davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25

lIllilBS IL DS IOhSluSiSdi Sil4Siiy 3
-vss0Ase-riu1siaa- eaa,ag s>s.sat44-I'al.ad
up with. Over in our office there is a
bunch of hale and hearty old timers.
For instance there is Phil Spiro from
the 32nd Ward. Phil is really an
old-timer, so much SO that he has
outgrown his hair. He was a consta-
bic for sixteen years, in the days when
they arrested you i'll Evanston and
tried you in Crown Point. Many a
good story Phil tells about those
times. By the way, failed to tell
YOU that Phil is head of the Depart
ment of fumigation, that IS to say he
smokes a pipe. He IS aided and
abetted in his work by Peter Doody,
also a member of the political men
agerie of the Sind Ward. There are
SO many good fellows i'll the lineup
that space will not permit me to name
them all. James J. White, from the
9TH Ward, is just kid, and known
as the "hooch-hound.' Then there IS
John Berenek, of the 18th Ward, a
regular fellow, and takes 1t all the
time without water. James McGinnis,
assistant to the Big Chief, is from the
9TH Ward, and on affairs affecting the
Office, is a wise bird, kind of essent-
ial asset to Ben Newmark, the big
pretty Chief. Mac knows more than
he tells, but at that what he tells is
good.
In the new organization of the new
force, quite a number of new faces
have put in. their appearance. In fact,
it really looks like the league OF ma
tons, purely democratic, typical OF
the man who heads the office. A
casual observation is indicative of the
fact that in the future it will be an I'M
comfortable place for bond sharks
who deliver people without property.
At that, they should worry, they got
theirs. You all know Eddie Lyons,
of the 14th Ward. Well he's a part
of the force, and will fit in well with
his new environment.
Those that we didn't mention this
week are yet to be considered
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
R. R. SUPERINTENDENT
WOULD AID WORKERS

Speaking before members Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Mu-
iual Aid at their monthly meeting
held at perryvllle. Md. Yesterday
afternoon. Gamble LatrObc. superin-
tendeni OF the southern Division. said
that the officials OF the company were
anxious io confer with the employees
10 ascertain their grievances and to
assist them IN any way possible 10
adjusting them amicably.
Representatives from every sub-di-
vision of The Southern Division also
made brief addresses. Among them
was Mrs. LairObe. head OF the focal
organization and OF the Maryland Di-
vision organization. who made sew
cral concise statements on the relief
work The aid had done during June.
She solicited more and earnest CO.
operation. not only from the women.
who were present, but also from the
men
A predominant feature Of yester-
days meeting was the presence OF
"a large number Of -ospeciallv
when men have seldom attended these
! meetings. Mrs. William n. Karns WAS
chairman and introduced the speak
crs
The annual meeting OF the Bal
llmore Division will be held today
/ Mr.. and Mrs Latrobe will also adj
/ diNss This meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
". P. BANCROFT
YOUNG AT 50
Estimable Citizen Active in
Business Despite Ad-
vanced Years
WOODLAWN CO.
ONE OF PROJECTS

r William Poole Bancroft, one Of VIII
mington's most active citizens in
business. civic and charitable affairs.
celebrated his eighty-hsh birthday
anniversary yesterday. In spite Of mis-
advanced age Mr.. Bancroft daily at
tends TO some Of the numerous dulles
Required Of him as Park Commissioner,
or Of some charitable institution with
which he is Identified.
Mr.. Bancroft was born in Rockford,
now part Of Wilmington. on July ~,
1888, His father was Joseph Ban
croft, the second Of thirteen children
who engaged In the cotton goods
business in this city after an appren-
ticeship under his uncle. Jacob Bright,
father OF the English statesman, John
Il Bright.
Mir. Bancroft married Sara Poole.
Of this city. in 1929. and had two
children-William Poole and Samuel.
. In 1863 these two sons became part
Iners In the firm Of Joseph Bancroft
& Sons Co.
William p. Bancroft soon interest
ed himself In the welfare OF his em-
plOyes. As a consequence Of this in
ierest the Woodlawn Company be-
came known and catered TO the hous-
.ing needs Of the employees Of the Ban
|NiNlb laulNNhlA. IL IS tSlllndleu IIht
over 400 families have been housed 10y
Y the WoQdlawn Company in the past
IL years.
II Mr. Bancroft Interested himself in
many public institutions. He is prom
i inent among the active associates of
, Delaware Hospital and the Ferris In
1 IEusgial School These institutions
I have been the recipients Of many
handsome real estate gifts from Mr.
Bancroft.
|. He was instrumental in the organ
lzation OF the Park Commission TAX
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
EDITORPALMER
Will Lecture
Will Discuss the National
Campaign Before Sum-
mer School
MRS. FRIEDEWALD
READS TONIGHT
specInl 10 mo FyenIng IournaI.


NEWARK. July i3.-An hour Of
genuine Intellectual enjoyment was
the experience OF tle large audience
which heard Mrs. Salo FriedWald's
reading OF James Barric'O What
Every Woman Knows In Wolf Hall
last evening. Mrs. Friodewald will
clnse her series or readings This even
inE with Peer Gynl,' by Henrik IL
sen. An audience which grONVs In
size with each recurring evening, en-
phasizes the popularity OF Mrs. Erie
dlvalds work.
Il have chosen This number Just
for fun Mrs. FriodaWald declared
although because 10 is just for fun
does not imply that 20 Is not liiera-
lure. Were 10 not / should not take
an hour OF your time on a July even
ing Always back OF tn story itself
there Is a great purpOscful lesson In
all Of Mrs Friedewalds work which
sets 10 elIart In class OF IFS own and
makes 1t Of enduring value TO all
who hear and share 10. last evening
aded TO the quaint humor and charm
Cf IN story Itself were vivid de-
scriDiions Of the stage s-ttlngs In The
play as produced for Maud Adams
The reading this evening Mrs. frieda-
wald considers her best and a recorC
crowd Is anticipated.
Tomorrow evening" Henry Robinson
Palmer. editor Of the Providence
journal will lecture on THE Nation
al Campaign Mr. Palmer Is The an
thor Of two books Of poems and ha,
written extensively on historical sub
iects i'm New England lie is one of
The country's recognl1ad authorities
on the rcccnt political development
of the Uniicd Slaies. DR. Joseph II
oden. director Of the Service Citizen.
Of Delaware, will accompany Mr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

a dozen times TO stop itr'
She went on and on that way, and
some OF the ncighbors sided with her
and some sided with her husband.
whip poor -Will Whip poor
VIII" advised a voice from above
You know who that was.
"uh, don't-oh. dOnt--oh, don't o.
croaked a grosgy voice from the
pond And you know who that was
"Doo, doc, door oallfd Mr. owl.
But In spite of tho remarks Of all
Of them, Mrs. Woodpccker. holdnl
William by the feathers. led him
back 10 the bedroom where fom
white eggs Wen huddled together ir
a soft, warm nest
Now Mr.. William Moodpecker.' q
said she. ITS my turn 20 gad about
a little. Empty your pockets " al
The money you've got, and then 81
onto those esss and keep thom warn
| tin come back"
And, seizlng her bonnet and marke
/ basket she was on
Copyright. 1870, n. z. A.
Want Ads are effective for ever,
line OF business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SS:;5(.D(-1H m G$S
l.. \ II'i' T.. T. !: D D
RA ID IL InNLIlI.

In size ohio ranks 31th among the
stal.s.
But you'd never believe Il when
you take a sQu|nt 40 the way ohio
corners everything worth garnoriug.
With Ia Republican candidate for
president and a Democratic candidate
for president ohio was restrained
from grabbing both vice presidential
inches only by a little old clause in
Since Hayes showed how easily Il
was 10 climb into the White House
after another guys been elected.
Oh.mns have been kicking for tina,
goal
Why. IFS gotten so th,rc are only
two occupations In life FOR sclf-rc-
spociing Ohioan.
one is 10 run for president.
The other Is 60 win a big league
pennant
T0e very day Ohio pulled The hog
act, and Urahhd another presidential
nomination. the Cleveland lom was
leading the American League, apd
the Cincinnati club was frstng u In
the National League.
There's some talk OF changing ihe
llague Of Nations so the United
States will have one vote and ohio
AN's ANNN n |N'W NIf NANN nNNNNl'NA NNN
lection OF international ballots
Maybe they'll move the White
House 10 Columbus. Thatd saw,
Ohioans considerable travel moving
into and out of tho White House.
There are only two Ohioans on the
supreme bench. hut Cox and HardIus
have given their word that future va.
cancies viii be plugged up with OH,
Illegal liehiS
You know Ohios real name ism
Ohio. mats just an alias. as crook,
lcXprcss 10.
Tho real name Is Ohionhno.
The lroquois called % that.
In iisS a gang of easicrnors starto,
[ the town or Losanuvillc.
! Then The Losantlvillrrs changed tn
| huiss name 90 Cincinnati and woi
/ the pcnnant
Comes Nose Clcaveland and start
another town In The northern Hart o
the snte So the American Loaglia pen
nani can he awarded ia Cleveland
] But folks. have YOU ever though
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SONG LEADERS MEET TONIGHT.

\ meeting or the song Leaders
Club, composed ~ graduates OF The
song leaders class or the Community
Service will he held In the rest room
mcnt committee OF The club. has is
sued iho rall fOr the meeting Mr..
Ford, although iust mairieulated In
the song leading course. is scheduled
"a conduct The sing held In connection
with the public band concert at Rock
fond Park tonight
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
WRECK CREW HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Fourteen members OF tho Edse
Moor w1vrking train. Pennsylvania
railroad, escaped serious injury when
their train was sidcsWlped by a steel
gondola car ripped open and thrown
into ditch on the branch freight
lines at Marcus Hook. In addition TO
the car upset. a cabin car on the
wreck train was pulled on Ahe rails.
10 required several hours 90 clear
away the wreck
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
MRS. WOODpECEurR scOIDs

mAN"s NNNAN NaNaFAAah NAINAhN1
ringaling, the fairy landlord, and
Nancy and Nick The twins. were
watching TO soc what Mrs Wood
pocker would do 10 William. her hus-
band. for pounding so hard on the
front door OF their apartment In
Maple-Tree Flats.
Really Il hadn't been VIII at all
who was knocking. but 1ingahng
himself, who was after The rent. only
VIII WAS out OF luck and happened
60 arrive at The very moment that his
wife bounced on The eggs she was
hatching. and icrkcd open the front
dO0r-mad as a hornet
To her husbands establishment and
chagrin. she grabbed him by the
feathers and hauled him inside.
You gOod-fOr-nOthing .rod-hoad r'
she screamed so loudly that an the
ncighbOrs heard. and poked their
heads out Of the windows. Playing
Joke on me just when The children
are about ready 90 come out Of their
shells You will hammer on tho
front door. will you. when / told YOU
Palmer % the College and preside
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
HAS
KIDNAP SCARE
Child Supposed to Have
Been Stolen Found Asleep
In Cemetery
DISAPPEARED WHILE
MOTHER DRESSED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July i3.-Never was this
community so wrought up over any
thing as Il has been over the alleged
kidnapping Sunday evening OF Melba,
2-year-od daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bailey, while the mother was
upstairs dressing for church.
A general fire alarm was sounded,
arousing every one for miles around
After searchers had given up finding
the child, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
In taking a short cut home through
higgins Branch. back OF Laurel Hn
Cemetery, in an isolated place STUN
bled over the sleeping child. The al
legged kidnapper is known, but not
yet arrested. The mother is in a criti-
cal condition.
Former Mayor Samuel Kenney says
he saw a man with the child in his
arms going towards Laurel Hill
Cemetery, and recognized him as a
farm laborer who came here a year
ago. II is supposed he became alarm
ed and dropped the child when the
general alarm was given.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SQUIRE Il PFaCFNfaErR

Magistrate Gillis last night dismissed
the complaint OF Alaick pawlinski
against John Minquadale. advising the
lillgants 90 SO home and settle their
differences, John was arrested last
week by state Detective Mccoy and
Constable WhiiLngi0n. lie is said fo
have stolen "A number OF pieces OF
lumber hclonrlng "a paWlinski
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SERVICE TEAcnFs TYPINC.

toinnlnins physical recreation Win
instruction In iypewritlng, the work
Of the Community Service among tie
wider proportions. The classes IN
phyRical exercise are being held at
school No. 22 under the direction OF
Robert Hendricks. Of tho Community
Service. Tho classes In typoWritlng
arr being held every evening al the
Thomas Garrett settlement House.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
HAPPY DAY ron CHILDREN.

MON Ihan 100 childTOn- and Nlard-
ians and 300 visitors went on the
third annual sunday school excursion
Association 90 lakewood Park, Pa.
yesterday. Each child was given a
Ticket a box lunch and a pair OF hose.
AmusemCnts at The park also were
free 90 the children Refreshments
were served. The association thanks
all WIN helped with the outing
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

Want Ads are elective Tor evofy
line OF business.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

OF the earthquake herell ha n That
ohio stale would win both league
penants and then play on the world
series just about ihc time the two
Ohio presidential candidates are rae
ing down the home strclchl
Then lot of them will begin
speaking OF The United States of
America and OhiOl
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
TINTn. THTN IINDFR nONn

Paul klelner, a1resied sunday nlcht
.at Oak Grove, on a charge OF tres
nncd So and costs by MAGISTRATE
Cloud. Of Oak Grove, yesterday aficr-
noon, and placed under a peace bond
of 500.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

and helping make Il a valuable ad-
diti0n TO the cikf departments. From
the beginning OF the Security Trust
& Safe Deposit Co, as a local bank,
he has been one of the directors. lie
and his wife are members OF the VIII
minrfon Monthly Meeting Of Friends
at Fourth and West streets. Two
daughters, both living in England, are
Mrs. Robert Clark. street Somerset,
and Mrs. Henry Il. Gilet, oxford.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
FAILS THREE STORIFs. LIvFs

William 2. Wilson. negro, aged p
wears, of . Lord street, fen from the
Third floor Of the new Delaware Trust
building. at Ninth and Market street.
yesterday afternoon. Though picked
up FOR dead he recovered shortly after
being taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
we'll
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

Under the Italian laws n foreign
resident in Italy pays an income tax
solely on income derived from Italian
sources.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11

Some men pat themselves on the
back for local patriotism and support
of home industry, when they tele-
phone down to the home store to
have a ten cent order delivered at the
house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11

ness to leave. Sometime during the
forenoon, she sent her oldest dau rh-
ter to certain house with some
washing and made her getaway while
the girl was gone. 1t seems the girl
knew on Friday that her mother was
preparing to leave but failed to notify
her father because she had been
warned By Mrs Corbett that she
receive q severe spanking if she told.
This threat kept her silent
The little Colbett girl told her
father that She saw Douse in the
Col'bett machine on Saturday morn
ing and that She said "that is my
papa's machine Douse told her. she
said, that it wasn't her papa's ma
chine, and then drove off huniedly.
At the Sulloway home, where
Douso roomcd, it was said that he
had given up his room and was plan
ming to pet a place nearer his work
Officials at the Creamery said that
Dou~e had not given up his Job there
but had promised 20 be back TO work
on Tuesday. Douse is married and
has one child. He is separated from
his wife, however and it j., said he
pays s. . week for the keeping of
the child.
Miss Lafrance has been married,
according to . story She told her
landlady, but her husband is dead, She
Said. Miss Lafgauce came to this
town few weeks eco from Morris
vile. She j. said 10 have told a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
Greensboro Bend Couple
Celebrate Golden " edding

More than 100 friends and relatives
attending the Golden Wedding Cc!e-
blation of Mr.. and Ms. Cylille Mer-
cier Of Greensboro Bend which wa,
held la. Saturday evening. A thor
ourhly enjoyable evening was speAt
in sinping and listening TO music.
Miss loretta Cassevah was at the Pr
ano. Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake we're served. 1t was mdnlght
before the guests departed, wishing
Nh and Mr.. MERCER many more
wears Of happiness and expressing the
none that they would be present a.
their Diamond Wedding Anniversary.
NJ. and Nh. MERCER were the re-
cipicn,, Of many fine gifts including
sos in gold. Nj MERCER was pre-
sentcd with a pair OF cuff links while
Mrs. MERCER received a cameo
brooch.
Mr.. and Ms. MERCER have seven
children all of whom were present at
TIE celebration. They were Joseph
MERCER, Arthur MERCER and Albert
MERCER all Of Barre, Mrs. Benjamin
Demars, MIS-. Joseph Demars and e.
raj Mercicr Of Greensboro and Ms.
Mack Dubois of St. Johnsbury. The
Merciers also have II grandchildren
III of whom We're in attendance.
Out Of town guests included Mrs.
George Anderson Of Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph MERCER Nj. anC
Mrs. Arthur MERCER and Mrs. Amelia
Hatsholn Of Barre, Mr., and Mrs
Mack Dubois and family and Edward
Nasse-- of 81. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
VERMONT WOMAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Il Haven't Been In AS
Good Health In 25 Years"
Says Mrs. BrOuilette.

Il have not only gained twenty
pounds in weight BY taking Tanlac,
but am now a we'll woman and feel
ali of ten years Younger" declared
Mrs, Jas. Brouilette, living on Mari
borough Avenue, Brattleboro, Vt.
after | had an operation year
ago my Indigestion became so upset
that | couldn't even eat milk and
crackers without suffering great dis
tress afterwards I had no desire for
food and fell off considerably in
weight | also had spells of dizzl-
ness and the pains across the small OF
my back were almost unbeaIable. My
nerves were in a terrible condition,
and | was unable to sleep at n ght
| lust felt tired and worn out al the
time and don't believe | could have
kept up much longer.
The way Tanlac has built me up
is surprising. soon had good APP
petite and can now eat anything |
want and never suffer in the least
from indigestion. | no longer have
those dizzy spells OF pains in the
back. and my nerves are strong again.
| am 50 much stronger that | am able
to do the homework and also l
look after tbs garden, and can hon
estly say that haven't felt in better
health for twenty-five years.
81 owe it to Tanlac that | am
we'll woman to-day and gladly tell OF
my experience for the benefit Of all
who suffer as l did
TANALAC is sold in ST. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Cobuln and IN
Lyndonville at Edmund's Pharmacy.
adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
COMMUNITY LEAGUE NOTES

Campfire girls are lnNitel 10 ne
clubhouse Tuesday afternoon at Alp
to meet Mr,. Ruth Dorones who viii
have have charge OF the Campfire
this winter Gnls not yet membe.-
VINO would like to Join this campfire
are asked to come to this meeting.
The Good Times club met at the
club house Thursday for nicnie
supper and marshmallow toast. Mis-.
ellison and Miss Iris Underwood were
in charge.
Gil Scouts, Troop ,, had i pres
ant and one absent but accounted fol
at their meeting on Thurs lay. Jo-
-ephi0e Barrett conducted the meet
ing. The scouts laked leaves on the
club house lawn and toasted marsh
malows while the leaves burned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11

Entered as second-class matter
May l, 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury. Vermont, under the act
of March 9, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
Thrown from Carriage
In LyndOnyij|e

A Mrs. Mcguire was taken to
Bnghtlook hospital Sunday as the re-
suit of being thrown from her car
rage while driving in Lyndonville.
Her ankle was reported to have been
broken. An automobile rounding 40
turn in the road struck the head Of
her horse and the animal ran away
throwing Mrs. Mcguire out of the
carriage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11
MONDAY. OCTOBER il, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

AFTER buyingthe more expensive
cigars made necessary by growing
discrimination, many men conclude
that their wives simply must econ
omiZe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-11

Tipping is said to be due to public
weakness. and it is also due to- the
desire to have luncheon served IN
time for dinner.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
$1.OO Sale
Children's and
Infants Shoes,
Worth Up to $500

A lot Of about 300 pairs Of Chill
dren's and Infants Shoes, COM
prising broken lines and oddments
from regular stock-reduced TO
dollar a pair. Comfortably-sty
serviceable qualities. including
patent colt and black Kid feathers.
Sizes to in the lot.
denber8's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
GIRL BROWNS TRYING
TOSAVE CHUM'S LIFE

HARTFORD, Conn, July s.-Near
the same place where her father was
drowned, and under similar circum-
stances in a trencherous whirlpool,
Miss Evelyn Anderson, seventeen, a
high school student, was drowned
yesterday in a brave but vain effort
to save her chum, Miss Karen Lunde-
burg, who was nineteen years old
last Thursday.
and they were with a party OF six
others enjoying an outing on the
banks of the Pennington river, near
Windsor
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
An Unfailing Way ::
:. To Danish Hairs
fBeauty Notes)

tA1N~"r @'NNNS'
Ugly hairy grow tbs can be removed
in the privacy of, your own home IL
YOU get a small original package of
deiatone and mix into paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left
on the skin about minutes, then
removed and the skin washed and
every trace of hair will have van
ished. No harm or inconvenience can
result from this treatment. but be
sure you buy real delatone.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
At csc
Values Worth to $3.50

Small shapes, for children from
TO yesrs Of age, OF black split
straw; also shapes for boys from O
TO - years, OF white split straw, in
alpine shape,
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

Mems Negligee Shirts, Of per-
Gale; slightly imperfect: mostly
all sizes: only 10 dozen in the lot
Values worth vi IN
$3.50 ..........,..... VIM
Mems Togo Imitation Pan
anna Hats. in alpine, telescope,
sailor and optimo shapes; all
everv ~ shane, Worth s2.75. Sl.CO
Mems Otis Athletic Union
suits. fine grade plain longcloth;
perfect quality; sizes "a. SO, and 40
only. Only A garments e1 Ok
in the lot. Worth $3.50, O1soc
Mems Panama Hats. samples
and odd lots; good shapes, slightly
sailed from handling limited
quantity q n ~ only Worth IS S3.15
GoldenberR's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
Odd Lots of Corsets,
Regular $3.50 Values
at SLIT

Lot of Royal Worcester, Amer
can Lady and Warmers Cor.
sets, topless and low-bust mod
Els with long hips; pink only;
broken sizes.
r & G Front laced Cor acts.
pink and white materials: long.
hip model; sizes 26 to so e1 02
only. Regularly 5000. DlsCC
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
Odd Lots of
Children's Apparel

Small lot of Little Tots Mus
lin Drawers. seamless style, with
embroidery edging; sizes one
year only. Worth soc OSn
pair ................. AcN
Odd lots of Girls Dresses, Of
colored voiles and lawns. assorted
colors; pretty models. with white
collars and cuffs: sizes O to 12
years. Worth s3.9S and eC 90
s4os .................... OZ.SO
Little Girls Dresses. Of lawn
white organdy yoke and collar,
with rose and tan skirts; neatly
made; sizes ? to 8 years. 81 Q2
Worth S2.9S ...........D D1sOC
Lot of Chambray Boomers, in
tan only; fitted yokes; full-cut
sizes. 10 end IL years only. 100
Worth s1.e5 pair ...... SOS
GoIdenber9's-Thir Floor