davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06
YOUR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Is
NEEDED.

The anniversary of the declaration OF
war against Germany by the United
States makes a fitting time for the open
ing of the third Liberty loan as 1t in
spires Americans to the lofty purpose of
rallying to the aid of the government in
the prosecution of the war. There have
been varying estimates of the cost OF the
United States first year in the war, the
estimates running from eight billions to
II billions of dollars. Before the en-
trance of the United States in the war
the American people had some compre'
hension of the demands that would be
made upon the treasury to meet the eX-
penditures necessary but they were
scarcely expecting an outlay OF twelve
billions during the first year. Neyerthe-
less they are irrevocably committed to
the task of seeing the war through to a
successful conclusion; and they Will not
balk at the calls being made upon them
to advance money to the government.
Now comes the third call. 1t is for three
billions of dollars. The government
your government--nee the money to
carry on it's part of the tremendous
struggle. Surely no true American will
fail the government at this time. There
fore, we should this day make our re-
solve to loan as large a sum OF money
as possible to the government, loan 1T at
a good rate of interest, for compare
lively short time and on the best secur-
ity in the world to-day. Come, make
your loan!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06

There is plenty Of law in the United
states to take care OF such cases as that
of Robert p. Prayer, pro-German, OF Col
linsyille, ILL.,, and it is entirely unneees'
sary, to say nothing of its brutality for
n mob of citizens TO take matters into
their own hands. Let us refrain from
being beasts. There is reason TO hope
that the Collnsvillc case will be the last
with that sort of an outcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06

Vermont can furnish the government
with 10 photographers no doubt but the
Germans won't look pleasant when
they come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06

These perfect spring days will soon
have to give way to the dripping, soak
inc kind. SO enjoy them to the full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06

BUY Liberty bonds Buy war savings
stamps. Buy both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06
RANDOLPH

The masquerade ball given by the
Rochester club on Thursday night was
largely attended and general good time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-06
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tn. Associated Press is exclusively entitled
q, the use for republication oil All new %
lied in this paper. and also tho local news
published therein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

the correspondent OF The Associated
Press arrived at the fort soon after
the cessation Of the bombardment. IN
the barbed w.re fronting the enemy
trenches were. e bodies OF do1eng OF
Germans shot down as they ned. the
systems OF barbed wire entangle.
ments which had formerly. prevented
approach to the fort were almost nom
existent, most of them having been
buried under heaps OF earth. All
about were dead rats killed by the
fumes of the German gas.
The communication trenches had
under the hail OF projecttles
and to 60 from one spot to another It
was necessary to cross the open unde
immediate observation from the dom
mating heights Of Nogent-FAbesse
and BArru where the Germans have
been installed since 1914.
The Germans were evidently still
chagrined at the defeat of their care
fully planned attack and as the cor
respondent with some colleagues was
examining their lines. only q hundred
yards or so away, they opened fire
and swept the fort with several
salvoes OF big shells. The only
method of escaping further lombard
ment was to feign death and, when
the guns had Quoted a little to creep
away in groups of two.
On the way the party was observed
again by a squadron OF German avta-
tors who signalled to their batteries
and once more the corresponding
were bombarded until finally they
reached the marshes behind the fort
and comparative security.
r. E LEL| -----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
NAVY LAUNCHES
NEW DRIVE FOR
MANY VOLUNTEERS

After a temporary. enforced lull in
navy recruiting, due to the filling of
the compliments Of the training sta
tions, the navy has nee again UNI
leashed her recruiting forces and Is
making a mighty appeal throughout
the entire United States for volun-
teers. No limit has been placed on
the number of men to be taken, ac-
cording to a telegram just received
by Lieutenant George A.. Trcadwell.
officer in charge of recruiting for H.
linois and North Dakota, from Com
mander James D. Wilson. inspector
of recruiting. central division.
For the past several months the
number of recruits taken from this
section has been limited to 40 weekly.
With all restrictions cast aside anoth-
err rush similar to tina of last Decem-
her is predicted. All men accepted
in the new drive will be enrolled in
the naval reserve force.
There are openings at present for
apprentice seamen. firemen. hospital
corpsmen. cooks, bakers. machinists.
carpenters and painters. Painters
land carpenters are particularly in de-
! mand for duty at the Great Lakes
training station. Men in the draft
may still enlist in the navy by secur-
ing certificates from their local draft
boards to the effect that they are not
required to fill n current quotas
of the national army.
Recruiting officers and men are
planning a great campaign n in
tend to make the new drive one of the
biggest in the history of the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
Bismarck Travelling
Men Filled Loan
Quota Ia Three Hours

Bismarck, N. D.; April 15.-The
Bismarck u. c. T. Liberty Loan team
opened it's campaign at . o'clock Sat
urday morning. at 70. just three
hours later. they were over the top"
The commercial travellers did not stop
at simply going over. We're headed
straight for Berlin" reported Chair
man IT., G.. Oberg. "and we expect to
land before nightfall." There were
dozens Of loyal grip knights still to be
seen, and the campaign was continued
until 6 y. M. when the Bismarck
commercial travellers had once more
demonstrated that their loyalty to the
United States and their ability to
demonstrate it knows no limits, The
Commercial Travellers committee con-
sists of j. c. Oberg, c. w. Paulson.
Carl Peterson and John George. As
ONE Of the boys said. after investing
his bit, 'it's a four-of-a-kind hard to
beat"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
FRENCH SAVE
OLDF0RT FROM ]
GERMAN FORCE
Work Of Defenders
Prevents Teutons From
Destroying Place.

French Front, March 2s.-(Corre-
.spondence of the Associated Press)-
Only the heroic ~tenacity Of a small
body of French troops in holding the
fort Of La Pompelle southeast OF
Rheims prevented q strong force Of
nog-dismantled work on March 1.
After pouring over fifty thousand
shells of all calibres on to the posi-
ton and pumping over all the sur
'roundings thick clouds of the most
deadly, poisonous gases, two bat
.talions of Crown Prince Frederick's
selected troops advanced to the at
tack. All the barbed wire entangle-
ments had been uprooted during the
bombardment and the centers Of re-
sistance in front of and around the
fort had been demolished when the
assaulting infantry waves came for
ward.
The ground and the trenches FORM
ing, the only obstacles between the
German lines and the French posi-
tons had been leveled and the few
first on to their supports and then in
to the classmates of the fort itself.
where with the rest Of the small gar
rison they prepared to fight to the
last.
AS the churning up of the ground
labout the fort had INSTRUCTED the
field of fire Of the machine-guns. the
Germans met with only slight resist
Iance until they had reached the
moat. This was more than half filed
with debris resulting from the heavy
b~ombardment and the attacking
troops were able to advance to the
stone wallis. There, however, they
stopped in spite Of their liquid fire
machines.
One of these implements was tried
on a heavy timber door leading into
the southern side of the fort, but the
door held firm. Meanwhile, from
behind a shelter Of sandbags at one
end of the moat, a group of hardy
spirits Of the garrison opened fire on
the Germans with a machine gun and
killed or put out OF action all who
were attempting to place cans Of high
explosives against the walls OF the
fort.
The garrison consisted Of colonial
troops of tried courage and they
fought up to the traditions Of the
corps. Soon the enemy found thei,
efforts yer doomed to failure and
retired to the advanced work which
together with several bastions, they
retained for some hours.
The defenders communicated with
their comrades in the rear, a counter
attack was organized and. although
the fighting which ensued was Of the
fercest kind, thu Germans were
driven out Of every inch of trench
they had occupied and forced to iee
in disorder to their own lines.
Evidences Of the nature Of the
struggle were still to be found wher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
100000 FIRE
AT SOUTHl|A N
General Stores, Garage and
Bank Completely
Destroyed.
PAGE SIXTEEN.

-A&2 - 80 A ~
M Devils Lake. n. D.. April 1.-THE
Nelson and Haakensen general stores
q garage and the bank were con
pletely destroyed by a fire OF mysterl-
GUS origin at Southan,. a small village
on the 500, about twenty miles east
Of here. Sunday morning at 3 O'Clock.
Except for the bank. the last place
Quilted. the buildings and contents
we're a total loss. The bank consents
were saved.
In addition to the apartments OF
the C. "A. Nelson and +. A. koonce
families, over the H~aakensen store
were burned. nothing being saved.
The Haakensen store was housed IN
"a building owned by the Gowan, Len
ming and Brown company of Duluth.
Estimated loss is 100000 part OF
which is covered by insurance. THIS
is the second mysterious fire IN
Southam in three weeks. The last Hre
destroyed the Lamb and Reiter lum-
Der wards,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
WANT MANY MORE MEN
Want oil Men They Can Get to Enter
the Naval Reserve.

The local navy recruiting office has
received orders to take all the men it
can get for the naval reserve and en-
rollments will he received in all rat
ings open to general service.
After enrolment these men will be
sent home to await orders from the
district commandant to report for
duty, unless orders are received to
send them to training stations for in
struction.
S~ubstations are requested to make
every effort to secure as many enroll
ments as practicable in addition to
their weekly quota of regulars which
is s a week for the duration of the
war.
One can enter almost any kind Of
service as musicians. cooks. carpen-
ters, firemen, painters. electricians
and apprentice seamen are wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
Young Pole Arrested
Al Mandan For Forgery

Mandan. N. D.. April 15.--steve.
alias Mike, alias John Fialkowski. a
young Pole employed at the expert
mental station for about 10 days. has
been arrested charged with forgery.
Fialkoweki. it is alleged. went to the
Plymouth Clothing company and
purchased about $50 worth Of mer-
chandise, rendering in payment a
check for s64, signed by a Carl Lar
son, also employed at the station.
Other checks which had been forged
were passed IN several merchants,
nggregating in value SAB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

az these minute menaces TO U babies
heal.h is TO keep them constantly In
the minds eye, and never to relax the
simple but unremitting measures that
successfully combat them. Well babies
are germless babies.
Figures which do not lie tell the
tragic story Of 100000 children under
Ave years Of age who die needlessly
every year. There is no more enec-
tive war work than that which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
DO IT FOR BABY
spectacacs for Germs.
(By Ruth Danenhower Wilson Of the
VigilanteS,)

Vigilantes.)
Wouldn't it be wonderful if some
scientist could invent spectacles that
would enable mothers to see harmful
germs, actually allow them to look at
the vicious little organisms?
If we mothers could see the germs
swarming on heavy unwashable drap-
cries and carpets. and on upholstered
furniture, how loath we should be to
place such. unsanitary furnishings near
the baby.
II we could actually see the air
around the baby filing with germs.
how eagerly we should throw open
the windows, how punctilious We
should be In airing the ROOM, and in
getting the baby out into fresh air
and sunshine many hours a day.
Above all, II We could only see the
germs in unclean milk, no effort or
sacrifice. would too great to get
clean milk. And then how careful We
should be to keep it clean. II we
could see the rapidity with which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

germs multiply IN SwArInsor teptds
milk. the bottle would never be care
lessly left to stand outside OF the
ice.box. WIG
How scrnpulouslyAwe should clean
ard boil rubber nipples and al uten-
,sils with which the baby's food Is
prepared. II we could . germs ap-
pear and multiply on them as q result
of our careless methods.
The next best thing to actual vision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
ASKS THAT
RIVER AND HARBOR
GRANTS BE LIMITED

Washington, April 15.-A letter
from Secretary Baker saying Presi-
dent Wilson wished that a%ppropria-
lions for river and harbor improve
ments be limited to existing projects
and that no new ones be undertaken
unless they are necessary to the war
was read in the house today during
discussion OF the rivers and harbors
bills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
q Liberty 8ond-

Now. please be careful, Dentist
Man." u.
Said Harry, with a pout;
Mamma says I've a sweet tooth,
.. And I don't want that one out"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
.en.ibly safeguards the health ~
babies.) VI
$4,000 FIRE.

Rhinelander. wis. April lb-Fire Of
unknown origin last night DESTROYED
. business block in North Crandon.
the loss being estimated at 5o,ooo
In the burned district were the post
and a newspaper ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
Buy q Liberty Bond

FOREST FIRES REPORTED.
Keewatin, Mimi, April 15.-Forest
fires are becoming dangerous near
here. the Bray Location being threat
ened last night. 1t was protected by
laying hose lines and by back firing.
Rain is badly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
3 Pairs for $1.M
MISSES DEPARTMENT

Pure Linen Peter Thompson Suits.
2-piece, MILDLY and plain skirt: all white
or with colored collar and cuffs; hand
embroidered emblems on sleeve; slightly
soiled: sizes II. 16. Is. $s.7s each;
Girls Goats in Copenhagen Tricstine.
Checks and Serge. Two are full silk
nsed. with dainty collars and cuffs:
sises 8 and 8. $1,000 each; were $3.50
5 Girls Coats in Shepherd Checks.
Navy and Copenhagen Serge: sizes 9 and
II. $3.50 each; were $S.76 to 5000.
Small Girls Coats, in Navy Serge or
Shepherd Checks; plain tailored models;
size 8. $3.50 each; were $500.
2 Check Coats. in fancy models: size Q.
$4.75 each; were $6.76 to $3.50.
Green Chiffon Party Dress, made over
net foundation; size 10. 5000; WAS
Rose Chiffon Party Dress. high
wasted model, made over silk founda-
ton; size IL. $1,000: was $18.75.
Flesh Colored Ta6eta Party Dress,
combined with silk net, trimmed with
touches Of turquoise blue; sise II.
$12.06; was $22.5O.
Misses Taffeta Street Froeks; 2
Copenhagen. tan; sizes 1e and 10.
$3.50 each; were $1S.75.
Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
CHINA DEPARTMENT

Imported Decorated China Celery
Sets, 500 each: were LIS.
Limoges China Platter, neatly deco
rated, Sl.0o; was $3.50.
II Blue and White English Pcrcslaia
Bone Dishes, 100 each: were 2Se.
Imported China Cracker Jars. Drss-
den patterns, TO each: were $50.
English China Chop Plate, hand
somely decorated. 9l.7Si was $500.
japanese China Syrup Pitcher, pret-
tily decorated. 800; was Sl.o0.
Art Pottery Urn, slightly imperfect.
$3.50; was $3.50.
Black and white Decorated Jsrdi-
Mere. 7So: was 91.25.
Black and White Decorated Jardi-
niare, 500; was $1.o0.
Candlesticks with shades. neatly
decorated, $50 each; were 800.
Decorated Lacquer Glove Boxes. $50
each; were $l.00.
Imported Decorated Guest Or Night
Sets, S1.26 each; we're &2.2o.
Richly Decorated Imported Nut gsts,
800 set: were $l.00.
dcssn Imported Decorated French
China Breakfast Plates, 91.eo; were %.
Nippon China Fruit Bowls. $l.oo
each: wero $2.7b.
Fifth door. = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Friday Special In
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
APRON DRESSES.

Well-made Dresses of pretty
pink and blue stripes, with turn
over collars and cuffs trimmed
with white braid, and have
sash. They make q very desir-
able play dress; sizes 2 and 3
years only.
Very Special at s1.0o each.
Also the following:
s Children's Flannel Skirts
made on fine waist. finished with
hand scalloped edge and dot:
soiled. $3.50 eachs were $3.50.
Q Pair children's Blue Chambray
Rompers. turnover collar and
cuffs finished with featherstitch-
Ing: straight trousers. 75c Daifs
were $1.25.
pair children's Bingham
Rompers, pink or blue stripe.
turnover collar, cuffs and belt,
bloomer style. TO pair, were
$1.25.
8 Pair children's Pink or Blue
Striped Rompers, straight trou-
sers, trimmed with pink or blue
chambray on belt, collar and
cuffs. <Oc pair, were 66c.
Fourth door. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Friday Clearance
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS

IA pairs Women's White Kid
skin Woodlawn Pumps, made to
come we'll over the instep to
prevent gaping on sides and
slipping in the heels. Hand
turned soles and French heels.
Sizes: AA5 and z: Al and 6h;
BIS and s; ca. ~ and I. and d..
~, 81 and Z.
26 pairs Gray Kidskin Wood
lawn Pumps, same model as
the White Pumps.
Sizes: AAlM, 8, 5h and 8; A..
~. s. 6 and 2; B3. 81, 4 and AZ:
can. 3. 81. 4. s, 81 and z, and
DIS.
Al pairs Marlborough Pumps,
made with black kidskin vamp
and white kidskin quarter;
trimmed with tongue and
buckle. Hand-turned sole and
French heel.
Sizes: AA4H. s. 5h. 6 and 81:
"A, an, s, 81, s and 81: B3, 31a.
4. ~, s. 6h and Z: C2k, 3, ~.
I. 5, 8: 81 and Z, and Ds, 81
and 61s.
4.75 Pair, were $500
Thifd floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Italy on q grand scale. The comments
have read At times a. II they were in
tended to exert pressure on Austria
Hungary to begin an attack. for which
the Germans are eager as a diversion
on the extreme flank Of the entente
front.
Lieut.. Gen. Won Ardenne. in the Ber-
liner Tageblatt. writes: The tension
amid which the world is watching the
drama in France and Flanders Is like
~ to be increased soon. as the Italian
theater becomes livelier. II cannot be
denied that while the German people
await a revival OF the fighting activity
there with full confidence, they also
await II with impatience. Never was
the opportunity for reviving an Aus
Hungarian offensive more favor
able than at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, NAY 2 1918:

seen in this part OF France. Every
where their appearance has attracted
the interest ana aroused the enthu-
siasm Of the populace. The Americans
also have observed the devastation
wrought by the Germans and know
what the people have suffered. AS they
marched into the battle area they saw
costly books. paintings, rare furniture.
laces and tapestries-al1 abandoned in
hurried fight. Home orchards and fields
are now being battered into desolation.
Yet daisies grow In the field around the
gun emplacements and pansies are
blooming along the graveled walks in
the shell pitted gardens, while crickets
chirp in the clover fields. Near at hand.
silhouetted against the moonlight. a
pillow stands in an uncompleted furrow.
All was peaceful country here until the
Invaders turned this into a battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
MEMS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT.

IA pairs Mems Tan Cape Walk
ing Gloves. spear point back and
heavy outseams: size TX. $1.2b
pair: were $2.0o.
rs Mems Extra Quality silk
Four-in-Hand Ties. medium and
dark shades; good patterns. $1.15
each; were $500 and $3.50.
10 Suits. Mems Plain White
Lightweight Muslin Pajamas.
small and large sizes. An excep-
tional value. 11.25 suit.
Z dozen Mems Gauxe Weight
Fiber Silk Seamless Socks, dou-
BILE Isle toes, heels and soles. In
black, white, tan and navy:
sizes ~. 10 and ION. not all
colors in all sizes. Were Soc pair.
Now 35c pair-3 pairs for Sl.Oo.
Street door. = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
SWEATER
DEPARTMENT.
2 Rose Brushed Wool Sweaters. "

2 Rose Brushed Wool Sweaters. with
nngsat blue trimmings; sizes AZ and ~
S;st each; Were $3.50: w,., .v..,.-
size Il. ss.ss; was Sic. 90.
Yellow Shetland Wool sweater. with
large yellow and white striped collar and
q. sash; - : ~ IS; slightly '0i'ed' @s''';
! BACK and Whit. Striped Fiber Six
Sweater. size 80. $500; was $3.50
i Oxford Gray Sleeveless: Sweater.
:!,p,on style with Loop. and buttons ITO, 70. for
children's White Wool sweater
Costs, slightly soiled; sizes 80 and 81.
Children's Alice Blue Jersey Coat
Sweaters. b 81 Cd back; size &c. sl'ss
i Green and Red Mixed Brushed Wool
ssv =: solid 81 red trimmings; size a.
i Lght Blue Brushed Wool Sweater
Coat, with % cream re- trimmings; size a.
lar and sash; size 40. $5.75; was se.75.
Dark Blue Sweater, large sailor COL
lar and sash has pencil stripes in white:
siss 20. t1.7b; was Ss.75.
ri e Gsy aea b1s ,ss st7s
i Alice Blue Brushed Wool Sweater.
with roll collar; size SO. $3.50; was
slip-on Sweaters. in green with
bandings of yellow and purple forming
waist line: sizes So. 40 and ~. $s.sS
PINK Brushed Wool Sweater. with
Alice blue trimmings; slightly soiled;
size 40. $2.sS; was $500.
8 Sweaters. of Orange Brushed Wool
with purple trimmings; slightly soiled;
sizes Sc. IS and ~. Ss.sb each; were
$1,000.
Sweater Of Brushed Wool. in green
and white, with convertible collar and
belted back; size IS. $685.; was $s.75.
Sweater Of Brushed Wool. In pink.
v neck and belted back: size SO. $S.S6;
was $S.75.
Sweater in Blue Gray Brushed Wool.
trimmed in pink, made with belted back;
siSe 40. S6.76; was $1,000.
I Fiber Silk Sweater. In gold and
brown with large sailor collar and sash.
S5.76; was $500.
Third Floor. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Friday Clearance of
MEMS LOW SHOES.

80 pairs of Patent Leather
Oxfords, English shapes. a line
that we are disseminating, but
4 splendid dress street shoe.
Good range of sizes.
AA7h. 8, 81. .. s1a./1o; AT. 8.
~. ~. 10: BIG. ~. 8. 81. On.
10; c., 6. 81. Z. TN, 8; D5h, 8.
46 pairs of Gun Metal Oxfords
in several different styles. Some
English models and some broad
toes in the combined lot.
AA7A. g.: At. 7h. .. ~, ~;
BIG. 81. 7, IN. 8, sA. 10: C6M. 8.
6h: D5h, 81.
Reduced to $50 Pair.
Street floor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Houseful,nishing
Department.

White Enamel Nursery Refdgentss,
denied. $50; was $500.
Garbage Can. dented. ~; was el.0o.
Galvanised Tub imperfect. SSe;
was s5c.
i Gaivanised Refrigerator Paa. SO;
was 0oc.
Nickel Frame Casserole. $l.oe, was
$500.
j M.hosany-hni.hsd T.ay. 30; was
So Aluminium sauespsns. Special ct
sc each.
/ white Hamper, 500; was A.c5.
White Hamper. $780, was S4.76.
l white Bathtub for baby. eI.oo; was
ts.75.
Aluminium Preserving Ksttiss. ~
each; were $40.
Aluminium Preserving Ksttis. sl.3S,
was 3l.95.
j Gaivanissd Tub. 1901 was Sl.S0.
1 White Wheel Tray. $4ooi wss
/ waste Baaket. 7Se, was tl.1S.
waste Basket, S1.ooD vas o1.D0.
Waste Basket. 7Scj was 500.
Waste Basket. Sc; was 3l.oo.
Fifth deer. 1lsvsstA stsssl