davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Greslie- Nelson Nuptials.

B Miss Minnie J. Greslie was united in
marriage to Richard Nelson at Our
Saviour's Lutheran parsonage at the
hour Of 4 o'clock Saturday, Nov. Goth,
Rev. A. T. Tollevs of1ciattng.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Alice Greslie, and Mr.. David
Nelson was his brothers attendant
Miss Greslie is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Q. Greslie, Of Middle RI
yer, and Mr.. Nelson is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew p. Nelson, Of Gatzke,
MINI. Il s.s
The newlyweds will make their home
at Gatzke after their return from the
Twin Cities. where they will spend q
few weeks visiting before establishing
their permanent resident.
Best wishes are extended to the new
II married couple.
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
NOTICE.

=
To the Patrons Of Warren Postofice
A letter under date Of October 10,
1920, advises this Office that the depart
ment is in a position to establish vii
Elage delivery as soon as It is III receipt
Of assurance that the necessary civic
improvements such as sidewalks, eross-
walks, street signs, house numbers and
private mail receptacles have been pro-
vided. 5ss
Now let everybody concerned get
busy and meet the required conditions
as soon as possible that this Office may
forward at an early date report sug-
costing date for the inauguration Of
the service. Two village carriers are
to be selected by this Office to serve the
routes.
g. "a. TILLAR, Postmaster.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
WHEAT PRICE REACHES

The lowest price on wheat In war.
rem this fall was $1.2s, on Tuesday
morning this week. Then the market
rallied 8 cents, making the price $1.s7
But the price soon dropped s cents and
lis $1.20 here today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
MEETING OF FAIR ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the stockholm
.ers and directors Of the Marshall Coun-
" Agricultural Association will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms Friday
evening, Nov. 26th, at 8 o'clock sharp.
All stockholders and others interested
in the welfare Of the association are
urged to he present.
e. It. FRANK, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
MIKE HOLM RESIGNS

Mike Holm, who was elected Secre-
tary Of State at the last election, has
resigned as Judge Of Probate of Roseau
county. Roger ]. Bell, Of Roseau, has
been appointed by the governor to Eli
the vacancy. Mr.. Holm will soon be
moving to st. Paul to enter upon the
duties Of his new office. s,.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
The General Election Returns of 1920
for Member of Congress. =

The first column gives the number of
votes for STEVENSON, the second the
number for LETTERS and the third the
number for ThOrmodsOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION

The November term Of District Court
convened in this city on Monday, with
Honorable Judge Andrew Grindeland in
the chair. The Grand Jury was put to
work Immediately and is still in session
at this writing. They will probably
conclude their labors today, but none OF
the findings have as yet been made
public. ..-,--, J..
The civil calendar is long one and
will probably occupy the time of the
court for several weeks. ,. Ill.,.
: One case was tried yesterday, name
", Ernest Lofberg VS.. Arthur Johnson,
in which e. A.. Brekke was the attor-
ney for plaintiff and julius J. Olson
and Rasmus Hage attorneys for defend
ant. The court directed verdict in
favor of the defendant. 55 -
The case of Christ Norbeck VS.. Aug
ust johnson was settled out of court.
Jurors at November Term.
The following are the grand and petit
jurors serving at the term Of District
Court now in session in this city.
GRAND JURORS
f J. w. Anderson, McCrea. -
Ed. Olson, Veldt. =, 80 FE'
Knut Moe, AlvaradO.
Nels Ahlberg, Newfolden-.
Ole Knutson, Grygla. -" 49, >.
w. G. Miller, McCrea.
Nels Berg, Viking.
C. J. Person, Big Woods.
81. M. Moberg, ROLLS. r.:
John KroIl, Bloomer. -
P. o. Sanderson, Lincoln. -
f. Refer Reierson, Holt. 49,. >
John M. Halvorson, Warren.
81 Chas. E. Ranstrom, Vega. =
Filing Erickson, Big Woods.
Anton Wortenburg, Cedar.
Charles w. Hanisch, Donnelly.
Carl Schwartz, Excel. -. Z
3 Carl T. Hanson, Espelee.
John Anderson, Wright.
Axel Axelson, New Solum. " =
Emil Stoltz, Alma. - ~ 49, - =
John Engstrom, Holt. r
PETIT JURORS
C. A. Engelstad, ROLLS: -
S. Jay Bolton, Warren.
I Hans Haugen, Marsh Grove.
Dan Nordstrem, Oslo. (. -.
4 ssiis Isl Il,
!. Oscar Ode, Mud Lake: ..
Anton Johnson, Viking. zs s.
Harry R. Carlson, Comstock.
y Knute Lillegard, Donnelly.
Elmer O. Huset, Strandquist =
Stephen A. Bren, BOxville.
Alfred Hill, Vega. H. 1sss.z= :. -. :
Carl Erickson, Moy1an. --<-
Ben Elseth, Lincoln.
Zakarias Erickson, Veldt. " :. = - ~.
z Ole K. Moen, Spruce Valley: ;:
Oscar Dahlin, Comstock.
Elias Haarstad, Marsh Grove.
Hans T. Peterson, Valley. ~
IS w. "a. Grange, McCrea: s.: -
John V. Olson, Moose River: s..
= Andrew Falt, ROLLS.
= Hawken Iverson, Vega.
Hans Larson, Thief Lake. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Let Q greeting card carry your mes
sage Of Christmas cheer. Come In and
see the fine selection OF appropriate
cards at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

The General Election Returns for Gov
ernOr I'M the Ninth Congressional Dist.
The first column gives the number Of
votes given Preus, the second the num-
Der for Hodgson and the third the num-
her for Shinstaad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Remember only four weeks till
Christmas. $3.50 y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Car Drops 1Z5
Feet One Dead:
Woman Is Victim

Globe, Ariz-, Aug. 17.-NIrs. Emma
Archer. Of Miami, was killed yester-
day afternoon and her three sons,
william, Holmes and Leroy. injured.
the two former seriously, when the
automobile in which they were riding
went over a bank three miles be
yond the summit on the Globe-Rocse-
welt highway Leroy Archer, the
youngest OF the sons, was saved from
a like fate when he was thrown TO
the roadway before the machine made
its fatal plunge and as a resGlt sus-
tanned only slight injuries. The other
three members Of the party were car
ried TO the bottom Of the canyon us
feet below.
Faulty steering gear is believed 20
have caused the accident.
Passengers on stage car bound
for Globe came across Leroy, who was
wandering along the road in dazed
condit on. He was able 10 explain
that an accident had happened The
stage proceeded along the route TO
a point where an automobile tire was
found and which proved to be the
spot where the car had taken the
plunge TO the bottom or the Eulch.
The passengers by use OF improvised
stretchers made OF blankets first res
cued the two sons from the wreck
age and started them on the way TO
a hospital in private cars which had
gathered to witness the rescue work.
The body Of the mother was taken to
Miami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Good Rains and
Cooler Weather
Felt In EIPaSO

A san Franciscan would have been
perfectly at home the last two days
in FL Paso-
It has been cloudy. It has been
rainy, it has been windy (sometimes)
and it has been cold
Blankets have been dug out OF the
moth ball closet and felt hats have
come out Of the summer storage.
The hardest rain fell IN FL Paso be-
tween 2 o'clock and daylight Tuesday
morning. The man with a lawn
smiled today as he realized that he
would not have TO work this evening.
The rain has been general over
western Texas and the country sur
rounding Il Paso. II came IN nick OF
time for the ranges and will help the
farmers, too, for It cools the atmos-
phere; even though irrigated crops
were not suffering for water. the
cooling OF the air will benefit in
many cases
Some hay has suffered as a result
Of the rain and some of the canta-
loupes viii be damaged, but generally
the rain VIII do more good than harm.
The forecast is fo- cloudy weather
today.
The rainfall this morning. accord
Ing TO the q S. weather bureau. was
0-52 Of an inch.
The only damage done IN FL Paso
was TO rheumatic backs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
OPERATORS AND MINERS
ARE STILL IN DEADLOCK

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE sub
committee OF the joint scale commit
tee Of union miners and bftuminous
coal operators OF the central com
peddve field continued their confer
euce today in an effort TO break the
deadlock After the operators had re-
fused the miners demands for in
creased wages yesterday, the miners
rejected a counter proposal OF the
operators to correct the seeming in
equality OF the award OF the bitumi-
nous coal commission appointed by
president Wilson last March.
Prospects OF an immediate settle
ment OF the deadlock were remote to-
day according TO members Of the sub
committee. who expressed the opinion
that the whole matter might possibly
be referred to president Wilson with
the suggestion that IL be left to a re-
organized coal commission.
The deadlock continued at noon
with the subcommittee still in secret
session after two hours Of conference
with no indication OF an Immediate
agreement being reached. according
TO reports leaking out at the con
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
GOOD RAINS FALL ALL
OVER WEST TEXAS RANGE

tributary territory has been visited
with the heaviest rains OF the yea
IN the last few days. 1t has rained
continually FOR about 80 hours.
While the territory was not suf-
fering for rain, it was beginning to
become very dry
This rain assures good winter
range for the cattle, which. with the
good conditions obtaining heretofore.
should give the territory the most
prosperous year Of its history
The largest calf crop known has
been raised this year. They have
been Of splendid grade and are in
fine shane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR
BIGGER Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING

In rider 10 make the central branch
OF the Y. n C A self sustaining,
plans are being made to add another
story to the four-story brick building
az oregon and Missouri streets a
discussion Of plans took place Monday
night at the regular monthly meeting
Of committees and officers OF the as
ISOLATION Architects have been
asked TO draw up the plans and fur
nish estimates Of the cost
The additional story Is very much
needed, according 10 S J. BRENT, gen
present accommodations are very
much overcrowded and that for the
sake Of convenience and also from a
financial standpoint, larger quarters
are highly desirable
Tentative plans are also being made
by the Y NJ c. A board TO obtain
eastern capital for the purpose of
building a SSS0,ooo building for the
Mexican branch of the z II c. A
The building on san Antonio
street is inadequate for the present
needs OF the Mexican branch. said
Mr.. BRENT. Our work in that direc-
ton can proceed no further until we
obtain larger quarters
The annual fall festival usually
given September IS by the Mexican
Y. II c. A will be given later in the
month. this year. according to the
secretary Of that branch The pa
triotic Mexican organizations OF the
city are planning celebration for
the day and have been granted the
use Of Liberty hall The Mexican 7.
II. c. A. and the Mexican 2. ". c. A
will combine TO present the festival
which viii include exhibits OF physI-
cal drills and training, dances. songs
and special features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
RELEASE COOPER
ON $4,000 BOND

Following preliminary hearing
Friday afternoon in which the state
introduced two witnesses and the de-
fence one, Thomas E. Cooper, charged
with the murder Of Morris P. Kiely.
former aviator. Friday night. was held
for the grand jury on bond Of $4,000.
COOPER furnished bond shortly after
noon Tuesday and was released from
the county jail. where he has been
held since the time Of the shooting
The names Of those who signed Coop
er pond follow J. B. Irving. J. r
Holland, George D. Elliott. A. J.
klrchiville and Il L Robinson.
Mrs Kelly, wife OF the dead man.
DID not attend the hearing. She is
sut1erlng from hysteria and was con-
fined to her bed.
The first, witness was r V Da-
Venport, who lives at the Haburn
hotel He said he was standing
occurred
7 saw Kiely walk out OF the door
OF the Clubh0I Sc cafe" he testified
u heard a shot and saw him fan.
" hen ran across the street Cooper
had a gun in his hand Cooper stepped
forward q step or two and then a man
arrested him"
Justice p B. Rawlfns completed the
states case when he testified that he
inquest
William Rotermund, city license in
spector, who took Cooper's gun fol-
lowing the shooting, testified FOR the
defence His testimony in part fol-
lows;
Il was at the edge OF the curb
when Cooper stepped onto the
sidewalk Just south Of the cafe
h1ely was inside the cafe and
was pacing back and forth. "a
Cooper stepped onto the curb
kiely apparently saw him, as he
rushed hastily out OF the cafe, In
tending, / thought, to head him
off. He reached for Cooper with
his left hand and swung his right
hand back to his hip pocket. Then
Cooper Whirled around and fired
one shot from his hip.
kiely was a bigger and younger
man than the defendant I did not
think that Cooper intended going
into the cafe, as he started past It
. zno nag passed the door about a foot
When ne was halted He didn't 70
near the door OF the restaurant and l
seemed to be going to the Grand |
Earlier in the evening I saw Mr.. |
KEY, Nj Cooper, a red-headed gifI
and another man at a table IN the I
ca1e- Later Cooper came out and /
then returned As he got TO the door
the second time the girl came out and /
scuffled with him 70 make him enter /
again.
~Kiely rushed out, pushed her
back into the cafe and seized
Cooper by the neck. Then he
threw him back into the cafe.
Cooper seemed All the time as
though he wanted TO get away
from them. As Kf-iy draEEed
him into the restaurant he called
him a vile name and ran his hands
over COOper's hips as though
searching for n gun. Then a man
took Cooper out and Cooper re-
marked, That fellow look two SEQ
bills away from me- His friend
said, III let you have what money
you need
@COOper fired the shot Just as
he pulled his gun. He didn't have
time to get it up in a shooting
position
Following an argument between 4
attorneys as to whether the case was 4
the defence placed J. II I
cooper, a brother Of the defendant
N the stand 70 testify regarding the
financial condition OF the eight
cooper brothers The state asked a
,ond OF $4,000, but later agreed to
1900. Justice Clark Wright, how
.ver, set the bond at $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
This Judge Understands
About Conduct In Hotel

A friendly pillow fight cost Harold
D. Sparks and Norton H Goulds. just
800 each in police court Monday az
ternoon-
Complaint against the men was
made by the proprietor OF me Roslyn
hotel, who said the pair cut up pillow
cases into strips. tore down a shade
and generally to1e up q room" The
men told judge Charles Pollock they
were engaged in a friendly pillow
fight when they tore the curtain and
pillow cases.
Judge Pollock understood because
It happens that he is proprietor Of a
hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
G0RGAS RESTS
IN ARLINGTON

Washington. .. C, Aug. 1.-THE
body OF MAJ. Gen. William c. Gorgas,
conqueror Of yellow fever in Cuba
and Panama and former surgeon
general OF the army, was buried yes
terday At Arlington national ceme-
terry with military honors-
Preceding the army ritual at the
grave three services were held Al
the Church cf the Epiphany. attended
by members OF the presidents cabi-
net, members Of the diplomatic CORPS,
representatives OF American and for
sign scinetific societies and high
army and navy officers. Rear ad-
mlral Grayson represented president
wilson
The sky. overcast all day, cleared
Just as the generals body was carried
from the church and as the flag
draped caslzet was laid on the gun
carriage, the sun shining lances Of
fire from the glisteninE sabers OF
the cavalry and FURNISHED gun bar
rels OF the infantry.
Impressive COrfeCe.
To the mournful roll OF muffied
drGms and the rhythmic cadence Of
troops marching at the half-step. the
long funeral cortege, most impressive
since the funeral Of admiral Dewey,
made its way TO the cemetery.
The dead officers horse, draped in
black, followed close behind
As the procession entered the ceme-
terry guns at Fort Myer, nearby,
doomed out q major generals salute
OF Il guns. At the grave the brief
army service was conducted by the
chief Of army chaplains, Col J. 7.
ALton. After the three volleys Of
musketry. another14-gun salute from
Fort Ayer mingled with the sorrow-
ful bugle notes OF taps"
The military escort consisted Of /
two troops Of cavalry, a provisional ]
regiment from the tank corps. a bat 1
talon OF infantry, two companies Of I
engineers, one company Of coast ar
tnlery troops motor ambulances and /
three bands Brig Gen Grote Hutche- /
son commanded the escort OF honor
Distinguished FaIIbearers-
Honorary pallbearers were secre- /
tsry Baker. Cen Peyton c March, 1
the justices Of the supreme court, \
chairmen Of the house and senate
military committees and the vestry-
men OF the Church Of the Epiphany. 4
OF which Gen Gorgas was a member,
the ambassador Of Peru, the minis
ter OF Ecuador, the charge d'affaires
Of Panama. the special representative I
Of the Cuban government, and Col /
sir William Smith Of the royal insti-
tute Of public hygiene. (
Military pallbearers were Maj Gems. /
1asker H Bliss II ". Ireland. Frank
Mcintyre. P. c. Harris, Enoch Crow
der, George Squire, Aanson Mills and
william Sibert, rear admirals ". c.
Bratsteds surgeon general of9the navy,
and Cary y. Grayson, and Brig Gems
Isaac W Litteu and Walter D. Nc
cav and former surgeon Rupert Blue
ot the public health service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
SING SING MAGAZINE IS
SUSPENDED BY WARDEN

Ossining. n. Z, Aug. 1.-THE Sing
sing Bulletin" a magazine edited
by the inmates Of Sing Sing prison
and said TO have a circulation even
IN Europe and Asia, has suspended,
warden LaWes announced last night
Visitors going TO the prison to obtain
copies Of the August number were re-
fused them.
Protests against suspension have
been sent Gov Smith by former at
torney general George ". Wicker
sham. judge Otto Rosalslzy, Adolph
Lewison and others, il was said.
Supt- G F. Rattigau. three months
ago. ordered the circulation Of the
Bulletin reduced from 5000 TO 1900
copies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
EAGER TO GET
SCHOLARSHIPS TO COLLEGES

Luther Barnard. supervisor for the
educa donaI service committee for ex-
service men Of the Y. NJ C. A. in Ari-
IONA. New Mexico and west Texas,
has returned from the summer con-
ference at Estes Park and an inspec-
ton OF his northern territory. He or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
Sun-Browned Texas Boys
do" National CabitnL

WashIngton- D. @. aug IT--Wlth
the fresh, brown color that comes
from work under the southwestern
sum- 125 young Texans from II 70
II years old, pick Of all the farm boys
OF the Lone star state, piled of a
special Pullman train yesterday with
the purpose Of doing" the capital city
IN two days.
The boys were selected by the Texas
agricultural and Mechanical college
as the best juvenile stock rsisers and
farmers in the state, and the trip Is
given them under the auspices Of the
Texas chamber OF commerce and the
college.
The boys were given a luncheon by
secretary Meredith and will leave this
afternoon for Roanoke, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

Eanized committees in five Of the
towns OF northwestern New Mexico
for the purpose Of supplying ex-
service men with funds and scholar
ships TO various universities and col
leges for the fall terms Mr.. Barnard
reports many applications coming IN
from ex-service men who are DESTROYS
Of obtaining one Of the scholarships
in academic or vocational training
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
McGrdW ASKS Indictment
To ProUe His Innocence

New York. Aug. 17.-John ]. Nc
Graw. manager OF the New York
Giants. today demanded through
counsel that he be indicted in order
that he might establish before a com
petent tribunal his innocence OF any
participation in bringing about IN
Juries 10 John c Slavin, the actor,
who was found about a week ago
unconscious in front OF the 8IcGraw
home.
McGraw Is recovering from a blow
on the head which he told the dis
trtct attorneys office, was received
in a scuffle in the Lambs club the
night the actor also was injured
Slavin's condition yesterday was re-
ported worse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

] q surprising how many psople Who DO
uct get al1nE n lie are n realty suffering
tom irou deacie1cy and do not knew Il To
Cuppiy this lzclz Of ron and help build stronger,
healthier meu ald women, better aha phyuic-
ally 70 meet tho problems Of every day life,
believe that physicians should, a. every op-
porruutty, prescribe organic hun-Nuxated
Eun-for n ny experience i 3 one a the best
touic and red bod builders known 70 medical
ucience-'
-Commeutfng o. the uss q n7uxsted Ircn a.
{ touic- strength and blood builder By over
four million people anuualiy, Dr.. James Franci8
Sullivan. fome-ly physician Of Bellevue Hos
pitsl tOutdocr Deptl, New York and the
WeStchester County Hospital, said; Modem
-aathods Of COOKING and the rapid pace At
which people Of this century i've hzl made
such a. alarming Increase n hon ced1ency
n the blood Of Amerczu men and women
that have oftrn mzrFeied Il the large number
Of people Who lax iron n the hiood-e1d who
never suspect L Is the causs Of TIER weak,
neTvou3, rundown state.
Many q wuman who d rundown, easily
tired on. nervous and irritable, Euders from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
THE COURTS.

Judge W. D. Howe, Presiding.
c. T. Womack vs. Emilia Womacz,
divorce and Injunction; petition filed.
Martina v. Hall vs.. A Hall. divorce;
petition filed
Stella Walton vs.. James A. Walton,
divorce; petition filed.
Stella Walton vs. James A Walton,
divorce. petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
POLICE AND RAILWAY MEN
GO ON STRIKE IN JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. IA gen
eraI strike has been called by police
men here and by railway employees,
the former demanding double pay
while the rsilroaders object TO a
white traffic inspector. Order IS be-
ing maintained by troops and special
police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17
WASHOUT AT MIDLAND
DELAYS 7. &P. TRAIN

A washout near Midland, Texas.
Monday night, resulted in delays on
the T. & P. railway Tuesday. Train
No /, due here at las o'clock, was
reported more than six hours late,
with the definite time undetermined
late Tuesday afternoon The after
noon eastbound train left here on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

hearing given him on the bigamy
charge. It was addressed, according
TO judge Heacock, who has a copy
OF the letter. to William A Everett.
care OF the ranchman he had been
working for. Everett says his wife
did not know the mans name: neither
docs he know who took the letter out
Of the postoffice and opened it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

r HE baby's own shop oceu-
4 pies a most important place IN
the homes Of FL Paso and the
Southwest. Twice each year we
offer opportunities Of more than
ordinary interest. Beginning to-
morrow morning Is one Of these
occasions. We do this to further
advertise the baby's own shop and
to equalize stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-17

r He baby's own shop Is really
= a complete Quitting store IN
itself. Here you vii find com
plete stocks Of infants wear. fur
niture and trinkets-each item be-
ing the high standard Of quality
required by The Popular and de-
handed BY Popular customers.
The following items go on sale
tomorrow morning: