davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

in a fit Of temper and jealousy
struck my escort and demanded
that I return his ring.
Our engagement was broken off
then and there. Ever since my
fiance has shown his regret in
many ways. He says he has
learned his lesson and implores
forgiveness. Olga r.
I don't like jealousy. It is ungerer-
Gus, and it pays no attention to the
freedom of the individual. A man OF
education and the sort of training
your fiance has had ought to have
learned self control and yet conducts
himself with brutality, temper and
shameful injustice. II you really love
this man why not put him on proba-
ton? Give him a chance to prove his
sincere regret, and II he manages to
control himself and to behave. over
look his past mistakes in the light
of future good conduct. But l strong
" advise against your marrying him
until he has proved conclusively that
he recognizes his own fault and its
really criminal weakness and has got
the better of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am employed as a stenogra-
pher For the past year my en-
ployer's son has been debating to
me. He also has called at my
home.
The last time he called he told
me that ne loves me and he wants
me to be his wife. He said that
his father agrees to our marriage.
love him dearly.
But my parents think that 1
should not marry him, as he is 20
while I am 81. Lenore J. S.
One years difference in age is not
very vital amount You are both
young, and while you are almost q
woman. the man in the case is still a
boy. Do you really care for each other
or is it just propinquity that has
caused you to make up a little TO-
nance for yourselves?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
SALE OF DOG LICENSES TO
OPEN IN CITY HALL. MARCH

The annual sale of dog licenses will
open at the city tax collectors office,
city hall, March l. 1t is not expected.
however, that the city will put out
pound men until the advent of sum-
mer weather. Last year there were
approximately POO dog licenses sold.
The charge was 81 for males and $3.50
for females 1t remains the same this
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
JEALOUSY A TERRIBLE THING.

OLdIN Mss 7 laIINI ~
I have been engaged for two
years. Ny fiance is very jealous
and suspicious. He is a cultured
mana West Point graduate. one
afternoon I was obliged to visit
the dentist, and, being detained
there much longer than had con-
templated. it was already dark
when I started for home. In the
car I met a young man, a good
friend OF my father, and I accept
ed his offer to escort me. since
the way from the trolley to my
house is long and lonely.
On reaching my destination I
was about to thank my escort for
his courtesy and hurry into the
house, when my fiance. who had
been patiently awaiting my arri-
val, suddenly rushed out and and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
LEr MoTHER INVITE HIM.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
I have been about with a man
for over a year. We are very fond
of each other and have agreed to
marry. but are holding off the en-
gagement on account of the war
situation He does not live in my
town. Would il be all right for me
TO ask him 10 stay over the week
end when he calls2 l. T. D.
There is no reason why. on the in
vitation of your mother or father OF
even a brother, this friend should not
be entertained in your home over the
weekend. Either a girl or a man
can with perfect propriety visit the
family of the other on the invitation
Of or with the consent Of some digni-
fled older member of that family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
DAVIS BIC HELP
To CONNIE MACK
Veteran Retires From the
Game After Quarter of
Century Activity.

Philadelphia Pa. Feb. 25.-When
Harry Davis, Of the Athletics, re-
Gently decided to retire from base
bail after Is years Of service. the
game LOST one Of its greatest char
acters. Davis broke into baseball in
1898, but it was not until 1901 that
he developed into a player Of major
league calibre. The first two years
OF his career was spent with the
Providence club. and in the summer
of 1925 the Giants secured him, but
he did not stay in New York very
long, as Connie Mack, who was then
leader Of the Pirates. got him in a
trade for Jake Beckley.
Davis remained under the manage
ment OF that shrewd leader for the
following three seasons. Then the u
club circuit broke up and the Louis
vile team was moved to Pittsburgh
and Davis was sent back to Provi-
dence. After playing there two sea-
sons Davis realized that his playing
was not satisfactory and he decided
TO retire from the game and accepted
a position with the Consolidated
Lake Superior company.
Mack Saw Ability.
When the American league was be-
ing formed and Connie Mack, who
always believed that Davis possessed
the mazings Of a real player, was
appointed the manager of the Phila-
delphia club Of the new organization,
he sought Davis and induced him to
return 10 baseball From that time
on Harry developed into one Of the
greatest players Of the game. He
remained with the Athletics for the
rest Of his career but for one season,
when Mack allowed him to 90 to
Cleveland
Davis played first base for Connie,
and not until the advent of "Stuffy'
BIcInnis, in 1914. was his position
threatened by another player. It was
in this year that Davis finally had
to give up active work, but he re-
NAMED with the club as its captain
and coached many young tWirlers.
Occasionally he was sent to bat as
a pinch hitter.
Unique Record.
Davis caused widespread comment
in baseball circles when he stole sec
ond and then darted back TO first.
He was the first man to do this. and
since then nobody else has ever been
permitted to duplicate the feat
While the Athletics were defeating
all the clubs in the American league
and winning worlds championships
Davis was Connie Mack's chief ad-
wiser When the tail leader Of the
Athletics takes his group of young
sters south this spring Davis. no
doubt, will be sorely missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

tie while in order to protect the girl
you wish to have accompany you to
the party and to secure her comfort
You seem TO me to be a choice COM
bination Of laziness and lack OF chiv-
airy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
WELL, you ARE LAZY!

DEAR MISS FAIRFAA:
Is it proper to send a ticket (for
club ENTERTAINMENT to a young
woman and ask her to meet me at
the club? The club is within walk
ing distance from her home.
D.
Well, young mani so the girl lives
within walking distance" from your
club? Why don't you exert yourself.
then. to take that walk2 Go and call
for the young woman you wish to es-
cort to the affair. and, II it is a bad
night. take her there in a taxi and
sacrifice cigarets or lunches for 1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

Catcher George Shestak. formerly
with Omaha and Denver, has Joined
the engineers division of the army
and is in camp at Vancouver, Wash.
He enlisted from Wilbur, Neb., where
he makes his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

be invited into the home. Then each
Of you viii be able to form some esti-
mate Of the other by the standard of
the family circle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Bewildered

terrible sacrifice is being asked
Of you'll No wonder you say you are
bewildered- Dancing is a tremendous
ly important thing and in this time
when the whole world is writhing
under the lash of tragedy. you do well
to give your time to dancing. How
can you say you care for this man?
How can you claim to care for any
thing but gayety, diversion and COM
pleteIy selfish amusement No won
der your sweetheart is paying atten-
ton to another girl I think there
is more at stake than just that you
should sacrifice your dancing for the
sake OF your love, as you put il.
think you should teach yourself to
have a sense of values-conquer your
weaknesses for the sake of being a
worth while woman. BY all means
sacrifice" your dancing for the sake
OF developing dignity and character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
A SENSE OF VALUES.
. !. = g 4 !.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going out with a
young man for two years. Lately
I have been giving my time to
dancing, which he does not ap-
prove Of. as he does not dance
much, and I do not pay as much
attention to him when I meet
him at dances as I used to. al
though I care for him just the
same. I have met him at several
dances lately, and I notice that
he is paying attention to another
girl whom know personally. DO
you think I should sacrifice my
dancing for him2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Unique Record.
HTLDEBRAND DENIES RUMoR

George Hildebrand, American
league umpire, objects to his name
being connected with the deal for the
San Francisco club It Is stated for
him that he never had a serious
thought Of Tenturiag into the game
as a maEnate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK BOLTS, REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Copyrighted-E L Adams. George BInEham.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

This is one of those informal in
Productions which society says we
may accept. Chance and circumstance
let you help this girl. Now it is show
ing no more that a friendly sympathy
for you to call at her home and in
cuire about her recovery. Her mother
or father will probably meet you and
If you make a good impression on
these older folks. who have enough
experience to judge, probably you will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25

SLAHhAS ~ OA4Gs UAD NHAlAILs
Desmond Beatty, who played third
base for New London in the Eastern
league last season. was married the
other day IN Portland, Ne, to Miss
Eska Carr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
IMPORTANTLY.
100

UEAh MISS F'AIhFAA.
I am young man, engineering
for a construction concern While
walking to work last week a
young woman slipped and
wrenched her ankle. 1 assisted
her home a few doors away and
she invited me to call Now I
want to know would it be proper
for me to do so, never having had
an introduction, and while she
seems very nice, I would like you
to settle the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Funeral services were held today
for J. Enos Ray OF Chillum, Md, at
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
South, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
DR.. +. j. Prettyman, chaplain of the
Senate.
The pallbearers were six nephews
of the deceased. William Q. Ray.
Charles w. Ray, Enos c. Keys, Pres
ton B. Ray, James H. Shreve and
John II. Ray. Interment was at
Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Ray was born in the District Of
ColumbiT seyenty-nine years ago to-
day. and resided here until his mar,
riage in 1868 to Miss Gertrude e.
Shreve of this city, when he moved
to the present home. He was a sue
cessful farmer and business man.
Mr.. Ray was an active member of
the grange. always interested In any
movement for the betterment OF agri-
cultural conditions. While never
prominent part in democratic poll
tics Of Prince Georges county until
stricken nearly sixteen years ago
with paralysis. at which time he re-
tired from active business and work.
Mr.. Ray was Il member of ChillYm
Castle Lodge, No. 1S6, A. F. and Am. 4:
keystone Chapter, X. A. NJ, and st.
Elmo Commandery of Hyattsrille,
Md. and of Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine, of this city. He was a mem
Der and president of the official
board of Emory NJ. e. Church South.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Shreve Ray, and three chill
dren, Mrs. George Ed. Schultz of
Washington, and Alfred A. Ray and
]. Enos Ray, jr., of Chillum, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twentJ-four
| hours:
| John J. Michigan, A years. Emergency Hos
Conrad Eckhardt, GO years. GA street
southeast.
Katherine Doonan, 20 years, 1886 14th street
northwest.
| Marshall Tabor 81 years. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Murray. years, :119 LIST street
northwest.
Alexander Reynolds, sc years. Emergency
James H. Mcknee. years. ss5 Goth stree.
northeast. =
Theodore D. Emory. IS years, 1882 o street
| northwest.
! Theodore B. Haines. IS years. sibley Hos
Josephine 7. weaver. So years, s1s Shepherd
street northwest.
| George ". Pearson. 81 years. 1222 Massa-
| chusetts avenue northwest. :
Alfred Workman. IS years. 1856 End street
| northwest.
Price Burlington 4s years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
| pital.
Thomas a. Ford. 46 years. IS Stanton road.
| west.
/ Alice e. Green, 10 years, 1923 Carrollburr
place southwest.
Josephine Jones, SO years, Oh Delaware ave-
nue. southwest.
Iaysnis Henson, "a years. Washington Asy-
Marshall j, Woodland. "a years. si4 End
Clara Tyler. IS years, 1411 9Th street north
west.
Samuel Bruce, A years, 111o LIST street south.
! east.
! Lille Heron, o7 years. 1914 Quakers court.
Iafant Of Bessie and Conrad Owens, day,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Thomas Hinckley. second secretary
of the American embassy at Rome,
died of pneumonia in a London hos
pital yesterday. a cable message con-
veyed the news yesterday to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hlnckley,
who live at 1898 18th street.
Only thirty years of age. Mr.. Hinck.
ley has been in the diplomatic service
about six years and has given good
account Of himself at number Of
European capitals. Before his trans
fer to Rome he served in the same
capacity with Ambassador Willard in
Madrid.
Before the outbreak of the war Mr..
sador Penfield at Vienna. where, it is
said, he displayed such tact as to
cause his superior to make special
mention of him to the Secretary OF
State.
He is said to have enjoyed the spe-
cial friendship and esteem of Ambas-
sador Page at Rome. The work Of
the embassy. especially during the
last few weeks. had become eXacting
and Ambassador Page gave Mr..
Hinckley a vacation. He had been in
London only a few days when strick-
en- with pneumonia.
He is survived by his parents and by
a brother. Robert O'Donnell Hinckley
an ensign in the Navy, and a sister.
Miss Gladys Hinckley. His mother
was Eleanor ODonnel1, formerly Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
CARDS OF rHANKs

AAuIEx. We Wish to express to euf friend.
our sincere thanks for. their sympathy and
beautiful. floral offerings on the deaLh Of on.
BERRY. wish to express to my RELATIVES
and friends my sincere thanks and epprec,a'
full dorai tributes sent at the death Of my
dearly beloved mother, MARTHA BERRY.
BY HER DEVOTED SON. DENTON q.
BoUGAs. Mr.. J. q. Bousas Is thanking the
friends who accompanied the funeral Of ht.
ct $40 O'Clock on November 8. 1918. at the
residence, 1904 Wander street northwest.
Excl. We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our relatives and many friends for the
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy shown
us at the death of our beloved mother. ELIZ.
ABETH Excl. BY BIER CHILDREN.
FERRY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
husband and father. BY THE FAMILY. .
NEAL. We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes aud kindness
shown us by our friends, neighbors and rela-
tiyes at the death Of our son and brother.
DE- THE FAMILY. .
OLIVER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful doral tributes AM
kindness shown US by our many friends am
relatives at the death of our beloved son an
hrother, OSCAR OLIVER.
BY HIS MOTHER AND THREE BROTHERS
WEAVER. wish to express my SINGER.
thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends
and neiShbors for every kindness during tn.
illness of my beloved husband, CHARLES
II. WEAVER. and for sympathy and tn,
beautiful floral tributes at this death:
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE c.
WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
COMBINES ANNIVERSARY
AND ANNUAL MEETINGS
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Of District Of oo1umbia Picks
December 4 az Date.

Both its annual and anniversary
meetings will be held by the Associa-
ton OF Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia this year on the
same date, December 1. The associa-
ton. last night, voted to combine the
meetings. which annually have been
held few days apart In December.
The members are asked to assemble
At the associations headquarters. 18th
and H streets northwest, at 1880
o'clock on the evening Of December
for the purpose Of electing officers
and transacting other business.
Following the business session exer-
cises concentrating the fifty-third
anniversary Of 81, the founding Of the
ISOLATION held only a brief session last
night. devoting most OF it's time to a
discussion of plans for the anniver-
sary gathering. George w. Evans
was appointed to MI q vacancy in the
committee on building. hall and
archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
China and Pottery

Odd Decorated Nippon China Hair Re.
ceiyers; $50 each; were 75c.
4 French China Decorated Sugar and
Cream Set; $l.eS; was $500.
: Decorated Haviland China Celery Tray;
slightly imperfect; $3.50; was 800.
I japanese Wicker Covered Fruit Bowl;
45c; was $1.00.
Richly Decorated Japanese China
Hanging Flower Basket; go; was SITS
Black and White Pottery Hanging
Basket; CSC; was $1.15.
Black and White American Pottery
Fern Dish; slightly imperfect; 7se; was
$50.
IS Brown and White Covered Casseroies;
$50 each: were 55c.
Handsome Decorated Haviland China,
14zinch Platter; $3.25; was $3.50.
I English Porcelain Fruit Comport; neat
PATTERN $3.50; was $3.50.
English Porcelain Cake Plate; neatly
decorated; 75c; was $3.50.
Handsomely Decorated Limoges China
: Covered Dishes; $500 each; were $3.50.
:. Fifth floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Women's Sweaters

Q Nile Green slip-on Sweaters heavy
lib weave. purted at waist line In white,
also white cuffs, and large white brush
vss, sailor CELLAR sizes -: &s.7b eashi
White wool Sleeveless Slip On; :purled
1t vais. line; $a.s5; vas SOS. - :
Nile Green ana watsrmelea Pink
Wool Sweaters: puzzled at waist to give
tie eject Of 4 snp-on; S3.st each; were
$SI.
9 Sill Fiber coat Sweaters; eoe gray
and ore black; fancy weave, With sash;
sezae IS and e; $s.79 each; were $500.
I: whitae Fiber Sleeveless slip-ops
faaS weave. puzzled at waist line. also
Largo sailor collar; sizes 10 and 4;
44.7S each; were $3.50. .-..
Lavender Wool siip-on Sweater. with
TIM and white brush wool collar; &A7s;
was 800. 49, .-,-
Third Coo, CezteI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
PLANNING TO RAISE $50, 900.
Students of Colored Schools and
Colleges in Great War Drive,

Students of colored secondary
schools and colleges arc planning to
raise $4,000 as their share of the
great united war fund effort of the
Y. NJ. C. a., Y. W. C. A, *. of c. and
other kindred organizations, which
begins next Monday.
Channing H. Tobias, student inter-
national secretary Of the T. n. c. A.
who conducted a similar campaign
last year, Is the national organizer for
colored schools with headquarters
here. Associated with Mr.. Tobias in
directing the campaign are Miss Cath
crime D. Lealted Of New York. national
7. w. c. A worker in colored schools;
L. E. Graves, secretary for the south
eastern states; ]. II. McGrew. state sec
rotary Of Virginia: ]. D. Stevenson OF
Tuskegee Institute and other well
known student leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

: Gris' Dresses. Of striped gtngh1n.
plain eAamhsay and Peter Pan cloth; pilf.
green, geld stripes: sizes g, . and 10.
Enshtly unused. $3.7S Sssh. Were $500
and $50.
GtYls' HaAdnaeefed Chamhgay Dresses,
TN. pink, gFeea: straight-hns Dodeid Of
splendid style; ages 6 to II yeaxh $2.S6
each. Were $A.5o.-
8 An-veol NiPet Jefsey Dresses; discs
neatly hsaid trtnmed. $3.50 sacA. Were
$500.
Fourth 500. 6 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Col. E. W. Bass, U.S.A., Is Dead.

NEW YORK, November Col Ed
gard Wales Bass. l.. s. A. retired. al
one time professor of mathematics at
the United States Military Academy
and assistant astronomer with the
United States transit E.n' a sp-.,-.
ton to New Zealand in 1sT4-7s, has
died at his home, here. in his sew
S.sS-sixsh Sncx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Housefurnishings

8 Garbage Cans. no covers: 400 each;
: were $500.
Garbage Cans, dented; SIPS each;
were 500.
White Ename,ed Collanders; Coo each;
were Soc. 80.
Double Boiler; white enameled; 3t76;
YVES 81. 10. :
White Euameled saucepans; 90 each;
were Toe.
White Enamel Saucepan; Soc; was 6nc;
White Enamel Chamber; 4Sc; vas s5c.
2 White Enamel Jar Filters; 100 each;
were Sc.
White Enamel Oval Dish Pan;.$1.75;
was SOS.
1white Enamel Basin; 5ets WIS soc.
White Enamel Mixins Bewl;. s5o;
vas s1:e5.
I White Enamel Mixing Bowl; 45c;
was 90c.
3 White Enamel Soap Dishes; SO sssh;
I Waste Basket; 4oc; was Sc.
Waste Basket; Soc; was Toe. -
s Waste BASKETS; $50 each; were Sc.
I Waste BASKET; Ne; vas $1.6o.
Waste BASKET; 500; was :5e.
Rubber Door Mat; $1.oo; was sc.:5.
Aluminsm Baking Pan; $3.50; was
I Aluminium Preserving Kettles; 3l.S5;
were Sl-80. 80
! Aiulainum. Coffee rot; $sjoo; was $40.
= Aiuniqup. Steamers; $50 each; were
$500. =
=, = tlpn.saa- e. Pots; 's.so each; were
8 Alunisum Tea Pots; ae.s6 eash; were
1886.
, Aluzi.am Iea Pots; sa.ee each; were
$4.10.
Fifth 6oor, = stseet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Women's Waists

50 Geosxette: Crepe Waists; SOME manu-
nHeture<s samples and some taken from
regular stock. all sizes In confined lot.
aithsuxt more So and s.; white, nesh.
natsa, peseh and black; $s.s6 each; were
H.B asA $500.
IS veiie Waists, In white and fancy
stripas; 10 eseh; were $2S and $3.50.
8 Fancy Stripe Wolfe Waists: taken from
regular stock; 10 each; were $t.eo.
Third door, Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Friday Clearance Odd Pieces
WICKER, FURNITURE

We have assembled all odds and ends Of Hehgrade
ana wicker FURNITURE remaining aoors pieces
slightly imperfect and offering them at the following greatly
,.5e Chinese Reed anis .ss. was
R R3 Rs ed Foot Extension sisso
Rattan Stools $500 were
= In diameter: $50,
SatuFal Willow $500.
square Rattan Table S13z5 $3.50.
WASH
Wilow Fern Stand.
Enamel Floor
81. Reed Table Lamp: novelty enaeed finished ssoo
. Green W xs Eo s ;.1 % az, $500
~ RsSMn REED Floor LAMP y
$500. 1890 . s a. 'ss' o" 1922 vas
Gray STANDARD ]7750s
Also the
Sample
Sofa
30oA0s
Three fold cretonne Bedroom Screen. sleo,
Threefold Library Screen S3&e0 wa $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Friday speeia Sale: Of.
Women's Umbrellas

S Women's 26-inch Black
American Taffeta Tape-edge Um-
breilas, with assorted wood ham,
dies. Specially priced, sl!ss each.
20 Women's 26-inch Black
Pieee-dyed Tafeta Tape-edge
Umbrellas, with assorted wood
bakalite and silver trimmed
handles. Specially priced, szSs
each.
Main 6ooI. q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Mems Furnishings

snan eolIeetion of several makes Of un-
Lined tau kid and chamois Gloves;
ends Of discontinued lines. few pairs
show slight soil; sizes In the combined
lot, Z, IA, III and tn. 96o PAIR. Reg
uiarly. $:.225, 500 and $f.50.
~ Mems SILK Fiber aud Cotton Mixed
Neglige shirts;. With scft CUTS; more OF.
6iscoattnued lines. Sizes 14a. Is, 49,
asd is'.. $S.s5 each. Regularly $4-00
and $500.
g Mems Fancy Four-in-hand Ties: all
good autumn colors. $50 each. Regularly
Soc.
50 pa3rv Ness Medlum-WeiEht~ Wool
Seeks: s1ay snd black; sizes pa ana ~
So pair. Were 75c.
Main door, 3 street.