the only
n who wins in this game Hamp-
den. you're right. I've bought you
with your " coin. And let me tell
you Hampden, that you were disgust.
ingly easy"
The timberman WINGED at the bru.
tai words.
His florid face darkened with age
All. yes! So you won his love with
your pretty detective work! You'll
marry him an settle down"
Thus was the crucial moment pre-.
sented TO Poppy Ordway all suddenly.
and she recognized Il instantly. II
sent a chill TO her daring heart. then
fired II with that love OF chance. that
ability to cast great stakes on a
single throw. which in a better nature
would have made her great.
She felt with a fash OF her genius
the drama OF the situation. the tense
readiness OF the moment for wild
fantastic things. and accepted It at
once.
Yes" she cried. yes! | offer
Sandry you-and myself"
With a beautiful gesture she
stepped toward Sandry and held out
both hands. her golden head up. her
slumbrous blue eyes sensuous and
black with excitement. her whole ex.
quisite body a lure with the mighty
abandon Of her passion and her reck.
less gift.
Walter she said TREMENDOUSLY. IL
have said there is no law for a genius
! say IL again. ! can save your fu.
ture-and | give you myself along
with II. because | love you! oh, you
can never know how | love you"
Her golden voice rose with the
force OF the emotion that shook her,
broke and failed. and she stood pant.
ing.
VIII you not take my hands. Wal.
ter?' she almost walled. Il have done
Il all for love OF you"
Sandry, his eyes upon her face, as II
in fascination, did not move. II was
as II he could not. though every fiber
in his faded body answered TO her call.
For love-" breathed Poppy ord.
way. for great love-"
Across her words there cut a shrill
cry.
she les"
Siletz had sprung TO her feet. both
hands feeling wildly In her empty
blouse.
Miss ordway swung heavily toward
her.
Hush" she said warningly.
She slipped a hand inside her own
gown and showed a corner OF the
soiled packet Of proofs that Siletz had
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

news OF their fate. Miss Ordway
raised palsied hands and let them
drop while she stared with eyes Of
frightful horror. Siletz moved never
q muscle.
Il told you TO 90 back" she cried,
that big things we're about TO happen,
and you would lot. Now | shall pay
you for all things-for what you
would do TO Sandry. Also | ray him
for that" She pointed 20 the still
form under the ferns.
There is a way out-the secret
trail which only ! know and which We
take"
She sprang and caught Black Bolts
b<idle. dragging him with one motion
10 Sandry's side. She bent to him
with arms OF loving service. exerting
all her strength.
Climb" she commanded. climb
quick! We can make It yeti"
But Sandry looked into her blazing
dark face that vas like the peaks In
storm. so wild was II. so thrilling. so
beyond comprehension. and shook his
head.
What would 20 do?" he asked.
Do Go down the trail across the
Hog Back. There is room for a horse,
II he is sure.footed. and Black Bolt
will go where | put him. Come! He's
faded a bit but he'll carry US both"
"And--they?"
She famed from brow to throat with
unholy Joy.
Leave them!" she cried sayagely,
leave them to burn with their proofs
and their schemes and their wicked
ness! IL Ia the right law!"
NO" he said. 1T cannot be. II there
IL a way you must go-you are a WON.
an-and-you must take her with
you"
"What?" cried Siletz in anguish.
That is the way OF the outside
world. Little Sletz-the way OF honor"
He saw the fires leap and flicker in
her eyes,. felt the tension OF her hands
upon his arms. Here was a force as
wild and erratic as tho great fires In
the forest. and he knew not how TO
handle II. Then came the words OF
the Preacher like a way out of his DIFF
ticulty.
The three bars-of BonLage. OF
Faithfulness and OF Service
You are my woman" said the young
man sternly. rs II not so?"
Yes" answered the girl simply. Il
am your woman"
Then ] command you TO go-and
take her with you"
The girl dropped his shoulders and
arose.
Il will obey" she said.
A change was working in her. The
singing In her ears was growing faint.
er. She was coming into the open
country where Sandry lived his life,
even as he had gone for a moment
into the Businesses where hers was
laid.
Come" she said TO the staring
woman. there is a way out. You
need not die"
As the words forced themselves into
the swaying brain OF the other they
stripped her OF every rag OF civiliEa-
ton. With q shrek she threw her.
self forward, caught at the saddle.
clawed at Its trappings like one do
mented.
But Silets flung her back.
"a gift for . gin" she cried. Il give
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22
Wants Couch for Policeman.

Council has reinstated William Il.
Hockenbrecht. q policeman. In spite OF
a recommendation OF Burgess lieiser
that he be discharged. the burgess de-
claring the officer loafed In city hall
instead OF patrolling his beat. which
Hockenbrecht admitted.
After his reinstatement the burgess
recommended that the borough buy
Hockenbrecht q couch for use while
on duty.-Sunbury pa Dispatch
Philadelphia Record.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-06-22

the most feeder of all classes
of domesticated fowls except the
goose.
The two breeds most extensively
raised for meat are the Pekin and the
Rouen. The Pekin is the better be-
cause II has white feathers, white
meat, and yellow legs-charncteris-
tics which are desired in dressed poul.
try.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
the Roy Rawdon home Sunday.

the Roy Rawdon home Sunday.
There has been considerable talk
lately of the children suffering from
the cold while in the school room.
What is the matter with the furnace?
Albert Martin, ,Jr., has purchased
a new Universal monograph.
Wood haulers are quite numerous
in town these days. It looks as
though our town will soon become a
solid wood yard. ...
A party Of young folks drove out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
X 4 4 X x x x x 4 * X X 4 j
JELLE 4
(By Special Correspondent
< & 4 4 < 4 4 x K 4 4 4 4 4 4

y = > - - = y = y = x x x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sarrach and chill
dren left for Hibbing, Mimi, where
they will remain in the future.
Miss Nathalia Rane returned this
week to live on her farm.
Ted Dalen made a trip to Thief
River Falls this week.
Miss Mathilda Olson of Esplee has
been spending a few days this week
visiting at the home of Ed Sarrach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sarrach and Ma
thilda Olson were callers at the
Jacob Anderson home Thursday.
Mr.. ioppland returned to Mcintosh
after staying ON his claim a few
weeks.
F. E. Magnusen made a business
trip to Thorhult on Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

EBemidji Sunday evening. They all
report very pleasant and enjoyable
sleigh ride.
Henry Norton has left for Bem1dji
where he will be employed for a
short time.
Arthur Rogers, while out driving
a few days ago, had the misfortune
to run into a stump and demolish his
cutter and he vows he will not go
cutter riding again very soon.
Gunder Moe and family visited at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

who has claim down the river was
taken to the hospital at Grygla. DR..
Atkins REPORTS his case quite serious.
Clyde Miller has taken his wife to
the hospital at Grygla where she will
undergo an operation.
Logs are coming in fast at the
Olson mill and a new planer win be
installed next week.
Andrew Olson made trip to
Grygla Friday.
Frank Mareoe drove up and got
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
WINTER CARE OF EWES.

Well Fed Breeding Animals Produce
the Strongest Lambs.
The Missouri experiment station
publishes the results Of experiments
with ewes on different kinds of rough
age, with and without grain. The
trials included a study Of the lambs
from the ewes fed during pregnancy
on the different rations. The ewes
were two to four years old, Colorados,
averaging eighty-six pounds, and all
had good mouths and udders. The
grain ration wasathe same In all trials
six parts shelled corn, three parts
wheat bran and one part pea size lin
seed oil cake.
Glover hay and grain proved more
efficient as a ration for breeding ewes
than timothy hay and grain The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

to the John Pierson home, three and
one-haf miles from town, Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games, after
which dainty lunch was served.
! All report very pleasant time.
George Walken traded his gaso-
line launch for wood saw a few
days ago and the hum of the saw is
heard in our midst.
Albert Martin made a business trip
to Oklee a short time ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

ewes fed timothy hay dropped five
weak lambs and one dead. Ewes fed
clover hay produced strong lambs and
sucked them best.
Clover hay alone was sufficient to
maintain pregnant breeding ewes up
to Landing time. After Landing the
addition Of grain to the ration proved
advisable.
Corn silage when fed with clover
hay, with grain and with both clover
hay and grain, proved slightly better
roughage than corn slower fed With
the same combination OF grain and clo-
yer hay.
Moldy or extremely sour corn silage
Is dangerous feed for sheep. Eleven
ewes were lost in this experiment in
one week from accidentally feeding on
moldy silage.
A ration of corn silage, clover hay
and grain proved to be the most eff
Gent means of utilizing silage.
A ration of grain and corn stoyer
gave very satisfactory results when
sufficient and proper kinds Of concen-
trates were used.
Corn slower, clover hay and grain
proved to be the most satisfactory
method ofsutilizing stoyer.
Corn silage and stover both proved
to be better roughages than timothy
hay when fed with grain.
To produce the best lambs the ewes
should receive grain. silage and clover
hay, but ewes receiving grain and Ell
Their silage or hay do very we'll Corn
stover can be used successfully in
lamb production if the ewes receive
the proper concentrates
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X
SAUM CONSOLIDATED
(By Special Correspondent. }

LILY special correspondent +
x X X X tk<% kkt n
Miss Inez Graham arrived from
Halleck, N. D., Thursday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Matson and family and fatheri-n-law,
Mr.. Boyd, visited with his father,
G. L. Matsen, Sunday.
A number of young people gave
surprise party at William Klock's
Saturday evening.
Miss p. Moore visited with Miss
E. Johnson, over Saturday and Sun
day.
School reopened last Tuesday with
full attendance.
H. Graham and daughters made a
trip to Kelliher Saturday last.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

town last week. We understand they
have moved ON their claim in the
northern part Of the county.
Our efficient hotelkeeper, Mr. Rue,
is doing a fourishing business. He
invites the public to call and see
him.
Pete Johnson or Oklee is a visitor
at the Nels Olson home for a few
days. -.-s IN
A party of young folks drove to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Mems Underwear
Clearance

81 80 Mems Union Suits at---------------95c
$3.50 Mems Union Suits at$ As
$500 Mems Union Suits at------------------$l.S5
$3.50 Mems Union Suits at-------------SS2.45
81 90 Mems Union Suits at---------$ S2.79
$5. 90 Mems Union Suits atS 3.15
81 90 Mems TMo-Piece Suits at----------79c
$3.50 Mems Two-Piece Suits at----~$119
:$175 Mems Two-Piece Suits 80
1926 Mems Two-Pieee Suits at-----$175
$500 Mackinaw Underwear, at------S1.65
Exceptionally good values. These items
are from our regular stock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
[SchiNings to attend surprise party
on Miss Bertha Peterson.

Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, is one
Of the most practicable ideas ever
advocated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Mems Hat and Cap
Clearance

$4,000 Gordon Hats at------..-.-......-....$215
$500 Hats, good quality, at----------- 81 Is
$l:OO Novelty Caps, .---79c
$Sl.5O Novelty Mixture Caps, at-$115
$1 go Leather Caps, at---
see Corduroy Caps at-------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

The Shropshire sheep Is a native
OF England. where it is highly re-
garded for the fine quality of NUT
ton 1t produces. 1t is classed as a
- mutton breed, but produces a fleece
OF fair weight and quality. The
Shropshire is distinguished from
the Hampshire by its somewhat
shorter legs and generally more
compact build The sheep shown
are Shropshire wethers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Mems Kid Gloves s. MittS

ST. so Mems Fine Kid Gloves at--- 81 10
75c Mems Leather Mitts at 4Sc
$1y00 Mems Leather Mitts at 79c
$3.50 Mems Leather Mitts at 81 10
$500 Mems Leather Mitts at $1 45
1880 Mems Fur Lined Mitts at--.----.--$2.S5
500 Mems Fur Lined Mitts at$3S5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

X Xxx fffR X \
* WILTON X
x (By Special Correspondent 4
K 4 X 4 Xxx ~
Alfred Regnlien and family left
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
"ORCHID" Women's
Knit Underwear

At Reduced Prices-Sizes to 8.
S1.OO Fleece Union Suits, 79c
$1.5O Merino Union Suits, at 81 10
$3.50 Worsted Union Suits, at 81 SO
$500 Silk Wool Suits at...-.........-.-.-$2 80
81 so Children's WOrsted Union Suits 81 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Mems Sweater Clearance
Annual Shoe Clearance

$500 and $3.50 Florsheim shoes at------$$4.9
$500 Walk-Over Shoes at-------.---.-------$
$3.50 Good Quality Shoes at ----------------$2.75
$500 Felt Shoes, leather sole, at------~$1.45
$3.50 Felt Shoes, leather sole, at--------$1.95
$500 Felt Shoes, 1O-inch top, at--------$2.35
This is the sale that many look forward
to, as the above items are taken from our
regular stock Many other items on sale
not listed here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Onyx
Hosiery Clearance

25c Lisle Hosiery, reduced .------.------19c
35c Lisle Hosiery reduced to-----.------------27c
SOC Lisle Hosiery reduced to-----.--------39c:
90 Silk Hosiery reduced to-.---.--- 79c::
$3.50 Silk Hosiery reduced te-.$1 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13
Stout Dresses

Women's Odd Size Dresses; sizes 80, IL, 43
and IS; formerly sold up to $780, Your
choice at .................- $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

A party of young folks drove to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-13

Mems White, Pleated Dress Shirts, regular
$500 and $3.50 values. Sale price-------75c
One lot of Negligee Dress Shirts; plain and
pleated; regular $3.50 and $500 values.
Sale price ............-...
Mems Soft Cuff Shirts, separate collars,
regular $10O and $125 values. Sale
Mems French Flannel Shirts with separate
collars $aS Sh Values s. Sale
Blue Flannel Shirts, $500 quality As
Blue Flannel Shirts, $3.50 quality -------$1.85
Blue Flannel Shirts, $500 quality
Blue Flannel Shirts, $3.50 quality ------$2.45
Buffalo Flannel Shirts, $500 quality 81 .65
Buffalo Flannel Shirts, $3.50 quality 81 IS