davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

crete base the city of Phoenix is
now paying 1925 per square yard.
McElrath and Shumway were let the
contract for the construction Of an
18-foot pavement six inches thick be-
tween Tempe and Mesa and this
work was contracted for $2.33 per
square yard as against $2.70 per yard
allowed the contractors who secured
the contract for paving Maricopa
county roads under the $4,000,00O
bond issue.
Severe handicaps have beset the
progress of the work from it's in
ception. First came the high waters
down the Salt river which damaged
the Tempe bridge and caused its
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Among the out-of-town notables to
visit US this past week. were Fred
Joyce of Tempe, C. E. Adams and
Miss Pearl Addams, who were accom-
panied ty Pat Butler, western repre-
sentative of the Jordan Motor Car
company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

ora; Santiago Gonzales, 26, and Ma
tide Pine, 80, Sasco; Antonio Lopez
and Maria Santa Maria, Superior;
Walter Pharr, q, and Annie Watkins,
Is, Superior.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
Especial to the Copper Camp

especial to the copper camp
PHOENIX, July 30.-The opening
to travel this week of the Tempe-Mesa
highway marks the completion of the
first hard surfaced road in the state
TO be built and completed under the
direct supervision of the state high
way department.
The initial unit of this road begin
ming at point three miles east of
the Phoenix city limits and leading
to the town limits of Tempe was
finished by the state highway forces
in the spring of last year. Last
September bids were awarded for the
paving through Tempe and for the
route between Tempe and Mesa and
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

The holes wrew deeper, the jerking
worse,
Till at least she gasped with q
smile,
"Will someone kindly tell me, please
How many laps to a mile?"
Republic Radio.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Her arms hung Imply by her side
She looked disturbed, undignified,
One eye was black, the other red,
A dark blue welt was on her head
But on her face was a joyful flush
She'd saved ten cents in a Z bargain
rush.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
LOCAL NOTES

- 80 wv E6O
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Day have re-
turned to Ray for few weeks visit
Sheriff Henry Hall was Ray vis-
itor this week.
W. C. Friedenberg of Ell Paso was
a Ray visitor this week
Mrs. Gallagher and child left this
week for sojourn in Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .. Cakes are Los
Angeles visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman of Kel-
vim, were Ray visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Crosby are hap
py over the arrival of baby boy this
week.
Hugh Cass of Phoenix, was a Ray
visitor this week.
Mr.. A. H. Preston of Dallas, paid
Ray visit for the first time this
week.
Messrs. G. Cole and Tex Grinsley of
Phoenix, were in Ray this week.
George Kinsey has returned to, Ray
after pleasant visit to the coast with
Mrs. Kinsey.
Pete Avenente and j. Celayo were
Ray visitors the day the Superior
team played Ray.
Mr.. o. f. Metz, of Ell Paso, repre-
senting Allis Chalmers Co., stopped a
few hours in Ray this week.
J. E. Rowland, vice-president of the
Ray Silver-Lead company, and L. T.
Derwin were Ray visitors this week.
In addition to priding themselves
having ball team, Superior boasts
two bands. They brought them both
with them, too,
R. G. Lane, representative of the
G. M. c. truck, accompanied his
brother to Ray on one of w. w. Lanes
official visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Crys-
tai. left for vacation in Chicago this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edens have moved
into their home on Boyd Heights. Mr.
Edens is in charge of the Kelvin Lum-
Der and Supply company.
Mr.. Nickle, erstwhile pitcher for the
Ray team, left this week for Jerome,
where he expects to again enter the
baseball game. He did not say in
what position he would be placed
when he left Ray. It is to be hoped
that the altitude may improve his
pitching ability, but he is surely one
good flrst-sacker.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

J. R. Ellis and w. H. Harlan, both
formerly of Ray, are spending few
days visiting friends They are to
leave shortly for a drilling expedition
near Guaymas, Mexico.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
: l. :. : :. !. :. + :. :. !: :. i. :. :. ;:
FLORENCE notes :,

= + = + !. !. !. !. !: !. ). :. - >. :. :.
Mrs. Katie E. Weaver returned
Monday from Cotton, Calf, where she
was called on account of sickness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Why not start checking account with us? Your
checks will show you every transaction besides be
ing receipt for every cent you pay out. If you
could get good thing as offer free, in any
other line how quickly you would jump at the
chance? Why not jump at this chance today?
1T awaits you at
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Those subscribing to the baseball fund are re
quested to turn their subscription money in to
Mr. Sam Chapel at the Ray Con Hotel.
Those not subscribing asked to consider
whether they cannot consistently do so, as a com
munity benefit
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

JOYS OF BUS RIDING
A maiden entered the Proctor bus,
And firmly grasped a strap,
And every time they hit a hole,
She sat in a different lap.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

ID. A. Little returned Monday from
vacation spent in the Catalina noun
tain. Mr.. Little will start on active
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton as county attorney in few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Deputy Sheriff w. S. Spears of Casa
Grande, returned the first of this
week with Bill Mason, alias Ralph
Barnes, from Byars, Okla. Mason is
young fellow 20 years old who
forged a check for $4,000 in Casa
Grande a short time ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Most ideas are what is left of the
commonplace after the element of
common sense is subtracted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

|
formerly of Ray, are spending few
days visiting friends They are to
leave shortly for drilling expedition
near Guaymas, Mexico.
| Among the out-of-town notables to
visit US this past week were: Fred
Joyce of Tempe, C. E. Addams and
Miss Pearl Addams, who were accom-
panied ty Pat Butler, western repre-
sentative of the Jordan Motor Car
company.
- :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. !: :. :. g !. !.
: FLORENCE notes :
:: !. + + = :. :. i. !. :. :. :. * :. :. !.
Mrs. Katie E. Weaver returned
Monday from Cotton, Calf, where she
was called on account of sickness.
D. A. Little returned Monday from
a vacation spent in the Catalina noun
tain. Mr.. Little will start on active
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton as county attorney in few days.
Deputy Sheriff W. s. Spears of Casa.
Grande, returned the first of this
week with Bill Mason, alias Ralph
Barnes, from Byars, Okla. Mason is
a young fellow 20 years old who
forged a check for $4,000 in Casa
Grande short time ago.
Among the Florence people attend
ing the regular Saturday night dance
at Superior last Saturday were Mrs.
Mary A. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Brack
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Byers,
the Misses lone, Virginia and Anna
Powell, Florence McGee and Percy
Bell
Mrs. c. c.. Clement of the Pinal
County Abstract G Realty Co., was a
business visitor in Phoenix this week.
lone H. McBroow, a deputy in the
county recorders office, was taken
suddenly i'll with appendicitis Mon
day and was taken to the county hos
pital where she, will undergo an op-
Grafton.
Miss Spence, stenographer in Coun-
ty Attorney Richardson's office, was
a business visitor in Phoenix Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
The Florence ball team defeated
the Phoenix all-stars on the local dia-
mond last Sunday to the tune of 5 to
4. Manager Vaughan of the Florence
team reports a game matched with
the Superior team for week from
Sunday and says they will defeat the
Superior bunch.
Mr.. Reed Of the Gila Meat Co., of
Globe and Miami, bought couple Of
carloads of hogs in this vicinity last
week.
All of Pinal county should be rep
resented at the first annual celebras-
tion of San Carlos day to be held in
Florence, August 18th. The San Car
los committee will make a complete
report of their activities for the past
year and will show the people what
wonderful results they have accom-
plished towards the construction of
the San Carlos storage dam.
J. w. Mccain has purchased one
of the Hansen houses in south Flor
ence and will move into it at once.
Suits Filed
Sarah d. Stevens VS.. William
Stevens. Peoples Fuel and Seed Co.
VS.. S. G. Curtis.
Marriage Licenses
Enriquez Romero, 80, and Elena
Lopez, 26, Tempe: Alfred Yberri,> 21,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Among the Florence people attend
ing the regular Saturday night dance
at Superior last Saturday were Mrs.
Mary A. McGee, Mr.. and Mrs Brack
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Byers,
the Misses lone, Virginia and Anna
Powell, Florence McGee and Percy
Bell.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
Merchants & Miners Bank
OF RAY
OF RAY


Ability to save distinguishes the successful
from the successful man.
Don't envy your prosperous neighbor Start
savings account with and be prosperous yourself
Four per cent interest compounded semi
annually paid on savings accounts
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Marriage Licenses
Enriquez Romero, 80, and Elena
Lopez, 26, Tempe; Alfred Yberri,> 81,
Mesa, and Elvira Ramirez, 20, Son.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Miss Spence, stenographer in Coun-
ty Attorney Richardson's office, was
a business visitor in Phoenix Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Sarah d. Stevens VS.. William
Stevens. Peoples Fuel and Seed Co
VS.. S. G. Curtis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Mr.. Reed of the Gila Meat Co., of
Globe and Miami, bought a couple Of
carloads of hogs in this vicinity last
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

Mrs. G. C. Clement of the Pinal
County Abstract G Realty Co., was
business visitor in Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

The Florence ball team defeate,
the Phoenix all-stars on the local dia
mond last Sunday to the tune of 5 t
4. Manager Vaughan of the Florenc
team reports game matched will
the Superior team for a week fror
Sunday and says they will defeat tn
Superior bunch.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
WOMEN
LAYING BETS
They're lust as "Good Sports
As Men Folk, Say Those in
Position to Know.

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Here Is \
"tip" for the Governors new Racing
Commission to bear in mind when IL
plans for better accommodations TOT
racegoers.
When il comes TO gambling, Mary
land women, in common WIN lheH
sisters throughout the country, nave
become Just as dead game sports a.
the men folk. According to those IN
a position to know, the wave or gam
ing on everything, from a morse race
to the color of the suit Madse VIII
wear tomorrow, has struck society
matron. chorus girl and cook win
equal force.
Perhaps il is the reaction after the
war, and perhaps it is just the new
woman" asserting herself, but the
Coloners lady and Judy O'Grady" have
become Just as enthusiastic over the
odds on every future event as the
Colonel himself, according to the
dope"
Girls in Baltimore offices have been
known TO make up pool on tennis
tournament in which they were inter-
ested. Society women, II Is declared
are keeping the decks of cards hot.
And there is relief for the dubious
old-I line politician in the fact that
poker terms are becoming as notice
able on feminine lips as bridge ana
900" phrases. The polite game OF
craps, ii is said, Is the only one not
making great headway in feminine
circles. Even the "rollicking worries
have some feminine followers. unless
Maryland girls are being sadly ma
ligned.
''Women are as good sports as men,
and far more enthusiastic" SAID
Mortimer NJ Mahoney, who has
Pimlico racetrack.
1--WE do not allow them to enter the
betting ring because of the congestion
there, but they get their bets down
anyhow, and seem to come out in IN
creasing numbers each meet. They
now form about % per cent. OF the
attendance.
And, goodness, how they do root!
In my estimation the track would be
dead without them. They lend color
and vividness to the scene and make
the track more attractive generally.
Mahoney said women dearly love to
take a chance at long shot but
that they are more conservative than
men in the amounts they bet
whenever long-shot comes
across the poys "orhii6 liio hia@ii,'
remark: Here is something for the
girls to shout about" he confided.
In his long experience as racing
official, Mahoney never has heard or
even one adventures following the
'ponies" from track to track for bet
ting purposes as many men do. He
never has learned of woman steal
ing to play the races, and, indeed has
heard Of few men who similarly have
fallen from grace, he says.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
N,Y.POL|CEH0UNDED
HER, SAYSACIRESS
Kitty Marion, Who Has Disap-
peared, In Note Blames Au-
thorities for Persecution.

New York. July 26.-Kitty Marion.
English actress and one of the Eng
lish militant suffragists, is missing.
The police of this city have been
trying to find her since July IA, when
she was reported to them as having
been missing for more than twenty
four hours.
Meanwhile, a firm Of publishers,
Birth Control Review, at 1O5 Fifth ave-
nue., by which Miss Marion had been
employed for the last four years, nave
also been trying to locate her.
July 13, when leaving the office or
the publication, she left the follow
ing letter addressed to Mrs. Anne
Kennedy, manager:
Dear Mrs. Kennedy-I absolutely
can bear things as they are no
longer. 1 may not show 1t, but in
consequence of the most unjust police
persecution to which we have been
subjected, l am a nervous wreck and
the arrest and fine of the man at
Coney Island is the last straw.
II would rather be dead than
treated like dumb driven cattle by
certain police anarchists who have
no respect for the law of the land.
"Please dispose of my belongings
as best you can. All l have belongs
to Birth Control.
"Good-by. Yours for a better hui
manity. KITTY MARION"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
New Shirt Factory Opened Will
Give Employment To Approx
~, otaIy 1S0

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.-AleN-
andria has a new business enterprise
which will give employment to 100
persons within a short time. Ihe
plant of the Blue Ridge Manufactur-
ing Company has opened and will en-
gage in the manufacture of work
shirts. The capacity of the plant will
be from 800 to 2,400 shirts a day.
officers of the new concern are n.
p. Conner, president and general man.
aper. ]. c. Shacklett, John Bratten
and d. II. Shepherd, directors.
In the Corporation Court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding, the trial
of Samuel Sorrell, indicted for the
shooting and fatally wounding of his
brother, Charles Sorrell, will be be-
gun next Wednesday. The prosecution
will be conducted by Commemorative
Attorney Howard w. Smith, while Sor-
rer will have as his attorneys Chafles
Henry Smith and Frank Stuart.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council No.
459. Knights of Columbus, will be
held at St Mary's Hall tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
George Clarke this morning as
sumed his duties as driver of the COM
bination wagon for the Reliance Fire
Engine Company. Julian Ballanger,
former driver, has taken position at
the city gas works.
William A. DeVaughan, of Del Ray,
is with Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy +. ID. Roosevelt on his trip down
the coast of Maine. DcVaughan is Of
fetal stenoErapher for Roosevelt.
The funeral of the late Miss Phil
ippa A. Wattles was held from st.
Paurs Episcopal Church this after
noon. Services were conducted by the
Rev. =. T. Phillips. Burial was, in st.
/ Paurs Cemetery.
! Frank J. Davidson, living on South
| Royal street, near Duke street, fell in
! getting out Of the way of an ap-
! preaching automobile yesterday and
dislocated his shoulder.
Funeral services for Mrs. Effe May
browns were held from the residence.
! 51i South Fairfax street. this after
noon, in charge of the Rev. Edgar
| Carpenter, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Bethel Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Strudcr were held from Wheatlcy's
Chapel this afternoon, in charge Of
the Rov. Edgar Carpenter. Burial
was in Sharon Cemetery, in Fairfax
county.
Funeral services for Charles II.
Strobel were held from the residence.
at Lloyd, north of this city, this after
noon. The funeral was attended by
delegations from the Washington
Lodge Of Masons; Mount Vernon Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons; Old Domin-
ion Commandery, Knights Templar,
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Short Lot Sale
Women's and Misses
Readv-to-Wear

% Silk Dresses-Sport and dressy
models, made of Foulard, Crepe de Chine,
figured and plain Georgette; formerly
1880 and 5000; reduced to $12.95
Is High Grade Silk Dresses-The most
wanted materials in seasonable colors and
styles; formerly up to $45.0o; short lot
price $500
so Fine Knitted Silk and Tricolette
Dresses-In sports and dressy models;
sizes for women and misses; at just
HALF OFF marked prices.
so Stylish Stout Voile Dresses-At-
tractive Georgette designs; well made
especially for women requiring sizes AZ
to SO; for Quick clearance $1,000
8 Imported Pongee and Shantung
Suits-Formerly $500; choice $3.50.
Pongee and Shantung Suits-For-
merly $45.00; now $500.
Ramie Linen Suits-Good colors;
formerly $1,000; short lot price $685..
Z Wool PolOcloth Sport Coats-Light
shades; formerly $4,000; at half
price, SlO.0O.
2 Velvet Sport Coats; silk lined; for
merly $45o0; to clearance at $500
5 Black and Oxford Cloth Suits; for
merly $500; at half price, $3.50
Second FIosr-Lanssurxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Short Lot Sale
Wonen's and
Children's Hosiery

60 Pairs Brown Silk Lisle Out size
StOckings-Full- fashioned and properly
reinforced; African and cordovan; per-
feet qualities. Pair, 79c
1856 Pairs Mercerized Lisle Stockings
Black and white; slightly irregular
weaves; reinforced for service. Pair, 29c
246 Pairs Women's Mock-Seam Silk
Hose-Mostlv browns and grays; some
blacks; slightly irregular weaves Of $1.5O
qualities. Pair. Csc
13s Pairs women's FuIl-fashioned
Lisle Hose-Irregular weaves of 75c and
s1OO qualities; black, white and some
colors. Pair. 49c
7s Pairs women's Full.fashioned White
Cotton Hose-All perfect; regular sizes
81 to Q: out-sizes 81. Pair. d9c
146 Pairs Thread Silk Stockings
Irregular weaves of $3.50 full-fashioned
silk hose; mostly browns and grays;
few blacks; reinforced Isle soles, toes,
heels and garter tops. Pair. S1.39
225 Pairs Broken Lots Silk Hose-All
perfect; included are black boot silk, full
fashioned-assorted colors in mock seam
dropstitch; also some colors in super
fashioned silk and fiber mixed hose.
Pair. Sl.19
1873 Pairs ChiIdren's Fancy Top Sox-
Some are soiled, some SLIGHTLY irregular;
some are full-fashioncd: others seamless;
usual 25c to SOC qualities. Pair, 25c
All Our SOC Children's Fashioned Fancy
Top Sox-Mostly sizes to 71s. Clear
ance price, pair. 35c
Children's Ribbed Stockings-B1ack in
broken sizes; white in sizes 715 to 81a;
all perfect, fine ribbed quality. Pair, 25c
First FIoor-Lnnsburrh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
URGE ACTION ON
SHIPPING BOARD
Congressional Leaders and Ma
fine Interests Await New
Appointees by Wilson.
By LEE ELLMAkER,
IaternationaIN News Service.

Conversational leaders and shipping
men are eXerting every effort
throughout the country TO have the
Importance OF the immediate appoint
ment OF the Shipping Board, given the
immediate attention OF President Will
son, Il was learned today.
Under the Merchant Marine Act, ap-
proved almost two months ago by the
President, the creation OF an enlarged
Shipping Board with greater powers
is provided for. No announcement
has been made from the White
House other than that the names
submitted from the various sections
OF the country are being considered.
WILL HAVE SEVEN MEMBERS.
The new board will be composed OF
seven members chosen from diner-
ent sections OF the country; two 10
come from the Atlantic and two from
the Pacific coast, one from the Lakes
one from the Gulf and one from the
Interior.
Senator Fletcher. ranking Demo
cratic member OF the senate Com
merce Committee. has called at the
White House on several occasions
relative to the naming OF the board
as has Secretary of Commerce Alex
ander, former chairman OF tne iiouSc
Merchant Marine Committee.
The appointment Of the board would
relieve the situation now existing by
which the entire burden OF the work
Of the board is thrown on two mem
bers II is claimed. The naming OF the
new board will make II possible Tor
the creation OF merchant marine
policy along the lines provided In
the legislation and both the Ameri-
can shipping interests and the foreign
competition viii be able to determine
competitor will be followed in develop
ing the merchant sea forces.
BENSON TO REMAIN.
The Shipping Board since created
has changed its personnel rapidly.
Until the appointment of Rear Ad-
miral Benson as chairman. no policy
relating to foreign commerce had
been adopted. 1t Is believed Benson
will be retained by the President as
chairman.
Secretary Tumulty has gone into
the matter of candidates and avail
able men for the board. but action
by the President in making the ap-
pointments is still undetermined
Plans arranged by the American
ship lines are being held up pending
the adoption of governing rules under
| the new act.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
A Short Lot Sale of
Mems Furnishings

SIPS Shirts and Drawers-Made of silk
stripe mercerized cloth, in knee length
drawers and sleeveless shirts. All
sizes, 75c
Elastic Ribbed Union Suits-In sizes
"a and Sc. Short sleeves and ankle length
drawers. Very special, $1.00
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
Otis seconds OF combed yarn; short
sleeves and ankle length drawers, 69c
$1.00 Otis and Refs White Underwear
Perfect qualities of short sleeve shirts
and ankle length drawers; broken
sizes, 79c
Athletic Shirts and Drawers-In
broken sizes. Sleeveless shirts, knee
drawers, in pajama check and plaid
madras, 35c
All Ide Stiff Collars, sizes, 19c
Direct Mems Entrnnce-Scventk Street.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
CITY CLUB'SS|XTH
GROUP TO 0ORGAN|zE
Education Branch to Be Formed
Tonight With Forty-Slx
Charter Members.

With charter membership OF
forty-six, the education group OF the
City Club, the sixth OF the activities
groups to get under way, Will or
ganize formally at melting tonight
at s o'clock at the clubhouse, Farra-
gut square.
Il. l.. Stock. chairman OF the or
ganization committee OF the group,
who called the meeting, will preside,
but he has announced that he VIII
not permit his name to be used among
the candidates for permanent chair
man of the group. Other members OF
the organization committee are G.. a.
Lyon, c. L. Neill, w. Il. Colver, and
w. l.. Crounse.
A permanent chairman, vice chair
man and secretary-treasurer probably
will be elected tonight. Following a
general discussion of the aims of the
group, a committee will be appointed
to draft a charter and bylaws and
to report at the next meeting OF the
group.
The groups charter members are;
F. l.. Stock. G.. A. Lyon, c. p. Neill
w. E. Colver, w. l.. Crounse, w. f.
Davis, L. p. Steele. p. f. Johnson, 9
r. Shields, 2. S. Foster, c. Il. Jewell
O. r. Evans, r. c. Ballantyne. p. X
Bailey, r. A. Geib. G. Z. Tew, A. a,
Fisher, c. T. Vandeveer, T. T.. Rags
dale, o. L. Veerhoff, J. p. Muller, NJ
Behrends, T. A. Williams. +. +. Mes,
bit, l.. w. Linkins, C. f. Sudwarth. c.
c. Lacey. r. w. Mcmahon, B. F. Durr
w. NJ. Ward. w. G. Poteet, +. E
Lesh, J. NJ Bird. Z. Callow. w. II
Merrill, w. N. Burr. w. III. Hessick
o. b. Mclean. C. N. Chapman, II. f.
Stringer, c. J. Dowd, l.. ]. Moore
Paul Eschner, D. Folkmar, c. p. Han
c0ke and T., III, Daniels.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Short Lot Sale of
Stamped Articles

100 Pieces in the Lot-Consisting of
childrcn's dresses, play aprons, rompers
and infants kmonos; values 75c to
S1S5, Sc
$50 Pieces Stamped Children's Dresses
Hat, pin cushions, card table covers,
work bags, boudoir caps and pillow
covers; value SOC to SOC, 25c
75c Stamped 54-inch Luncheon Cloths
On clover bleach material. In pretty
easy designs. Regular $1.75, now SIPS
Firth FIoor-Lnnsburgh 4 Brother.