davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
WON'T ACCEPT OFFER.

Baltimore Jan. 2s.-Dr. J. M. T. Finney, professor of clinical surgery at Johns Hopkins university, tod " announce. that he had decided to de- cline the professorship of surgery It Harvard University, which was offered him several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
Jugo,SlaVe Reply to Ultimatum
 on AdriatiC Question NEW COMPROMISE BASIS
President Wilson's Proposal for Set tIcnlcnt May Now Be Brought For ward, But Next Step by Ambassa- dors Remains in Doubt.

Paris, Jan. 2S.--The Jugo-Slav re- the Adriatic question received here this afternoon anruntS to virtual refusal of the com DpromiSr offered by thG Italians. The reply, it Is believed, suggests q new basis of compromise along the lines of President Wilson's proposal.
 The Jugc-Slav communication will be presented to the council of am ha ssa dors as soon as it is deciphered.
 The note while amounting to a re- fusal of the alternative contained in the Allied ultimat um is couched in concilia ory tone and opens the way for further discussion of the question. Jugo- -Slavia points out that she is still quite ready to accept a solution of the problem along the lines of President Wilson's 1919 proposals adding that the Jugo-Slavia has no official cogniz- ance of the treaty of London.
 Members of the JugO-SlaV peace deIr,a ton declared there can be no foundation of reports emanating from Berne yesterday to the effect that the Belgrade government had decided to accept the Allies untimatum relative to a settlement of the Adriatic ques- ton. The delegation expects to re- ceive it's governments reply today
 Delegates this morning expressed the opinion that the Jugo-Slav gov ernment would refuse to meet the Allied terms.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
LEGION ACTIVITIES
Eddy -Gloyer Post Plans tor MI Ball-McmoriaI Services to be|
 on Washington Birthday.

At the weekly meeting of the \ tive committee of the Eddy-q post of the Am merican Legion, heI evening in the post rooms, plaj the coming activities were disj and completed. Arrangement being made in view of holding moriaI service in connection witt sentatiou of the French goyerl certificates awarded to the next of the American soldiers who the supreme sacrifice overseas. ington's birthday anniversarJ been designated by the America zion as the fitting date and thd ice will probably be held at onel local theaterS in which the Tod triotic organizations will be to participate.
 Plans for the military ball held in the state armory on Eel 12, proceeds of which are to sw1 memorial building fund, haveI completed, the committee red that the musical program will dered by the 1O2d Regiment bI the I dIhSS cott:s orchestra
 The memoriaI building fund placed through the assistance H. Peasc and C. L. Sheldon hands of legally authorized trus be held in trust under the gov laws of the state. the object bd direct the proceeds of the yarid tivities given by the post sold the construction of fitting md to their comrades in the world
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
CHIN RELEASED.

Boston. Jan.2S.-Medical Examiner Leary, having found that Eng Lee Nee. q Chinese shopkeeper. probably shot himself. Tee Fat and Lee Sinai, fellow countrymen who were with hin when he died, were released from GUS tody today. They had been held be- cause of some phases of the case which the medical eza miner had held wera not entirely clear.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
Connecticut Man Named
 For Important Position

Washington. Jan. 28.-Fredcrick Mccarthy Of Ansonia, Conn.,, was nominated today by President Wilson to be solicitor of the department Of commerce, and James J. O'I1ara of Massa chusetts to be assistant solicitor
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
Influenza in New York.

New York. Jan. 2S.-InfluenZa cases reported here today totalled 5,5s9, or 2S0 more than developed on the worst day during the 1918 epidemic. Sixty seven deaths from influenza and 11S from pneumonia were reported today with CSC new pneumonia cases.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

Hartford. Jan. 2S.-A paper filed with the secretary of state today gave notice of the increase in capital of the Curtis x Curtis Co. of Bridgeport from s2o0,ooo to sI,2e0,oO0.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
l94 CASES OF FLU
 IN NEW BRITAIN Trolley Go. Affected; Health Board Warning; Increase
 In New York.
PREVENT THE FLU.

Do not spit, sneeze or cough in public. If you must, do so in your handkerchief. Be care full about using common drink ing cups and towels. Avoid crowded places
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
WEATHI|R.

Hartford. Jan. 2S.-EOrcCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight; Thursday, fair, colder.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Bud lpest, Jan. 27.-It is estimated the monarchist vote cast in the cleo tons Sunday and yesterday approXi- mated 95 per cent. of the total num- Der of ballots. Speculation is now said to be cantered On who now will be king and guesses range from Haps- burg princes to scions of European ruling houses and American multi IpiIlI0naireS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
PRINCE OTTO MAY BE NEXT KING OF HUNGARY Eldest Son of Former Em- perOr Believed Success
 fuI Candidate.

Berle, Jan. 27.-Prince Otto, cid est son of former Emperor Charles of Austro- Hungary, is favored by legit- anists as the future king of Hungary, according to Budapest advices receiv- ed here. Confirmation has been giv- ell the repo1t that the mcnarchists won a decisive victory in the cleo tions held in Hungary on Sunday and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

GO ltinued on I5lcv nth. Pasge.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


and Thought aud power iud io,,
woro tHkan up with hollug irc sicl
nj ihc distressed Peter said of
him. "lc wont about doinr rnpl
This BE- condensed history of q
husv lie. We srD in these eBrli
charters of Acts how we'll IN,
lrostlc huG learned th's lesson
Peter ha3 MOT forgruor what JOSH
aid to fhr Twelve when hc erui them
'ofih SWING them their commission
's nrinf ben fhr irrth chapter of Mli
bcr And par rl N wl- "l,cal ih,
iick" Freely J. r'rciy"d freely
i've" Here vn hUsr tlo fHo lpldiue
mo Tics. who's friendship and go
lperiion W. hsFC been studying
mHurg co. q hrlrTg work ~ ON
i1y ihe nart of Christian work ht
-eccivri renewed and much .nrr1et
Emphasis Medical missions loo fur
.Er lands and hD.r uai go horne
have snruur mp iu large and boz
rolsirr number, to witness tO thr
outinucd aud nniuril connection ot
,angcbsm and hcllinc Thu bean
ul lesson chosen Tor our study to-
Nv affords us nu instructive illu
ration ui this great principle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
IIsSox NOTES

The t9.r ~ llraling %. tin
rhc oponinL statement h that Peter
md John were about 20 enter the
cmplr ~ the hour of prayer the
nth This woald mean. according Co.,
Jewish reckoning which Is probably
ullowod here three O'Clock in on,
afternoon n g. stated that thi, wa.
he customary hour of PRAYER and
he oiicr.na Of the evening 1cli
Fee The, observed The stated hour
4 Worship and felt themselves ~
itlcl. ts they surely were. tu brinc
hei' Christian thought into %,
actcd rdificc Of their Jewish faith
rhosr who have visited Europe have
iftcn noticed how herrnrs SIN ri
% tho door ~ church expecting aims
lcre this appears as an ancient Gus
ON There WIS q well-known. ~.
huuil bcggar lame from his birth
who sat a. the gate cXpectant of
Inns This gate was called. by way
1i spcciIl distinction. the Beautiful
Cato ~ some divine intimation or
quick Intuition OF his own. Peter
saw thar here was "a ease where faith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
TOPIC: PETER AM JOHN HEiI
4 LAME NAN
t'-idrn TcNi---Irccp ,e received
ff~ri, Cite. Matt. ~: \.


I Now Peter aud John were going
up into the temple Ut the hour ui
prayer. being the ninth hour. Aud
" certain man that was lame from
his mothers womb was carried
whom they laid daily az the door ~
the temple which l. called ncauti-
ful. 10 ask aims OF them that en-
tered into the temple; 2 who seeing
Peter and John about % 60 into the
temple. asked To receive an aims. 4
And Peter fastening his eyes upon
him. with John. said. Look on us 3
And he gas heed unto them. cX-
prcting To receive something from
them. 6 hut Peter said. Silver AM
rnld have | none: bat what ! have
that give ! thee. In the name @
Jesus Christ of Nazareth. walk. 2
And he took him by the right hand
and raised him up: and immed.aicl
his feet and his anklehoncs rcco.voo
strength : Aud lcapinr mp. - stood
and began 10 walk: and he entered
With them into the temple. walking
and lcapinr. and praising Cod 3 And
al the people saw him walking and
praisins God; 10 and they tool
kncwl"dge Of him. that Il was h,
tia, sat Tor aims "a the Beautiful
F"i~ cf the tcmrlo: and ihoy Nrrf
filled with wander ana amafcmcni
= INST which had happened unto
him.
II Ard 81 D. held Peter AMI
bhn. ~ The Teoolc ran toeethcI
Unto them IN the porch that IS calll
cd Soioncas. grc@ily wondering !.
Md whaa Peer slw 10 be answered
unto the people. We men Of Israel
whv marvel 80 81 ihis man. or wis
sstcn yc your cyos on ". rs
though hv our own poacr or godli
ness We had made him 10 walk 10
The Cod 90 Abraham. and 81 Isaac
and 81 Jacob. the God of our faith.
as. hath glorficd hs Servant Jesus.
vhom " delivered up. ana dcuicd
brfore the face OF plate. when DE-
Had determined 10 release him. IL
Bat We denied the Holy and Right
cous one. and asked for a murderer
70 be granted unto you. Is and
KILLED the Prince Of Iife: whom God
raised from the dead: whereof We
are witnesses. Is And by faith in his
name hath his name made this man
strong. whom ye behold and know
yea. the faith which is through him
hath given him this perfect sound.
ness In the presence Of you all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

mower aud human need. The name
% jesus. rcprosenting the person OF
Jesus. through the medium OF iaiih
IN ihrt name and person, had
brought healing to this man In the
propncr OF all Here w0s the ire
mondnrs fact u9on which he in
sista
Thcn hc lays down the necessary
condition 20 receiving thW saliva
,ion. thar they should repent 81
their sins and believe unon Jesus Ho
shows how. with such revival OF
Sash md trust Ia God through
Christ. time OF refreshing would
como. The final appeal is that God
had ril.rd up ihis Servant snn 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

Is looking a crowd la the face whom
he passes home upon them their
completely 90 the death OF an nao-
cont msn. "a charges them with
dcnying thls servant of God of whom
Isaiah had prcphcsicd. this one who
was holy ard righteous In the sight
oi God, lie reminds them that they
had demanded Barabbds. the muir
deror. g. Doc released instead ol the
innocent jesus. Then he states the
great fact 81 the resurrection. God
raised him from the dead llo pro-
cccfs 10 ioll them thai II Is faith in
this risgn Jesus that bad furnished
the connecting link between divine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

the object OF their faith 10 that
they might be turned away IRON
their iniqnity.
1his SLIGHT account OF Peters
wonderful discourse lays upon us
the Imperative lesson that deeds OF
healing IN our Christian work should
always be- used as q means OF pre-
scntne the gospel. They are not an
end 10 themselves: they are means
to higher ends. In prosecuting our
deeds Of mercy We must not forget
to turn the thoughts OF mon TO the
need Of salvation from sin and tho
perfect power OF God through Christ
to cleanse the soul an well as heal
the body.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

N once Peter PR ceeds TO show
where the power came from. hut
very tacifully he goes back lie re-
fers them 10 the God Of Abraham.
the God OF our fathers" Then he
states that this God had 'Rlurificd
his servant. Jesus Peter proceeds
To tell them that II was he whom
thoy. the Jewish crowd. had deliver
ed NJ and denied before the judr-
mcnt-seat ~ plate when that Roman
official desired TO let him 20 We
may well ask ourselves. l. this Peter
taking to Jerusalem crowd L. This
The man Nho denied his Lord AT the
challenge of a maid-scr,ant7 Yes. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
INTRODUCTION

We have a great subject to-day
Christianity and the work OF healing
Jesus. WIS the perfec, Saviour. the
great Teacher. In these his main
mission and work were found. Vet
every study or survey Of his life
shows hsw~iarge a part Of his time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
Hot Bread and Rolls
Every Hour of the Da,

This item the SERVICE which will particularly please YOU
Only continuous baking process makes this possible Stop any
time during the day when down town have member
family stop the way home from work There will be delay Al
ways the rich bread and rolls will be waiting just of the
ovens And such bread and rolls! There's richness in them that
only from expert baking and the absolute purity Of bit of
flour and other materials used.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11

nigh do IT, healing work. lie look.
cd the mau intcnlly In the face and
said to him. Look To ~" The man
naturally supposed that this meant
hr would receive tho customary
donation Peters famous answer
anne quickly silver and gold have
none. hat what ! have that give
: thee a." had something better
lan 90 necessarily small land made.
iusir donation. Keeping his eye. We
suppose upou the man. he pro.
loun,rd tho great words. I'm the
laur of Jesus Christ of Nazareth
aalk Fncnurpcinr him 20 iry hy
Nirni'Hr him the right hand. he
lnci tno man up. Immediately
Yow,r C.uo into his iWistod and
.hruuku sect aud ankles For thr
Ir Wr in Dr. ifr d. lclpi 10.
tool 600 hI- fcrt and hcs.n 90 Wlll
m 49,. rrnIr ncv dUy to iir. Jrl.
f- i'ri impulse Nas rriir.1js ilr
.,Hi Wfa DIS hcurflctrrs un Ii.|
anHI" wiih thr praises of Good
gtUl hie Npa.
Peter, .c of the Iurpl,.rt Us..G)
Tho language is ir.kmF when
Potter aw the ciihorng aud thu
fo'icr nf Sire crowd ha answer
d unto Uhr PEOPLE There WIS auI
$500 .isuet n thcir faces. and There
"a' % demand Tor an explanation.
lms pvtri answered and answered
90 mos' happily and effectively ilo
ur-t dism' sos the thought that ho
ma John bad wgough; this miracle
DO MOI wonder 40 us; We have url
1ovcr and 400 godl,ucrs such as tot
nrpdurc work likc this ol uur
fiSCs This earnest disclaimer Wa
rulrcntly proper and right gnd
shows The absolute sincerity of /
fcicr What lesson d. is TOT as an /
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-11
= N OW OPEN
AT Oh POLK STREET
New Federal Bakery

One Of the distinctive features that the whole process conducted
full view Every customer every step from the mixing of the
flour till the bread out Of the big classified ready he
wrapped and delivered the counter You point the loaf
bread you wish and have IT handed YOU There nothing secret
You ask questions and full information about every part Of the
process.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
SECOND 0FFENSE
]: HO0CH DEALERS
SENT TO JAIL

mat vtotaters Of the vo1stead law
ARE In future to be dealt with severely
and that the federal district courts are
Rp be prevented from becoming ordi-
mary police courts for the punishment
lof such viplatpfB was shown in the
United States District Court at New
Haven yesterday when Judge Edwin
"a Thomas imposed Jail sentences on
~ who came before him charged
with their second offense.
r The FAtrf1etd county jail drew Its
BhAre Of those who were given terms
varying from three months to one
tynax.
The docket before the court was an
unusually large one and was con-
ttintied over to Oct. Ii and 10 among
the cases being carried over being the
fwe1ssman Bankruptcy case which was
set down for argument on Oct %. The
bcaso of Maximilfan Won Hogen, an at
Ftorney of New Haven, who is charged
with treason against the United States,
tcourt was set for Oct 10.
Michael Ballentine of Fatrfc.d was
snentenced to serve three months In
hhe Fairfield county jail.
( William A. Hannah OF Bridgeport
rwas- fined S1oo-and costs.
Joseph Lasher of Bridgeport enter
ed q plea of not guilty and was held
rover until Nov. for trial.
Ballentine ia n New York man and
fwas convicted OF having 4s gallons OF
rvvhixkey In an automobile.
One woman, Mrs. A, Getchino, OF
EMeriden, was sent to Jail for one
month and fined $500 for operating a
Ia6-gallon still in her bedroom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
ITALIAN CROWN
ORDER GIVEN TO
JUSTICE WHEELER

As a Testimonial of their apprecfa-
ton of the efforts of Chief Justice
George w. Wheeler, to aid them dur
ing the prosecution of the great war,
a large number Of Bridgeport resi-.
dents of Italian origin gathered in
the garden of Caserta restaurant,
1900 Main street last night to witness
the bestowal upon Chief Justice
George w. wheeler of the white and
gold cross of the degree of Cavaliere
of the Crown OF Italy, honor sell
dom extended to American citizens.
1.-The decoration was delivered to
lar Agent, P. De Cicco, who expressed
in simple but forceful speech the
appreciation of the Italian govern
ment for the services Judge Wheeler
had rendered during the war.
The war time activities of Chief
Justice Wheeler were highly extolled
by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, State
Attorney Homer S. Cummings, DR..
dtalion Consular Agent Cavalfere p.
De Cicco and other speakers.
Mayor Wilson described the war
work of Justice Wheeler in glowing
terms, and declared that his efforts
had always been for tine best interests
Of bridgeport. He concluded with a
toast that America and Italy would
grow closer together for the benefit
Of mankind.
Homer S. Cummings lauded the
chief justice as a. man with a great
heart and a great. mind who gave
himself unsparingly to those things
for which Italy Strove. In closing
the states attorney said that the waz
has begotten a spirit of self abnega-
ton which he hoped would be con.
tinued in times of peace, to the enc
that all nations would strive together
for ideal service.
DR.. Campbell delivered a short
but eloquent address, and was fol
lowed by DR.. Martucci, of Paterson
N. J., who spoke in Italian. Other
speakers were PaSquale A1tier1, Rev
Giuseppe Striano and George Waldo
Jr.
John Andrew Jackson Orr, wei
known as a neStor of the newspaper
men of Connecticut, also spoke brief
Iy and e1oquently.
Judge Wheeler, in accepting the
decoration, discussed briefly the
history of Italian independence, pay
| ing a tribute to the great Italian
statesman Cavour, who was so in
strumental in creating united Italy
| under a. constitutional form of gov,
ernment- Judge Wheeler, having es
pecial reference to the late happily
| settled industrial disputes in Italy
pictured for his listeners the advan
tages of a constitutional government
| and hoped that Italians might never
depart from the great principle.
taught them by Cavour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
DEVLIN FREED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

yesterday freed by the jury on the
charge OF nanslaughter with which
he was charged in the auto accident
in which Mrs. Bertha Beck of Brook
1yn lost her life on June 2Srd last,
after but % minutes deliberation.
There were two ballots taken, the
/ first being 10 for acquittal and, two
for conviction. The second ballot
was unanimous for acquitta1.
The accident occurred near Miller $
Bridge, Darien, when the truck which
Devlin was driving rammed the Beck
limousine. He was charged by the
state with being under the influence
of liquor and reckless and criminally
careless driving.
His defense was that the smash
was due to a sudden failure of his
brakes to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
GENUINE IMPORTED MODEL HATS
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Exquisite designs, portraying all the new ideas
for Autumn Millinery. These hats were purchased
by Mr. Dillon during his recent visit to Paris and
just arrived, and worth coming miles to see.
The models are from the most popular modistes'
including: Madame Louison, Marie Edmee, Helene
& Julia, Marie Lancret, Maison St. Saget Madame
Louis. This is the only store in Bridgeport that
displays genuine imported Hats. Everyone in
vited and everyone welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
HREYEAYS IRELAND
MUST BE DOMINION

London, Sept. 2S = Viscount Grey,
kormer ambassador to the United
States, In a letter to the Westminster
Gazette today. puts forward new pro-
kposals for the solution of the Irish
problem. He declares the present
Home Rule bill is not accepted by
kapyone, and says:
'-The only practicable policy that
offers any prospects of success seems
ito me to have three cardinal points
first, a definite announcement that for
these two islands of Great Britain and
IRELAND. there can be only one foreign
policy, one army and one navy.
Second. with this exception Ireland
unjust be free as the peoples of the
great self governing dominions to
settle for themselves how their coun-
try is to be governed.
'-Chird, to give time for them to
come to an agreement with each other
and draw up their own scheme, the
british government will continue to
perform as best it can the function OF
government in ireland for q. period
mot to exceed two years. but at the
lend of that period or sooner if Ireland
Ids ready it will withdraw" d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
NelU Arrival of
FHEzsHE lks
Your FuUOrite Shade
Is in the Shouting

Those who are planning on new Sweat
er for Fall, will be delighted with the new
arrivals Of FLEISHER Yarn. The Rainbow
has never shown in the heavens with a new
Color, but what these people reproduced it in
their wonderful collection of Yarns The lat
est creation in a Fall Sweater, is on display at
the Art Department - Near Fairfield Ave.
Knitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

f. He who runs may read
with profit Times Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
TWO KILLED IN
FIERCE RIOTS IN
BELFAST STREETS

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 29.-street
fighting in which at least two persons
were killed and many wounded, was
in progress here throughout the night.
The city was i'll darkness. Rioters cut
the feed wires leading to the electric
power station.
Troops fired upon the mob and at
times the flIsfllade which was between
soldiers and rioters reached great vio-
1ence. There was a pitched battle in
Falls road.
Heavy forces of troops are patrol
ling the streets. Tanks are held in
readiness if a new battle breaks out
on a big scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
u. N. A. ISSUED
G A r D IS 70 r
"TABLEAU VIVANTS'

Cards have been issued by the
Visiting Nurses Assoc ation for a
TabIeau WANTS, Les Tentations
DIVE" to be held On Saturday even
ing. October 9th, at nine o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wylie Nc
Neil, at 1.-The Anchorage, Black
Rock, for the benefit of the V. N. A.
Dancing will be in order and supper
served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
"RED"- FRONT IS
SHATTERED BY
WRANGEL'S ARMY

Copenhagen. Sept. 2s.-General
WrangePs -Bo1shevik forces, have
broken the front of the Red army,
according to an unofficial dispatch
printed by the newspaper Tidende to-
day. The telegram says:
Seen. Nazaroff, of General Wran-
gels staff, has broken the Bolshevfk
front between .Voronjitch and Tsarit-
syn"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
Suggestive Gift Dis
play in Stamped
Goods

Those who find needework an interest
ing pastime, can work many appreciate ar
ticles for the Gift Giving time. To start now
means half of the worry when the time draws
near. This is timely display. Many COM
plete models shown.
Stamped Pillow Gases, of Floral Designs
made of fine Tubing, hemstitched for GRO
cheting regular $3.50 1928 a pair
Stamped Scarfs and Centers on Glover
Beach Cloth an ideal material for embroider
ing
"a inch Center Use 1Sx45 Scarf .. CSC
SO inch Center S1.4S 1Sx54 Scarf $1.25
Stamped Towels, of Good Quality Huck,
neat and dainty designs, full size and guest
size.
39c value w 33c 69c value ...... Sac
soc value $3.50. 4Sc S3c value ....., soc
There are also Children's Dresses, Night
Gowns Breakfast Sacques, etc. in our extern
sive showing.
7heSn1ith