davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

Be certain that the bottom Of tbs
post hole is larger than the top Of
the hole, which will keep the concrete
block from pulling out.
Steel end posts should be provided
with a brace rod. Without disturbing
the concrete about the end post, slip
the brace over the brace connection,
rest the end of the brace on the ground
and make mark two or three inches
nearer the post than the end OF the
brace. This mark will be the end OF
the brace block hole next the posi-
Dig another hole IS by 20 inches deep
or a little bigger and a little deeper, Il
the ground is soft and yielding. This
Is important because this brace block
must be made solid To withstand thS
heavy pressure. as it c: ries practical
ly all the strain.
After digging this hole. fill IL with
concrete, level with the surface OF the
ground. attach the brace to the post
connection, attach the brace foot, and
press down in the concrete until IL l.
buried two or three inches below the
surface; then let IL alone until thor
oughly set
The brace collar should be placed
about II inches from the top OF the
post and the nut turned up very tight
The collar must not slip. Do not be-
gin stretching your fence wire until
the concrete Is perfectly set and karSh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

For Construction of Good Roads.
The good roads convention
that met in Jackson last week
decided to ask the people to
authorize the next legislature to
issue 25,000.O00 of road bonds to
be expended in constructing a
series of good highways in Mis-
sissippi. This $25.000.000 of
bonds. in case the issue should be
authorized, would comprise only
half of a fund that could be ex-
pended in building roads, as the
Federal government would ap-
propriate an equal amount that
would make the State road fund
$50,000,000.
Think of $50, 100000 expended
on the roads in this State. 1t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
Red Cross Notice.

To the People of Monroe County
The American Red Cross will
nductit'STHIRDROLL CALL
DRIVE from November End to
18th. 1t is earnestly requested
that you support the campaign
literally. The War campaign
must be finished, a permanent
peace time program must be car
ried on. Thirty Thousand Amer
lean Soldiers are still in Hospitals
many of them crippled for life.
They must be cared for. Amer
lean Soldiers are still in Russia,
Germany and France. These
men and their families continue
to need Red Cross service and
he Red Cross must carry this re-
sponsibility so long as our Sol
dieTs carry their guns.
Ministers are urged to stress
The importance of the Red Cross
work the first Sunday of the
drive.
Ask the men who have been
IN Uniform about the Red Cross.
Renew your membership and
be part of the great work FOR
AMERICA.
Very truly yours,
HORACE G. HOWELL,
Roll Call Chairman for Monroe
County.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
HOW TO HANG A GATE

National Crop Improvement SerYice.l
After digging the post holes. place
the posts in the center OF the holes
and hang the gate on the hinge hooks.
Latch the gate and set the post and
the gate in correct position as they
should be to work properly after the
concrete is in.
To hold the gate and posts I'm posi-
ton, use wooden braces on each side
and put a block under the latch end
of the gate TO hold Ii up. then stretch
a wire between the tops OF the posts
to prevent spreading. Put a small
wedge in the latch so that IL will work
easily, yet positively
After the posts and gate are in po-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
List of Jurors Drawn for the Oc-
tober Term. 1910. Circnit Court
Monroe County, MisSiSsipDi.

Second Week-Nat Riggans, r
II. Harris, j. r .iTaylor, T. w. West
d. ID. Jackson, J. w. Cockerham.
}. M. Owings, ID. l.. Jones. J. Il
Lewis. j. s. Tberrell, J. B. Nichols
Henry Roberts. H. c. Cheek. Nj. L.
Burnett, III. X. Williams. Robert
Nichols, W. T. Garner, G. NJ
Buchanan, J. II. Irwin. Buckner
Easter, c. III. Sanders. J G.. Hall.
I. w. Baker, j. A. Green. G.. W.
Harmon, Travis Sims. J. +. Sarter,
c. M. Reese, r. L. Dollar, w. G..
Owings.
Third Week-F. K. Harmon, II
+. Camp. Hamp Easter, d. W.
Malone, l.. G. Blair, J. C.. Chaflin.
J, l. Glenn, Lee Jones. w. L. Miller.
J. A. Gunter. s. J. Ware, +. A.
Tart, j. V. Neal. A. d. Sims. w. A.
Isbell, j. c. Jaudon, w. III. Thomp-
son, b. L. Connoway, f. /. Stock
ton, Peyton Fuqua, G.. A. Smith
son, w. @. Sykes. +. Il. Smith. w.
II. Early, 5. s. Howell. John Jones,
A. c. Murff. J. G.. Neal. r. T.
Brown. w. A. Pennington.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

would make the country a para
disc to live in, and would en-
nance the value of lands in the
State several times their present
value. Mr.. ]. L. Thomas, of
Grenada. was made president of
the permanent road association,
and Hon. +. B. Carter of this
county was made viCe-president
for this Congressional district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

sition just as you want them 70 TO
main. fill in the post holes with con-
crete being careful not TO disturb tbs
position of the posts. then put IN the
post braces and braceblocks and leave
alone until the concrete is thoroughly
hardened.
Another good way is TO cut two
by As just the right length TO hold
the posts a proper distance apart.
Then midway between the posts Of
wood, pass a wire around the posts
and twist II to good tension. The wire
will pull the posts toward each other
and the sticks viii hold the posts the
proper distance apart II you are care
full. you will get Il good 1T
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

The Tombigbee Oil Il Gas Com
pany. a corporation organized in
Columbus, announces that drilling
for oil and gas in Eowndes county
is soon to be undertaken.
Biologists have asserted that oil
and gas are indicated to underlie a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

Subscribe for Vardaman's Weekly
spd The Aberdeen Weekly. Both
papers for one year for $3.50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

In the really great man there must
be both the heart of gold and the
temper of steel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

No abundance of the milder vir-
tues will save a nation that has lost
the virile qualities.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
Sayings of Roosevelt.

| wish to preach, not the doctrine
of ignoble ease, but the doctrine Of
the strenuous life, the life of toll
and effort, of labor and of strife; to
preach that highest form of success
which comes, not to the man who
desires more easy peace, but to the
man who does not shrink from dan
ger, from hardship or from bitter
toll. and who. out of these, wins the
splendid ultimate triumph.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31


N'
Analysis Vi -non1oe @n,s oo''
toh Seu y 80
hEsoLi'
SOUND SEED -'..-.....-..' 9o.|o
Cnsound .....--..-. %
immature ...-.--'--- liz
Meats or kernels % - =
huiiS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
MOISTURE In meats '..-.-' LOO
Moisture In huiis --.--.-..-. II 90
moisture In SEED 49, --... IVA
I'll In meats 80 % 81
oli In seed $50. 1911
iotal gals on ton $500 oo.oo
AN mohla In meats o. Q
AuInohla III seed go DO
average yleld per TON on oasls Oh
per cent. Ammonia ana 2-oo
per cent oil In cake.
Cleah'-een ioO IDS waste
Gaiioh7 oi on no ~
ROUNDS OF CAKE lF'4-z lF'l.'
POUNDS huils
and hnters 6Z4-6 1884
Farmers wishing To market sweet
potatoes In car lots should list them
with me a. soon a. p"7sinle- ne
MARKET II very poor. ana ! would
advise storing where practical.
The Agent was on the Memphis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

In peace and in war we must spend
and be spent. in the endless battle
for right against wrong; deeds, not
words alone, shall save us.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
POLICE ON TRAIL
Of STOLEN JEWELRY

Through the discovery of pair of
$1,000 diamond earrings exhibited for
sale at 5000 in a Baltimore pawnshop.
the Washington police have received
Information concerning the where
abouts of jewelry. valued at $4,000,
which is beIiev d TO have been stolen
from Mrs. Nary J. Hsiner, of Troy,
Ohio, October - last.
Although the theft was reported i'm
| mediately to the Washington police
al the time. IL had been kept a secret
by men work ing on the case, in order
| that publicity might not ruin chances
of apprehending the thief or ascer-
| tanning the location of the stolen
property.
Although the theory that the loss
Of the jewels occurred at the Bur
! mgton Hotel where Mrs. Haiuer
| was staying at that time. IL given
| rredence by the police. a belief equal
" as strong that the jewels were lost
on train coming to Washington from
Dayton. Ohio. is held. The former
surposition, that the theft occurred
in Washington, is strengthened by the
fact that the diamond earrings were
located in a Baltimore pawnshop The
thief. II Is stated. very probably would
90 to a nearby city to dispose OF the
stolen property.
The diamord earrings were kept
with other iHwelry. consisting OF p
diamond b o0ch. n bracelet, a pin, and
dinner ring in silk glove. This
jewelry case was stored with Mrs
Hainer's baggage at the Burlington
Hotel. and was missing when Mr.,
Hainer began unpacking her belong.
ings. She reported the loss to In
| spector Clifford L. Grant. at Police
Headquarters, and asked him not to
make any mention Of the theft, as she
preferred at that time that IL be kept
| a secret
Mrs. Hainer has since left the Bur-
| lington Hotel and Is not believed to
be in Washington. She is very
wealthy woman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM
OFCONJURER, CLAIM

WAYNESBORO. Pa. Noy. ia
case of interest is now in progress in
the Franklin coca;y courts. 1t is an
action brought by George Kriner
against W. II. HeckmSn to recover
$4,000 for alleged collusion in n
criminal assault upon Addie. the thir-
teen year-old daughter OF the plain
tin by John ". Keckler, a stone
mason of this city. several years ago
Hickman and Krincr are neighbors .
Keckler. in the criminal court a
year ago. was convicted and is now
serving an eight-year term in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
The allegations of the suit follow:
Back in 1915 the defendant Hickman.
experienced a number of misfortunes.
II was asserted that witches had at
tackled animals belonging to him. and
some animals died. II was learned
the Keckler could cure for witches"
and arrangements were made with
him to try the cure" on the animals.
1t is then said young girl was need
ed to assist. and two daughters Of
Kriner, one thirteen and the other
sixteen years. were called in on sew
eral occasions.
The girls were thus brought to the
Hickman home and the crime for
which Keckler was convicted fol-
lowed.
Keckler is in court. having been
brought up for the trial from the
Eastern Penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
BOMBAY BULLS GIVE.
aNAY TO TON TRUCKS.

They're going to can the bull in
Bombay,
= Not only that. but Ford trucks are
40 be used as a means of doing this
and IL would not be surprising IL q
delegation Of East Indians, headed by
-Gunga Din's cousin. Gordon Gin, did
not call on Henry Ford and demand
"a job paying at least Ave berries a
day as result of their being thrown
out OF a job.
The Bombay Improvement Trust, at
the request Of their chief engineer,
has decided to purchase a large num-
Der of one-ton trucks, stating that
nearly all his works were being held
mp on account of the great difficulty
in obtaining bullock carts, and when
1t was possible to obtain them the
price charged was so exorbitant that
the cost OF conveyance was double
-the price OF the material carried
He said the trucks would replace
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Ordinary Evening Gowns
Sanctioned AT British
Court To Cut H. c. |.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The high
cost of living has now hit the
British court.
Queen Mary has given permis-
sion to wear ordinary evening
gowns to state functions. The
cost OF court dress, such as was
worn before the war, Is $500,
and it could be worn only once.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

the bullock carts and would be at
least so per cent cheaper.
So il you happen to be in Bombay
and see a turbaned Individual NUT
tering to himself "mooley pooley" you
will know that this is "Oh, He'll" in
his native tongue, due to the fact that
he is out OF a job as chief nurse to a
number of bulls who have no carts
to pull.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

Now In the time to save. Reinyest
your Liberty Bond interest In w. 8. s.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

on account Of the storm Sunday
evening the was no meeting at Happy
Hollow DR.. Perrin Of Rapid City
was to have been present.
Mr.. johnson Of Trippcounty bought
the Coleman homestead also the re-
Hnouishment Of Mrs. Bonga-McDon-
aid. He arrived last week to begin
work.
Tom Proctor who now Owls the
Jarboe place. bought fifty three head
Of cattle at the Hight sale last week.
Ne. Proctor formerly lived at .Gretna
Nebraska.
John Endes who has been working
at Grahams during the winter, has
! returned to his homestead to begin
farm work. He bought the house
that was on the Graham homestead.
Lige Graham has moved int1 his
new home on the SHADY Nook" fern
This is one Of the n~eateSt houses I'm
lll4 HDulIA ILL nc" iiohh
up. Miss Gerda Samuelson is assist
LING Mrs. Graham with the housework
Ernest Hamilton has been circulat-
. inc a subscription list for the road
from Cody TO White River. The Cody
people surely need an outlet to White
River. and with Mr.. Hamilton boost
ing the project prospects for success
are bright
Frank. Tisdell has a new Is inch
r.dping plow with "a pulverizer attach
ment and expects to break twenty
acres in addition to what he has al
ready broken on his farm. This VIII
make approximate seventy acres un.
der cultivation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

f. b Egleston finished seeding his
Wheat Friday.
Matt Richards and family are all
down with The flu.
Gust Gunner and W. j. Esleston at
tended the Hicks sale Friday oou.h OF
Wood.
Gust Gunner and W. j. Egleoton
went and got what they bought al
the Hicks sale Friday.
Miss Mable Fulton is able TO be out
again. She came home last week.
ll|r brother Gordon is also better.
That was some storm. 1t sure cost
this county a lot Of money the way
the dead cattle lay out on the prairie.
Harry Atwo q and son Woodrow
took barley TO w. j. Eglcstuns and
had part Of it ground for feed ana
some famed for seed. 1t pays TO
clean the seed before it is put in the
ground.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
HAPPY HOLLOW

Matt Richards family is on the sick
list.
April 22nd is Arbor Day. Plant
trees.
Tom Gallagher is building a rock
dam in the creek below lis house.
Chas Sjoholm expects to plant a.
bout ten acres Of alfalfa Jhis spring.
The ia n and snow Of Sunday and
Monday viii be tiGe for the grass this
spring.
j.. A. IIouseman returned from Yves
sington Springs where he spent a few
days on business.
John Buch Of Gregory county wlo
owns the sci Of l-ll-28 expects 90 Ol-
gin breaking soon.
Art Turner is sowing wheat The
Happy Hollow farmers expect TO +. rm
on a bigger scale this year.
Jake Scholl has moved his house tc
the farm originally owned by EorI
Hodges about three quarters Of a mile
northwest.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
RIDGELAND

Best wishes FIR joyful Easter to all
+. Erickensen has pat in new floors
in his abode.
James Carter purchased two hogs
from Sam Funk last wee
G. Matouchek has lost many young
calves during the past week.
The school land in this district sure
ly went high at the last auction.
j.. p. Norup and |. Kaufman each
lost one of their best COWS last week.
j. Carter and wife attended services
at the Catholic Church vest Of town
Sunday.
NJ. Ii. Weed and family and EYald
Erickson were guests Of the Orr fam
lily Sunday of last week.
G. Essy and family who have been
on the Hicks farm for d few years
are now settled on the Bice farm.
Many of the folks in Ridgeland are
taxing advantage Of these rainy days
to do their spring housekeeping.
J. O'Malley and family and NJ.
Liiteau and family Of Carter cane
out and spent the day with the Car
tiers, Sunday last week.
e. Eriksen and j. Carter went to
Winner last week. Mr.. Eriksen
brought out a new piano which lie
had shipped from Chicago.
Roy St. Clair and family who have
been living on the Bice farmstead for
the last two years moved TO their
own farm e "a Carter recently.
We hear that Charles SchaeGier for.
merly Of Ridg4land and late OF France
is on his way back TO the good old L
5. A. We should like to welcome
him back here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

Ms. Ulown was recovering fICm in.
hIenZa and dice of heart failure cary
Thursday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown had been married less than
two years when she was claimed by
he grim ceaper. Bro. NanNalken-
Ourgh conducted the service at the
nome, after which the burial took
place in the White River Cemetry
3irdie Richardson, daughter OF w. Il
and Eliza Richardson, was born at
Atchisun, Missouri, October ), 1866.
She was married to Joe Hancher in
1888, To this union n son, Glen,
was born. Mr.. Hanchel died many
years ago. 5. p. Brown and Birdie
IIancher were married October u,
1917; died April 10, 1919. She lea yes
her husband, II. 5. Brown: a son, Glen
four brOohers and four sisters, name
": A. h. Richardson, Bliss, OklahO
ma: Il. (. Richardson, Valentine, Ne
braska: Jesse Richards, Colorado; Al
Richards, Murdo: Amanda Jones, Emf
~ Jonts, Violet Dangerfield and Dill
len kemper.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
R~UNNINGVILLE NEWS.
CTOO late for last week.

CToo late for last week.
A lot Of cattle are dieing,
Quite a snow storm Monday.
Narcisse jackson went to Wood,
Saturday.
G. w, Soldier las been busy build
ing a %corcal,
Paul McDil was in this neighbor-
hood, Friday.
p, c. Mcdonald spent Saturday at
the Retz home.
Francis Mcdonald traded his car
car off last week,
1t is reported that Holzmans are
losing several cattle.
Mr.. Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Retz home.
The Retz family called at the Nc
DllI home Friday evening.
Paul McDills Nephew is with the
McDIll family this spring.
Paul Meyer lost five cattle in the
creek, east of this school, recently.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Squirrel Coat
called at the Retz home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald has spent the
last ten days IN Wood careing fer Mrs
Rennick.
Bob Larsen and family, and the
Retz family spent Sunday at the
Chaplin home.
Mr.. Johnson and j. r. Retz called
at the Chaplin and Mcdonald homes
Saturday evening.
l.. w. billiard and family and Paul
McDjll and family called on tie Wells
family last Sunday.
Richard Kitto certainly has bad
lack with horses. He had two more
t. die few days ago.
i L.. W. billiard and family and
James Peacock md family called at
the Chaplin home Sunday evening.
John Mclean, Amos Gilbert, and
Louis BlackIIorse were callers at this
school Thursday, John Fast Horse,
also came over.
The seed payment for the Indians
0. this vicinity is next Monday. 1t
is reported that Supt. Convey will be
at Wood that day.
u. G. Mcdonald is going TO White
River, Wednesday, TO convene with
the assessors. Pat was reappointed
assessor for this end of the county
Good for Pat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

fyou ask a tai and slight woman
her opinion Of tie spring styles, she
will inform you that they are grace
f4I and becoming. But we prefer to
draw a veil over what the stout VIC
MAJ would say if you asked her the
same question.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
WHITE RIVER WHISPERS

NsiiiL NANf-N A-tNS
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry
April s, Z son.
april - is Arbor day. Dou'trorget
to plant trees.
Fred Gudath has returned from
Camp Funston.
Inns. Arthur johnson is yery sick
with the influenza.
Nick Didier has recovered from ar
other attack OF flu.
II. A. Searle went to Omaha last
Thursday via Valentine.
The little son Of Robert Jones has
been quite sick with flu, but is better
Mrs. Thos. High Pine, daughter Of
John Bordeaux, was buried last Satur
day.
Johnnie, the four year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Kent, is very low
with influenza.
Noble Wicklund left Friday for his
new home in Holt county, Nebras| a..
He will live near Emmett.
w. b. EIey received news Of the
death of his father and started Fri
day for his old home in Missouri.
ID. L. McLane and Eunice KiIbinger
were united in marriage On Thursday
April 3. We wish them many years
If happiness.
Rev. David Perrin was in White
River, Tuesday and Wednesday on
business in connection with his
church work.
G. b. Holland has the distinction
Of being the first merchant in town
to W commercialcar Mr.. SchWarz
sold him a Dodge.
We had a little tWister Friday
night in White River. Tomsiks barn
was unroofed and deposited in Robert
Jones back yard. Aside from break
ing DOWN a tree no damage was done.
Selby GALLAGHER went to Mitchell
Thursday on business orthe Sehwarz
garage. Mrs. Gallagher accompanied
him rs fax as Chamberlain, where Sic
is making a short visit With her par
entS.
Rev. III. G. Vanyalkenburgh. pastor
of the Congregations church o. White
River, will move his household goods
from Wood as soon as the weather
and roads permit. He will occupy
the Congregational parsonage Invite
River.
Mrs. Fred Richards died Of pneu-
monia at her home in Whit River.
Tuesday, Apri, 8. Deceased was a
bout - years Of age. IntermeLt took
place in White River. Rev. Richards
has the sympathy Of tie entire com
munity in the loss Of his helpmate.
Miss Matilda Tarleton went Friday
night to care for the sick in the Kel-
Ter home. Misses Freeman and Will
Jams spent Friday night with Mrs.
Arthur Johnson. White River reali-
yes and appreciates the fact that these
young women are more JAdl teachers
NJ. A. Tompkina has rented tie
Hansen-Baker place about four miles
east of White River. lie expects to
return the first Of May to BEGIN work.
Mr.. ThompkiRs comes from Iona, S.
ID. His brother has purchased a Sec
tion of land Of the NIyin Land Co.,
south Of Okaton.
ID. j. Ryan wa, the highest bidder
on the land at the Sheurer lan3 sale
last week, buying il at SIPS per acre
A good many land seekers from a dis
lance we're on hand Mr.. Ryan is a
brother Of the late John +. Ryan and
expects t" stay here. Meiiette coul-
ty lard is coming to the front at a
rapid rate.
The funeral of Mrs. Sam Brown
was held Friday at the residence.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
CODY CHOP STICKS

w. J, Egleston went to White Riv-
er, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS "
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT :. Table Daasl Pillow Cases Sheets Bed Spreads Blankets

64inCh Mercerizeed Satin Damask, good assortment of patterns, regular price 79c a yard, at ............... 72-inch Mercerized Satin Damask, regular price $1.50 a yard-Anniversary Price .... 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins. regular price $1.50-Anniver- sary Price a dozen. -. ... Sizes IS and 20-fnch Hemmed Napkins, regular price $2.00- Anniversary Price a dozen... 20-inch Antiseptic Diaper, in 10-yard pieces, regular price $2.00-Anniversary Price pIece ...............
 150 size 5S-inch Round and Square Cloths, regular price $f.50-AnniVersary Price ...
 , size Sx10 Hemstitched Table Cloths, good quality regular price $3.0O-Anniver- sary Price ...............
 One gross, size 18x50 Assort-
 ed Bureau Scarfs, filet and other designs, regular prices
 Toe and 98c, at. t...............