davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

Boots, shoes and mems furnish
ings OF all kinds at the c. o. Rich
ards Co.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

w. o. Jenkins ard wife went to
Denver Sunday to see Walter.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

Showing your sore spots wont
heal them.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

Treasurer's Notice on Request fo'
Tax Deed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-29

LIST pub. Aug. 90; last Oct. "a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

ANDREW II. sCHMIESsER, Wah
peton, N. D. 3
Luppe smook( Ellsworth, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

Washington, D. c., Ex-senator Chamberlain of Wash
ngton chairman Of the senate today said:
demand for unconditional surrender leaving the military
of the allies entirely the matter Of adjustment have
thought there should the passing
the allied governments and Berlin The
draw attention. from the battlefronts" ;, z g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
WITH THE EDITORS
THE SHOT.AT-SUNR1SE YARN.

Local agents of the department of justice have
spent several days in futile efforts to trace to their
source certain false stories that have completely
permeated tn community. Thy have found an un-
limited number of thoughtless persons who have
eagerly repeated these stories to others as unques
toned truth. Some have not scrupled to embroider
the tales with new imaginative details. Few have
taken the trouble to seek to verify them, before
passing tn hurtful gossip. l..
Doctors shot at sunrise for spreading influenza
gerns--that is the burden Of the gossip. Some
times these wicked doctors, thus cut off in the
midst of their nefarious pro-German work, are
alocated by round-eyed narrators to Camp Dodge
or some other Of the environments, sometimes to
Fort Smelling, sometimes to Minneapolis Usually,
it is added final cncher;, that the newspapers
are afraid to print the CORY details, or are for
hidden to do 80. This is relied on to >convince the
Mortified listener that drumhead court martial
have superseded the ordinary courts and processes
of law, and that the freedom Of the press has been
suspended. ... ,-.-a ~
Gossip is harmful enough in times of peace, but
in time Of war it is positively poisonous. The
chances are that these yarns were originated by
German propagandists to undermine the morale
of the people. But they would have been quite
harmless II every loyal American had declined
to repeat them until he had verified them. And
if they had been reported to the authorities when
first set afoat, it would have been possible to
trace them to the agents who started them.
AS it is, the work of spreading them has been
largely done by thoughtless persons who didn't
stop to consider their wild improbabity nor their
effect on anxious parents whose boys are training
in military camps.
The next time one of these gossipers tries to
work off one of these tales you, demand to know
where it came from, and warn the gossiper, on
pain of being reported, to stop repeating it until
he can furnish proofs. No is being shot at sun
rise in this country yet, and the newspapers are
not in the least afraid" to print the news. The
chnaces are Overwhelmingly against gossiper's
being able to scoop" them on anything at all SEN
sational. -Minneapolis Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
IdIelIotEIaaiol
By Condo

ANDREW II. sCHMIEssER, Wah'
peton, N. D. =
Luppe smook( Ellsworth, MINI.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Adolph Olberg,i Middle River, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Prtvates: ="
HANS EvENsON, Wahpeton, N. D.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported missing in action, Private. Cloll
ii. Conway, Williston; Lester E. Howe,
IiWilliston returned to duty, previous
ly reported missing in action, Private
Walter G. Glockner, Grand Forks.
! The. commander, in chief Of the
American Expeditionary,' Forces has
awarded the distinguished service
cross to- the: following officers: and
soldiers for the actssof extraordinary
heroism described after their names:
First Lieutenant A.. p. Esterbrook.
Air Service, Observer, First Aero
Squadron-For extraordinary heroism
in action near Saint Mihiel, France,
Sept. 49, 1918. Because of intense
aerial activities on the opening day
of the Saint Mihiel offensive, Lieu
Istenant Esterbrook, observer, and SEQ
ond Lieutenant r. e. DecastrO, pilot,
volunteered to fly .over the enemy's
lines ON a Photographic mission With
| out the usual protection of accom-
applying battle planes. Notwithstand
ing the low hanging clouds, which ne.
cessitated operation at an altitude OF
only four hundred metres, they pene'
trated four kilometers beyond the
German lines. Attacked by four en-
envy machines, they fought off their
foes, completed their Photographic
mission, nd returned safely. Home ad-
dress Major e. P. Esterbrook, father,
Fort Flagler, Washington.
Sergeant Matthew Spautz, deceased,
Company A, One Hundred Sixty
Eighth Infantry-For extraordinary
heroism in action near the River
Ourcq, northeast of Chateau Thierry,
France, during the advance of July
4. 1918. While in command of his
platoon, Sergeant Spautz showed ex-
traordinary her0ism leading his men
on in the advance, having three times
been knocked down by enemy shells.
After being wounded by machine gun
fire, he still continued to advance. He
was finally killed while doing his Ut.
most to advance. Next of kin, Michael
Spautz, Davis Ave-, Dubuque, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
almost taboo in New York." We wonder if our
contem has ever fathomed the reason for Gotham
ladies' inclination toward "brevity' in skirts!
PROPHETS WITH HONOR.


Some prophets are not without honor, even in
their own country. Dramatically opposed to re-
ports which come from districts in North Dakota
where State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Neil C. Macdonald has lived and labored- is the
memorial which was published in The Tribune
yesterday. Ten rural school teachers over whom
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, Mr.. Macdonald's opponent
for the important position which he now holds,
has had supervision at different periods covering
decade sign this testimonial to her "extraordn-
airy powers of leadership, tremendous vitality,
hardihood and capacity for work"
These ten country school teachers assert that
miss Nelson is master of the fundamentals Of
learning, is broad and thorough in her scholarship;
and up to the minute on ali school questions"
These country pedagogues. who have taken
their orders from Miss Nelson and who ought to
know something about her, believe that 'these
qualities, coupled with teaching career in which
at different times she came in contact with stu
dents of all ages and classes and taught all SUBJ
jects from the most elemental up to those of COL
lege grade, have made her a broad, compelling and
sympathetic leader" T.
Thy note that during her incumbency in office
our schools have progressed immeasurably."
AA>A oiiiSS AOASS, .CJ say AAoo S1ooA Va
for both general and specialized ability, and she
and the entire force have given untirng attention
to the development of the schools szs
One might divine that Miss Nelson is somewhat
in better country Schools for this test
monial recites that "some ten rural consolidated
schools that are probably the equal of any ten in
one county of the country have been built in her
regime, and almost solely at her behest."
These pedagogs must count for something down
in Barnes county, for we discover that each of
them has served for one year as president of the
Barnes County School Officers association their
terms running in unbroken sequence from 1907
to 1917. IT'S rather unusual to find such unani-
nifty on any subject and more particularly as to
the ability Of contemporary. If we were Miss
Nelson we would be rather proud of this testi-
monal. If we were her opponent, we would adopt
a more convincing and possibly more manly line
Of attack. .~2 -. /
Reiterated falsehood remains falsehood to the
md. 1thas never made thy convert; it never
has defeated a worthwhile opponent; it never has
won victory for the unworthy. >~ 4
Z So we'll known is Miss Nelson here in North
Dakota to whose betterment she has given the
best part Of busy life that such testimonials as
that given her by her associates in the Barnes
county schools are not needed, but, in view Of the
type of campaign which has been waged against
Miss Nelson, it is nice thing to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
THIS THING OF GIVING.

do not understand it, any than do but there
IS something about this thing of giving that besses
No man has impoverished himself by giving. 1t
died poor because Of that which he away
No has gone hungry after giving away his Bread
some way, somewhere bread has been provided for him.
Misery upon the wartorn world as it never was be-
fore Want almost universal in the countries that have
ravish&d They call to from quarter OF the
earth for help They aloud in tones subdued
The gaut and fashed the lean and weary the sick and
oandedthey hold their outstretched empty hands to-
wards and beg for help And of all the people in the
world are in a position to relieve them.
II believe that every who gives penny will get it
back hundredfod Ibelieve that every who dries
tear with his assistance will be spared the shedding OF
thousand believe that every sacrifice we make will
enrich the future that regret will be we did not
sacrifice the fnoret .ssa%
This thing Of giving! A glorious privilege it is! How
meaningless is that is boarded How hateful to
himself and his fellows is he who does not answer to the
call for aid Giveand in the giving live the life human
being entitled to enjoy Gveand let thought of sor
abide with you because you did not give Giveand
somewhere the Clouds from the sacred depths
of hearts, melody divine will reach your and
gladden. all your days upon the earth.
George F. Burba.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR
SUFFERERS FROM THE WAR
rs East 4th Street, New York
Louis Marshall Chairman Arthur Lehman, Treasurer
Jacob Bilkopf, Director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
SECTION NO. /.

o6SbtON NV !.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forses: Kill
ed in action SO; died of wounds, 49,;
died of accident and other causes. /;
died of disease, "a; wounded severely
60; wounded degree undetermined },
116; wounded slightly, SO; missing in
action, q; prisoners, 2. Total, 1929.
KILLED in ACTION. T.:
Privates: ...~s.
Ruben Leroy Peck, Bellefourche, s
Oak. ~%{saEfG ~ ~ - /
Matson o. Rames, Olixet, S. D..
William E. ,Eerg, Duluth, Mimi.
John HalYerson, Calmas, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. =.
Sergeants: EF5 -. r.. ~. e.
. Bert Bowel, Madison, s. D.. 81
corporaI6: @%S95,.l ..
FRANK W. CARROLL, Lisbon, n
Oak. I sJfj s &,..A@
erivates: :: WI. .F%. -,--s -,
Clarence w. Salzman, Melvin, Iowa.
/. WouNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Corporals: Ss''7f.E '.' ~.
John A. Ayres, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Privates; ~ = 49,.
Patrick E. Warner, Brainerd. MINI.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. =
Private: @. a.,
Liston c.. Order, Rugby, n. Oak.
MISSING N ACTION.
Private: u (. T. r., -
Sc Everett r: Hunt, Browne valley,
MINI. ,sA. +s,y5., n T.. ..5.. s. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

SECTION NO. 2.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces: Kill
ed in action, 81; died of, wounds, "a;
died of accident and other causes, d;
died of disease, 81; wounded severe
". 1876: wounded ((degree undeterm-
ined) 81: wounded slightly, SO; miss
ing in action, Al; prisoners, 2. To.
tai 37r. a.. .-...1..-,.l5t.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates: o. ~ -..-.
Samuel w. Keller Jr., Hurley S. D.
DIED oF:q.touNDs.
Corporal: ",%+
Alvin Schroeder, Bellevue. Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal: g. -I. s
Edw. Guenther, Parker, S. D.
j. D. Smith, Red Oak, la.
Privates: .s,. .gs a@7
Frank " Frame, Dayton, Mont.
Clarence R. McCrady, Pierre. S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

The real test for patriotism is not signing up
for a Liberty Bond--it's paying up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

"A layman at the front would wonder at the in
satiable appetite of our army horses till closer in
spection revealed the "nosebags" to be gas masks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

Speaking of Garield's plea to walk downstairs
and save fuel that extra elevator operation re-
quires. copternporary says, "the use Of legs is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NORWICH TOWN

Clifford Pierce of Sterling spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John L. Browning of East Town street.
 Mrs, Frank Way and daughter, Miss -Gthel Way of Otrobaudo avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday with New London relatives.
 Roy Hubbard from the state pier, spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. John Hub bard of Sturtevant street.
 pr. Charles H. Lamb of Town street, is a member of Fairview lodge, No. l01, l. Q. o. F., of Groton, which celebrated its twenty fifth anniyer- sary Monday evening by giving g ban quet in the lodge rooms, with grand officers in attendance. Dr. Lamb was one of eighty-fiye charter members. At present the lodge has member ship of about four hundred. Ray Iuond P. Lamb, M D., of Boston, a son of Dr. Lamb joined the order about ten years ago,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Learned of West Town street leave today (Wed- nesday) to spend Thanksgiving in Ha- verhill, Mass. Mrs. Learned will re- main for visit of two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert T. Greene of West Town street, leave Thursday to spend Thanksgiving in Providence with Mrs. Greens aunt, Mrs. William E. Hanlon.
 Miss Margaret Nvlin of West Town 1 street, has returned after a weeks 1 visit with relatives in Hartford. 1 MT. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan, Mrs ] Fannie Tilletson and John Evans of ! East Lyme, were recent callers at the home of Clarence Bailey. on Plain i Hill.
 Miss Elizabeth Way of Plain Hill l leaves today CWednesday) to spend 1 Thanksgiving with her father, Allen Way of North Lyme.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Wauwecus street will spend Thanks 1 giving with their son and daughter in-law, Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Ga ger, Jr.. of Broadway. Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Arthur c, Fuller of New London will arrive today lwed : nesday) to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs Fuller's brother-i in law and sis- ter, MT. and Mrs. William $. Geer, of Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Browning and
 children of East Town street, will be
 present at family gathering Thanks
 giving at the home of Mir. Browning's
 parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles rown-
 ing on Plain Hill.
 Thanksgiving guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Tewn
 street, will be Mrs Hattie Brainard and her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Edge
 comb of Mystic. sister and niece re- spectively of Dr. Lamb, and Lawrence T. Grumley also of Mystic. MT. and Mrs. Oscar D. Eccleston of
 Tanner street will hold a family fe- union Thanksgiving day. Those pres ent will include Miss Ruth Eccleston Mr. and Mrs Carlos Ecc1eston, Mir ;lnd Mrs. Fred Eccleston and son Rob-
 ert, Mir. and Mrs. Henry EcclestoI1 and son Edward, MT. and Mrs Albert Bc- cleston with their sons Lewis and Ey- erett, and their daughter Evelyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NORTH STERLING

Master Carl Burchard is epected home from the hospital to spend Thanksgiving.
 Miss Alma Schuman of North Scitu-
 ate spent the week end with her par
 ents.
 Raymond Wood was given a sur
 prise birthday party at the home of Nov 23d. Music, singing by Woods
 male quartette, and dancing was
 greatly enjoyed. A fac collation. was served. Those who attended were Mir. l and Mrs. Lewis Main and. family, MT. and Mrs. r. P. McLennon asd family. MT and Mrs Joseph F'ranc%s and family. Mrs Rogers and da6yhter, 1'T4. St. John and daughters. MilGred Margaret, MT. and Mrs. Parl EaoDer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Daniel A. Smith and Miss Alice Cor man, Mrs. Oscar Jouret, James Smith, Andrew Smith, John Smith, Mir and Mrs. Albert D. Forge, Edward Jouret, {! Miss Katye Jouret, Miss Nellie Jouret, Miss Annie Smith, all of Moosup, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Wood and two l daughters, Abbie and Mildred, John W. Wood, Everett E. Brown, Shurley E. : Brown, James Hanley, Joseph Gaskell and son, all of Pawtucket. R. l., and l Walter Young of Sterling, Mir. and ] Mrs. George c. Spooner of North Ster- i ling.
 l MT and Mrs Joseph R. Williams of 1 Pawtucket, R. l., were recent visitors
 at H. H. Crowells.
 1 As local fishermen will receive sew eral thousand lingering trout, some 1 of the noted brooks will receive share of them.
 Henry Lewis has sold his farm. Mrs. Ada Potter of Sterling Center
 was here at her farm the past week.
 Miss Stella H. Hummer of Worces- l ter is spending two weeks with her
 brother, Frank o. Hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Dainty Gift Merchandise Made in the U. s. A.

Three-piece Luncheon Sets in great variety and at prices to match the purse. Made in the U. s. A. ................ From $1.75 to $f500 FiIet centers and scarfs in sizes from a6 to 54 inches, either aII-Iace lace with plain center. Made in the U. S. A. From $4.5o to $t5o0 Table and Dresser scarfs in all sizes Made in the U.ss. A............... From $1.s8, ito s55o FiIet Bed Room Set stamped fine voiIe Bed Spread and Scarfs. Made in the U. S. A. ......................... At $2950 set Crochet Slippers in all sizes and colors. Made in the u. S. A............. 75c, $1Oo, $1.69 pair Cretonne Laundry and Knitting Bags in all the designs. Made in the U. S. A.
 From 59c to S6.50 one-piece Pillow shams, made in the U. S. R .....:................... From $1.5e to $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Furnishings for American Men
 Made in the U. s. A.

Nesgee shirts-coat style with Iaundered or soft cuffs and made of percae or madras; made in the U. S. A., at .............. $15s Lion Brand Mercerized LisIe Socks, in black and the best coors; made in the U. S. A. Value 45c, Special at ............... 3oc pair Best Quality Work Shrt-a good $1.5o value in chambray, cheViot or black twill; made in the U. s. A., at ......................... SIPS Cashmere and Wool Socks, in black, Oxford and natural wool color; extra good values; made in the U. s. A., at ....... 50c, 75c and $1oo Natural Process Underwear, for men, which sells regularly for $200 garment; made in the U. s. A. Special at t................... S169 OUR HOLIDAY STOCKS OF NECK scARFs. CLOVES sUsPENDERs, ARM BANDS, ETC, ARE NOW coMPLETE-ALL MADE IN THE
 U. s. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Infants Wear, Lingerie and Aprons
 Made in the U. s. A.

Stunning Boudoir Caps, trimmed with Ameri- can made-taces;- nnHny exceptional values; all made in the U. s. A. ....s.....-. 5sc to $29S csmsoles in black, flesh and white, and daint-
 fly trimmed with Iaees, made in the U. S. A. SIPS to S39S silk Envelope chemises, in flesh color, with
 laees and dainty touches of ribbon, made in the U. S. A. ..-.................... $398 to $s.9S Knit Goods for baby's use, and all made in the U. s. A. Pretty 5ootses from 5sc to SIPS Dainty hand made sacques and Sweaters, in white, pink and blue, from. ,..,,.. $198 to $3.es Handmade sonnetsiana foqaes, from ssc to $s.5o Pretty Aprons, for chr+strnas gifts, trimmed with laees and embreIderies, and all made in the U. S. .?s ssss .S 9....4... 59c to $1.93 High Nesk eistk Robes, for winter wear, in ex eeptionaIY s6Ud muslin or cambrfc; made in the U. 8. A., and prsftily trimmed. with American made sess spd eusbroidsres- $1.ss to $2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
White Goods and Dornestics
 Made in the U. s. A.

laid Cotton Blankets of heavy weight, in full bed size. Made in the U. S. A. at S7.o0 pair Plaid Wool Blankets of heavy weight, in full bed sze Made in the U s. A..... at $9.50 pair Fine White Wool Blankets of full size. All made ir, Ghe U S. A.. at $500, 5000 $12.0O pair Handsome Bed Spreads of the Satin" type, with scaIIoped edges and cut corners. Made in the U. S. A. Full bed size. From $400 to $500 fine Crochet Guilt, made in the U. S. A.. at $s.5o Full size Cotton Sheets made in the U. S. A.
 at $1.75 and S2.o0 Mercerized Cotton Damask-looks well, wears we'll, and is made in the U. s. A.
 Special at S9c and $t.o0 Fancy Turkish Towels, made in the U. $. A. Larqe size-coIored ........... at 75c and 89c Checked and Striped Dmity, made in the U. S. A....................... A. at 19c and 39c yard White Turkish Towels of good size and ceeIIent quality Made in the U. S. A.
 at 25o, 89c, 5oc,, 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
The Finest Silks and Dress Goods
 Made in the U. s. A.

Messane, 30 inches wide, in all coIors and extra heavy; made in the U. S. A. at ..... $1.5o 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, in daylight and even
 ing shades made in the U. s. A. at s1.59 and $1.79 Satin de Chine is a beautiful hghlustre satin, firm in weave and soft in finish, yard wide, and made iii the U. s. A., at ...... $200 yard 36-Inch Satin Taffeta, in stripe and plaid de-
 signs; handsome silk, and made in the U. S. A., at ................. $2.o0 and $2.25 yard 5o-Inch scilIan in navy and blue only; made in the U. s. A. at .................4 $125 yard Fine AI-Wool serges, in the staple colors; made in the U. s. A.. at s2o0, $225 and $25o yard Premier Crepe is an AIIWool Crepe, 42 inches wide, in six good shades; it is sponged and shrunk and will not wrinkle crease; made
 in the U. S. A., at .... ......... $200 yard Zibene Coatings-these are 54 inches wide, and shown in navy, plum, dark red, green
 and black; made in the U. s. A. at $450 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it. = Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 9 N. 41ot Street. West Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are thousands of women every where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms Of 8 functional Arrangement. It was 2 grateful spirit for health restoredwhich led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.
 For suggestions in regard to your con dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Dc0u III DaO uGdIW and had several at tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body " ere worn out. ] was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it made 8 well woman of me 1 can now do all roD hoseao1ONir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

CoIored Wash Fabrics Made in the U. 5. A.

Bates Dress Ginshams, in stripes, check, pIads and solid coIors; twenty seven inches wide, worth 45c yard, and every yard made in the U. S. A., Special at ........... 39c yard "Andersons" Ivanhoe Zephyr Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide, soft in finish and shown in new designs and ceIorines, made in the U. 8. A.--Value 59c-Specal at ......... 49c yard 3ec Chambray, in bIue tan or pink; it is 27 inches wide and an excellent value made in the U. S. A.-SPeciaI at ............... 29c yard Yard wide Outing Flannel; worth 45c yard Fancy stripe designs and good weight; made in the U. s. A.-SpeciaI at .......... .3ec yard "Eden Cloth" for waistings is a made in the U. s. A. speciality. 1t is 28 inches wide and woven in flannel effects. ........... at 45c yard Yard wide Percaes worth 39c yard. good
 quality in fair assortment of light and dark
 effects. Made in the U. S. A... at 29c a yard 49c Cotton FouIard in fine selection of char
 acteristic FouIard designs. Made in the U S. A. ........................ Special at 35c yard