davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
THRIFT STAMP CLUBS
BUSY AT MITCHELL

Mitchell S. D., May S.~~The schools
OF Mitchell have again entered the
thrift field. Under the direction OF
National Organizer G.. s. Hunt, Supt.
J. C. Lindsey and County Supt. Emma
McClintock more than 40 thrift STAMP
clubs have been formed in tho schools
Each of the three classes in the senior
high school have formed clubs; in the
junior high school there are Ii thrift
stamp socictieo; in tne CENTRAL school
three: In the Whittier, six; in the Lin.
coin, four; in the Longfellow. six, ant
in the Eugene Field, four.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
Low your child to have com

a LOW your child to have COM
a pany and playmates as often
as you car. When possible,
have plsymates near his own age.
Naturally out OF this social inter-
course win spring valuable lessons In
courtesy, generosity and patience. Al
ways be fair In settling disputes
among children. DO not favor your
own child's story entirely, for though
ma NAV never have told an iintruth
there Is always the possibility OF q
sliding from grace. Sometimes It Ia
very dinicult to get a correct
from excited children. IL the quarrel
In over q doll or a train OF cars and
YOU cannot discover who Ii IN the
right, take away the toy. renarklns
quietly that II they can't play nicely
with 1t they will have to do without
I do not think that there is a bet
ter opportunity than In play to teach
lessons In honesty; play IL SO vital q
mart of child life and the child takes
his play so seriously. In teaching q
child TO be honest In word and action
the parents first must be honest In
en their dealings with 'he child.
Never make a promise that YOU can
not keep, or that 0 do not intend
In keep For the same reason never
threaten, "Son II o do that again,
iID spank YOU" for If he does 1t again
lyou will have to spank him or In q
lshort time he will come 10 iaugh al
your authority.
Do not confuse the workings of ar
imaginatiye brain as evidence OF I'M
ItruthfuIness, but enter into the spirit
lof the "make-believe." In the case
of the little tot who says, "Muvyer,
went out in the garden n / saw
some Indians" enter into the sp!ri'
Of the play and say. "Just make-be
lieye Indians. dear, you mean !"
My little two-year-oio
auite startled; me one day by insisting
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

she raw lions and tigers and great
big elephants out In the yard She
was kneeiing on a chair looking out.
80 ! came at once to the window. not
but wondering what there was 20
make her imagine such things. There
waS nothing at all in sight but erass
and flowers, 90 after thinking It over
for a second / said inS reply, sob.
yes, l soc some monkeys, too--just
make-befieve. like yours She looke4
up AT me and laughed deIightedly
and ut once we were entered upon a
new game.
Cheerful obedience IL another les.
son 10 be learned from play. "A child
shoHld noe cry or fuss when mothey
says, Time to put up your toys" or
Come to me. dear. I want to dress
YOU" The average parents demand
obedience, but usually exercise their
authority only at such times as dis
obedience means Inconvenience to the
parents themselves, It Is the teach.
ing OF constant obedience which re-
quires the greatest patience and tact
in all child training. You cannot let
your vigilance flag for one moment,
nor can you allow an offense to pass
unnoticed. r..
This brings up the question Of pun
J ishments. I have said hat children
are naturally sociable. An effective
form OF punishment for most OF.
lenses, therefore, is isolation from the
rest OF. the family. and no reinstating
10 favor until pardon has been asked
and given. Make your punishment
Mt the offense. Children are so active
that TO make them sit still on q chair
alone Is a sufficient punishment for
rudeness, whining and the like. Thu
child who persists in touching thing.
which are not his to touch a b.
punished by having his hands tied be-
hind his back. I used this form o.
! punishment or cure successfully II
/ breaking the nail biting habit also.
Please pass this article on to q friept
land thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
mothers Of the country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
PEACE SHOULD COME QUICKLY
To CHECK BUDDING REv0LUT0
William Allen White Says France Is Satisfied With Britt
Promise, But a Military Peace Is Needed to Fore
stall Anarchy-W orHed BY Lenine.

Thfs estimate makes no provision N
discussion, and there is no point
giving Germany time to read and dlge.
the treaty II she does not have time .
discuss II. II 10 an easy guess IL Gel
many 10 10 be pampered by civil tread
Fnsnt we shaH have no peace until mi
hummer. And IL must be rememberJ
that In all these discussions noth.rI
is said about Austria, Bulgaria AL
Turkey. America is not at warrwll
the latter two, and there is evidenl
In Paris that Austria is being lured cd
OF German alliance by the promise i
better terms than are offered GeI
many. At least the Austrians are nd
to be- asked to step up and lick I'd
spoon with Germany.
In the meantime In eastern Europ.
from Budapest to Archangel, respon
sibls rulers, such as they may be, ar
laughing u~proarously at Paris-th
statesmen who are solemnly sittirI
about green tables figuring out boun
dartes, spheres Of influence and eco
monte restrictions when the new orde
In the world Ii establishing itself. con
cerned only with giving the laborer h!
share OF the profits with no regard t
other matters. Lenlne is heading q.
laughter, and during the week his d.
main Is finding foothold in India al
Egypt. His birthday was celebrated
Rome under machine guns on foun
tains, the Spanish ministry 10 faIlinl
King Albert slid down from the SIX
telling the peace conference that Brus
sells could hold out against bolsheyisr
less than a month longer, liberal SO
cialists r whiting Lloyd George
parliamentary majority daily. an
Easter Sunday French socialists me
decide how best to show their scorn f
the peace conference-whether by gen
ei'al strike or by an attempt at revolt
ton. Southern Germany il torn by DO
shevlsm, and .porthern Germany
waiting to hearAthe peace terms befoI
letting so. Wilson's revolutionary Ia
during December has profited hi
nothing. He has piped the Europe
masses into a mountain which lool
dangerously like a volcano. And til
because while he talked with the ard
Of q rey~olutionist, he has acted wit
chilly discretion. So Lenine and h
crowd are making eastern Eurol
cackle with their laughter at the Par
show. Certainly II peace does not cor
by mid summer it win be q peace
anarchy.
~(copyriaht, 1919, by the Wheeler syr
| o.. b I'D dicate.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
MANY BEAVER FOUND
IN SLACK HILLS COUNTRY

Lead, S. d, May BEAVER in the
creeks Inc other water courses Of the
Black Hills appear to be unusually ac-
tive this spring, and now are busily
engaged In their annual reconstruction
campaign. In the northern Black
Hills their activities are strikingly ap-
parent on Spearfish creek, In the cam
yon, where they are diligently at work
between Elmore and the crossing, es-
pecially. They are engaged In the
construction Of five or six dams in that
stretch OF country, and are tackling
some unusually large trees in the
course Of their work. Quaking asps
and birch Of eight or 10 inches in dia-
meter seem to be within the scope Of
material needed by them in the con-
structiou of their dams.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
A wooer's Woes.

A Wooer's Woes.
He fondly loved a little maid,
3 One rich In looks n clothes.
But fate was most unkind to htm,
he never could propose. .,s.
One day While in lis motor car
He mulnlured, win you be"
And then the honking hack broke down.
And 90 did he.
Again, while ia his motor boat
lie started, Dear Marie"
Aud suddenly the engine stopped,
And 40 did he, ~ o.
While on u trolley car M night
He spoke, oh, promise me-
And then the car got Off the track.
And 40 did he.
IN anchored ahship they were In,
Thus he began. Cant We"
Then up the ship went high In air.
And 40 did he.
Two years ven by. he didn't puy
TO suave and sweet Marie
SO she got spliced 10 someone else,
From Puck.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
MANY CATTLE 70
CRAZE m BLACK HILLS

Custer, 8. d., May 3.-The Black
Hills forest eserve will this year do
its part toward aiding in the live stock
production Of the state and nation.
Thus far more than 500 permits for
grazing live stock in the Black Hills
national forest have been issued by
Supervisor Duthis.
This means that more than 26, 900
head Of cattle win be fed this summer
in the national forests Of the Black
Hills. The punches Of stock range all
the way from Q herd Of $500 head
owned by w. ID. Driskill, Of S~pearfish,
to punches OF a few head owned by
different Black Hills ranchers. The
Townsend brothers, who ranged thou
sands Of cattle In the Black Hills last
year will not be among this seasons
permit holders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
Veterans Planning For Frture:
From the ssatttle Tlmes.

An interesting statement descriptive OF
die woTw mapped out for the American
Legion, organized overseas by the United
States soldiers, has been given out by
Brig. Gen. William G, Price of the Key
stone division.
'The Legion" he said, els 70 be the
Monroe Doctrine OF decency. 1t will up
hold what is right 30 firmly ana force
fully that whatever, party is wrong will
learn TO fear II. II is a brotherhood OF
men who have realized thoroughly thels
responsibilities to the nation"
His concluding statement is decidedly
pleasant sounding. u would indicate the
purpose OF the men who saw service over
seas 70 inject into national politics the
ntense A~merlcanisra they displayed while
fighting Cor Old Glory: IN france and
Flanders. .'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
Wnsrs Msasls Are Made.
From the Snringfisid Rennhr ga,

.a From the Springfield Republican. b.
Every medal that h United States
government confers il made in the PhIla-
deiphis mint For the war department,
alone, the big federal money factory at
present IL turning out - types Of medals.
The badges. or honor awarded to Mar
shas Focb. Haig, and Joftre, and other
distinguished allied commanders, we're
the product OF the mint.
Marshal Foch Is reported TO have re-
marked that the American listing uished
service. medai IS the handsornest military
cocornffon awarded About 200 OF these
medals OF. bronze and brilliant blue
enamel are made every week IN Philsdel-
phta and turned over TO the wal depart
fmer& fas~ shipment 20 the camps and
4ssg kssaaEx.ss. a. 1ysE sss s2soad.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Mrs. Maurice Hewlett. wife Of tho
world famous English novelist, IL an air
plane pilot as well as a manufacture OF
planes. Mrs. Hewlett during the war had
out two planes a day for the British
army. She was the first EnglishwOinan
90 win q pilots license. and the second In
the world TO do so.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
IOWA EDUCATOR TO
sRooKiRos scHooLs

Brookings, s. d., May 7.-Prof. s,
w. Johnson. Of oelwein, Ia, has been
elected superintendent of the Brook
ings public schools for the coming
school year. Prof. NJ. c. White, OF
Brookingg. was chosen principal of the
.h.el, school. Most Of the teachers'
places for the coming year have been
filed, the faculty for the coming year
ba.nG REGARDED as . very str2n1 one.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

a report has been submitted to the
British house of commons to h effect
that tho Venomous condition Of q large
part OF tho population Is undermining it's
health: that there 10 a recent increase Of
uncleenliness among children, and urging
that the Cleansing Of Persons act of 1887
he made compulsory a uta 'ttat unfHr-
nished hoI SEES be declared anft' for hsbfta-
tisn IL In v~enofnous condition -"
Kansas City is said to be I n need sf
1880 houses ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
TRAVELLED MEAD COUNTY
IN INTEREST OF LOAN

Sturgis, S. d, May S.-County Su-
p~erintendent Of Schools Harry l..
Smith, Rev. G. d. Erskine, Robert
Cruickshank and Henry Mccrary haze
returned from a seven-day trip over
Meade county In the interest Of the
Fifth Liberty loan drive. By auto they
travelled owe 700 miles, visited 65
school districts and the SO principal
post offices in the county. g. ?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Recent Investigations by The state Sc
partmsnt disclose the fac that Russian
Solshevtsts are using a mercenary Chi
nsse legion OF 30. 200, composed almost
wholly Of labcrers imported from China
by the imperial Russian government soon
after the war began. Until recently their
officers were Germans, and it Is belle we'd
most OF the Teutons still remain.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The mayor Of Bristol, Tenn, has adopt
"A n novel plan for calling the publio,s At
ssntion to ordinances relative 10 keeping
Che streets clean. He has had two stem
ellis made which will be used for paint
Sng on the sidewalks the following no.
tees: ''Observe the Law: Do Not Spit
on the Walks" ''Observe the law: Do
Not Throw Paper or Trash on Walk or In
Street" '
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The zeitung Am Mittag reportS from
LAndsberg. on the Warhe, that the Ger
man frontier guards stopped IN American
Re Cross train carrying food to Warsaw
and searched IL for ammunition. There
Was obliged 70 return to Friedberg, 20
that II might continue TO Warsaw by an
other route,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

without Having made his plans public.
Maj. Hugh Knerr, chief OF the aviation
service In the department OF Hawaii. flew
from Honolulu to Hilo q few days ago in
q big army sesplane, carrying three. Off
GERS as passengers, Two days later the
return Night was made. This aerial voy-
age had never been made before. !. Is
approximately 1856 miles,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The National Association OF Manufac-
turers reports as a result OF the canvass
Of 400 large firms engaged In practically
every line OF industry, that CIese con-
government ownership Of public utilities.
Vigorous opposition 70 continued govern
ment operation of the railroads was found
In practically all replies received.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The Fred Fear Match Company, OF
Bloomburg. Pa, has begun n libel action
against Doubleday, Page q Co, in Brook
Yn federal court, for $3.50, 600. In the
March Issue OF Worlds Work an article
entitled Pirates Of Promotion" was pub
iished, exposing alleged get rich quick
concerns. A list Of concerns printed with
the attack includes the match company.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

A London paper, speaking OF Lillian
scott Troy, recently deported from Eng
hand TO America, She was Q
wealthy woman Of rebellious type Of
mind who for some reason has a violent
animus against this country. and became
mixed up with the notorious German,
Baroness Won Horst recently deported.
Authorities do not think Lillian Troy
actually . German agent, but she was
cleverly used by Won HorEt, who was al-
way on the lookout for discontented
minds Of the Troy type. She, with Won
Horst, attracted the attention OF Scot
land Yards with the violent phase Of the
suffrage movement, again In h London
dock strike Of 1913 and last year, and In
the Ulster trouble In Belfast. 1T has
hong been suspected that much OF our
Industrial trouble. before and during the
war, was fomentsd by the baroness,
whose mission was the propagation Of So
eial and industrial unrest, aided By Miss
Troy. Miss Troy In unquestionAoH for
tunats that she escaped a more severe
punishment than deportation"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

WORTHIEG--A copy Of the paven-
port, Ia, Gazette dated in January, 1S41,
which Is in possession OF Henry Rohlf,
Of this city, contains the Davenport mar
ket quotations Of that day, some OF the
prices. being as follows: Flour, IS per
barrel: winter wheat, 81 cents per bush
81. spring wheat, 80 cents; shelled corn,
20 cents per .bushel; coal, IL cents per
bushel; beef, 3 to 5 cents per pound; po-
tatoes, rs cents per busheL. and white
beans. SO cents per bushel. '7t@4*
SIOUX FAELS-One or the most in
teresting of the religious gatherings held
In the state this year was the annual
convention OF the Indian presbytery' OF
the district including North and South
Dakota and Montana In the Goodwill
church. Roberts county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Atkinson. who
Was engaged TO make q survey for the
sewerage system which is to be installed
In Lennon. and prepare plans for the
system has completed the work. Com
plete plans DOW have been submitted to
the city commissioners. The estimated
cost Of the system ~ $40. goo. r q
MADIsoN-A movement has been tn :
angurated here to organize q local
braIieh of the Y. M. g. A. Rex Bell, ACT
ing state secretary OF the Y. N. c. A f.
has been In the city comforting with bus.
mess ipen and others in reference to
perfecting such an Organization.
B LAKE PREsToN-At q mass meeting
OF citizens called by the Commercial Club
various public Improvements planned for
this year in Lake Preston were taken
M and discussed. Mayor Robertson, OF
Madison. vas present TO give those pres
ent tho benefit Of his knowledge OF nee
essary public improvements n how 30
SO about securing them. One OF the
first improvements OF this kind planned
here u tie installing of n sewerage sys-
tenn. .,y..H s-r -
LAKE ,PREsToN-Prof. Prentice o..
Walters, OF Loda, ILL.,. has been engaged
~ superintendent OF the Lake Preston
public schools for the coming school year.
--------- g.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Macmillan Harden, In an article In
the Znkunft, proclaims Germany's re-
spofafbility for such crimes as the inva-
don OF Belgium, cruelties in the war
and EnRland's right to Join in the war,
her action being obligatory as a eonse-
susnce of the violation Of Belgium. He
accused Germans who deny Germany's
responsibilities in this respect Of blind
ness and insincertty. %
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

A student OF history has discovered
that the figure Q has played o dramatic
role In the lives Of the Hohenzollerns.
rwo German emperors died I'm 1883. Two
attempts were made on the ksiser's life
IN 1878. Frederick William Tvs mental
d1seass compelled him to make way for
. regency In 1855. The year 1888 brought
revolutions and q terrible humiliation FOR
the king. Frederick the Great suffered
BIS soverest defeat In 1858 at Hochklrch.
fhs 80 years war began In 1913, and
brought u~nspeakable misery- to the lands
the Hohensollerns. The Great Eiector
IN 1e0t and Eiector Johann George In
ktsl The browning disaster to h Ho-
heBs0llernu came IA 1913,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
HEAVY FINE FOR s.,.. .~at... ..e. (.
.t. . TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Madison, S. d., May 3.--Judge Fleeg-
'er, Of the circuit court, imposed sen
tence In the ase Of Claude Humphrey,
a Lake county man, who was convicted
OF transporting liquor into Lake
county. Humphrey was sentenced to
pay a fine of $3.50 and serve a term OF
GO days In Jail. He Immediately gave
notice of an appeal, and now has fur
nished n bond.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Switzerland has denounced the CONNER
pial treaties with Germany and Austria
Hungary. In order to facilitate negotia-
hons for the renewal OF, the commercial
heatiss with France. Italy and Spain.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Word 10 received by the National Geo
graphic Society that It's expedition TO ex-
piore the famous valley OF Ten Thousand
tmokes has arrived at Kodiak island.
Alaskx.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

'Leprosy can be cured, In some cases,
II subjected to medical treatment while
btiil In tho first stages according TO J.
b. Ncvsigh. superintendent OF the leper
yol0ny on the island Of Molokai. "1n the
last few months we have paroled 10 in
hates" Patients when paroled are De-
taineA at the Kalihi hospital In Honolulu
Tor observation until Il IL definitely es-
tablished that the yare free OF tho leprosy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

A 81. Paul mar died this week at the
sge Of I01. from IN infection of a toe
Whom physicians sinputated II, he ro-
marked ;"rhe first 100 years are the
Asr6est" .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

During the past four years we have
acquired many injurious e~xtravasant
habits and customs that must 90 elimi-
We expect TO secure our fair proportion OF
foreign trade" the foreign trade conven-
ton was told. Suggestions Offered were:
/ Cut put Q third Of your personal ex-
benses IN the way of luxuries. and you
and your families will live longer ~
happier. 4. Cut out one-third OF the
10 betweens and middle men. q The
higher ups and supervising class should
accomplish Mt least 2S per cent more act
ual work and could cut down their Office
room and expenses OF least % 1.3 per
cont. T. The iaborinS nan could In
ereass his Efficiency and output at least
% IL per cent without either inconve-
niencs or injury. g. Cut out the present
unreasonable waste Of materials.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

Tho sentence OF 500 fine n 10 days In
fail for q Brooklyn physician who said he
was speeding % bis way to visit patients.
has been upheld.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The 7. W. c. A. Of New York Ia en-
tsrtaining ifS foreign born brides who
are awaiting the arrival Of their soldier
Husbands. y. f~.H .r"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

The first open lawn tennis tournament
stnce 1914 viii begin today on the courts
u the Carlton Hotel, says the London
Ffmea
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08
Training Little Children

ssxgestions by mothers who have been kindsrssrtners. Issusd By
Ire united States bureau of Education. Warrington 4. c." aad
Te National Kindergarten Association, Nw York. n. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-08

ABERDEES-rae total ank acisa-tngs
for the month of April, 1919. computed by
the Aberdeen clearing house. are $I.sS ,.42i.
and when compared with the tct.s. II The
same month IN 1918. 81 81 o6S. the ~. rings
show an increase OF - r1r 'rrt.
VOIJGA- me Commercial, clu1 rss &c.
terminec " holding elaborate Deco-a.ion
day exercises his ytar, anu AZ a on
munity ueetinC 10 BE- held Friday sv.,r
ing, May 3, arrangement will he made!
CHAHCEIsLoLe4kisp Bogue, IT,, 4
Parker. has becu secured 10 de- 'G
chief address - the cuni'nalce 81. %
Gigs of IL. .cai high scilo = wrIch 81
he had ON tie sScai. s " EsN -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

MEMS HIP RUBBER BOOTS; sizes 10,
 II, 12, 13 only. Sale price per
 Pair $500 MEMS SHORT RUBBER BOOTS, sizes
 10, II, 12; special. :. .$2.5O Mems Nettleton Patent Shoes and Ox-
 fords; $700 value; special - $3.95
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Shoe Dept.

Odd Lot Women's Oxfords; value to $500; sizes 21122, }, 3112, 4; special. $l.95 Odd Lot Mems Work and Dress Shoes;
 sizes 10, II, 12; special. .,... $2.OO Odd Lot Mems Rubbers; large sizes;
 extra special ............. ..... 25c MEMS 6-INCH PACS; sizes II, IF, 13
 only; special $l.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Grocery Dept.

5 Bars laundry soap ..............z5c .2 con. A.naraons soc
 Special lots of dishes and granite, were valued up to $l.00, going for lOc to 5Oc; nothing sold until Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Clothing Dept.

MEMS KHAKI COATS; sizes 36 to 46; sale price .........$l $l.25 MEMS KHAKI PANTS; sizes AZ to 46;
 sale price SIPS BOYS BLUE. DENIM JUMPERS; ex-
 tra special .Z5c MEMS NECKWEAR, $1.25 to $1.75
 values: choice .95c