davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
CARACAS A LA BAYONETA EN-
LIVERPOOL
Sc cnridu bm'cos dc guerra para
j.. que protejan los mucllcs.

Durante tOda la noche del dia
i31 las GALES de Liverpool estuvie,
ron virtualmente en- manOs de las
turbas, que saquearOn variOs al
macenes Y Sc entregarOn a tOda
clase de cxcesOs Al amanccer, las
tropas cnyiadas para guardian ell
orden pecibierOn instrucciones pa
ia dar varias cargas a la bayone--
ia a fin de dispersar Il los revol-
tosos. En- algunos sitiOs la acti-
tud de GstOs era tan amenazante,
que fue precise hacer varias des.
cargas al aire fin de atemorizar
los. = 9i ~
Ell crucero "Valiant" Y dos dcs-
trOyers han sidO enviados al rio
Mersey fin de que protejan los
muelles y los almacenes ane-
KOS ellOs. '"s'S'ssaE
Ell serviciO de tranvfas y ell de ON
nibus automobiles esta totalmente
interrumpidO causa de que los
mOtoristas y conductores dejaron
de presentarse en- la manana a ocu
pal. sus puestos: La huelga sin
embargo no esta declarada Official
mente. II
Durante todo ell dfa del domin-
go las Gales fueron testigos de
eseenas tumultuosas y hubo varios
heridos tanto dc pedradas como
de arma blanca en- las cargas da-
das pOr las tropas. En- Lodge
Lane ell choque entire estas y los
huelguistas asumi6 proporciones
bastante serias.
I'm mitfn monstruo de mas de
5000 trabajadores pertenecishtes
a la union acord6 declarar causa
comdn con los policfas huelguis-
tas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
PERMUTA DE SOLAR

El Gobernador ha aprobado la
ordenanza adoptada por el Con
cejo Municipal de Rio Piedras, en-
virtud de la cual Sc solicitaba au'
torizaci0n para permutar un so.
lar, propiedad del municipio y 81
tuado Ell la plaza pdblica, por
otro solar, propiedad de la Iglesia
Catolica en- el mismo sitio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
LOS MOTORISTAS
Y CONDUCTORES

Esta noche sc reunen los motto
ristas V conductOres en- SUI edifi-
clio de Hato Rey para elegir la
directiva que ha de regir los des-
tinos de la Association durantc ell
pr0ximO aiiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
Ell INFORME ANUAL

En- todas las oficinas del De-
partamento del Interior Sc viene
trabajando sin descanso para la
termination del Informe anual, de
dicho DepartamentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

REUNION DE EMPLEADOs
Esta noche, Ell el salon de Ia Ga
mara de Representatives., Sc reuni
ran los empleados della Porto RI
co American Tobacco Company,
con el fin de YER la manera de agre
|miarse.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
.UNo MAS

La policfa ocupo en- la finca La
vergne', del barfio '-Maravilla", !,
de las Marfas, i'm alambique, arres
tando Felipe Lavergne, a quien
el juez fii6 una fianza de $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
OJOs AzULEs

Para.
Ojos de cielo y de MAJ
como la mar agitados,
como el cielO iluminados
en- un eternO rielar.
Ojos de inquieto mirar
profundOs Y apasionados,
ojOs que mirais airados
para mejor subyugar.
OjOs bellOs, soberanos,
que soilais con reinados
en- palacios de zafr,
VA que HE habGis denunciado,
quiero ser un condenado
y ell tus prisiones morir.
af1
JudN Jimene: Ramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

r1iksEd"a;c1aa1cy. Harry New Mrs 11[2e. Res9es
Edna Clancy, Harry New Mrs. Berger guras prncipaes
del drama Topango de los Angeles California Como
ecordaran ctore Harry New, d6 muere
agandO que exasper6 esa rehuyera ssemacamen
e la maerndad En- la fOtOgrafa Harry abrazadO
madre ermanastra Edna Clancy esta hacienda
verdaderos esuerzo hermano de tan dfc 81
tuaciOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
WHY LYNCHINGs COME HIGH

When n man has been lynched
il is sometimes said that " it saved
the county the expense of trial =
but Iynchings are far more ex-
pcnsiye than court trials Take
The ease at Omaha rs an example
only il was called n race riot.
Anyhow a negro was lynched
The mob. being unable to over
come the determined opposition of
the mayor and the police, finally
resorted to the cowardly tactics of
setting fire TO the court house.
Some traitor TO the law within the
court house is thought to have
dropped a note from a window
telling the mob on which floor
the negro would be found. The
mayor and his men with a pris-
oner in their hands fought for
civilized law till the last.
The mayor was hanged, almost
to death: three white men were
killed and sixty wounded; the
court house was burned so that it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
lMiII cost $1,000 .OOo IN taxes !

twill cost $1,OO0,000 in taxes "a
repair it, and the great annual
carnival was called off. This
carnival Is one Of the greatest
events of Omaha's = annual history
and brings hundreds of thousands
of dollars 20 the city. The mer-
chants and business men had put
their money into it this year as
usual and it was all lost; all the
parades and floats were paid for
to no purpose. Nothing but the
closing bah was permitted to take
place. Some Of the business men
wer. so inundated that they
wept for shame of Omaha.
One white man who was going
along the streets later, discussing
the affairs with a companion gave
crude but effective expression TO
the whole situation. When he
came into sight of the ruined
court house, whose restoration
will burden the taxpayers, and
when he considered all the shut
down of the carnival and of bnsi-
ness he said. "Who would have
thought that one nigger could
cause so much hell as all thisS
And that is the philosophy OF
the whole thing. II costs TO wrong
4 man, even helpless man, in a
civilized state. For civilization
must either live or die with ITS
weakest elements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
'and fishes, that things in general
were settled forever"
DUKES, DANCERS
AND HODCARRIERS

There is increasing evidence
every day that the world is get
| ting back to normal. The delect-
able Gaby Deslys arrives on our
Shores, and after seeing TO the un-
Iloading of several tons of trunks
and chs tsring dozen rooms at
son.e gawdy hotel, summons the
gentlemen Of tn, pl s and an
.nounct., that although the Duke
We Crns~ w.sNse dukedom IS
a q Lord knows where-has fol-
lowed her from Europe and pro-
tested his undying love daily for
months, she win have none of him.
The procedure smacks somewhat
|of previous efforts to attract the
Iimelight. Compared with King
Manuel, who is popularity sup
posed to have thrown away hls
throne to make Gaby smile or
glide or something or other, the
Duke De Crnssol is a piker. The
world at present is nninierested IN
love-lorn dukes, but if Gahy
should happen to he compelled 10
deny her engagement to some
good, honest hod carrier-why
that would be worth reading and
the newspapers might RIM some
pictures OF the bod carrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
NOTICE S1.2l0 IN REWARDS
OFFERED BY THE A. H. 7. A.

Rewards in the sum Of si,2fo will
be paid for thieves. burglars. loafers.
trespassers by Guthrie Lodge, 32S,
Anti Horse Thief Association Of the
United States Of America. These re-
wards will be given for the arrest and
conviction Of persons found guilty Of
the following offenses:
sio for trespasslng hunting or fish :
ing upon the premises Of any mem.
Der Of this association. (in good stand :.
ing).
S25 for petit larceny.
$50 for any felonious crime, other
than rape or murder, and the State
Lodge will pay 500 additional ard
S25 for the return Of property in each
and every case. THESE REWARDS
APPLY TO AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
The State Lodge will pay $500 for
the arrest, and conviction Of any per.
sens arrested and convicted Of the
crime Of forcible rape agains. the
family Of any members: $500 for the
crime Of murder against any member
or his family.
These rewards will be paid under
the rules laid down in the constitution
Of the Oklahoma A. n. r. A.
LOOK OUT FOR THE RED CARDS.
Ralph Morrison, President; E. j.
Blaekman, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Chapter ! The Period

F" 1t was the best of times, it was
| he worst of times, it was the age
bf wisdom, II was the age OF
|oolishness, il was the epoch of
belief, it was the epoch Of incred-
|ility, it was the season of light.
was the season of darkness. it
|vas the spring of hope, it was the
winter Of despair, we had every
thing before us, we were all going
|lirect to heaven, we were all go
ing direct the other way-in short,
he period was SO far like the
present period that some of its
|loisicst authorities insisted on its
being received, for good or for
Fvil, in the degree superlatiye of
comparison only. There were a
king with a large jaw and a
queen with a plain face on the
hrone Of England; there were a
king with large jaw and queen
with a fair face on the throne of
France In both countries it was
|learer than crystal to the lords Of
he state s preserves of the loaves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
WHY THE REDS GET
BOLDER DAY BY DAY

The taking OF a considerable num-
ber OF foreign anarchists from the
Pacific coast for deportation, iheT
turning them loose after keeping them
month or so in New York. GovernaT
Hart OF Washington. remark has
served 10 make those remaining even
bolder. As we'll play with a rattle
snake as use half measures with peo-
pie who viii blow you w. barn you
out. or bomb or shoot YOU from am
bush II you give them half a chance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT :, most i'm
poriant. When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly. there is no
dancer OF infection and the wound
begins 10 heal al once, For use on
man or beast B0ROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy 1t now and be ready
FOR an emergency. For sale by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
SCORE MEDICAL Ass0c|A-
T|0N As kA|sER|sT|c
Liberty League Men Say That
Monopoly on Healing Is
Being Sought BY
Doctors

There were no kind words .Cr tn ?
lShi OF the Hotel La Sale yesterday.
Members of the American Medical LIZ
berty League, in convention hore. de-
nounced the association as greedy and
kaiseristic
Clarence Darrow. in plea FOR Ind
yidual liberty, accused the m, dica,
association OF seeking TO form a mc-
rative monopoly by making medical
education so expensive and hard TO
get that only few will be able 10 en-
ter the profession.
1T Is not up to the medical profss-
sion 10 make rules for entrance INTO
he business and TO rrescribe the
healing methods people shall use he
said. III is not safe 10 have any one
Group OF men. no matter how wise
they may be. in command OF the per-
sonal affairs OF the people. Il Is a
question Of autocracy against FREE
dom
"conjoing Legislators"
sixty years ago a doctor waa ius'
as sure ne was right as the doctor -
today. but if the doctor OF today would
use the methods Of SIXTY years aso he
would be tried for manslaughter"
THE American Medical association
Is an au;ocracy.' stated Or y c Ross
Of Fort Wayne Under the gu'dance
Of protecting the public health. nut in
reality 10 gain control over all health
met hods for their own Iecuniary gain.
they are conioling legislators 10 vote
for measures that have for their pnr-
pose monopoly on all the healirs
The objects OF the Amev5can Modi-
cal Liberty league is 10 ems hten the
public as TO the danger Of this claso
legislation and TO destroy ths asso-
Citations power, so that an individual
Ia time OF illness can ick his own
method of getting well,
U S Health Service Accused.
There Is entirely too much aYroc-
racy and lawocracy in the medical
profession The actions OF he Am
erican Medical association are char
acterized by pure kaiserism and gar
ism of lhe worst type"
II r Anderson OF New YORK de-
clared that the federal government.
through he propaganda Of the United
States public health service, wa
showing partisanship and thus nrifing
large esums Of money into the hands
OF medical sects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

T;i5 Scripture Reading and PRAYER,
by Rev. Geo. d. Nichols.
1865 Song.
500 A word from our General
Secretary c, II Nichols.
$50 Seecial Music
S:95 Address--"A New Vision OF
the Community In Which You
Live" Mr.. l.. +. Sensahaugh
Oklahoma Cky.
9.l0 Announcements.
9:l5 Benedlction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

troops on the southern Russian ,....
s's'ms to have broken throus;,. ' 49,
Hed lines between Oral and rs"., ~
.os.me.st 's.. g Moscow. and to nave sn : :
nsn'hseed nftA thousand belshs ~.
troops according to Hslsinofor. AN q.
Pssen 70 the svsnsl<a pasei,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2s.

eco Song Service.
s.i5 Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. ]. W. Birnley.
e 9.s5 Song.
5000 THE Child" Mrs. c. II
Nichols, State Superintendent
of Children's Division.
l0:s5 Round Table on Problems OF
the Childrens Division. led by
Mrs. c. II. Nichols. assisted by
Mrs. NJ A. Rouch.
i0.55 Song.
ll:Oo Working With the Boys. Rev
Robert NJ. Lehew, Guthrie
ll:l5 Girls OF the Teen Age Miss
Tessa b. Corely, Crescent.
$3.50 The Adult Glass, A. z. Arm
strong. Guthrie.
li:i5 The Need OF Sunday Schools
in Rural Districts-Rev. J. j,
Mitchell. Seward.
1900 Closing.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1880 Song Service.
l:i5 Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. r. 0. Callahan.
:5J Song.
200 Sabbath Observance, Rev. A
w. Fawcett, Mulhall.
2:i5 Teacher Training--tMrs. Ruby
Walker, Guthrie.
2:35 Address---Working Together
c. H. Nichols.
3:00 Reports OF County Officers.
$50 Reports OF Committees and
Election of Officers.
S: AS Sugge stions for the New Year
by County Officers and Other,
400 Benediction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Logan County
Sunday School
Convention

Following is the official prosiam
OF the Logan County Sunday Schoo'
School convention to be held at the
First Baptist church here on Tuesday
and Wednesday, November % and &c,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. IS.
2:30 Song Service.
2:i5 Scripture Reading and Prayer,
led by Rev. Wade.
2:55 Song.
500 Inter Church World Move
ment. DR.. Frederick Jackson.
Norman.
$40 The Pastor and the Sunday
School, Rev. Guy Findly,
Guthrie.
s:35 Song.
$50 The Business Men. Geo. w.
Partridge. Guthrie.
3:45 Round Table. Sunday School
Problems" led by c. H.
Nichols. General Secretary.
4:30 Appointment OF Committees.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
1880 Song Service, led By Mrs.
Chas. Roe. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
A PRECEDENT

We picked up the "'Tael of Two
|sities. Z Was Dickens writing of
|he period of the French Reyolu-
lion or our ownf How few
Fhangcs are needed TO make il fit
ourselves. lets 60. Here $ the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
ON MAIN Street
BRIDGE TO CONTINUE
UNTIL BOARD ACTS

Work on the Main Street Bridge
will 20 steadily on until a new con-
tract for it is let. provide Isaac Smith,
the contractor. Is relieved from his
contract, said Smith, in presenting his
petition for relief to the county COM
missioners Monday morning.
The hearing was set by the COM
missioners for April Is. The petition
says that Smith faces $4,000 loss If
the bridge is completed under the con-
tract. The contractor has done his
best to fulfill his full obligation under
the conditions, he alleges, and had he
not done so the bridge would not be as
near done as 1t Is.
Complaints from West End resi-
dents, impatient to have the bridge
done and in use. had been coming to
the commissioners from all sides, they
told him, and some sort of assurance
was needed that the work would go
on. Smith in his petition says the
bridge is about two-thirds completed.
Tne commissioners received bids
or the next quarters supplies for the
county infrmary, the lowest being
hat OF II. l.. Johnson, of Centerville,
with $3S2.70. Two other bids were
or Sale and s419.
The barn on the county tuberculosis
farm has been moved, and the tenant
house was to be moved Monday, ac-
cording to the report made to the
commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
300 More Names Needed
For De Gogorza Concert

Three hundred more subscriptions
must be received for the Emilio de
Gogorza concert by Tuesday noon if
the contract can be made with de
Gogorza's manager. Eight hundred OF
the subscription cards which were
mailed to people in this city last week
by Rutherford B. Jones and George
Eggemeyer must be in by tomorrow
noon If the concert is to be assured,
they explained today.
Great interest has been shown here.
It was reported. Since last Friday a
large number of people have shown
their intention to stand behind the
concert, but enough names have not
yet been secured. and final reminder
was sent out today.
II you have secured a subscription
card be sure to get it in the mail to-
night and if card has not reached
you telephone in your name to Ruther-
ford B. Jones or George H. Egge-
meyer, it was urged today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
GLOVE
SPECIALS

We made fortunate purchase Of 100 dozen of
Ladies' and Misses Gloves, and price far be-
low the present market value; these have been
arranged in three groups And will be on sale
Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday
LOT NO. Ladies' two-clasp double finger
tip Silk Gloves, in either white or black. in a
full range of sizes; pair oSc
LOT NO $50 dozen Ladies' Chamoisette
Gloves in the spring weight The shades are
chamois, white, grey and pongee; regular s9c
value; pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59c
LOT NO. 3-25 dozen Misses Gloves in Cham
oisette, in grey, white, pongee and Chamois-
priced per pair ..................... $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
ATTENDANCE At BIBLE.
CLASSES SUNDAY MAY
REACH TOTAL OF 931.

Indications at noon Monday were
that the mems Bible school attend
ance for Sunday would exceed 9O0
1t is estimated the number will reach
931 when the report is completed
Out of twenty churches reported. a
total attendance of S28 was computed
Four churches had not reported but
if they make no gains at all the
amount should reach the estimate and
If gains are reported it will exceed
the total of 931 men in Bible classes
Sunday.
Thirteen churches of the twenty to
report thus far show gains. One
showed neither gain or loss. Four re-
ported one loss and two fell far below
last Sundays report. The largest gain
for the Sunday was reported from the
East Main Street Friends church
which increa sed its attendance thir-
teen members. The West Side
Friends. starting with total men,
bership of sixteen, has increased to
sixty-one.
coiored Churches Gain
The Bethel A. NJ. Z. church mems
Bible class had fifty-six present last
Sunday and Mount Moriah, commenc-
ing with an average of ten members,
reports forty for last Sunday. Both
are colored churches. The Mount
Moriah is second in the average per
cent Of gain shown by the Bible
classes. 1t has a gain of 170 per cent.
The ST. Paul's Lutheran reported
the largest attendance of any mems
Bible class in the city last Sunday.
1t reported 106 present last Sunday
and Ill the Sunday before. Last Sum
day the Christian church had 103 men
present at the Bible school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
Domestic Specials for Bargain Day

CAMBRIC MUSLIN-Yard wide fine smooth
finished bleached Cambria Muslin; regular 20c
CHEESE CLOTH-Yard wide, soft finish
bleached Cheese Cloth, 15c value; limit 10
yards; Wednesday 1Oe
PILLOW TUBINGS-Fine bleached Pillow
Tubings good firm Muslin; special for We'd
nesday; 36 inch; yard ..................32 32e
4O-inch; yard SOC
TABLE DAMASK-Three special values offer
ed for Wednesdays selling. These goods are
priced much below the present market price.
59c-2 pieces 5S-inch, good patterns; priced
special for Wednesday ...................5 SOC
79c-3 pieces 64-inch beautiful line Of patterns
priced special for Wednesday 7sc
s1.00-3 pieces 72-inch. These are full two
yards wide, the patterns are all new; special
for Wednesday at .....................S1 S1oo
COMFORT COTTON-20c rol-Good clean
Comfort Cotton, large roll; regular 25c value;
33c ROLL-Large 16-ounze roll white and clean
regular 40c value; Wednesday $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
Notions and Fancy
Good Section

CROCHET COTTON-Specia sale of mercer
zed Crotchet Cotton 1440 balls in the lot, in
white, ecru and colors. Priced special for We'd
nesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday; three
balls for Csc; box of IL balls for. csc
FILET CAMISOLE LACES-10 pieces wide.
filet Camisole Laces with the beading on both
edges. choice Of good line OF patterns; regular
69c value Yard and quarter win make cami-
sole; priced special for Wednesday yard .49c
SILK HAND BAGS-New novelty In Silg Bags
with gunmetal frame and large silk tassel, the
shades are black taupe grey, navy and tan;
priced special Wednesday ........... $500
HAIR BOW RIBBONS-25 pieces wide Taffeta
Hair Bow Ribbons. in light blue and pink: reg
ular 39c value-Wednesday, yard ....... 25e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
BOARD APPROPR|ATES
$4,000 TO REPAIR DAM

Four thousand dollars was appro-
priated Monday morning by the Board
Of Works to repair the city light
plant dam south of the Doran bridge.
which will supply water to the plant
for cooling and condensing purposes.
Improvement of the alley between
South Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, just south of Main street, by
building concrete roadway, was
unanimously decided upon. The city
engineer was instructed to scarify and
roll Fifteenth street from South A to
North A Two gardening permits
were issued.
Bills were allowed by the board to
an amount of about $2,400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
Silk and Wool Dress Goods
Sections

SILK POPLINS-32-inch Silk Poplins, In a
dozen good shades, including black, $1.2S
value: Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .sse
GEORGETTE CREPES-40-inch. all Silk
Georgette Crepes in 25 good shades; regu-
lar 1925 value; Wednesday .Sl.es
NOVELTY SILK CORDS-Yard wide Nov
city Silk Cords for blouses, waists and dress
es in full line of shades; Wednesday $1.'s
SEMLSILK CREPE DE CHINE-Yard wide
Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine, for waists, dress
es and undergarments, In 20 light and dark
shades; Wednesday ............. $50
SILK vOILES-20 pieces of yard wide Silk
voiles in beautiful plaid and striped color
combinations. on display in Silk Depart
ment; Wednesday yard .............. $1.oo
SEMISILK CHIFFON SILK-Yard wide. in
every wanted light or dark shade for waists.
blouses, dresses and undergarments; reg
ular soc value; Wednesday yard 3ec
MALLINSONs PUSSY WILLOW-40inch in
three OF the most wanted shades, Ivory,
Navy and Black Priced special for We'd
nesday, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.46
WOOL COATINGS-2 pieces 56-inch light
Novelty Wool Coatings; regular $3.50 value
Wednesday for .$1.39
BURRELLA CoATINGs-3 pieces 54-inch
The shades are tan, green and gold; regu.
lar $3.50 value; Wednesday ......... $3.50
WOOL PLAIDS-5 piece Novelty Wool
Plaids for separate skirts and children's
wear: formerly sold at Csc; Wednesday 400
WOOL SERGES-5 pieces 36 and 42-inch
The shades are grey. brown, red, navy and
black. Regular $1.0o and $1.25 values -
wednesday LOT .I9e