davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
FOUND ANCIENT PAPERS

They Were discovered BY Wofkmen
g ,.;s; 60 xtav1sing For 7uileing.
While wnknisa were exea yating in
the basement ofxthe building at the
corner OF State end Byron streets
they found a box containing some an
zient newspapers, which are row il
possession OF Judge Loren Cray. who
will EecD them for the Blue Earth
County Historical siciety The news
rapeis were issues of a weekly, pub
ishcd at Hagerstrom, Md, the frs,
,ne berg cat d April IL, 1865, and
others being OF later dates in the
:,ile year. The one published ir
ipril contains an account We Bat
lie OF Five Forks, which was fought
- Sheridan during the first days of
April. L. also cont..ins correspond
nee between General Grant and Gen
raj Lee which nrec dad the surrender
f Lees army. ard a lengthy account
Vt the assassination of reside1f
Lincoln on April IA. What was prob
IDLY Lincoln's last proclamation pub
'ished il this paper, and concerns the
United States relations with foreign
nations
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
PHONE Line DAMAGED

Considerable damage was done to
the Tri- State Telephone company
lines during The wind, rain and snow
storms of the past couple of days,
and roads, which are said to ba prac
tically impossible in some places. re-
tard the work of repair South OF
Mapleton seven poles were blown
down: ten poles west of Lake Crys
tai, seven at Courtland. and three
near Smiths Mill were blown down
leaving the lines badly crippled.
A large tree fell over the Mankato
Citizens Telephone company rural
line about three end half miles
from MGnkato on the Now Ulm road
breaking two poles. and baGIv enfang-
ling the wires. A group of workmer
started out this afternoon to rcpaii
the damage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
.FAVORS LABOR BUREAUS
Congressman Ellsworth So Ex-
pressed Self To Agent John
EhrIinger

Congressman f. F. Ellsworth CON
ferred for sometime yesterday with
Federal Employment Agent John En-
Ringer in regard 10 III" labor situa-
tiCn in Minnesota and the work OF
the federal employment bureaus. Mr..
Ehrlinger, learning Congressman ELS
worth WIS in the city. interviewed him
with regard to tie appropriation for
such work By congress.
Mi Ellsworth stated that he was
very strongly in favor of the govern
ment employment bureaus and that
he Anticipated seeing the arprOpri' :
ton &c kaep M the work passed with
the ,lext riecting OF congIcss. He
said this was y tisae4 when the work
of the free employment agencies was
more NEEDED than ever before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
FIGHTS AGAIN BOLSHE
LEAGUE FORMED GERMANY
BATTLE THE EAACE
SUPPORTED By CAPITAL
Radicals Fear Thofe Will Be
Return of Old RIan Of
Kaiserisn
FRANK j. TAYLOR.

Berlin, March Sol BY Mail. J.
Radical leaders in Germany are sure
they see in preparati<n coming
military attempt to 7co1frol the coun
try in the guise of the League
Against Bolshevism. Fhich is gain
ing strength daily. and which has
millions of marks at<Its disposal.
There concern is nj confined to
sympathy they may h9|Fe for the boil
shevik cause, but III lear that the
militarists will again9Eef control OF
the country and IL government
Some of the radicals - SO far as 10
say Germany is now practically in
the hands of the miHtarists, and that
the Noske manoever8 are simply a
means by which the iinsuspecting
government has nliiItarism thrust
upon it.
The charge is badly supported by
the governments actions in becom-
ing more and more liberal in poll
tics. under stress Of affacks from the
workmen. However, there is a rea-
son to believe the radicals are not
entirely without basis for their mill :
c.s. ,.u,x
.'v.
,o,uan @ 60. ~, = s .a..,
,ha,,ss nss. ..o.a - 80 nv
within close proximity of Berlin.
who made the army their profession
formerly and who ave now entirely
s,. -.
80 "
:, :. .<.. 49, - o,,.
an I'LL 80, - s,,o Ia ~,
-, ri, ~. ssss..;'s., it;eh,r,.
49,. a 90. ,'s,.,.,,
81. - n $500 - .;.,,,s -,
au ~. 49,. y y ~
g 1Hn'sr..- 49,,
- .o,u Z. 's.'.as 49, 80.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
WILSON TO FACE FIGHT
President On Return Will Battle
For Adoption of the Peace
Treaty
ROBERT J. BENDER.

Wilson, when he returns home from
the peace conference will find him
self faced by the greatest political
battle of his career Before the terms
can be completed the senate must rati-
fy them. President Wilson will re-
main in Paris to sign the preliminary
treaty and is expected to sail home
carly in May.
If this plan is carried out he will
call the extra session of congress foi
May II and will deliver his message
on May Is, his lucky day He may
be relayed, however. possibly until
May 10 or &c. The president will
write his messages 10 congress On
beard ship on the way home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18

Paris, April 16.-The German peace
delegation on their way to Versail-
les, will follow the same route that
the advancing German hordes passed
along in 1914. However. as in the
case of the army in 1914, they 100
will never enter Paris but will skirt
along the outside of the city on their
way 10 Versailles
In the neighborhood of 115 Germans
Will make mp the party. They will
reach Cologne on special train and
wilt pass along the scenes of havoc
and devastation which they wrought
throughout Belgium and Northern
France. Through Leige, Namur and
Mabauge they will pass. where the
doubty Belgians held their own
against great odds.
Past Charleroy. where Sir John
French and his 'contemDtiblc5''
fought and died. past the Hindenburg
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
THREE-DAY PROGRAM WITH VICTORY
PAGEANT AS THE BIG OPENING Event
Europe Taking On
Ways of Yankees
iTn;,sd Press Dispatch. |


Washington, April 16-From
bath tube TO chewing gum, Eur
ope is acquiring American hab-
its.
The chewing proclivities of
the YankS-both us regards gum
and tobacco-and their natural
propensitieS toward bathing APP
TaIently have affected the French
and the British, if export fig
ures tell anything.
Some 500 miles of chewing
2um-if the sticks were placed
end 10 end--Or approximately
100000 chews, have been
exported from the United States
since the armiStice was signed.
Commerce department figures
reveal. Additional chews have
been sent across in the form Of
$1.000,000 worth of plug tobacco
since the armistice.
The bath tubs shipped num-
bered 1lS3-or about two miles
OF 'em-the figures show.
Even the American boarding
house prune habit has hit Europe
4.135.776 pounds of dried prunes
having been shipped TO various
European countries since the
armistice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
FRED S. FERGUSON, !
Paris, April 16. Italian . deiesate,
today were beginning IN become ,,<..x
Ttnitesi Press 11is11s ~
Is. April 16.ZAn afI{6n
DEATH OF CIGAR MAKER
Herman eehnken Was Suddenly
Stricken at Farbault


FarjbaGlt, April i6.-Herman Behn-
Zen. cigar maker, employed by James
Losue, died suddenly yesterday
morning at three O'clock, after being
found in an unconscious condition on
the porch at the home of Mrs. X.
kIh'ma on Fourth street. where he
lived He was taken into the house
when found, and doctor called.
The young man was dead before aid
could be given him and Dr. Smith.
county coroner, was summoned. His
Geath was pronounced due to natural
causes.
A registration card was found on
his person and it showed that he reg
Uttered at Rock Island, H. cIiief 5af
Police Lick Immediately telegraph
ed Chief Miller of Rock Island. ask
ing him of the young mans identity
emo relatives.
A telegram received yesterday in
structed the authorities here to hold
the body until the arrival of BROTH
er, who is on his way to- Faribault.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
Boil Ting OF The RADICALS
Bunch OF Germans In National
CuunCiI Switch Over To
SpaftaCans
FRANK j. TAYLOR.

Berlin. april lI.-Radicals today
holicd frCla tile national council re-
fused to attend The sessions and de
clared it was their intention to join
the spartacan and oppose the govern
n,ent to the bitter end
This split came as result of a
fight for control of the house. The
radicals have even refused a compro
mise but the strike situation is said
to nave passed its crisis. In the RuhT
district men are rapidly returning to
work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18

lief approved the appropriation
of 81 100000 for returned soldiers,
sailors and marines. This grants
five dollars for each month each
aerved with maximum Of $50.
ST. Paul. April 16-Goyernor Burn.
quist has given his consent 10 the
introduction of bill in the legisla
ture providing for the payment o.
~ 6oaE ssss 80 pexs -saass
to Minnesota soldiers who served Ii
the war against Germany.
The bill is TO be introduced in the
senate by Senator Magnus Johnson
of Litchfield 1t is similar meas
ure TO that passed by the recent
North Dakota legislature.
This money, if provided for. viii
be in addition to about So 100000 il
lv and pay to all soldiers called out
side the state at the rate of S. fol
each month they were in service
with maximum payment or S60.
Introduced in House.
The bill providing for this appro-
priation was introduced by Repre-
sentative G. e. Dilley. ST. Paul.
The Johnson bill provides for tax
levy of six miles annually. 1t is est
mated this will raise $10,000.000 a
year Plans are TO continue the levy
over a period of six years.
The money will 90 into returned
soldiers fund" which will be used to
enable soldiers to secure homes or 10
complete their education. Each re-
turned soldier will he entitled TO S25
for each month or fraction OF a
month he was ine service.
The adjutant general will have
charge of all payments from the fund
An appropriation of 100000 is asked
TO carry out the provisions OF >the
hill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
CZECH AND POLE CLASH
THEY WILL SETTLE FRONTIER
QUESTION BY FORCE
FIGHT NEAR The BORDER
Concentration of the Troops At
Ostr0va and Debr0va In
SiIesia Country
Associated Press r.spatch. ]

.NSSOild leu l1Ttsi' i>siii(CH'l
Warsaw, Tuesday, april 15.-AG-
vices from Cracow state that the
Czech forces have been concentrated
at Ostrova and Dabrova, in Silesia,
close to the line of demorcation be-
tween the Czech and Polish armies
and tGGt the CZechs announced they
vii lsettle the frontier question by
force. The reported Czech detach
ment entered Polish territory at Lu
tyncia where it clashed with the Pol
ish force. Several Poles were
wounded.
Anarchy IN Munich.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
! ONION, April l6.-CoTnIelc anarchy
reiGns in Munich, says the Copen-
hagen dispatch. All work has ceased.
Trains are rot Imr'nG and robbers
arc loCtirg houses and threatening
hClks. the dispatch says. The first
infantry regiment is reported to have
joincd the spaItacides.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
BLOW TO AUTO STEALING
Ccrnina and Nimocks Measure Pass
cd By Senate, So Regarded.

The Corning and Nimocks house
Lii, hailed as heavy blow at auto
mobile stealing in Minnesota. was
passed by the senate late yesterday.
By recurring not only the registra-
ton of every automobile owned in the
state, but also a record of every mo-
tor car sale, the bill provides an easy
and certain means of detecting stolen
machines. it is asserted. The meas
are has been advocated by city Off
Gals and others. The bill has passed
the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
LOANS FOR FARM HELP
Two Hundred Million Dollars
Is Amount For Agricultural
Development
,Cnii4i ,'r.Ss n,spatcn. ]

Washington. April I5-Government
loans for agricultural development in
the United States have totaled $500, :
100000, according to the statement. of
the agricultural development board.
During the month OF March a total of
s15.946,277 was loaned under the farm
loan provisions. ST. Paul loaned a
grand total of s1,s9s.2Oo. Omaha led
all cities in the country and St. Paul
came second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
en- OUR WAY TO A GREATER
MANKATO.
mercial club needs
HURRAH FOR MANKATo.
), a greater Man :

Hurrah for Mankato, greater Man
kato,
Is our aim and We'll have it, you'll
see.
Wen boost. boost together.
Every obstacle we'll weather,
Wen shout her name to the sea.
They'll all be awake
When the census We take. Fine
So hnrrah for Kato. 4 greater Man.
kato.
With your help. we can do it this
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18

London, April 16-Replying in the
house of commons to criticisms of his
activities at Paris, Premier Lloyd
George said today that the situation is
still full of perils for all countries No
conference in history. he said, had
been faced with problems OF such
varied complexity, magnitude and
gravity. The congress of Vienna, he
pointed out. took eleven months and
its work was insignificant compared
with the Paris conference.
He mentioned how many new states
iave sprung into existence and declared
that the time spent in framing the
League of Nations saved time instead
of wasting it, Discussing Russia he
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
Record of Service Crosses.

United Press Dispafch
New York, April 16.-Men from
California. OREGON and WASHINGTON
in the ninety first division arrived
home today They had broken all rec
ords for division receiving decora
tons. One hundred ard fifty of the
men had received distinguished sery-
ice crosses 101 the French Croix de-
Guerre, $50 the Belgian Croix de
Guerre and five congressional medals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
sEIGE OF LIMERICK
Martial Law Is Established In The
Irish Civ

Martial Law Is Established In The
Irish CITY.
limited Press Dis,atch
Dublin, April 16.-The city of
Limerick is virtually under a state of
siege today following the establish
ment of martial law. British troops in
full wartime array are in the streets
and military passes are needed to go
anywhere in the streets. Armoured
cars are being used machine guns
Lave been mountd at strategic
places and barbed wire entan-
clements strung wherever attack
was expected. Limerick has been
completely cut off from other o:tie3.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
PRINCE LhcHKOWSKY or GERMANY
PROTESTS AGAINST W4AT HE
TERMS AS MAILED FIST PENCE
LLOYD GEORGE ANSWERS
CRITICS IN THE COMMONS
ASSOCIATED Press pispaten.

said: Il would rather leave the Rus
SLAMS and bolshevik, until they see
their way out of it rather than see
Great Britain landed in bankruptcy"
He deprecated attempts to SOW dis
cord among teh allies and said, at is
not true that the United States and
Europe have been. AT variance"
London, April 1.-THE allied rep
resentatives at Paris arrived at com
plete understanding on the great fun
damental questions that would affect
pace with Germany, Lloyd George de-
clared in commons. The allies formu-
lated their demands and he hoped
they will be presented by the end of
next week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
REVOLT REPORTED FROM
RUSSIA; THE FILlDlE KNOT
EDWARD l.. KEENE

Paris April 16Wth Premier
mn mat the peace conference has split and working
nony the big
question is cted that the tal will
TO the League of Nations amstice
President Wilson in
the second week May revolutionary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
NAMES BOILER INSPECTOR
Governor Burrquist Has Appointed v
e Patnaude to the Position

ST. Paul. April 16.-Governor Burn
quist signed the bill creating the state
chief boiler inspectorship and appoint
ed " E. Patnaude, st. Paul. to the Of
flee Patnaude has been state boiler
inspector in Ramsey county during
the last two years and his 3uccessOl
in that position remains to be named
Besides GREETING the office of chef;
boiler inspector. the new law makes
numerous state inspection of boilers
The bill was senate fi:e No. 35G.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
DANvILLE RESIDENT DIES
Henry Gropel Passed, Away At the
Ace of Eighty Four.

Henry Gropel Passed, Away AT tne
AGE of Eighty Four.
Henry Gropel, an old resident OF
'Danville township, died Saturday
night az his home there. Mr.. Gropel
is an old soldiers having seen service
in 1861 with the Indians and also
in 1862 when the north and south
were at war Mr. Gropel was a. good,
patriotic citizen and well respected Dy
all who krnw him. He was eighty
four years old at the time of his death.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the German Methodist
church in Danville at two o'clock.
Rev. Carl Kruger of this city OF
ficiated.
Lyman Probart. g resident of Min
nesota Lake died this morning at six
O'Clock 1T his home there. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow at one
o'clock from tie house and at 1:3C
from the Methodist church there
Rev Carl Kruger of Mankato will
officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
Safety Commission Safe.

st. Paul. Anril 16.-The Minnesota
senate today by 6 vot" of 10 to IS
refused to act on the bill passed by
the house for the abolishmant of the
Minnesota State Public Safetv com
mission. The bill for soldiers fund.
introduced in the upber bnusA was
referred to the finance committee. 4;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
BRUTALITY RUNNING R/O7
DURING KOREAN TROLIBL E

SHANGHAI April IDelayedG nrevou
on viii be brought the attention the American One that
events from March Is 1t charge that
ally beaten
order he
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
'Munich In Hands of Soviets.

United Press Dispatch
Berne, April 16.-Munich is again
in the hands of the soviets. according
TO reports. Fighting was in progress
all night. Railway communications
are said to have been broken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
Anarchy Supreme in Munich.

limited Press D'sratch
Copenhagen. April 16.-Dispatches
from German sources report that an
archy is supreme in Munich. The pria-
cipal railway station is said to have
been burned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
HELD AS THE BEST
WE'LL MAKE MANkATo GREAT!

Well make Mankato great, great,
great.
BY the year of ninteen twenty five,
Well make Mankato great, great,
great.
II every one will strive!
Commercial club,
has set the pace,
Twenty five thousand,
with six years grace.
Wen make Mankato great. great,
great,
Bv the year of nineteen twenty,
The year of nineteen twenty,
The year of nineteen twenty five!
en- OUR WAY TO A GREATER
MANkATo.
"A greater Mankato" is our slogan,
Make the census figures climb:
Up 10 twenty five thousand strong,
BY nineteen twenty five.
The Mankato commercial club needs
you,
Heed the call. twill, pave the way:
We are sure, with your help, we can
do it,
All aboard-we're on our way
A
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
THREAT FROM BERL|NER
CONDITIONS CANNOT LEAD TO
DISARMAMENT, He SAYS
PRESS IN ROLE OF CRITIC
Wall Over What They Call 'Un-
Justly Extortsd' White
Dove Affair
Associated Press Dispa oh

r ~
L In, Tuesday. April 16.->Semi-
effilial French announcements OF con-
ditions to be laid down in the treaty
of peace are denounced in the morn
ing press. Prince Lichnowsky, in an
article in The 1ageblatt, declares that
France -forgets that instead of lead
ing to disarmament AN unjustIy ex
tcrted peace will bring forth onIy
fresh ornaments throwing into the
-hade all former ornaments because
mailed fist peace. can be maintained
only by mailed fist
Councils of Four Busy.
ASSOCIATED Press .Dispatch.1
Fai1s. April 16<--The council of
four today discussed questions rei-
atlve to schleswig Holstein. Helgo-
land and the Odriatic. While the
council was in session, the foreign
ministers met and considered the
cl.:ims made by Germany to holdings
on islands inthe Antartic ocean.
Washington, April ia distinct
Improvement in the general peace con
ference situation was reported to the
white House from Paris today. Ex-
ceiient progress is said to have been
made.
FRED S. FERGUSON,
Paris. April 16. Italian = deIegates
today We're beginning to become rest
less and Suspicious over. The i lons
conferences of tar biz ttf,a xi1e
Question of Fsume. - -. s 81 !
Protection For sir =.
Paris. April An ALLIANCE -
some other form of temporary guar
anty VIII be formed among the allies
TO establish definite and assured pro-
lection for France until the League of
Nations is complete and ready to deal
with the rCbiar,,. Of, r-arl1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-04-18
DOLLARS FOR SOLDIERS
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED Pro-
vIDING FOR $50, 100000
Payments Are To Be Made the
Minnesota Fighters For
Next Six Years

ST. Paul, April 16.-The House
Subcommittee on soldiers re-
lief approved the appropriation
OF $4,5o0, 0C0 for returned soldiers,
sailors and marines. This grants
five dollars for each month each
oerved with a maximum Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

cotton Table Damask, 70 inches wide. ssc vard
r:, Street h0or Livingston Ea. Building
flne values in Stockings and Underwear for all +ha
family. women.sst., a ior All the
Men Street floor. last Building
'0'NN'' DiesS Doo's' So.s3 par, instead of $780,
-, Second floor. WcstB Building -
Women's All-linen Handkerchiefs, 17c usually a5c
A. & s. Special Corsets, sles
Second floor East Building
Lingerie, sec to s2.es, formerly s4c to s49s
Second floor Building
Dressing Sacques, 69c A'
Ncslgcc Balcony. Central Building
Colored Figured Madras and Marousette. 3er vara
from 59c rs,s 49, ss $50, ooc yaro'
Mems Suits to Measure, $3.50
Third floor. Mems Shop. East Buidn,
A. e. s. Mineral Oil, 49c, from soc.
Mems Low Pumps, $2.95, from 81 90. '''0''
r.. n, fiird floor East BUILDING
"a Di"cA Niercerlzed Sateen, 33c yard, regularly
~ =. :, Lining Store Street floor Building
Amronllte' Lamps, $5.49, regularly $119
White Wolfe, 23c yard-onc yard wide '1AD''s'
French Lawn Writing Paper, l5c quire. ''''
Full size Part Wool Blankets, $3.50 pair. '''0''s'
Boys Spring Refers, 7.s5 '''' ''"d'ns
Muslin Sheets, "a x2I yards. $l4s west DuildiAs'
subway noor. West Buld,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Other Fine Bargains in Brief

Womcns Serge Capes, unusual at S12.e5.
Second floor
Wool Plaid Skirts, SITS to $3.50
Second foor Central
DAINTY cotton blouses, special at ESQ., 81 90. $298.
Second floor East Building
Womens SUITS IN eighteen spring models, $1975
anu P~4''o' Second floor entralB Building
Girls Serge Capes $3.50
Second floor Building
Misses Serge Suits $3.50 to $3.50.
Second floor.
VIM. hoger ollver-pated tlatware at u to y less
'hah usual: ~ Subway entralB Building
Special Table Street floor. Building
Table Tumbers, 31s to sc each
Subway Central Building
Wool and Fibre Rugs 6x9 feet, $3.50, regularly
pl1.oV Third floor. Building
SILK Georgette Crepe SIPS yard, regularly S1.75
Street floor. Central Building.
Mems Spring Suits, splendid at $22.5o.
Second floor Building
Leather Hand Bags, 89c for $1l8 and 81 % grades
Street floor. Building
Mems fine new s1.98 Shirts, $3.50
Street floor. Building
35inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.24 yard regular 81 "a
grade Street floor. Livingston Street Eas, Building
Ribbons for all purposes at Below Wholesale,
prices. Street floor centre. last building
Framed Pictures at half price, S447 to $17.2s
AT Galleries. Fifth ccntrai nuldmr
Mems Silk Gloves at csc pair-little more than
nan price. Street floor. East building