davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
TAXSCHEDIJLETQ
REMAIN 1&:1%S'AME
Assessors in Meeting NJ 'ay
With State Board of EqLN
izatiOn Make Terms.
ASSESSOR MUST INTERPRET The Law
State Board, However, Will Change
Any Assessments That Do Not
Conform to the Schedule
Agreed Upon.

The "full cash value" assessment
scare is past. Those in the county
who have Become chilled with per-
spiration every time they figured up
what their taxes would amount to un-
der the new schedule, need have no
NOR fear.
The state association of county as
SCISSORS, which met in Helena Monday
to consider the "full cash value" Or
der of the state board of equalization
again adopted the schedule of values
they agreed upon at the Great Falls
meeting last January and adjourned.
Members of the state board OF
equalization have told the assessors
that they, the assessors, are to be the
Judge Of what constitutes "full cash
value" and that if the assessments
are not satisfactory when they reach
the state board, they will be equal
lied.
The order for the full cash value
came from the state board of equali-
zation, and the opinion Of Attorney
General Ford, was quoted as fixing
the manner of determining what is
"full cash value" In order to
straighten matters out, the assessors
met with the board and the result was
that the assessors found that they
were back where they had started
from.
Attorney General S. C. Ford said
that the state board of equalization
had no desire to "put the assessors
up against it," but that the taxes
throughout the state were unfair and
unequal.
Assessor B. H. Cottrell of Valley
county attended the meeting and on
his return expressed himself as very
we'll pleased with what had been &C.
complished, as the new system of as
sessing would not only have made
taxes necessarily higher, but would
have required a change in the man.
ner of taking and recording this
years assessment, which is already
we'll under way.
Many of those who attended the
meeting, declared that it was well
worth the time of every assessor who
attended. The fact that the state
board of equalization went on record
that it would demand fair assess.
ment in every county of the state
and would further demand that every
assessor live up to the schedule as
fixed by the state association, was
declared to be a sufficient reason fol
calling the special meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
need WHOLE SKINS
FOR BOUNTY CLAIMS
New Ruling Made by Attorney
General Will Interest Trap
pers in This State.

Sheriff C. w. Powell has been ad-
vised by Secretary D. w. Raymond Of
the state board of stock commission
ers that it is necessary for bounty
claimants to present the entire skin,
including the feet, before a bounty IN
spector can legally issue certificate
of bounty. The letter follows:
"Mr. C. w. Powell, Sheriff, Glasgow.
Montana.
"Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will find
a copy Of an opinion by Attorney
General Ford with reference to the
inspection of hides l2r bounty. You
will notice that Mr.. Ford says:
"Under the provisions of the fore
going sections, the claimants should
be required to present the entire skin
including the paws.
"You are therefore advised that nc
bounty certificates can be issued un.
less the claimant presents the entire
hide, including the scalp, tail and
four paws. This order may cause 8
little Inconvenience until trappers un'
derstand the requirements"
The reason for the change is thai
there is much illegal bounty collect
ed in Montana. This illegal collec
tion Of bounty can be easily made OF
account of the different requirement:
in the states of Idaho, Wyoming ane
Montana. The Idaho law provide.
that any one presenting skins fol
bounty must present the entire Skin
with the four paws attached. Wyo
ming has the same provision. In can
ceiling skins which have been pre-
sented for bounty, Idaho required tina
the four paws be cut off. Wyoming
provides for the severing of the scall
and this state does the same. Undel
these conditions skins which hav'
been presented in Idaho and bount!
collected upon them, may be easil!
presented al ain in this state an<
bounty collected.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
SAM GROSSMAN HURT.

While unloading cars Thursday aft
ernoon, Sam Grossman of the Gross
man Motor company had narrow
escape from death when he was pin
ned beneath a car, which slipped and
fell upon him. His injuries were
thought very serious at first, but to-
day he is reported as feeling much
better and he will be able to be around
in a few days.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
Approved, March 2, 1917.
TREES FOR ARBOR DAY.

Five hundred trees will be present.
ed to the school children of the city
and county for planting on Arbor
day by James w. Wedum. The trees
will be of the ash and box elder va
riety, and about five feet in height,
and may be planted wherever the
children wish to plant them.
They will be northern grown trees,
sold and guaranteed by the North
west Nursery company of Valley
City, N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Nelson and Maggie Shipp,
both of Glasgow; John Rasmussen and
Tillie Bundus, both of Hinsdale; Roy
L. Sheppard and Lottie Hovey, both
of Frazer; Olaf NJ. Eliason and Selma
E. Holmes, both of Glasgow; Amos
Rice and Nellie johnson, both Of
Glasgow; P. H. Carney and Elsie
Franklin, both of Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
DECIDE TO SELL FAIR

At a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Valley County Fair associa-
ton in the Commercial club rooms
night, it was decided to sell
the property Of the association to
Valley county, in case the commits
sioners should decide to take it up.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
NEW BAKERY WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The new bakery and cafeteria re-
Gently installed in the Odd Fellows
building by Talmadge & Spangler,
will be open for business Monday,
March 26. The first meal will be
served at 1880 and from then on
the restaurant will be open to assist
in feeding the local multitude. While
all of the new fixtures have not ar
rived yet, enough has been received
to warrant opening for business, and
the proprietors expect to have every
thing complete within few days.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
P0PLINSKI RETURNING
With SHERIFF POWELL
County Attorney B0rt0n and
Sheriff Powell HOmeward
Bound.

A telegram received by the sher-
iff's office Monday from "Puck"
Powell at Phoenix, states that he and
County Attorney Borton arrived there
on that day and would leave for Glas-
Cow Tuesday, coming by way of
Denver. They are bringing Poplinski,
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
CLASS PLAY TO Be
GIVEN BY SENIORS
Graduating Class at High School
to Appear in Play-Pro-
ceedS for Memorial.

On Friday evening, March 80, the
Senior class of the Glasgow high
school will stage their class play. A
senior class play has been an annual
event in the local school for some
years past, and all have proven sue
cessful.
In former years the graduating
class was usually of such small num-
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church, March II,
at 2 p. m. Mr., John Rasmussen and
Miss Tillie Bundus, both of Hinsdale,
Mont. They were accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Bundus and Mr.. L. N.
Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen will
make their home at Hinsdale, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23

PRINTER wanted-Capable man,
with ability to work at case and
presses. Steady position. All around
man preferred. Apply at Courier CT
flee. 47-tf.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
FORT PECK COAL
LAND ENTRIES VALID

Recent advices from the general
land office are to the effect that sew
eral hundred applications for home
steads on the Fort Peck coal lands,
which were deemed Inadvertently al
lowed by the Glasgow land office and
threatened with cancellation by the
commissioner, are recognized as
valid.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
WILL EXAMINE GAME
WARDENS UNDER CIVIL
CEDUICE CVCTNNG

Examination of deputy game ward
ems under civil service system will
be inaugurated shortly in conformity
to the new game law. It is probably
that the candidates will be required to
appear in Helena.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis of
Glasgow, girl, born on March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borleske, girl,
born on March 13.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-03-23
STATE WILL NOT WAIVE

RIGHTS TO LAND
Preference rights of the state to
lands in Sheridan and Valley coun-
ties will not be waived at the request
of squatters, the state land board
decided recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
TO EUL0GlZE KERN AT
INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY

INDIANAPOLIS. AUG. al Re
publcans and democrats viii join
i'm eulogizing the life and work Of
former United states Sen John W
Kern. democratic candidate for vice
president in 1905 who died last
Friday night al Ashevile y. e.. at
mass meeting 90 be held IN the
state house here next Friday even
ing. ac,ordine ro plans made al q
conference at the Indiana Demo
cratic club here Monday Gov.
James J.. Goodrich viii preside and
William , Bryan will speak
Others who have been Invited to
pay tribute 90 the former senator.
are Vice Pres't Thomas L.. Marshall
former Vice PRIEST Charles W Fair
banks Sens. Watson and New and
former Sen. Thomas TagEart.
Resolutions cuiogiznc The I7te
democratic leader we're adopted az
the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
SAYS HE CAN
EAT ANYTHING
HE WANTS NOW
Always Felt Distressed After
Meals Before TanIaC Fixed
Up His Stomach.

Georce X. OVerstreet. Greenwood.
Indiana. a retired farmer. used 20
have lot OF trouble with his stom-
ach. Gas would form ON his stom-
ach after eating. and he frequently
suffered from heartburn and dizzy
spells after meals Eut since taking
Tanlac Mr. Overstreet saws he cam
ear anything ne wants without ieeI-
lnS any bad effects.
II was bothered lot with ms
stomach Mr. Overstreet said aft
90 eating gas would form and I'd
have heartburn and dizy spells
had % he very careful about eatinE
solid foods or suythIne uch
i took two bottles of Tanlac and
after that I could eat anytaiuE D
wanted without il making me sick
J feel stronger and ms nerves are
steadier The dizzg spells have Iert
me ANA . feel much better. Ihuh
Taulao IS good medicine for ans
ONE who feels like g tit.-
T1ulac IS purely -fa.Ie tuuI.
especially de-lsusd O.. build 900 rur
down systems Do na- helped thou-
sands ol run down men and women
Ir you are nov feeHn- ri-Et get
TanIsc TODAY Don't rut DO ou De-
las Is dangerous Son .sr zoe Tsr-
iac n south Send emo PaaH.
Drug store erd ln ll.HtHtE4 af fh.
Red Gross Pharmacy COZ a. aAs 9TH
er good drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
OLD NET STARS PLAY
UNEXPECTED TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Aug. q.
Unexpected tennis play by some
of the older entrants i'm the nation
al patriotic singles tournament was
the feature of the first and second
rounds completed here after an all
day session on the turf courts. Hol-
comb Ward Of Seabright. y. J.. sin
giles champion in 1908. started the
upsets by defeating s. II. Vossell of
Brooklyn. 6-4. Is. SIS.
Craig Biddle Of Philadelphia FUR
nished another surprise in defeat
ing Frederick r. Alexander of New
York 81. rs. 60. due in great
part 10 his heady play and excellent
placement,
Charles s. Garland OF Pittsburgh.
a comparative youngster furnished
the third surprise of the tournament
by defeating Lyle r. Mahan OF New
York. 81. rs in the first round and
then vanquishing Karl Behr Of New
York. the former internationalist.
So. ga
r. Norris williams second. of
Boston. the present champion had
little difficulty i'm running through
the first two rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Deadly Battle on for A. L. Lead
IL Playground Titles
Settled; Oliver Wins 7

Leeper finished on TOP in the Jun
Tor Boys swimming. Intermediates
swimming and the Mems swimming
Kaiey won the Senior Girls indoor
and the Mems indoor champion
ships
There have been is interplay
ground leagues playing during the
present playground season. About
1000 boys and girls have taken
part i'm the competition The inter
est this year has been exceedingly
keen. and hut two scheduled games
have been forfeited.
The craftsmanship a. the differ
emit Fairgrounds has been If very
higl order Visiting playground
teams have been given fair play and
courteous treatment Grabbing the
umpire" has been reduced 70 min
imum The gang" spirit formerly
so marked between boys in different
sections of the city has been almost
entirely eliminated. and 10 has made
way for more manly and couGen-
ial spirit among the boys Play
ground directors report there has
been "a noticeable decline i'm the use
of tobacco amongst the Youths that
frequent she Fairgrounds while the
physical appearance of the children
indicates health. vitality and per-
sonal pride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Military Duty
Has No Effect On
Buying Players

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug 21.- The
enrolling of ball players in the
United States army and navy viii
have little on mo- effect financially ON
those clubs desiring 20 purchase or
obtain by draft the players i'm
leagues of lower classification The
National baseball commission Mon
day issued notice 10 the effect that
the status of all players obtained by
recall under optional agreement
would remain the same mo- matter
when the PLAYER was called for mill
tary or naval duty
With men drafted from the ranks
of the minors the draft price shall
not be paid over until the PLAYER
actually enters the service of the
CLUB which purchased him I'm case
the drafted player enters the mill
tary or naval service between the
time he is drafted and the time he
is ordered to report. the club which
would have obtained his service has
the privilege of cancelling its draft
The clause relating TO purchased
players SAYS. "A major or minor
league club which purchases a play
er, viii have no right To the return
Of the amount actually paid by il
for his release, If the player joins
il. even If he is subsequently draft
ed into the military or naval ser
vice. but In that event an deferred
payments shall be stayed until the
ing club and IL has had a reasonable
opportunity 20 Try him out and de
termine whether 10 desires 10 retain
him. If retained the deferred pay
mentS must he met. if ne is not re-
tanned he shall revert 20 the sell
ing club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
CARDS BEAT BRAVES.

BOSTON. Aug. 21.-St Louis took
the first game of its last series here
Monday, 10 S. double steal in
the last OF the ninth, RightGelder
Cruise scoring. gave the visitors the
winning run. after Cruise and First
Baseman Paulette had singled with
two out.
Boston used II men. Catcher
Tragesser of Boston left for La
fayette. Ind, tonight 10 be examin-
ed for the army. Club officials said
he would base his exemption claims
on the dependency of his widowed
mother and sister. Score.
ST. Louis 49,. OO3 O3O OO1-7 "a 3
Boston ..... 400 600 O2O-6 II 3
Packard. Horstman. Meadows and
Gonzales. Barnes, Nehf, Allen and
Tragesser, Rice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
McGraw and Big
Six In Court for
Sunda a B a ii

NEW YORK. Aug 21.-S summons
were issued for Christy Mathewson,
T3na-er of the Cincinnati Nation
ais and John j. McGraw. Manager
of the New York Nationals 10y
MAGISTRATE. here Monday on
complaint of city detective that
there mad been a violation of the
sunday law when the two teams
PLAYED o. baseball game I'm this city
Sunday at concert announced as
ID benefit for the families of the men
of the seth national guard re-iment
now the 165th i'm the federal service
The two managers we're ordered to
appear mn court tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
NO INDUSTRY FAVORED
IN EXEMPTlNG MEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 21.-No in
dustry. because Of the nature Of its
products. shall at present receive
preference i'm the matter Of employees
being exempted from military serv-
ice. according 20 a message received
from Washington Monday night by
Jesse Fschbach state CONSUMPTION
agent. Certain mechanical or ad-
ninistrotlve specialists may be con
~idered a~ subjects for exemption.
hut the Washington authorities ex-
press the belief that the present
draft viii not so affect the gross Ia
Dor supply OF industry, considered
nationally. as 90 warrant an adjust
ment OF labor supply IN favor Of
some industries and at the expense
of others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
WINNER.
TITLE WON.

Twelve municipal playground
championships have been decided
this far The only schedules not yet
completed arc I'M the intermediate
Indoor and the Mems NoUey Ball
leagues. Ladies' tennis and Mems
tennis. and those will be finished
Wednesday OF this week
oliver playground has won seven
Of the dozen decided championships.
They finished first i'm the Junior
Girls hat-haU Senior Girls vollev
ball, Junior Boys indoor. Junior
Boys track intermediates track.
Mems baseball. and Mems track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
WHITE SOX AND
RED SOX SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL
Chicago Takes Opener With
Ease, 7-0-CiCOtte'S Wild
ness Loses Next.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Chicaro and
Boston divided double header
Monday i'm the opening Of the series
which VIII have big bearing on the
peunant race. Chicago shut out the
visitors. to @. i'm the initial game.
hut Boston won the second game. g
Co !, i'm eight innings. when IL was
called on account of darkness. Chi
caso still retains the lead by a scant
margin.
heavy rain which came up in
the sixth inning of the first game
after Faber had doubled caused
delay of one hour and L minutes.
Play was resumed ON muddy field
Cicotte'S vidness i'm the second
inning of the second game and
Second Rasemau Barry's timely
double won for Boston. score:
First game.
Boston ...... ooo 600 1000
Chicago ......oo2 o1l I2e-713O
Bader. Foster ana Thomas; Faber
and Schalk
Second game:
Boston .......oao O00 OO-3 s o
Chicago ......0o0 GOO oil o
OCaHed eighth. darkuess)
Ruth. Mays and Agnew. Cicotte
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
INDINNs HEAr MNCks.

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 21-
Cleveland opened the series with
Philadelphia by winning. to 4.
Morton was effective until the ninth
when Philadelphia made four hits
and three runs. tying the score.
Shortstop Chapman greeted Myers,
Philadelphia third pitcher with a
triple Roth and smith We're passed
purposeIy Harris popped ont but
chapman scored the winning run
ON Second Easemau WambseansS'
high bouuder 10 Witt score:
Philadelphia ono GOO 003-f 10 %
cleveland ooa 600 1o1-512 I
Myers Seinold. Noyes and Schang:
Morton and D.\eil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
PIRATES WIN 10.

BROOKLYN, Aug 21.-Brooklyn
lost the first game OF the series to
Pittsburgh Monday 1 20 in ten
innings. Miller and Marquarj each
allowed three hits I'm the first nine
innings. Hans Wagner opened the
tenth with a double 10 left. Piuer
laid down safe hunt 10 O'Rourke.
who threw wildly 10 first. Wagner
scoring on the error. score.
Pittsburgh .. 600 900 600 ii (
Brooklyn o.. 600 600 600 90 g /
Miller and Schmidt. Marqudrd
and NJ. Wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
SAINTS WIN HILL DUEL

ST. PAUL. Aug. 21.-Griner won
A pitching duel from Filligim here
Monday one 10 nothing. St Paul
making IL two straight from the
league leaders. In the seventh RiS-
CERT doubled and took third on an
infeld out, scoring on Glenn's sacri-
fee fiy. Score:
Indianapolis 81. 600 goo 900 3 I
st. Paul 800. 600 600 1Os-1 4 o
FiIligim and Schans. Cossett;
Griner and Glenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. Q.

go. .uN 90 D. O.. 90 mahr~ f1l
uu.It of fl, best bug Killer 900 earth
..ff.r f.ar En- I.rr.I ef uld fashioned
.u-- kIIIer~
o. D. % lTeshy Devils Qu.etu>t Kills
..r 4-..rut.metrt she'll IN settles
Irtnu-~ Hea-. coaches. ants and chick
er H.- and nor onIv kills the live pests.
Huf fha t--- H~ we'll
o. Do 90 Uuuf niurr rIuf hing carpets.
curtains traF,rr.-- or uHIi paper Try
Ir Hn fH. dos UI -rH fHr fa'~ Nur
Nrur Irr--i-f Has To or ,uu ger f FOR
lru. owl CuemIcaI Co.. Ierre Haute
Trd Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
CUBS DEFEAT
PHILLIES IN
OPENER 4 TOP
Drives for Extra Bases Help
Chicago Put Over
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21-Chi-
caso won the opening game OF the
series here Monday 20 D. The
visitors drives for extra bases play
cd big part i'm their victory. AN Of
them figuring in the scorinE Score.
Chicago ... 40 0O1 0I0-4
Philade phia 01O 600 0o1-2 @ T.
Douglas and Elliott, Oesch-er
and Adams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

X T. Pocoek. superintendent ~ the
or cat family Chat have au elastic
Iigameut between the cpratuuyal and
the upper elements ~ the ~uspeu~orium
Iiou tiger leopard ia-uJrf roar. hut
never pUrr while III the other species
of the fcIidac. with normally construct
eel hyuid~ purr hut never roar. and
among these are the eheetth and puma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia. 3 Cleveland o.
New York. - Detroit, g.
Boston. 0-3. Chicago. IL
Washington. 81. Louis. e.
National League.
Chicago. ( Philadelphia. -
Pittsburgh. 1 ; BROOKLYN % rTrn m-
uiugsI
81 Louis. : Boston g.
American Association.
Indianapolis. -. St Paul l.
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
F AVORITES
HAVE BIGDAY
AT BELMONT
Take Two of Three Races in
Opening Grand Circuit
Card.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Aug. 21.-
Favorites captured two of three
races ON the inaugural day program
Of the grand circuit meeting hel,
on the Belmon, clubs mile track
at Narberth, Pa Monday This is
the first Of the big circuit meetings
held i'm this vicinity i'm a quarter
of century and a good sized crowd
turned out
Busy's Lassie, winner Of two
$4,000 stake races this year. was
picked 10 win the Bellevue STRAIT
ford stake of $4,000. the feature
event. but after taking the first heat
in 2:09, finished second to al Mack
which made break i'm the hrst
heat and finished eighth. I'm the
second heat Bud Murray closed up
on the leaders after passing the half
I'm 1.O1 and beat Busy's Lassie in
the final drive i'm 2:05 - the fast
est heat Of the day. The effort tired
the mare badly and she was salts
fed 10 finish seventh ia the final
heat which Al Mack won h5ndily
from NJ. l.. J. i'm 2:07 IL. Harry
y. s. who set a track record AZ Co
shen last week. made a desperate
attempt TO take the final heat but
after leading 10 the three-quarter
post he weakened ard could get no
better than third
The track was in fair shape but
a couple Of seconds slow. The card
for Tuesday includes the Directors
stake. $1,000. for 2:O2 trotters; the
Adelphia hotel stake, $4,000. for
.2:1O PAGERS. and the 2:13 trot purse
$1,000 Summaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper Say NeWS%IImeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
DOllar-Day
Specials
Here's ho1U you can buy a
summer suit for 500

We have Us mems and young mems
Suits, only one of kind you can get one
of these for one dollar in the following
way:
Pay ST 600 for S 600 Suit you get another for A. -
Pay $3.50 for $12 SO Suit you get another for y
Pay S 500 for S 500 Suit you get another for -
Pay $3.50 for sis so Suit you get another for
Pay $1,000 for $1,000 Suit you get another for
About 100 Boys Suits will be sold in the
same way
Pay 81 for 81 Suit you get another for o.
Pay SIS for S. Suit you get another for u
Pay SO for So Suit, you get another for
Pay 81 for 81 Suit you get another for
MEMS 100 white and fancy dress shirts, Wednesday,
for $l.00
Mems S so fancy dress shirts, Wednesday for $IOO
MEMS 50 and So felt and stiff Hats "Wednesday for $l0O
Any straw Hat In the house Wednesday for $l.00
MEMS 75c dress Shirts broken Wednesday, for $l00
MEMS 69c Union Suits, Babnggan mesh, "Wednesday
Mems Athletic piece Underwear Wednesday. for $iO0
MEMS S so Khakai Pants Wednesday for $l00
MEMS Soc Neckwear, Wednesday, for $l00
Boys Soc Rompcr Wednesday, for $l.0O
Boys Sc Blouses Wednesday, for $100
Boys ST SO and $500 Wash Suits Wednesday for $lO0
& y ~: