davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
STRIKE LEADERS ON
TRIAL AT WINNIPEG
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 21.-Seven
leaders Of the Winnipeg general
strike of last May were to 60 to trial
here today on charges Of sedition.
The indictments were returned on
evidence regarding the strike. which
isolated Winnipeg for month and
disrupted it's internal affairs. The
men facing trial today are:
Rev. William Ivens and Rev. J. S.
Wordsworth, Methodist ministers;
Alderman A. Heaps and John Queen;
F. J. Dixon, member Of the Manitoba
legislature; Sergeant A. B. Bray, re-
turned soldier; George Armstrong
and John Pritchard, both of Van
couver, B. C.
One of the indicted men, R. B..
Russell, was convicted and sentenced
to two years in the Stony Mountain
penitentiary. In sentencing Russell,
Justice Metcalfe said the defendant
had endeavored to prove his justifi-
cation in promulgating his mis-
chievous ideas" on the public, by as
serting he was not labor leader but
the mouthpiece for labor.
"The jury thought your ideas were
wrong" Justice Metcalfe said. Il
congratulated them on their opinion.
] think you are mistaken and also
think your associates with whom you
acted ought not to have done what
they did in the way they did it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
FlNANClERS WOULD
HAVE COPYRIGHTS
WORLD RECOGNIZED
Trade Marks Registered in
United States Copied in
. Other Countries
BY United PresS)

Washington, jan 21-Esta blish-
ment of system of laws whereby
copyrights on trade marks will be
recognized in all countries in North
and South America, will be advocated
here today at the Second Pan Ameri-
can Financial Conference.
At present copyrights of North
American countries are not recog-
niZed in Latin American countries.
According to an arrangement some
time ago. it was agreed that when
two thirds of the Latin American
of such laws, all the other countries
would accept it. A present five Latin
American natiOns-Brazil, Uruguay,
Paraguay, Ecuador and Bolivia
have ratified the convention. Two
more are necessary to make ratifica-
tion effective. Peru has indicated
its willingness to ratify but Argen-
tina has proved the stumbling Block
1t is hoped to induce its delegates
here to bring pressure to secure Ar
gentine's approval.
international cooperation in COM
merce and finance was urged in
speech by John Bassett Moore. vice.
chairman Of the International High
Commission. who spoke on THE
Work of the International High Com
mission
The international High Commits
sion is made up Of delegates from all
American Republics, including the
United States and Mexico. 1t was or
ganized in Buenos Aires in May.
1916. as Il result of a trip there by
William G. McAdoo, ex-secretary of
the treasury. The finance ministers
OF all countries are members of the
Commission.
The conference. which is being
held to stimulate trade relations be-
tween North and South American
countries. is being attended by the
leading business men Of all the coun-
tries represented. Means to restore
Latin American exchanges to their
normal levels are being taken up. as
we'll as the matter of investing Amer
lean capital in Latin American de-
VelODment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
JOSEPH KENNEDY PASSES.

Joseph w. Kennedy, brother of
John Kennedy who lives about ten
miles north Of Bemidji in the town
of Northern, passed away at the St.
Anthony hospital last night at II
o'clock. The body will be shipped to
Little Falls this evening, where the
funeral will be held and interment
made.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Randall and
Mrs. Forest Naugle Of Royalton, sis
ters of Mr.. Kennedy, will accompany
the remains to Little Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
NORTH DAKOTA WOMh;;;,
MAKES $3.50 PIN MONEY!
(By United Press)

Cummings, N. D., Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Alice Pudil, who in 1919 made $3.50
raising turkeys as a sideline, has
decided to start turkey farm near
here and devote all her time to the
fowl. Mrs. Pudil feels that if she
can keep house on a 1900 acre ranch,
cook for % men and board the dis
trict school ma am" and make $3.50
in her spare moments with turkeys
there should be much profit in being
full time turkey farmer Mrs
Pudil claims the turkey is the best
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Stride. Of Ostrich.

Two feet is the usual stride Of an
ostrich, but when the bird is alarmed
and begins to run 1t changes its mine
ing stride for 14-foot steps, which car
~ it over the ground at rate of IS
miles an hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
LOST SCENARIO TALENT,

'Do you prefer Thackeray to
Dickens %
"I don't think either of them had
half a chance, owing to the fact that
the moving picture had not been in
vented in their time.">
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Discovery Of Asphalt.

Asphalt, with which so many roads
are paved, was found by accident. For
. century in Switzerland natural rock
asphalt was used to extract the rich
stores of bitumen it contained. 1t was
noticed that pieces which fell from the
wagons and were crushed by the
wheels formed marvelously fine road
and this led to its adoption as road
material.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
PNEUMONIA is FATAL.

Mike Callihan died at the St. An
thony hospital last evening at 6
o'clock. Mr.. Callihan was about So
years of age and had been at the
hospital for several days ill with
pneumonia Burial will be made in
the. Holy Cross cemetery. H. N.
Mckee, funeral director for the firm
of Huffman & O'Leary, will have
charge of the burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
W00DMAN AND ROYAL
NEICHBORS INSTALL

At a Joint installation of the Royal
Neighbors of America and the Mod
ern WOodmen of America, held last
evening, the new officers for the COM
ing year were ushered into office
Edward Burns of Minneapolis, state
deputy for the Woodmen, was the
installing officer. Isadore Joanis Of
Nymore was marshal of ceremonies,
which were conducted by the drill
team in uniform.
Charles A. Drury of Rock Island,
H.. entertained the joint session
with stereoptican slides, showing
views of the Woodman sanatorium at
Woodman, Colorado, a miles from
Colorado Springs. He also gave sew
eral representations, which were en-
joyed.
Following the installation Of Off
GERS, supper was served and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
R. N. Officers Installed.
Oracle-Mrs. E. P. Mcmahon.
Vice-oracle-Mrs. J. T. Wickham
Past oracle-Mrs. l.. G. Crothers.
Chancelor-Mrs. O. J. Laqua.
Recorder-Mrs. c. M. Hammond
Receiver-Mrs. Amy Toble.
Marshal-Mrs Lucy Simensen.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. |. o. Clark.
Outer sentinel-Mrs. l.. Young
berg.
Manager 6 yrs. Mrs. a. H.
Lepper.
Manager g yrs. Mrs. r. d.
Rachuy.
Drs Marcum, McAdory and Ward
were selected as examining physi-
clans for the ensuing year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Sc YEARS OLD-DIES.

Dennis Rivett, age about SO years,
passed away this morning at 2:3O
o'clock at his home near the brick
yards at Nymore. Funeral services
will probably be held on Friday.
Definite arrangements have not been
made as yet. 1nterment will be made
in the Greenwood cemetery under
the direction of H. N. Mckee, fun
eral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
MAKING USE OF THE DOCTOR,

81 have told your wife that she
must 60 to the mountains"
''Thats all right, doctor; now tell
me that I must go to the seashore."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
OBJECTION.

my son, I am sorry that I find it
my duty to fog you for this
'But, father, I thought you said
you did not believe in duty on
hides.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
pest which threatens to become for
midable this year.
LISTENING to "Fish Stories"

Norwegian fishermen are using q
species of submarine telephone to aid
them In their work. A microphone is
lowered from q fishing boat and con-
nected by a wire to telephone in
the boat. The fisherman listens at the
instrument and whes, TIE fish hold
meeting tho listening device records
the distuloanoa----Scssnti1c American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
Woodmen Install.

Consul-P. NJ. Peterson.
Adviser-Thomas Wahling.
Escort-Sam Banney.
Banker-Sanford Ralph.
Clerk. P. Lahr.
Watchman-Iver Dahl.
Sentinel-Clarence Latten.
Trustee. A. Breen.
Past Consut-George Sterling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21

LOST-Pair of glasses with brown
rims without case. Return to
Pioneer for reward. 2d1-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21

WANTED AT ONCE-Good girl or
woman for general house work.
Good wages. Phone S17-J. 715
Lake Blvd. 3d1-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
W.
DAILY PIONEER
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago, Jan. 2l-Potato receipts today AZ
Market firm. Minnesota. and Wisconsin Round and Long
Whes sacked and bulk $475 to $49O; Triumphs $435.
Michigan Round Whites $780, Idaho Russets $575 to &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21

Bemid Potato Market-All varieties, bulk, small lots,
So cw Carload lo sacked and loaded $275
to So. SO pers cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
MEATS
HIDES

Cow hideds, No. 1, pound . .25c-26c
Bull hides, No. l, pound. :. .20c-22c
Kip hides, No. 1, pound. -. .S0c-32c
Calf skins, No. 1, pound. :. .45c-48c
Deacons, each .$2.50-$3.00
Horse hides, large, each. $8.O0-$9.00
Tallow, pound .1Oc-12c
Wool, bright ...... :. .40c-45c
Wool, semi bright. .3Oc
being paid at Saltwater, Minn.,
ay's Pioneer:
Parsnips, per cwt. SITS
Squash, cwt. .$1.25
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
GRAIN AND HAY

The following prices were
Al time of going to press of tod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-N tvo-room furnished house,
ln1,tIirn a, sn y t.,t',. ''''" "'"'''
foiI no0Ns and nam na,,n,,.i.. .,,,,
.aray.. e. ,,'. ,..',',n ",'a, " w, 49,
ossgc 1927
THREE furntshsJ ronins with h,,b. mod
.rn. s7s Csu L., is.l !. S,,h '''''
SIX ROOM bupp.l,,s ,,c r,,,,, ,..,.y.,
Phone OsaEe 7sio br,,y..n an,
y. IN.
FIVE ROOM furnished houss ,nr ,.,,,
Phone pssve t7Sg cb,. vi. W. ''''
FIFTH. n. i5os-eour room house for
rent, bath and kitchen"ttc, sith 81 O00
player piano and $500 dining room suite.
price |6O See ownel sunday December
dress. = "'
SIcHIy furnished sis ro,,,, ,n,de,, h,,,,.c
clos. in gis a "inrt,,.,t cu n.a.o
ses7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE
The Il e. JoulIng Company
nGAEI -l.s


NoRTiI siDI-Ncary new bungalow. .ty.
ing room across front, two sleeping
rooms, breakfast room. Osk floors. buut
in features Of every Kind, French dpor
opening out dining room to porch across
front sn1 around sle. basement. garage.
Price onlr 5000. bargain. y y. Riley.
cedar 1913.
HAVE u good fvr.rouTu bungalow on
Hodge fun size Iott house modern.
which VIII s'll ~ bargain fnE cash place
clear. T. =, Riley uNuer Cedar Ioii.
BEAUTIFUL Park HW bungalow. hs
rooms, breakfast room tuil.in china
closet and all other Gp-'o-datc f'aturee.
owner leaving, Will sacrifice. = X Riley,
$3.50 cASH psyWon, puts YOU in possrs.
has neat electric ught fixtures built-in
features located very close 20 car limo
We believe the owner would tfhe i'm some
good second woTtrfE" pap"r on his equity,
Price 1870. balance $40 month r. ~,
Holyman GO. Phone Cedar 1859.
81 $50 CASH. balance f35 por month best
home n Tulsa for & 600, nyc large
rooms, good location Williams HrnI
Es,at" usarc sl!' goo Robinson F'dg
EXTRA FiSE rve-roou Bungalow lil9
:. Quaker, brcakfast room. oak floors
ters storm stoei,l bargain 81 600 best
II terms. " Hams Real Estate. Errlus.
I've agents Usage sl2i 209 Robinson
Bldg
FURNACE. $500 brand new five.roum
and breakfast room bungalow osk
floors, huiIf-in cabinets basement, full
nigh lot ur pavement. Iu highly restrict
-d adilflon $500 cash balance $50 per
month. CAL Cedar 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron sAiE

81 600 CASH Corner tour.ro bungalow
ana store rricv $4,000 pr'E' .Ai'
UEb IIpT-pttccd for immediate sale,
SlN large rooms, nicely arranged. at
fthttivr mantcl, strictly modern. on the
paving two blocks ~ tho Washington
Hchoo' an attractive home surrounded nv
attractive homes only $500, with tLbo0
LAsh- IhIl ONAKr lAi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

WANTED HrhL ESTATE Want su Kinds
- property that 's priced 10 sell. Ksrr
fr, rHimruf Co, cedar 11ls, resldenoa
osHlc Hff1.
N.. WANT 10 huy good vacant residence
,ts rradg fpr modern improvements.
prl,os must ho riRni ,lcahaw & Co, 1915
Tu.u"r UlHV Usage .'Is.
pUDEE your property Tor quick sale In
tp psaFo ,0-a. Make speciality ~ selling
Furnished places
Will TRADE good 1920 Ford sedan as
frgt payment on modern five room bun.
galuw and garage on paving, balance 800
por month e T.. Tryon. Cedar 10, Res.
tdruCr Cedar 1916.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
SPECIAL TRIMS


1900 CASH
we nave 2 d"hlV ne" h'' room
",y ,'pI ,,1y,,d t,,.'r
rG,lt9 i,, fyr ZOO l,Au url he
h,lsrce liz. ra.'t 'ThI. nom, ala
mas "a nice Iuar'.I and hra.,tfI
t"c''a''nrs and rlF'urrs ".'fy
Known hpl'-'n f,"iHrr N '- 'n
Pavement AMI clos" 10 cor Nno
r,,ri n,I. can D.ugr tlaI rr
6s,ra ~tar.
NISFp INVESTMENT COMPANY
UAITINDuf S-IIirh near location.
east fTsrt. modern burEtI0w. large
rru1rs '..o-,ar garage. -efyaui luartcr-
Wcu. fun I1t. 1Y.asD Phuur Dsaro aGBl
" j. Uoury
E,a1. SIDE UAUgAr% FIvo rnom nun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE
OWNER LEAVING CITY

VIII scll my beautiful G-room and
hrcafns, room bungalow, bedrooms,
basement, garage, fruit trees, awn-
ings. shadca. $4,000 cash will handle.
Very attractive terms on balance.
Phone Osagc 6552-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND t\KM LANDS
>Eity\Sk\

FOH SALS-- Southwest Nebraska. unlrti.
gated certified seed Ttiumphs, ~ Cwt,i
Eatiy Ohios. table and seed. $50. car
lots Nlckham Borry Farm. Salem, Ne
hraaka,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SCIENTIST SEES "REDS"
IN WHITE ANT WORLD
Termites Found in Southwest Are
Described as Social Parasites
by DR.. Snyder.

Human anarchists and disturbe-s
are not the only sort of this creature,
The animal world also has it's dis
turoer IN the person OF species of
eouthwestern United States. accord
Ing to DR.. 7. Z. Snyder Of the forest
entomology service, who spoke last
night at a meeting OF the Biological
Society OF Washington at the Cosmos
DR.. Snyder. who is q specialist on
ferrnifee. explained that there is a
81 ecies OF fhfs ant which he ci,arac-
tenzed as a social parasite" and he
SAID II does not work or fight, but
Ilves from fha efforts OF it's fellow
confined TO desert regions,
Expaa1nanS tho devastation caused
IN some sections OF the United States
by termftes, Dr.. Snyder said that
nosning except sotid stona and very
activities. He showed several ex-
hibfts Of wood which HAD been honey
comDed by the ants, and said there
a<s several species ia the District
Although there was bat eas s4sr-
Eeof taken this year in the Potomac
riyeE. formerly ting home Of thoa-
SaRdS OF these fish, Dv w Paimar
q the National MssaHsa axpiaiaed
that ne saw two skaFsssas ia tha
Ea1eys OF Chesapeake bay while at
South Chesapeake Beach last summer.
He said he also saw four sharks dur.
jRE the summer
A. curious habit OF tbs turkey bYz-
yards which frequent the beach. he
said, Is to fly out early in the morn
Sne pefeTe the sun is up iR order to
beat tine crows to the food which lies
on the beach. He said he has seen
swans and geese at Chesapeake Beach
and myriads of ducks.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MARTIAL LAW RULES
IN SARAG0SSA, SPAIN
Syndicalists and Soldiers Attack
Barracks-Poison Water Plot
Found at Bilbao,

SARAGOSsA, Spain, Friday, Janu-
ary s.-Martial law was proclaimed
here today as the result of an at
tack this morning on the artillery
barracks by syndicalists and SOL
diers.
Thirteen of the fourteen soldiers
who took part in the raid have been
arrested and two of them, it is said,
will be shot tomorrow.
Before the attack President Cheea
of the woodworkers' union and his fol-
lowers are declared to have jntimi-
dated the printers into quitting work
and caused the cafes to be closed.
BILBOA, Spain, January 10 (davas).
The police today announced the dis
esvery of q plot to poison the water
tank of q local factory. Ar anarch-
isl, carrying incFiminating docu-
meHts, has been arrested in cennec-
tion with the plot,
BARCELONA, January 8,Fha civil
governor announced today that the
lockout by employers against em-
pioyes which began On December 3
will come to an end On Monday
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SLAIN WITH HATCHET
IN N. Y. DENTAL OFFICE
Mother Returning From Worship
Finds Body-Paroled Con-
vict Suspected.

NEW YORK, January 10 (by the
Associated Press).-The body of J. D.
Hanania. twenty-four years old, a
dentist. who had been murdered with
a ,hatchet, was found in his Office
today by his mother. upon her re-
turn from religious services. None of
the victims money or jewels was
missing.
The police later sent out general
alarm for man recently released
from Sing Sing prison on parole
after serving a term for a murderous
assault on a member of the dentists
family. They learned that man
answering the description of the con-
vict was seen climbing down a fire
escape of the building a short time
before the body was found.
The police said they found on a table
near the body an uncompleted note,
which Tead:
'I have known Isaac Isaacowitz for
number of years and highly recon-
mend-
The chief county medical examiner
said it was the most brutal murder
he had seen in all his experience.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ASSAlL NAVY METHODS
In LETTER TO Mr.. vii SON
Bishop Perry and Ministers Base
Attack on Revelations Made
in Kent Case.

NEWPORT, R. l., January 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Bishop James De-
Wolf Perry of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Rhode Island and thirteen
Protestant ministers of Newport, in an
open letter sent today to President Will
son assert that fcertain deleterious and
vicious methods employed by the Navy
Department" were brought out in testi-
mony in the case Of the Rev. Samuel
Neal Kent, who was discharged on
Thursday last after a hearing in the
federal court on charges Of immortality
preferred by the department.
The letter asks the President to
take such measures as will eliminate
from the Navy "a1l officials, how
ever highly placed. who are respon-
sible for the employment of such
execrable methods"
The testimony submitted by the
prosecution in the Kent case, the lot
ter says, revealed that enlisted men
of the Navy had been employed in an
improper manner. 'in particular to
entrap certain Individuals" The let
ter declares that use of such meth
DDS cannot fail to undermine the
character and ruin the morals" Of the
Navy men so employed and will
render no citizen OF the community
safe from suspicion and calumny."
Evening star., 1920-01-11
WAY TO PREVENT THEFT
OF L. S. TRADE MARKS
Chauncey P. Carter Suggests
Method of Conceling Fraudu-
lent Foreign Registrations.

Theft of American trade marks in
foreign countries can be prevented.
according to Chauncey P. Carter,
trade mark expert. formerly assist.
commerce, who said last night that
the International Convention of In
dustrial Property could be invoked
to cancel fraudulent registrations.
Mr.. Carter has been in consultation
with officials of the State Depart
ment, who have asked American MIN
listers at Lisbon and Bern and the
consul at Oporto for full particulars
by cable of the latest attempt by
Portuguese to make unauthorized
wholesale registration of the marks
adopted by the big firms in this coun-
try.
Uses Name of American Proprietor.
Practically every one of these
marks" Mr.. Carter said, Consists in
whole or in part of the name of it's
American proprietor. There is a pro-
vision in the international convention
on industrial property to which the
United States and Portugal are sigma
tories which makes it mandatory on
contracting nations to protect COM
mercial names without requiring reg
istration. Under this provision it will
be possible to cancel the Portuguese
registration in question and thus in
validate the attempted seizure of these
marks in almost a score of countries.
Piracy Charge Valid.
at must be borne in mind, however,
that this remedy would not have been
available had these marks not con-
sisted of the proprietors' names. in
which case it is almost certain that
the piracy could not have been pre-
vented"
The United States is not a party to
the international trade mark conven-
vention providing for the registra-
ton at Bern of trade marks. because
the Senate objected to certain provi-
sions as repugnant to the trade mark
laws of this country. A pan-American
bureau for protecting trade marks of
the pan-American republics has been
established recently.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ALLIES TO SIT AS JUDGES.
VIII Supervise Divisioa of Rail-
Way Properties of Austria.

PARIS, January 10 French Wireless
Ses~ees.-Ap Allied commission viii
meet a1 Vienna next week to settle va
Tie1s technical questions, including those
pt Transportation and the partition of
rolling stock among the states which
foruerly formed the dual monarchy
The commission will be headed by
the director Of the Orleans railway,
and Czechos3ovak, Jugoslav and Hun
garz9 representatives will partici-
pate In its work.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
M More NEW Goods at Less Than Clearance P-Scond Week Of the

PALACE ]
nEKCssOafY@@
y K0L.UfsNc &c
Wax Paper, I
So Sheets, 1Oc
So Alarm Clocks, $1.45
Heavy Nickeled Clocks with
guaranteed movement.
Knitting Yarn, 35c Ball
Fleisher's 4-fold German
town Knitting Yarn, in lead
ing coiors.
Toilet Paper,
6 Rolls for &c
A superior 5-ounce grade.
Handkerchief,
6 for Csc
Women's Rol e d dge
Handkerchiefs, with colored
embroidered initial.
Baby Yokes, 21c |
Dainty Embroidered Baby
Yokes with finished necks.
Muf Beds, 49c |
Women's Cambria covered
Muff Beds, filled with floss;
size 13x30.
Hair Switches, $1.69
22-inch Wavy Switches.
thre e Ell no e style; all
shades.
81 Hairbrushes, 49c
Enameled wood backs. in
white, pink and blue; good
bristles.
Shopping Bags, Sc
Heavy Paper Carry-all
Shopping Bags.
Whittemore's Shoe
Polish, Sc |
Black and tan.
Apron Gingham, Csc
Standard grade of Blue
checked Bingham.
Toweling,
3 Yards for CSC I
35c Part-linen heavy Crash
Toweling.
CSC White OilcIoth, 39c |
45-inch Standard Grade
Non-cracking White Oilcloth-
Kings Palace Special
Corset, 79c
This famous corset is a me-
dunn model, with four hose
supporters; sizes 25 to %
only.
Bandeaux, soc
Women's Well Made Pink
Bandeaux with open backs.
Aprons, CSC
Women's Large Blue
checked Gingham Aprons
with pocket.
Palmolive Soap,
3 for Csc
Work Shirts. $1.19
Mems Heavy Blue Shirts
with collar and pocket or
collarless.
Boys Blouses, 79c
s1.0o Percale, Bingham and
Chambray Blouses with col
lar and pocket: strictly per-
feet; sizes 6 to Is.
Baby Blankets, 39c
s2x40 Fancy Flake Pattern
Baby Blankets, soft and
warm.
Rag Rugs, 49c-
1sx36 Heavy Rag Rugs.
fringed ends; in bright
mixed colors.
Window Shades, 79c
s1.25 n a nd-f n h d
Shades in dark green: slight
seconds; perfect rollers.
Stamped Goods, Csc
Sold for 50c and 75c. A bit
mussed; baby dresses, scarfs,
guest towels and center
pieces.
Women's Hose, 19c
Medium weight Black Hose
of serviceable quality; sec
onds of S5c grade.
Women's Gloves, Soc
Chamoisette Lisle Gloves in
black, white and chamois
color.
Fiber Silk Hose, 55c
Women's Black Fiber Silk
Hose with garter tops; Sec
onds of $i.o0 quality.
Chamoisette Gloves, CSC
AH1oud Indho Vi II
women'a Fine Chamoisette
Gloves. worth S1.00 and
$125; white and some colors;
slightly imperfect.
Leatherette Gloves,
$1.OS
womep.s $3.50 Gloves from
a celebrated maker. white.
chamois and a few shades.
Cashmerette Gloves,
29c
Women's Fieeced Cashmer-
cite Gloves, in black and
gray.
Super-Cashmerette
Gloves, 59c
Women's Excellent Fleece
lined Gloves. in black only,
Cauze Vests, 19c
Women's Ribbed Gauze
Vests in bodice style; regular
Evening star., 1920-01-11

ROCHESTER. N. T.. January TO-
Public benefactions of George East
man. which had been announced be-
fore the gift to the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology today, total
$16,739,000. They were made mainly
to institutions in Rochester, his home
city.