davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
ley WINS Fight
tContiaued from Page 0ne9

nominate Levy. Levy had
receiving three of every ssilr
sekea rs the eouns progressed. asid be-
fore il s.as ceaiIssetea Il was knoRli
shsst his majority Wogild fitls much
xay tie fi9are me- leF ~ fac'
s. was neaE VICE tilas Levy saIaW
9 III his aoitss WaFd sgas TIE tfsost
tal,le aiIeisgtlg II the whole elec
iun II a1ao llse ioills vaFa 81 ir
s0sa. Of George & RssllaAn, who rs
4elossinai for r-sifsetior AMI
seoEge al9iu, president 81 ths
Annapgtt tie Company siat1se
eonrrctinn 8itls the aftaif nf that o.
wanlafion II 81 iarge tas3s 4.
ere Is la 4 slssit4n Isfy SITE
III aRf h III &!less sife PICS
ens allr.l N me"
xpus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
e.IaI IA Mar a;arslener

Announcement has | een received 81
" Washington That The societe Nationals
q Accumulation II France has award
ei lis silver medal 10 haries lathrop
pa5k, president ef the National War
Garden Commission The award was
made III recognition 81 Tie home food
aradnotien work promoted Tx the conn
mission during the war The presel-
fats0n MAS ma dc through AZ 4 american
Embassy III I'arls, Tire society which
iuasle tlse award 81 said Is be The old
.est institution 81 itE kind II The world
ii controls great botanical and Zoo
logical gardens ii Paris
With Some peaple tie Ioye 81 wealth
m fl0rp tilan tongue can tell When
money talks Il needs no Interpreter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
BATTLESHIPS TO QUIT
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Batfieships and cruisers now used
iii transporting American soldiers
from France will be Withdrawn from
that service BY July / s. Those now In
Atlantic ports will not return to
France, but those overseas or en- route
will complete present trips
Announcement was made at the
Navy Department today thai the yes
sells would he reconverted Immediately
Tor use with the fleet PracticalIy All
sof the battle ships 81 the pre-dread-
noughf type and most Of the armored
cruisers hare been used In the trans
port service.
Withdrawal Of the warships was
made possible, officials said, by the
rapid progress made iii returning the
troops and the assigning Of additional
merchant vessels to this service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24

John s. strahoYn ii chairman. w.iiI pc
held tonight 10 O'Clock 4 the cOsin-
eil chamber AEi oslseli no ARE Dil
taia cor inEfise ire urge 60 iss pres
pra sss hadgea wiil be giyen aus at
tonight's meeting, and tslosr Tss la.ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24

The body Of sam Allen IS
mess attendant who YRS ,lreV
the Cumberland Saturday
MAS found floating III tEle hti8il
torday afternoon. Il VII
to his relatives al Macs
interment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
fsIen RnrnIe arnfral

Glen Bnrnie will have its annual
carnival this summersdurIng the week
of August Al 1t Is eEpected to be On
q larger scale than ever before. Mr.
j. Fred Johnson. pres dent Of the Glen
Burnie bank. is cha imam of the Car
Eniyai Committee and 4 things point
ito its success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
VIZ rEagc License.

The Clerk III the Court has granted
the following marriage license
Jofn III GriiIltil, O.. widower, and
afatfle Glover, So, widow both 81 Me-
slscndrie, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24
1saEee ommlttse IL Meet TonIghs

There VIII be au important greeting
Df iAs tianea eoinaittee fpr Tue ses-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-24

HI Is possible to save yourself lot
Of trouble by not Borrowing ans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
COrdOVa Wants
 T0Save Money

The following telegram from the Cordova Commercial Club was re-
 ceived by Speaker White and re- terred to the Committee onI Ways and Means:
 Our body unanimously adopted the following resoIutionH Resolved that the Cordova Chamber of Con- merce does earnestly protest against any new laws which will result in a program of increased expenditure by The Territory. That the condition of business in the Territory is such that increased taxation will be eX- tremely harmful and that retrench- men; is in our opinion much more important to the welfare of the peo- pie. Please communicate the reso- lutiOn to the House"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
TOhn F. Dillon
 Passes Away

Word received from Fairbanks conveys the information that John +. Dillon died there late last month. He had been in the hospital only a few days when the end came.
 Judge Dillon was pioneer of Dawson, and came back from there and located in Skagway in 1899, whers he served as City Attor- ney. He went to Fairbanks dur ing the rush, entered the practice of law and proSpered. Later he was appointed United States con- missioner there. III health caused him to resign, and go Fest. Recovering his health he re- turned to the interior and located in the Tolovana.
 John F. Dillon was Native of Wisconsin, of Irish parents. In early life he, with other relatives, moved to Whitman county, Washing ton, where he taught school, prac- ticed law, served as Justice of the Peace and was prominent in Demo cratic politics.
 His funeral was held from th Catholic church, of which he was 8 member. He was e member Of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Arc tic Brotherhood. eir
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
What Good Is The
 Robin?

"Now what good, is the robin?
 Everybody knows the robin. A boy came along theroad with a .22 rifle, saw a robin sitting there, and killed it. l went over and picked the robin up. Two cutworms were squlrming on the ground; the robin had had them in his beak. held thhe bird up, and two more fell out of his mouth. RememD
 OF cut worm will cut down five ton atoes plants in a night. The cut worm does his work and then hides under the soil. Mir. Robin comes hopping alsng, picks in there and pulls him out-anG turns him into a robin. If anyone tella you that a robin will destroy one hundred cut worms in a day take 1t from him that it is true. Jack Miner at the National Conference on came and Wild Life. X 1E'sI Sss
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
New Company
 Will Operate

A new mining company has se- cured control of long stretch Of tUn best gold bearing claims on Highhet creek, in the upper stewart river district, according to the Dawson daily News of today, and is preparing to place a arcdge on u properties immediately. The steam driven, five and 6 hall cubic foot bucket dredge which was owned and operatcc. on the Stewart river by the old Stewart RiyCr company has been secured. It will be transfer red to Highet as soon as the river oUens,
 Louis Titus and Archig McVtcar, stated Mir. Titus today, comprise the new concern. Both are old time dredge men in this region. MT. McYicar was one Of the successful early day operators on Bonanza creek, and was associated with the Lewes River dredge, the first dredge in the klondike camp. Mir Titus has been connected with dredging here for many years, and for long time was superintendent of the Can adiau Kondike Mining company 8 biz dreGges and other works. He was with that compauy when it started it's first dredge at Bear creek, years ago. During the win ter he made several trips from Daw-
 on 10 Highhet and secured control of the ground on the creek and mad' other arrangements for the start ing Of the new company. He is in Dawson now, busy on his plans, and will leave in a few days for Highet.
 The dredge was built in Scot land, and is said to be first ella S machine in every respect It has been lying at the mouth Of the McQuesten river for some Eime.
 Highet creek has been one Of the best steady producing creeks in. the Yukon valley outside of the immediate vicinity of Dawson. Un- der the individual process it has yie!ied many hundreds of thousands oF dollars. It is said to be favor able in every way for profit abl dredging. The creek is trib- utqry of NIinto creek, which flows in the Mayo river, which in turn flows into the Stewart river near Mayo City.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
MARRIED

At Vancouver, B. c. on Tues day, April 18th, J. B. Watson oi Whitehorse, Y. T, was united in marriage to Miss Edna Dixon oi that city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. Raw Mir. Wright of the Presbyter- ian church officiating.
 New York, April 21-In speech attended by an immense throng of working men, James P. Holland, of the New York Federation of Lab or declared last night, "The Bol- sheViki are dogs of the worst char acter." ,... T:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
MISSING MAN LOOKED FOR

Inquiry has been made for one Marion Pearson, who was last heard oP about ten years go and he was then on his way to Alaska. He Is Q native Of Missouri, tall with dark red hair and about forty eight years of age Any information as to his whereabouts will be grateful- ly received by the Bank of Alaska, Skagway. ; HR ESg z \.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
EDITORIAL

Our present high school curri- culum is clGttered with all sorts Of subjects that give knowledge about themselves. br. have never proved their usefulness. in life ssic J. R. Jewell. dean of the Uni versity Of Arkansas. in an address before a meeting oc the Inland Elm Dira Teachers association ut Srok- sne recaDly. He said in part:
 The present high school olSrri- culum is the shelter of many subject thsr have never been able to give a better reason for their existence. Worse, it is the shelter of the poor est teaching We have, il 8 teaching about certain subjects instead of an enliyened teachiug Of the subject. Ths poorest course l eyGr have had myself, was labelled Bofauy- II was miSlabelIed, however, for it was a course about Botany aud not Of Botany. I suspect that English is he most poorly taught subject in our secondary schools and that Aug mentatiou is the most poorly taught division of that subject, though EX- position would give it 8 hard race for last place. That is because ths average teacher teaches about Augmentation and Exposition and does not teach the subjects them selves.
 Not long ago 1 visited a famous classical high school in an eastern city. and in an English room saw a list of 4V dates in Ch&ucer's fife given a class to commit to memory. Knowledge, again as dry as dead mems bones. The poorest single recitation I ever saw in certain great state in one Of the better high schools where the teacher con sumed almost the whole period dis cusSing before the class whether or no. Grey knew what he was about when he made the second line of his Elegy in a Country Churchyard read ''The lowing herd winds slowly OCT the lea," instead Of "wind''- in short, whether Or not herd is 2 collective noun or so takes a singular verb.
 ''Worse than all else today, faIse emphasis on knowledge has brought about an equally false distinction between sO- "classes'' who know and so-called masses" who perhaps hsTs not so much knowledge, but who are doers in this work a day world of ours. It is this theory of educatiou that is at the bottom of much of our social unrest.
 "But wa have made progress, for is Is now the accepted belief that manual training. we'll taught, makes good habits, Of thought, and here
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

l. finds It's excuse for existence ra- ther than as & preparation for 8 life Of carpentry, which it certainly is not It is valuable to have this on study in the curriculum in which s boy cannot cheat Of bluff. If his corners G,o not fit they do not fit, here there are positive standards of comparison"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
YUM, YUMI IT IS HERE.

The war is over and once more ws can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it In any quantity at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
SIIliI loo GTeOI

Hundreds of skagway Readers Find Daily Foil 6 Burden
 The hustle and worry of business men, .r
 The hard work and stooping of workmen,
 The 'woman's household cares,
 Often weakens the kindeys.
 Baekache, headache, dizzeness,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubl 8, frequently ,ollow.
 Read the following and learn the way 10 find relief:
 Mrs. T. c. Brown, 1OS E. Thlr- ty fourth st., Tacoma, Wash, says: My health had always been fine un tile my kidneys went back on me some ten years ago. At first I didn't pay much attention to the trouble and finally I was so bad off could hardly go. Half O. the time I was in bed unable to do my house work. Everything I did to relieve myself failed and I was just miserable and discouraged. l was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills tut had not got where thot there was no help for me. Dcans helped me from the start and two boxes removed the trouble. Ny good health come back and I felt fine ever since Doan's cured me"
 Price GO c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster Mil burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
Ouly One "BRoMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUINuNE. Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE. Cures Q Cold in One Day. soc Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
AsERl&tFiDoRrzL5
THOMAS o. NElBoUR, Private, Company M, 167th
 infantry.

infantry. .
 Private Neibour, whose home is at Sugar City, Idaho, was dec orated for conspicuous gallantry in action near Landres-et-St. Georges, France, October 16, 1918. On the afternoon of Oc- tober 16, when the Cote de Cha tIllen had just been gained after bitter fighting, and the summit of that strong bulwark in the krienhilde Stellung was being organized, Private Neibour was sent out on patrol with his au- tomatic rife squad to enfilade enemy machine gun nests. AS Private NeibOur gained the ridge he set up his automatic rifle and was directly thereafter wounded In both legs by fire from a hos tile machine gun on his flank. The advance wave of the enemy troops counter-attacking had about gained the ridge and al though practically cut off and surrounded, the remainder of his detachment being killed or wounded, this gallant soldier kept his automatic rifle in Op- eration to su@'. effect that by his own efforts and by fire from the sklrmish line of his com pany at least 100 yards in his rear, the attack was checked. The enemy wave being halted and lying prone, four of the enemy attacked Private NeibOur at close quarters. These he killed. He then moved along among the enemy lying on the ground about him, in the midst of the fire from his own lines, and by his coOlness and gallantry captured eleven prisoners at the point of his pistol and, although pain fully wounded, brought them back to our lines. The counter attack in full force was arrest ed, to q large extent, by the single efforts of this soldier whose heroic exploits took place against the skyline in full view of his entire battalion.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

Keller Brothers big clock keeps tht correct time. Keller Brothers also keep correct Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

That Galayed shipment Of East man KoGk films has arriveG and you can get all sizes at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

With the steady influx of new bus iness this year, business men will have need for steady advertising You cannot sell goods without first letting the public know that you stock them-and the only effective method of informing the public is by advertising. Here is a little thing worth reading up now and then:
 KEEP IT UP
 One step won't take you very far,
 You've got to keep on walk ing; A Ml One word won't tell folks what yoI are, a
 You've got to keep on talk ing; sy One inch won't make you very tai, .m <. d
 You've got to keep on gr0w- Ing. ..G,. One little "ad wOn't do at all,
 You've got to keep 'em going.
 Fourth Estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 ReceATed By
 BsnRstt Nsva Co, Ehitehorss. Y. T B. 8, GtdsoA carcrosS' I. l. pr pnlmsn AtliR. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

Tha Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited. which includes aII notices, other than churches CT charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

Admitted Es second class mall matter July 2. 1898, st the skas- way P. C. a"'~S
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

guhr4pttcR Rstea
 One ncRth bg man > 10 Uss moatn bT carrie 1.Oo Thrrsa u1onths by mA11 z'zo Six noath hg mail B E 4'6o One year ex mali s.VV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
News Of the Counties

NEW PARIS. O.-John Wesley Bur
den, aged II. died at his home on
North Washington street, Wednesday
night. and funeral services were held
on Friday afternoon. followed by bur
ial in Spring Lawn cemetery. Mr.
Burden was born near Greenville. Ten
nessee. but came here when a young
man and spent the greater part Of hie
life in this community. He was a
veteran Of the Civil war. -Four chill
dren survive: Mrs. Carrie Lamb, Mrs
Julia Dalby. Clifford Burden and Ed
ward Burden, all Of New Paris.
Charles Burtch, Of Chicago, came
Friday. enroute to his home from
Chattanooga, Tennessee. He spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs
Anna Burtch.
HAGERSTOWN - David Paul, a
school teacher, died OF heart trouble,
at his home, miles west of here,
Saturday morning. He had been work.
ing in the corn field Saturday morn
ing. and came to the house at noon,
saying that he was feeling i'll. He
started to lie down, but fell dead on
the bed. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at Mooreland. Bur.
ial will be in Mooreland cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

test was feature OF the afternoons =
entertainment. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, who assis-
ted IN entertaining by Mrs. Belle Bau.
mer, and Mr.. ]. C. Gem. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G. c. Hurrel
on North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Henry Young. OF Portland. Miss
Marie Snyder Of Milton. and Miss
Hazel Heidenrich Of Indianapolis were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mendenhall. Of South Fourteenth
street.
Members OF the Tirzah Aid society
entertained their husbands and famil.
les at the annual supper Saturday
evening In the I. O. o. F. hall. The
table appointments were carried ont
in pink and white, colors Of the society
and bouquets Of pink and white roses
and carnations decorated the table. An
elaborate two-course dinner was
served by a number Of the society
members who were dressed in pink
and white. Mrs. Pearl Jordan, secre-
tary Of the club, read an original poem
to the men, who were the guests of
honor. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Frame, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr and Mrs. VIII.
liam Van Etten, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence DeArmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stein. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Eng1ebert Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hol.
lfngsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr
and Mrs. Harrison Hoggart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Amiel Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Kirchgessner, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Wine
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Scherb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Jones, Mrs. r. E. Sterling, Mrs,
J. W. Etter, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs.
Anna W. Schneider. Mrs. vanSickle.
Miss Anna Schneider, Miss Garnet
Thompson, Miss Ruth Wine, Charles
Wilmore, Charles Brown, Walter
Frame, Rudolph Schneider, Frank
Duvall, Henry Schneider, Marion Will
1fans. Cecil Wine, Lester Frame.
Miss Lola Russell, daughter Of Mrs
W. E. Russell and Ray Corwin Bruni.
on will be married next Tuesday af.
ternoon, December 2, at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother on
North G street. The Rev. r. l.. Sc
mans Of First Methodist church, will
officiate. On account Of illness in the
family, the wedding will be very
simple and only the immediate REL
atives will be present.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. James
Dillon at her home, 80S South A street.
Mrs. Netue White, Of Union City,
and Mrs. Ray Hutton, of Marion, were
guests of Mrs. c: T. Taylor at her
home last week.
The Trfoleum society will meet this
evening with Miss Elizabeth Krueger
at her home on South Fourth street.
Everett Knollenberg will give paper
on within Fifty Miles of Richmond" "
and a program Of music is being ar
ranged by the hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
Antioch, @.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clarke were
among the so relatives and friends
who surprised Mrs. Mae Wilson at
her home near Camden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Bechtol and baby, Of
Dayton, spent very pleasant day
with Mr.. and Mrs Russell Parks
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Benhemn, of Camp
bellstown, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Benhemn.. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Geeting entertained Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
Richard Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Oler and family, Miss Wright and Mr..
Hensley.. .. e. E. Weidner was a Gin
ciati visitor last week.. ). Mrs. Har-
wye Kislig and son Orval spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swope and family. Three of the
James Mann family are quite i'll with
typhoid fever, resulting from drinking
well water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret Of keeping the
face young Is to keep Off the dead
cuticle," says DR.. J.. Mortimer Mitch
ell. at is well known that the surface
sk.n is constantly dying. falling off in
imperceptible particles. except in some
diseased conditions. when the same ap-
pear like dandruff. But the particles
DO not nll drop OFF Immediately they
die, being held for a while by the live
skin.
ITO have the dermatologfcal surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one
time Is painful and expensive opera
ton. The same result is obtained by
applying ordinary mercolized wax. as
you would cold cream, allowing this
to remain On over night, then taking
It off with warm water. Ono ounce
usually sufficsA The process Is both
painless and inexpensive. The wax.
which is procurable at your drug
store, hastens the natural shedding
process. It gradually absorbs the dead
sacnd half-dead skin, revealing the new
healthy. youthful-looking skin under
neath"-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
BARGAIN DAY-2ND FLOOR SPECIALS

DREN pom
APRONS-New lot for this
sale. Plain Pink, Plain Blue
and Navy Blue figured: all
sizes 6 to 16 years. Wednes-
day only S1.19
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE
SL1P-ON APRONS - Dark
and Light Percales: $3.50 val-
ue; choice each S1.OO
One lot Light and Dark
Percale; $1.9S value: choice
Wednesday only 81. 1.49-
sizes from 46 to 54 bust meas
ure.
UMBRELLAS - One lot
Ladies' and Gents; 26 and %.
inch: s2.00 value; Wednes-
day: each 81. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

DRESS GINGHAMS-On
lot 27inch Plaids and Stripes,
40c values: Wednesday only
yard Csc
SLIP-ON SWEATERS II
lot Of all colors, for Wednes-
day only SIS. .9S; any size
you want.
LADIES' WAISTS - One
lot Crepe de Chine and Geor-
gettes. values up to S3.9S-
choice Wednesday only. each
S2.0S
One lot Crepe de Chine and
Georgettes. worth up to $4.9S.
choice each 22 QS
ONE CASE-Wool Nap.
Grey and Tan: $500 value;
Wednesday only S4.70 pr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

MUFF BEDS-Make your
own Muff to match your Suit
or Coat, these beds are lined
and ready to cover: Wednes-
day; Children's SOC: Wom-
ems 81 90
o. N. T. CROCHET COT
TON-Whtte and colors, full
list of numbers; Wednesday,
3 for 25C
STRAP BACK PURSES
One gross Strap Back Leath-
er Purses, all sorts and kinds.
Priced special for Wednes-
day ST. .25
VELVET BAGS - Beauti-
ful assortment of Velvet
Bags, the shades are Navy,
Taupe, Brown and Black -
Priced special We'd, S2.30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
~ prompt and intelligent

II; $1.O0 value: Wednesday,
75c
BOYS SHIRTS - Special
line Blue Chambray. Just the
thing for school; all sizes 12h
to IA; CSC goods: Wednesday
csc
LADIES' HANDKER-
CHIEFS-25 dozen fancy col
ors. Made Of good quality OF
Null: Wednesday 1Oc; 3
for 25C
CORSET COVERS - 79c
goods. small lot slightly
mussed. Trimmed with en-
broidery; Wednesday. choice
40E