davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
About Bread.

Bread is the staff of life, but few of
us know why certain kinds of bread
make a more sturdy staff than other
kinds An expert has stated that Ii
whole wheat bread had been eaten and
white bread forbidden, the present
national decay of teeth would never
have happened. Flour made from the
whole grain has twice the protein and
only a third of the water In ordinary
white" -four. Bread is such an excel.
lent food because hut AZ per cent OF
its solids escape absorption by the
body. If milk were drunk with bread
practically every cramb would be alb
sorbed In nutriment. Ordinary white
bread contains 40 per cent of water.
The "fat" In bread Is just l per cent
of It's total ingredients. The rest Is
made up Of protein tthe basis OF iife).
starch, sugar, dextrin. cellnlose (indi-
gestible). and mineral matter New,
moist bread is extremely hard to di-
gest because 1t produces no app~ecia-
BILE flow of saliva In the mouth during
mastication. A slice Of ordinary day
old bread Is not digested until 1t has.
been in the stomach two and half
hours. Wheat can be eaten In its en-
tire state. II soaked for long time In
water, then boiled In milk. and sugar
added. This Is the ancient .'frumenty."
Real brown bread is made from stone
ground flour, manufactured from the
whole grain.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
replied the candid Wash, ''excep'
dat each one was calm de other
what dey is"
THE BLACK & YELLOW
MEETING AT PIERRE

The delegation from this place
in attendance at the meeting of
the members Of the Black and
Yellow Trail Association held at
Pierre last week returned very
much pleased with the meeting
and enthusiastic over The pros
poets for this popular trail. Dele
gates and representative we're pre-
sent from all along the line Of the
route in South Dakota and from
Minnesota and Wyoming, and all
were boosters.
The matter of surveying and re-
marking the trail was taken up
and it is thought that this will
be accomplished in a thorough and
uniform manner from one end Of
the route to the other before the
end of the season. The constitu-
tion and bylaws Of the organiza-
tion were changed in many res
poets, especially with regard to
the officers. In the place of the
county vice presidents who
had charge of the work in the sew
'eral counties in the past, these
will NV be known as county chair
men. In addition to the regular
officers as heretofore, such as a
president. secretary, and treasurer
there will be ayice-president from
each of the states of Minnesota,
South Dakota and Wyoming. r. A J.
Bielski of this place was elected
as the vice-president from South
Dakota. 7. b. Roberts of Pierre
is the president, o. M. Phelps of
Hurn, the secretary and C.. l.. Mil
lette of Fort Pierre is the treas
urer. Will r. Walpole is the
chairman from Haakon county.
The. delegation from Philip con-
sisted Of Will r. Walpole, r. v.
Millstead, r. A. Bielski and Jake
Weber.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Colossal German Theater.

One Of the worlds most colossal
theaters, and by far the most bizarre.
Is the great auditorium recently open
ed in Berlin. The dreary exterior Of
the building is monstrous. hut gives
little promise Of the surprise within.
The curving walls Of the foyer, says
an illustrated article in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine for May, merge in
to domed roof. supported by carved
mahogany columns The npper p0r-
tion OF each column Is formed by pany
disks that radiate orange and blue
light from concealed bulbs. The audi
torium itself suggests the Greek open
air amphitheater. The 5000 seats
are ranged In horseshoe plan around
an arena, or more properly. an or
ohestra.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
THAT TroubIesems Apostrophs.

The woman living next door to the
schOolhouse was spinster Of uncertain
age. And she seemed to put in most
Of her time watching the schoolhouse
90 that she could find some reason for
complaints. Many had come and many
had been settled Iii a way that had
caused sorrow to the boys Of the
school. And this spring came new
one. During 4 ball game In the school
yard several Of the boys had occupied
az their grand stand seats the roof OF
the lady-next-doOrss chicken house.
The principal was inclined to stand
with the boys, 50 she made their pun
ishmeIlt very light. They were to write
. note Of apology to the woman. The
note was written and dispatched one
morning. That afternoon brought q
flery spinster 10 the building. She said
the note was Insult added to outrage.
The principal took the note and
read. I'VE. the boys OF the NJ
school. offer our apology for sitting on
the old hens house during our ball
game last Friday"
The boys said II was all the fault
~ : misplaced apostrophe. The teach
- was wise. -Indianapolis Nswa
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
WHEN THEY DROVE THE HUNS
Capture OF Berry Will Ever
Forget the Thrill.

The fall OF the plateau south OF
scissors and the thrust across the
Chateau-Thierry road sealed the fate
OF the great Marne salient The lads
Of the Twenty-eighth infantry, First
division, made this success possible
by their grim tenacity In driving the
Germans out of Berry after being re-
peatedly repulsed In their brave eff.
forts to take the place.
But, despite every effort, the grim
walls of Berry still loomed ahead be-
yond the shell-pocked strip of upland
as the summer twilight faded from the
sky. Through the night It's guns. like
those Of beleaguered fortress. con-
tinued to fame. In II stood at bay
the last German garrison of that
plateau south of Soissons," with the
whole western front Of the Marne
salient pinned upon It, which had for
SO long held a black menace over
Paris.
Now and then there Is man who
conceals timid heart behind long,
dropping mustache and the general APP
pearance OF western sheriff OF the
days OF Jesse James. but Gen. Beau
mont b. Buck Is not one of them.
Az the second hand Of his watch
marked 30 minutes past and the
barrage fell. General Buck stretched
his long legs out In front Of the first
wave. advised his men In no mincing
words to follow him and get the
d. boches this time, and led of the
streaming rush across the open.
They followed--who would not with
guch leader7 On. and on they went
toward the hot muzzles that famed
through the cracks OF split walls and
behind fallen masses OF masonry, on
past those muxzles, yelling. cursing,
striking down with swinging blows the
desperately resisting Germans behind !;
on by the massive quadrangle OF
buildings In the western edge Of the
village, past the ravished church and
down the crooked main street until
they pulled up where the road pitched
down into the Crise valley and against
the last eastern walls OF the hamlet
ON which pattered bullets from the
German nests clear beyond the valley.
Joseph Mills Hanson In the Home
Hncfnr
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
chsss Expert Doomed.

Senor Capablanca has set up as
remarkable a record as ever was made
In any sport In his chess exhibitions In
Great Britain and ireland. His total
score In 1852 games is 1.259 wins. n
draws, and % losses. His opponents
have included all the best English
players. He takes them on thirty or
more at time. To ench move on the
hoasd the Cuban master devotes an
Asevage ~of nine seconds. his victims
six minutes. Recalling the tragic his
tory Of the great chess experts. Of
Morphy and others, one asks fearfully.
when viii Capablanca 80 insane -
New York Globe
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Europe's plaque spot

Around the 14-mile-long girdle OF
massive walls which Constantine
raised around. his capital, the
breakers Of war seldom ceased to hurl
themselves. Twenty-six times the
city was besieged Persians and
Avars, by Russians, Latins and Turks.
SIX times the Saracens flung their hosts
against It; and eight times II fell into
the enemy's hands, and was laid waste
with fire and sword and pillage.
Three times the Turks laid seige to
II; and the third time, Ii 1853, Mo-
manned II made 1t his own after 4
fierce and stubborn resistance. From
that day to our own Constantinople
has remained IN Turkish hands-the
plague-sp0t Of Europe.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
oTTUMWA and VICINITY

Chas. Agee is hauling sand, gett-
ing ready to plaster his new house.
June brides, June roses and June
peas have put it all over the June
bugs this year.
The Manila church and Sunday
school has been reorganized. The
new officers are: Mrs. Coner, Sup
erintendent, Mrs. Crum, Asst. Sup
erintendent, Willis Drew, Secre-
tary. Services will be held twice
each month at the Lowden house,
w. @. Howard, pastor.
Miss Gertrude Thomas. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thomas,
merchants of Glenhan, S. d., and
Roy A. Emerson Of Qttumwa, S. D.
were united in marriage June 22nd
Mr.. Emerson was born in Odebolt
County, Iowa. lived few years in
Nebraska, came to South Dakota
about 12 years ago where he has
been a successful rancher and
farmer. Mrs. Emerson has taught
several very successful terms of
school in this neighborhood and
is also homesteader with large
acquaintance and many friends.
This happy couple will make their
home on the grooms ranch a few
miles from Ottumwa.
Political platforms are made
more for parties to have some
thing to crawl under than for the
purpose of having something to
stand on.
Nearly all the people in and
around Ottumwa spent the 4th at
Nowlin.
Perhaps the best philosophy to
follow in this old world is not to
want anything that is out of reach.
And for some, the reaching in the
next isn't going to be any too
good.
A. III. Stafford has finished
shearing and returned home to his
family and cows.
We are the posterity our fore
fathers worried so much about.
Can you blame them?
The dance at Agee's Thursday
night was quite well attended and
a good time is reported.
The most uncomfortable feeling
in the world that doesn't actually
hurt is that something someone is
wearing is slipping down.
Jay Smith was doing business in
Midland last week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
LIVES IN MEMORY
New Yorker Recalls Delightful
Evening With Twain.
Satisfied That He Saw Great Humor.
ist at Hls Best When He Sat by
the Fireside and Smoked
With Him.

1t Is only about forty years since |
spent most delightful evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens at their newly
built home in Hartford. yet the Sun
and New York Herald refers to the
house as lone of the oldest residences
In New England from the point Of
construction" says the writer Of q
letter to that newspaper
Undoubtedly your reporter wrote
that 1t was lone of the oddest," and
he was right. The types were guilty
Of characteristic prank.
We sat In front Of goodly old
fashioned fireplace and smoked such
tobacco as Mark iiked--that is, he and
dld-in the long-stemmed clay pipes
they call churchwardens, while Mrs.
Clemens looked on with smiling toler-
alton, contributing the gracious charm
of her presence to the entertainment
he was giving to casual guest who
had scant claim to the hospitality he
was enjoying. ! had called as strang-
er on professional business and had
been received socially.
Clemens was at his best-and let me
say that best was never bettered by
anyone else His monologue of mar.
rative and epigrams was drawled out
through long evening, as | laughed
and Mrs. Clemens smiled, and Mark
busted himself cleaning, burning out
and filling pipe after pipe--there were
dozen of them standing in the cor
ners of the fireplace-and handing
them to me or lighting one for himself
as fast or even faster than they were
needed. There were two Of them alight
all the time.
l wish I could remember what he
said. but can recall only one remark
and that was too trivial to repeat
though laughed at it as heartily as
did at all the other nonsense. 1t
was not what he said so much as the
way he said 1t.
P. T. Barnum, the great Snowman.
told ME that he. too, kept on laughing
all the time Mark Twain talked TO
him. "But my wife doesn't" he said.
Mrs. Barnum has not a very keen
sense of humor and she Is a little
afraid Of laughing at the wrong time
so she sometimes seems unappreci-
ative when Mark is really funny even
for him.
"She has found out for herself,
though. pretty good rule to go by
he continued. "You see, she and I fire.
quently visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ems, and noticed after while that
she was always watching Mrs, Clem.
ems, so / asked her why she did II,
and she told me that 1t was because
Mrs. Clemens did not always laugh as
other people did when Mark spoke.
But when she laughs said Mrs. Bar
mum, 4 know 1t must be really funny,
so laugh, too
Il call that pretty shrewd." contin-
ued the old Snowman with one of his
own hearty ha-has, "and took to
doing the same thing myself. It work
ed well. must say, for noticed after
while that Mrs. Clemens never laugh
ed excepting at the very best of Marks
jokes. suppose she must have got
tired laughing all the time before
that"
I knew the great man for long
time after that wonderful evening, but
never felt that knew him any bet
ter.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Made Vacation prosItable.

A unique vacation was that AZ Dr.
william Goodwin, superintendent Of
the general hospital AZ Staten island.
who camped for one month iii the
maple orchard Of Frank Taylor OF
Harwinton, Conn. He combined busI-
ness with pleasure. worked nights as
well a. days and made seventy sir
gallons Of maple sirup.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
CLIPPINGS FROM THE AMERI-
CAN LEGION WEEKLY
An Extended Tour

Just before the St. Mihiel show
the Germans blew up an ammuni-
tion dump near company of
Yanks. 1t was reported that there
was a large quantity of gas shells
in the dump, and as soon as the
explosions began the Americans
Immediately made themselves scar
ce with great rapidity.
When the danger had passed all
started drifting back with the ex-
ception Of one man who did not
appear till the next day.
We'll, where you been?' demand
ed the top kick, eyeing him coldly.
Sergeant replied the other
earnestly, Il don't know where
been but ! give you my word
been all day gettin back.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Truthful, Anyway.

The two village trouble-makers
had gotten into q row and the
matter was up in court. Uncle
Wash, an old gentleman Of color.
was witness.
Now, uncle said the lawyer,
tell me just what conversation
occurred.
! KANT jes' repember il Ill. !"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
On the Records.

Let's have the MENU" remark
ed the visitor, seating himself at
the table in the corner lunch
room.
There amt any, but / can tell
you what we got replied the
waiter, and then obliged by reel
ing off lengthy list.
Good Lord, man, but you've got
a wonderful memory" exclaimed
the customer admiringly when
the end was finally reached.
No, sir, answered the other
with becoming modesty." My menu
ory's nothing extra / just looked
at the table-cloth.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Force of Habit.

I'VE will now sing Number 1884,
said the minister in closing the
service.
That line is busy now. We will
call you," snapped the telephone
operator who just awoke out Of
her nap.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
The SeIectives

Up in Maiden, Mass, the local
post was taking part in the Mem
orial Day parade. First in line
marched the uniformed members,
followed by those who from princi-
pie or some other motive, wore
their civvies.
As this contingent hove in sight
one of the youthful spectators,
whose memory went back to the
days of 1918, piped shrilly:
Look, Dad, here comes the
drafted guys.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Notion Dept.
For Friday Only

For Friday Only
55c dozen for Invisible Hair
Nets, cap shape, handmade, of
human hair.
1zc for ? spools SC Spool Cotton,
assorted co1ors.
I7c for 21c Turkish Wash Cloths.
21c for 25c Gilt Edge Shoe Dress
ing.
Clark's Superior 2-cord Cotton.
white only; 80. 90 and 100 only,
at & spooIs, z5c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Printex Wool Jersey
Suits, FRIDAY ONLY, SZ0,5O

Duplicates of models that have
sold in our stock at $50 and $45.
Sports and street styles, tailored
of the finest grades of worsted
and wool knit fabrics; in plain
and heather mixtures. Several
models, in all sizes from 16 to
40. Plain, plated and Norfolk
stv1es.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
ChiIdren's Dresses,
Friday Only, $1.oS

Special bargain table filled
with white and colored dresses,
made of madras. India linen,
lawn. gingham and chambray,
plain and checks; good washing
colors. 2 to E, E to 14.-Third
E1AAr
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$3.50 Umbrellas,
Friday Only, $3.50

Women's Colored Silk Um-
brellas, suitable for rain or shine.
Travellers samples, only one OF
kind; subject to imperfections.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Children's SOC Socks,
FRIDAY ONLY, 30C

Large assortment of White
Socks, with fancy tops: also all
black, white. pink, romper. sky
and navy blue. All sizes, in
both styles.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
3oc Vests, Friday
ONLY, z for soc

Women's Extra Large Size Knit
Vests. Made large, long and full.
Sleeveless. Sizes 46 to 50. "Sec-
onds. ds."-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Crepe Night Gowns,
Friday Only, $500

Special lot. Made of all-silk
crepe de chine. 8 styles. plainly
tailored or lace trimmed. Pink
only.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$1.OO Jewelry at 89c
and Other Bargains

Regular 81 Scarf Pins. set with
mock precious stones; Friday,
soc. The $1.19 Solid Gold Ear
rings at o8c. The $lo8 Rhine
stone Shoe Buckles at $1.69.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$40 to $2o.5O Cloth Coats,
Friday ONLY. $14.75

All Our Basement Coats Of the
better grades. together with a
number of discontinued styles
from our Third Floor Depart
ment. grouped in one lot for
clearance. Choice of wool We
lour. tweeds. mixtures, polo.
serges and silvertones.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Mems SOC LisIe Socks,
Pairs, Sl.35

Lightweight isle; minor inn
perfection; double soles. The
colors are black. navy, gray and
brown. Sizes l0H, IL and llH.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Long ChaIlie kimonos,
Friday Only, $I.08

Special lot. Made of crepe
challie. in a variety of dresden
or floral patterns. Medium
and dark colors, elastic waist
ribbon, trimmed collar.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Taffeta Petticoats,
FRIDAY Only. $5.08

Special lot. Made of all-silk
taffeta, in several pretty shades.
some with jersey top.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Art NeedlewOrk
For Friday Only

FOT FfIudy OWy
$3.50 Smocks. Sl.45; white voile,
stamped in designs for cmbroid-
cry work.
$l25 Rompers, soc; Rep.
stamped in designs for colored
or white work. For sale in Art
NeedIework Dept, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Toilet Articles
For Friday Only

Florentine Orris Powder,
alb. regularly 35c. at 29c
Chalk and Orris, 8-oz. car
ton; regularly 20c, at z3c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
regularly 45c bottle; at 35c
Palais Reyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
CSC Women's Union
Suits, Friday Only,

Low-Neck Union Suits,
tight knee and umbrella
styles; also the popular
closed suits. with wide
leg. All regular Sizes
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$3.50 Mems Bathing Suits,
Friday Only, $l.8o

One-piece style: guaranteed
fast color. Black and dark blue.
V neck. buttoned at shoulder
All sizes.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Bleached and
Unbleached Muslin,
Friday Only, Z0c Yd.

This wonderful special
should prompt the thrifty to
respond promptly. A remark
able Bargain Basement Fri
day special opportunity to buy
economically of bleached and
unbleached muslin at only 2oc
yard. We limit the quantity
to each purchaser to 10 yards
in order to create an equitable
distribution. Bleached is 6
inches wide and the Unbleach-
ed Is 50 inches wide-BsrGain
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Csc Children's Socks,
Friday Only, 2 Pairs, SIC
Children's White Cotton Socks,
with cuff tops, pink or blue
stripe, double toe and heel.
Sizes S to 71a.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
r. NJ. G. Crochet Cotton,
Friday Only, oZ2c Ball

Mercerized Cotton, white, Nos.
20. 80. 50. Regularly at l5c ball.
Friday, 9Hc. just 125 boxes in
the lot.
soc for 75c to S1.50 Stamped
Articles-odds and ends-Pillow
Tops, Centerpieces, Scarfs, etc.
For sale in Art Needlework
Dept, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Furniture Dept.

For Friday Only
$3.50 Lawn Settee, $l.s5-Hard-
wood. natural finish folding fat.
$II.Se Couch Hammocks. $SSS-
Metal frame, khaki covered,
with chains.
$500 Porch Rockers, 29S-
Maple. natural finish, with
arms and cane seat.
$3.0e Porch Rockers, $1S5-Solid
maple, maple finish, wood seat.
$500 Chairs, S19A5 - Royal
Easy" mahogany finish, with
foot rest.
$3.50 Book Racks, Sl.69-Solid
oak or mahogany finish.
S2.25 Pillows, SI.75-New feathers.
good ticking-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$I.25 and $l.5O Made Wells,
Friday Only, soc Each

To drape over the hat-with
scroll and dotted border effects.
In navy. brown. taupe. black, pur-
pie and black and white combi-
nations; Ia yards long.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Children's White
Dresses, Friday, $500

Extra special lot. Made of
swiss, batiste or organdie,
dainty styles lace and en-
broidery trimmed; some with
short tunic. ribbon sash. E to
IA years.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Boys $7.o5 and $8.05
Suits, Friday Only, $4.95
Sizes for small boys only. about
so suits of good quality woolen.
cheviots and cassimeres. All
with lined knickers. Eton and
Junior Norfolk models. Sizes
2H, 3, 4, f and ! only-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
$3.50 WOmen's Kid
Gloves, Friday Only, sos

2-clasp glace kid. with Paris
point stitching: ali sizes. in tans.
grays. browns. black and white.
New and perfect gloves-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
WOmen'S soc Ribbed
Vests, Friday Only, 40c

Kayser and other makes-low-
neck ribbed vests. plain and
tailored tops: also bodice style.
regular and extra sizes. White
and pink.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

4oc to 65c Cretonnes,
Friday. Only, 38c Yd.
In dozens of beautiful pat
terms to choose from. 36-inch
Width.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
1Oc Pearl Buttons, i
Friday, 3 Cards, Csc

Various sizes and styles, 3 to
IL on a card. Regularly 10c, Fri-
day only, 3 cards for 25c. For
sale in Trimming Dept, Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Corsets Worth $3.50
and S., Friday. S. 20

Popular Corsets, of heavy
white or pink coutil and batiste
to fit every type of figure. Sizes
19 to SO in one style or another.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Longcloth at 38c Yd.
1000 yards of Superior
Chamois Finished White Long
cloth. yard wide. Friday only
at Sc yard.-Barxain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Women's
Handkerchiefs, SC

600 Fine Quality Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched. seconds
of better, grades. Friday at Sc
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Ribbons, Friday
Only, 5Sc and SOC Yd.

Moire, Dresden. Tahfeta, Satin
and Satin-striped Ribbons. S
and 6I inches wide; all colors,
extra heavy quality. for child
ren's hair ribbons-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Friday Bargains From Our Basement Store
Women's So Gloves,
Friday Only, $1.85

Imported Lambskin Gloves,
Paris point, 2-clasp, in black.
white and tan.-Bargain Base
ment,
Evening star., 1920-05-27
China ( Housewares

White Bowl and Pitcher, Sl.l7
Porcelain Slop Jar, SLY
Colonial Water jug. &c
Colonial Tumblers, 6 for 1sc
Grape Water Glasses, s for SIC
Plain Iced Tea Glasses, s for 3sc
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Boys $1.75 knickers,
Friday Only, $I.45
MaGe of gray linene crash, all
seams strongly taped. Sizes 7
to II. Limit. 2 pairs to Gus
tomer.-Third Floor.