davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-21

For this occasion the St. L. I M. X $. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.90. Tickets on sale October l7th to 20th inclusive, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October p, 1916
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

MIR Bernie Bentiag and Miss
Martha Harms, both Of this Nicjn-
ity, were united ia marriage at the
Lutheran church Wednesday after
noon by Rev. Iuesner. The young
couple will reside On the Schween
farm which the groom had recently
purchased. Their~many friends
here wish them a happy and pros
porous journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Hass came
up from Milbank Monday morning
for a two days visit with the Laur-
in Hills family.
f A. Nyberg came down from
Fargo Saturday for an owe Sunday
visit with his family.
Mrs. Hartvig Anderson visited
with friendsIn Wilmot Thursday.
Gladys Roerger Of MiIbank Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Finley and neice
came up from Milbank Saturday
for a short visit with Mrs. May
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schmucker
returned last week from a few
weeks visit with relatives at White
Rock.
Mrs. Otto Hoffman and son Del
ton who have been visiting relatives
in Milbank returned Tuesday.
William Tietien and family ar
rived Wednesday with his immi-
grant car from Iowa, and is NOV
ing on to the John Ehrle farm
which he has purchased.
Mrs. Anderson came down from
Wilmot Friday for a few days Wis
it with her son Hartwig and wife.
Chariot Kroeber of Milbank at.
tended the leap year dance hers
f'risday evening. she was the guest
of Mrs. John Peterson until Satur.
day evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

State OF South Dakota, County of Grant-ss. In
County Court.
In the M after OF the estate of Maggie NJ. Turner,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Maggie N. Turner.
having elaine against the eald deceased, to ex-
hibit III M: with the necessary vouchers. with
ia six months after the first publication of Thu
notice, to the said administrator at his residence
IN Kilborn township, Twin Brooks. in the conn.
ty OF Grant. South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank ). D., Feb. 2lst. 1916.
FRED CROSS,
Administrato or OF the Estate Of
Maggie NJ. Turner, Deceased.
Thad L. Fuller. Attorney for Administrator
Milbank, $. ID,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Land.
10 DDkuta, eou8tga ~ vrant ..

.tAte 81 South Dakota, tohai} 2i GRANT -.
~ t3aitA l4uFt.
IN the matter OF the esLts ~ ffaHk ! Koufks
geceaeea.
On ~Isaai@g ana hith& tRt 9tlitfuh OF j3hB Is
I. aH1+fl. aahAt rttai0i NH tEr Nti hhh"Aftt 81
e1u +sf u.s., &etttb9 f9ffb 5Ht mount 81 f"fs~hAt
t-4at# hHf iEtr E3bt@ ~ at@ hsnar 1tAu fhe d44p0
-1i6aH &AsFt3i III Hltl th@ Alb@t@t sI a&aIS #At
sts# rL a-att-t -HEd ateea-ta. h1tj.1uE fhe
Ill tE% t-s ar 3| -Mh+taGtH- E-tlt-t I Ft 1efti
INghfh trscI tilrtt, 'thG z tss ffttGn "t al#fhr
fe / state uf Mhtcu Sala aeee#rrd di,d -eszrd,
t4a tite G3huft1u l#a ktsat ~ tile tr7t1S I'VE
H~0{fbtft- her or. h@h Setttu I"itt tl th1N@- te-
4atltd til sc sci luFta b5 ta~ m shHn proceed
1fE-, q d praying TINT license be ~ hlnl gr4fffrd
tea i~tGrftala lHnu hetaH@tt4 10 sGfa - q e Ia
Wits putheaat & alteF (1E34) af section ef4n-
serf {t~) tn tnFI-a#p ~ tt5tas .cG a@d n~lnttten
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
.s r0ENHOLM

AIra. Lem Halliburton and children
went - south Shore Friday eve
ming sof i Few days visit u5ta re)a-
tivas
M5 IEatd2 Berg called at tae @,
4. Carlson home Tuesday.
Iae lecture ny Rev. I.aabaoom
given iii Ire Free church on We'd
nesday evening was both interes-
ting and instructive. We regret
that there are % few opportunities
of listening to similar talks.
Mr.. Gust Berg went to Water
town last Tuesd y evening toac-
company Mrs. Berg from the
Luther hospital, where she has
been for some weeks pas. Mrs.
Berg is still very weak but we hope
she viii! continue to grow stronger.
Mrs ,. Madison and mothe. Mrs.
Nelson who have been visiting the
MI. Hanson family for some time
past left for their home Thursday
Of last wee
The Misses Anna Nordquist and
Leona Nelson came down from
Watettogsn and spent q feW days
with home folks, returning Mon
day.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Rev. II. Lindbloom last Saturday
afternoon. Being asked to come
to church, he came and found it
filled with members of his parish
Us we'll as many other friends, who
wished to show their respect and
appreciation of his untiring efforts
in his work here. A sum Of money
was given to him as the tangible
proof Of their esteem. We arr
sorry to see Rev. Lindbloom leave
because we loose a good companion
and a true servant of the Lore
among US.
Miss Mile Fellow came dow,
from WatertoWn Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of her uncle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

For Superintendent Of Schools
To the Republican voters Of Gr9nt
County:
Hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the office Of County
Superintendent of Schools, subject
to the choice Of the voters at the
coming primary election May %,
1916.
Your support will be appreciated
Cordially yours,
Isaac Nachtigall,
Twin Brooks, S. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

For Superintendent of Schools.
| wish to announce myself a Re-
publican candidate for the Office Of
superintendent Of schools, subject
to the approval Of the voters OF the
county.
Edward Cruise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements by any parties
or Individuals may re made under
this heading. The charge for the
same viii be so If run until the
peimary election. or at tile rate Q,
10 cents a line If not punished
continuously. Payment for ali
pol teal notices must be made
UPON pablicauion OF the annou &C.
menI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Frank F'ransen.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the voters of the third COM
missioner district: | hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the office Of county comm ssioner
in this district, subject to the will
Of the republican voters ar the pri-
mary to be held June 9th, 1916. |
will appreciate the support Of the
voters Of my district at that time.
Julius Jorgenson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Miss Anna Levison left for
Chicago last week after a couple of
months stay at the home of her
broher, Mr.. James Levison.

Mr.. Louis Eclov, a brother Of P.
L. Eclov, died at the home of the
latter Friday morning. The de-
ceased came to Stockholm some
weeks ago to visit with his brother
and family, while there was taken
iii and vas sick some time before
the end came. His funeral was
held last Monday from the Mission
church, A large gathering attend
ed the services. We extend our
sympathy to the relatives.
Rev. Lindbloom departed last
Monday evening for Chicago L
take lib his duties ia his new field
I'll work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of County
Superintendent of Schools OF Grant
county for endorsement of the
voters at the republican primaries.
May %, and viii heartily appfe-
eiate the support Of all my friends.
John w. Guest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself q can
didate for the nomination Tor coun-
ty commissioner for the third COM
missioner district, subject to the
approval of the republican voters
of the district at the coming pri-
mary.
Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Rose and Mike McInerney of Will

Rose and Mike McInerney of Will
mot were visiting at the Pew home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler visited
relatives in Twin Brooks the first
Of the week.
Geo. Clark returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he had
been on a short visit to his sister.
Mrs. Bell Jennings was having
dental work done at Milbans Tues
day.
Peter Otto returned TUESDAY from
a short visit to Bird Island ant
MINNEAPOLIS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND-
ENT

| wish to announce that | am a
republican candidate for nominal
ton of Superintendent Of Schools,
subject to the approval Of the voters
Of the county.
George w. Reinmuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Sale Of Personal Property.

State Of South Dakota, County or Grant So. In
County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Maggie NJ. Turner.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance Of
90 order OF the county court of the county OF
Grant, state OF south Dakota, made on
the I'd day OF March, 1915. in the matter Of the
estate OF Maggie N. Turner, late of the township
Of KilbOrn, county of Grant, state of South Da-
kOtA. deceased. the undersiRRed, 9dministrat0r
Of said deceased, will ee'l at public auction to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
March. 1916, at2 o'clock p. M, at the Maggie n.
Turner Homestead In the township OF Kilborn,
in said Grant county, the following personal
property, to-wit:
morse. I cows, 3 calves, l set of double har-
ness, l single harness., l gsnR Low, ! corn plow,
/ mower l hay rake, l harrow, binder, l wagon
with box, I wagon with rack. | surrey, l spring
wagon. ! top buggy. ITO rods Of fencing, 100
! chickens.
| Household goods. miscellaneous - follows
cupboard, 2 cOnches, 3 dining room chaire, I
tables. Z stands. 8 rocking chairs. l gas range.
2 hard coal burners; said property being situate
on the east half OF the southeast quarter Of sec
ton eighteen, In township one hundred aud
twenty-One of range forty.nine. Grant County,
South Dakota
Dated March I'd, 1915.
FREE CROSS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Maggie M. Turner, Deceased.
Thad /. Fuller. Attorney for Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
HOLDS WOOD FENCES
HAVE GOOD FEATURES
Health Officer Believes Their
Privacy Induces Greater Use
Of Back Yards.

Health officer w. c. woodward Is
divided In his opinion as to the unde-
STABILITY Of the wooden fence, which
DR.. John d. Blake. health commissioner
of Baltimore. declares Is a menace TO
health.
DR.. Woodward says that while the
wire or picket fence would be Of aid
to the inspectors In the observance OF
insanitary conditions. 1t might tend to
n lesser enjoyment OF fresh air by the
women and. children Of the household
Simple tasks which housewives now
perform In the backyard might BIZ done
in the kitchen. he says. II the privacy
of the back yard IL destroyed.
Recommendation that the high board
fence be abolished on the ground that
II conceals accumulations Of fifth and
prevents the free circulation of air was
made a year ago by DR.. Lewis ]. Bat
tie, chairman OF the committee on pub
lie health Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The question was under consider alton
by the Commissioners at one time. but
II was decided that II was not In ac-
cordance with public policy to prohibit
the use OF board fences or brick walls
In such manner as would preclude pri-
vacy to horiseholders In all cases.
The building regulations provide that
n party fence shall be Of picket. wire OF
iron of open pattern. and that n front
or rear fence shall not be more than
ten feet In height,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT SIGNS
CHILD LABOR BILL
Motion Picture Machines Regis
ter Signature and Gold Pen
f, Is Given to A. J. McKelway.

Seated before a battery of moving pic
ture cameras. President Wilson at 1890
o'clock this morning signed the child
labor bill. prohibiting transportation In
Interstate commerce Of goods manu-
featured by the labor OF children. In
signing the measure the President said:
Il want to say with what real emo
ton I sign this bill. because I know
how long the struggle has been to Sc
cure legislation of this sort and what II
Ia going to mean to the health and to
the vlgor Of the country. and to the
happiness Of those whom It affects. II
is with genuine pride that I play my
part in completing this legislation.
congratulate the country and felicitate
myself
Secretary Of Labor william b. Wilson.
who stood behind the President, reached
for the latter's hand, and, grasping It
tightly. said:
MFR. President. that signature makes
one OF my dreams come true
The President used gold pen. which
he ,afterward presented to DR.. A. J. Nc
Kelway, local representative of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. Others
present were Miss Julia Lathrop, chief
of the Child Labor Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor: Miss Helen Sum
ner. her assistant; Mrs. A. J. Nickel
way. Mrs. Lawrence Todd, Of this city:
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Edward Heating
of Colorado and Senator Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas. DIR. owen Love-
Joy. executive head OF the National
Child Labor Committee. and the Rev.
G. 3. Wilmer, of Atlanta, Ga, charter
member of the National Child Labor
Committee and former secretary of the
Georgia Child Labor Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
u. S. WILL Retain
CONTROL OF GUARD.
Fifteen Thousand Militiamen
Ordered Home to Be Kept In
Mobilization Camps.

The 5000 national guardsmen or
dered home from the border as pre-
cautionary move In the event of a
railroad strike. will be sent immedi-
ately after arrival to State mobiliza-
tion points and retained for the pres
ent under Federal jurisdiction. To
It Is planned to delay mastering out
or. demobilizing the guardsmen until
tho present critical situation passes.
Secretary Baker has taken no steps
to call back further national guard
units, as.forecast In his statement ex-
planning the order for the return of
the first $1,000. Neither has ne taken
official steps to send more troops to
the border.
1t IL known that regimental COM
manders have lists of national guard
members qualtfied to fill railroad
Jobs. How far the services Of such
men would be utilized In case OF
strike Ia not known.
The War Department has advised
department commanders that further
discharges of militiamen with de-
pendent families will not be allowed
since the army bill. recently passed,
makes provision for such depend
ents.
The order halting the discharge Of
college students also has been COM
municated to department commanders
and by them to subordinates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Mothers Fear of Plague
Keeps. Tennis Star Home

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Charles
Garland. jr.. eighteen. one Of the
NOSE promising young tennis play
>ers in the country. was prevented by
his mother from competing in the
national lawn tennis championship
tournament now being played in New
York because she feared he might
catch infantile paralysis.
Young Garland, who has twice been
runner-up in the nationa I junior
championship and last year won the
metropolitan junior championship.
was making preparations to go to
New York when his mother positively
refused to permit him to leave for
that CITY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
WEEDS Girl He First
Saw on Movie Screen

NEW YORK, Sept. He saw her
first on a motion picture screen. three
years ago.
He wrote and asked her for her por-
trait. She sent him one They met. In
due time they loved.
She was Dorothy Kelly. OF the Vita
graph company. He was Harvey II.
Hevenor. a well-to-do lumberman. Yes
terday, their friends learned they had
been married ION Monday by the Rev.
Albert King Morris. In Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Chauffeur Drives Bank
RObber to the Police

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA rob-
Der who gave his name as Jack Evans
OF Chicago held up a branch OF the
Anglo-C alifornia Bank here. obtain
ing $4,000.
He fled in A comma ndeered automo-
bile. pursued by Emil Suffer. bank
teller.
The chauffeur drove him to the Park
police station five miles away, where
the robber was made prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia--Generally fair
today and tomorrow: not much change
III temperature: light variable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
\ TEMPERATURES.
I'nitcd States BGreau.)
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
a.. :. Coast and Gcodetic Survey)
High tides. less Il. m, height rs
1890 p. M, height 81
Low tides. i:33 a. m, height OIL
i31 p. m. height 90
Sun AND MOON TABLES.
Sun rose. So y. M. sun sets. $40 p. IN.
Neon rises ga am. Noon sets.sl- pm.
Light automobile lamps at 1:l0 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
wHrrE LAYER .CAKE

One and a half cupfu1s granulated sugar, one-half cupfu1 of butter, one cupfuI of milk, three cupfuls pastry flour, four teaspoonfUIs- baking pow der, one teaspoonfu1 vanilla extract, six egg whites.
 Cream the butter. add sugar grad uaI!y and cream till very light and fluffy. Sift flour and baking powder together three times, add this alter 11ately with the milk to the first mix ture until all is used. Then fold in the egg whites beaten stiff and the vaniI1a Bake in three small pans for 20 minutes in a moderate oven, for the first 30 minutes, then at a lower heat. Put together with thick boiled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
June White Sale Offerings Children's Wear

ChiIdren's Drawers, good quality nainsook embroidery lace ruffIes. Sizes to 12y June Sale. CHZf9
 ChiIdren's Drawers, with hemstitched tucks good quality 2 to 12 years. June Sale. ...1 1c
 ChiIdren's White Sweaters, Norfolk style; sizes to 5 years. June Sale. .....- Sl, ,9S
 CIlIdren's Ropnpers of perca1e. gingham crepe, button front or back, square neck, or with collars; all coIors, with elastic or beach style. Sizes ? to years. June Sale. .59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Babies,-Dresses, fine lawn with good qua1-. ity Swiss yokes, edged with dainty Val lace June Sale ----.....-.-. Sl .87
 Babies Dresses of batiste, fine embroidered ruffles, plain or lace yokes. June Sale -95c
 Babies Dresses of batiste, embroidered ruff fes, with embroidery yokes, plain with ribbon-run beading at neck and sleeves June Sale 44C trimming on neck and Sleeves, june sale i9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
~0~e~~~~ ( TODAY'S POEM
 
MANY IN ONE

 To the red and the white and the blue, here's a healthl To the old and the young and the man that's to be, Not fame will wish them or too much of wealth, Nor peace without honor, nor quiet that's not free- To the North, to the South, to the East, to the West, To the blue and the gray, they're all one color now To the poor men that work and the rich men that rest To the men of the pen and the men of the plough! Here's health to them all, from wherever they come! May they learn one short lesson by head and by heart, That the figures are weak till they make up sum-, That the whole is a whole and a part is part. i The red and the white and the blue are but one, And the flags of all nations were dipped in the sea When their children set face to the westerning sun, No Teutpns no CeIt, all Americans we.
 Maurice Francis Egan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

B. Trumbul1, who went down on the i'll fated Lusitania-
 Besides his widow he Is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hugh A. TrumbuII of Plainville and two broth CTS, Alexander H. Trumbull, president and treasurer of Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, and president of the Trum- bull Motor Car Co.,, Frank S. Trum- bull, secretary of the Connecticut Electric Co.,. and vice-president of the Trumbun Go. He was buried at PIainville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

been afflicted with lung trouble ana had gone there for treatment Prior to this he had been i'll in the Royai Victoria hospital. Montreal, Can.' ana while there he drew his will in Whlch he leaves all he possessed to h1s Wlo- ow, Dame Alice E. Iaudner She Is also named executrix without bond. The extent of Mr Trumburs estate is not known but it consists principal 1y of his interest in the company or which he had. been vice president since the death of his brother, Isaac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
cient. They do not

30 per cent. efficient. They do not provide the proper circulation of air, and the result is stagnation and dangerous possibility of tainted food The White Mountain refrigerator, sold at Nothnagle's busy home-fur- nishing store, is built on scientific lines and would not only be an ex- cellent investment from health standpoint but would save it's price in two or three seasons in the ice it saves The White Mountain line
 which is again on the floor of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

 ( CORNER FOR COOKS } 1~~~~~~
SPONGE GINGERBREAD

Half a cupfu1 of rnolasses, three fourtl1s cupful brown sugar, one-ha1f eupful of lard, melted; one egg, one half tablespoonful soda, one-haIf cup full boiling water, two and three fourths cupfuls bread flour, one tea spoonful salt.
 Dissolve soda in boiling water, add to other ingredients in the order given and bake in a dripping pan in quick oven for 20 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
CREAMY RICE PUDDING

One quart of milk, four teaspoons of rice, heaped, four tablespoons of sugar (more if you want it sweeter) a, little salt, about a half teaspoon of cinnamon; bake about two hours in q moderate oven, stirring frequently in NtIfe beginning to keep the rice from settling: when done, the rice should be well swollen and tender and the milk creamy Don't let it cook until thick and stiff. Serve cold.
 It must be baked very slowly, not more than gentle simmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
RouIED ToNGUE

Boil two tongues in salted water until tender. This viii take about three hours; remove from the kettle and skin. To three cups of the liquor add two-thirds cup of vinegar, one e.l.f,s of sugar, a cIove of garlic, one half dozen kernels of allspice, bay leaf, two cardarnon seeds. two slices of la11ann and two dozen raisins. Re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
J ames Trumbull Leaves
 Estate to His Widow

Judge of Probate Paul L. Miller has set June 9 as a date for the hear ing of the question of the admission to probate here of. the will of James Trumbull, vice-president of the Con necticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, of this city MT. Trumbull died at Saranac Lake, New York, April 28. He had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
CHEESE BALLS

One cup of grated cheese, one-haIf cup of fine breadcrumbs, five drops ; of table sauce, one egg we'll beaten. Mix together, roll into small balls and just before time to serve plunge into hot fat. Fry delicate brown. To be served with hot salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

store in full Through the arrival of another carload is ready for your inspection. Lest you are a new conner to Bridgeport and do not know the location we'll mention corner Main and Elm strets, where the knowing ones trade.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Taking Chances.

It does not pay to take chances with your refrigerator. A noted gov ernrnent . authority recently stated that most refrigerators are not over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
CORN CUTARD

through meat chopper, mix with cup of milk and the yo1ks of two eggs beaten we1I, with salt and pepper. Put in baking dish, dot with bits of but ter and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

More than 50 of the Indians who re- gently received from the Government farms at Wheeler, SD, have sold their land to white men, and bought auto mobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

C1aiIdren's Princess Slips, fine nainsook, ern- broidered tops with ribbon-run headings, and embroidery founces. Sizes 6 to A years
 Children's Slips, lace or embroidery tops with lace embroidery ruff1es. Sizes 2 to 5 years. June-S Sale. O0c
 ChfIdren's White Lawn Dresses, daintily trimmed with Swiss embroidery and fine Val faces. ; Sizes to years. June Sale Sl. .S7
 ChiIdren,s White Dresses, empire effect, lace and embroidered trimming skirt and waist, ribbon trimmed Sizes 9 to 6 years. June Sale ..-..-. ...-- ..-..':. 95c