davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
COMPLIMENT TO MORALES.

The chamber of commerce and Young Business Mems Associa- tion were invited by Manager Frank Diamos to arrange pro gram formally opening the new Nogales theatre. Owing to coun- ter attractions, it was imposSi- ble to take advantage of this invitation.
 h building this beautiful pie ture house, Diamos Brothers have paid a compliment to No gales and have affirmed their faith in the future of this city. Therefore, the chanberof com merce feels 1t an honor to have been invited to open the theatre to the public.
 Diamos Brothers state that the new theater is 10 years ahead of the town. The chamber be- lieves it is ahead of the present city, but that five years will see the class of buildings in Nogales in accord with this artistic new show house. In any event, No gales can now boast of the finest movie palace in the southwest.
 In planning this theater the management has overlooked nothing in the way of conven- fences, safeguards of safety and health, for it's patrons. The Nogales public is congratulated and the management thanked for this gift to this city.
 NOGALES CHAMBER OF COM MERGE.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
SENATOR MARCUS A. SMITH.

Thursday night at the Lyric Theatre in this city, United States Senator Marcus A. Smith, Democratic candidate for the no- mination for Senator, delivered a brilliant address to the Demo- cracy of Santa Cruz county.
 The grand old man," who for more than thirty years has SO ably represented Arizona at the National Capital, was enthusiaS- tically received by his host of admirers from throughout Santa Cruz county, and his friends say they are going to give him the largest vote, on September 7th, next, he ever received in this county.
 At the meeting Thursday night Judge Frank J. Duffy presided, and music was furnished by the 25th Infantry band.
 Senator Smith, who is enjoy ing excellent health, made g. short, able talk" to his old Santa Cruz county friends. dur ing which he told of the many important committees of which he was a member in the Senate, and explained just why the peo- pie of Arizona should return him to the United States senate, next November He said that never in the history of the government were men of experience and patriotism needed more than at the present tine in Washington.
 After the meeting Senator Smith was warmly greeted by his friends and admirers, who assured him they were for him first, last and all the time, not only for his nomination, but for his election, for United States i senator.
 Yesterday morning Senator | Smith departed for Tombstone and Bisbee, at which latter place he addressed a large, enthusias- ] tic audiance last night.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

State Auditor-Democrat, P. J. Munch. Republican, Charles ". Fairfield.
 struction - Democrats, c. O. Case, A. c. Peterson. Repub- licans, Linwood S. Pratt, Elsie Toles.
 Attorney Democrats, Wiley B. Jones, Leslie c. Hardy, Louis B. Whitney. Republican, w. J. Gilbraith.
 State Mining Inspector-Dem- ocrats, G. H. Bolin. Harry Jen- nings, Charles F. Hansen, Tom Foster, Ed. O'Hagen, Ed. Mas sey. Republicans, Jack White. V. G. Melgren.
 Corporation Commissioner - Democrats. T. D. Cashel I. c. E.. Adams. Republican, Loren F. Vaughn.
 mocrats, c. M. Zander, M. A. Murphy, Frank Luke, E. A. Hughes. Republican, Rudolph Kuchler.
 Presidential Demo- crats, Mabelle Craig, Dr. Harry P. Southworth, B. F. Billing sley. Republicans, J. l.. Gust, J. P. Boyle, Frank Stewart, Joseph w. Smith. Justice of the Supreme Court Democrats, Samuel l.. Pattee, A. G. McAlister, Thomas w. Nealon.
 State Treasurer - Democrats, S. F. Webb, Raymond R. Ear hart. Republican, J. w. Still.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
ROBERTS wITHDRAWS.

Hon. Charles M. Roberts, of from the contest for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor. Last Wednesday MT. Roberts issued the following statement:
 Believing no Democrat can afford to consider personal in- terest above that of his party; I have decided to withdraw from the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 II wish to assure my many friends that their loyalty has been appreciated and that it will always remain one of my most pleasant memories"
 The withdrawal of Roberts leaves the nomination contest up to Mulford Winsor and Nit Simms, secretary of state.
 Carl Hayden, Democrat incum- bent, is unopposed for repre- sentative in congress by either party.
 The candidates for nomination for United States senator on the Democratic ticket, are Marcus A. Smith, R. c. Stanford, A. A. Worsley and John w. Norton. The Republican candidates are Ralph Cameron, E. $. Clark, Thomas Maddock and B. M. Robinson.
 The Republican candidate for governor is Thomas E. Camp bell, and the Democratic candi- dates are Nit Simms and Mul- ford Winsor. For secretary of state, the Republicans have Err nest Hall. The Democratic can- didates are Charles de Sales Wheeler, H. E. Ross, E. A. Car roll and Nellie Hayward.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
LONG LAKE

Christmas may seem a long way off
but we are already making pictures to
be used as Christmas remembrances.
VOss Studio. advtf.
Mrs. Henry Hadler called at her home
one day this week.
Mrs. Peter Linstad and daughter Miss
Marion called at Peter Christenson's on
Monday.
Mayme Syverson has been i'll this
week but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wellman and fam
lily called at Selks Sunday afternoon.
Henry Hadler was i'll the first of the
week.
Floyd stensby spent the week end with
Lloyd Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and fam
lily and Lloyd Stensby autoed to Don
nelly Sunday afternoon.
Mayme and Otto Syverson spent Sun
day evening with Selk's.
Arthur Hawkenson spent Saturday
with Lloyd Tom.
Leonard Hawkenson called at Richard
Toms Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Linstad and daughter Miss
Marion called at Peter Christenson's on
Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
CHOKlO

Christmas may seem a long way off
but we are already making pictures to
be used as Christmas remembrances.
Voss Studio. advtf.
Geo. Britt was a Morris caller on Mon
day
E. G. Miller and family spent Sunday
near GracevilIe at the Williams home.
Vinje's package sale Saturday morn
ing. $50 packages at soc and $1.00, in
Guiding 4 mems suits, boys suits,
shirts and etc. Every package contains
an article of full value or better
Mr.. Schafer and family were Morris
callers Monday.
The Ladies Harmony Club were enter
tanned Saturday last at the country
home of Mrs. Aug. Ahrens.
Miss May Halbe spent Sunday In
Morris.
Mrs. A. J. Clark was on the sick list
the first of the week
Lynn Miller arrived Wednesday morn
ing for visit with his mother, Mrs.
John Clark.
Mrs. VIM. Miller underwent very
serious operation at the GraceviIle hos
pital Saturday. Last reports she was
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
The Ladies of the Art Circle were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Conroy Saturday last.
Miss Alma Griese visited at her home
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
SYNNES


Christmas may seem a long way of
but we are already making pictures to
be used as Christmas membranes.
Voss Studio. advtf.
Dennis Deeley and assistant are paint
ing the school buildings in District 80.
Miss Hanrahan and pupils are having
a few days vacation while the inside is
being done.
Joseph Sauter was a Morris visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Barker and Newell were Morris
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Sadilek spent a few days with
her daughter in Norris.
Thursday.
Tom Ward and daughters were Morris
visitors on Thursday.
Ed. Sadilek autoed to Morris Friday.
George Danielson of Morris was a
business caller in this vicinity on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Reimers and daugh-
ter autoed to Morris Thursday.
Pete Stahman was a business caller
at Sandstone the latter part of the
week
Mrs. E. w. Heiniger and children left
Monday for an extended visit with heT
parents in Carterville, Missouri.
Isaac Staples and Irma of Morris
spent a few days at Clyde McClain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Podtburg and
Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and
daughters were Sunday visitors at Law
son Bankers.
Elizabeth Sauter spent the week end
at her home here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

he has been assigned for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick, Kate and
Geo. Heick, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert
and children spent a pleasant Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hoyer near Donnelly.
VIM. Gausman returned from the cities
last week Friday where he had been
on business and also on a visit.
w. L. Berlin of Elk River, Mimi, and
Henry Prehm of Mason City, Iowa, ar
rived Monday for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Heick and family.
Mrs. Barney Eek and Emelia Eek were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. VIM. Gaus-
man and daughter Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert were in
Alberta on business Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner had sup
per with Mrs. Martha Bach Tuesday
evening.
Geo. Heick and Clarence Bach were
to the Frank S. Majerus sale on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and chill
dren called on Mrs. Martha Bach and
son, Clarence, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andert called on
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Andert of Alberta Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner were
pleasantly entertained Tuesday noon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert and Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Stegner were entertained
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gausmans.
The congregation of the Pepperton M
E. Church gave a farewell surprise party
Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Stegner who are leaving
They also enjoyed very pleasant eve
ming after which lunch was served and
all left for home wishing them goo6
luck in their new field of duty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
SOUTH DARNEN

Christmas may seem a long way off
but we are already making pictures to
be used as Christmas membranes.
Voss Studio. adv.tf.
Lyle B. SQuier has started moving to
the Schmidgall farm.
Emil WensOr and family called at
Rueben Benefits Wednesday.
Chas. Rotramel, of Morris, called at
his home in Darnen Sunday
Richard Squier has been blowing on
the John Schmidgall farm.
Chas. Sloneker is threshing fax this
week.
Ed Wente of Horton, called at B.
Rotramels Monday.
Laverna Nohl called at Chas. Sion
eker's Sunday.
Oscar Mum called at Sloneker's on
Sunday.
Bert Rotramel was at Geo. Jones
sale in Morris township Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
PEPPERTON

Christmas may seem a long way off
but we are already making pictures to
be used as Christmas remembrances.
Voss Studio. adv.tf.
Sidney Gausman and Harvey Gaus-
man took in the illustrated lecture at the
M. E. Church in Norris last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Bach autoed over to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Andert's Sunday to
spend the day.
Henry Heick and son Geo. were in
Morris Monday on business also to meet
the N. P. train as they expected some
relatives to arrive on that train.
Rev. VIM. Stegner started to load his
household effects this week Wednesday
to be shipped to Morgan, Mimi, where
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
COUNTY
192O-1921
TEACHERS
STEVENS

list No.
1 Anice Buckentin, Morris
Muriel D. Davnie, Morris
Agnes B. Foley, Morris
Margaret Gowan, Morris
Florence M. Johnson, Morris
Olga A. Kueter, Morris
Julia O'Connell, Norris
Jennie Olander, Morris
Florence Peterson, Morris
Margaret Ryan, Morris
Ruth Gillesby, Morris
Carl F. Hanson, Morris
Alice V. Hotchkiss, Morris
Elsa o. Klippstein, Morris
Mabel M. Macomber, Morris
Doris E. Barber, Morris
Agnes Benson, Morris
Ora Christianson, Morris
Charles O'Connell, Morris
Carrie L. Slindee, Morris
Theodore Utne, Morris
8 Marian Leuty, Hancock
Madeline Mahoney, Hancock
Agness Harrington, Hancock
Margaret Gosson, Hancock
Ruby Jefson, Hancock
Irene Hedin, Hancock
William Doe, Hancock
Rachel Evans, Hancock
H. N. Peterson, Hancock
4 Edna Taylor, Morris
5 Nellie Sullivan, Morris
6 Agnes Holman, Morris
z Nellie Lonnergan, Donnelly
8 Lois Hamilton, Morris
9 Dorothy C. Schechter, Hancock
10 Hilda Jensen, Cyrus
Il Dora L. Paulson, Donnelly
Dorothy M. Cannon, Donnelly
Esther Hedeen, Donnelly
Irene Flynn, Donnelly
IL Mary Spallenger, Morris
IA Alice Tomlin, Norris
Is Emma Clause, Norris
LG Lily Hanson, Hancock
II Sylvia Murphy, Hancock
I8 Mary O'Neal, Chokio
10 Fred Grafelman, Alberta
Ida ]. Anderson, Alberta
Hazel Peterson, Alberta.
Jennie M. Lund, Alberta
jeanette B. Watson, Alberta
Della L. Wehe, Alberta
Olga F. Huseth, Alberta
20 Blanche Calvin, Morris
81 Margaret Mahoney, Morris
% Maud Torpey, Morris
% Ella A. Johnson, Hancock
"a Mabel L. Buss, Morris
26 Mayme Coleman, Norris
27 Earl Curry, Chokio
Ethel Britt, Chokio
Mary Keller, Chokio
Anna Leaman, Chokio
% Emma Anderson, Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

90 Mary Hanrehan, Norris
80 Blanche Conroy, Chokio
81 Ruby SIR, Hancock
80 Edna M. Stevans, Chokio
SO Gladys Towner, Morris
"a Dora Mecklenberg, Hoffman
35 Catheryn Deely, Morris
SO Agnys Sather, Donnelly
81 Rose Conroy, Donnelly
38 Anna Tyllia, Donnelly
80 Olive Towner, Morris
40 Gladys Brisbane, Morris
Al Elizabeth Sauter, Morris -
AZ Violet Homo, Donnelly
43 Emma C. Hultgren, Donnelly
A August Heuer, Donnelly
As Eva Lamb, Donnelly
46 Vivian Macarthur, Chokio
At Loretto Barnd, Morris
48 Amy Swezey, Clinton
40 Cecilia Blondheim, Chokio
so Margaret Helsene, Morris
81 Dotty Nye, Herman
So
So Jewel Collins, Hancock
81 Gracye Proudfoot, Alberta
SIS Lillian Marty, Chokio
Sc Mabel Strand, Donnelly
81 Iva Schlegel, Chokio
So Barbara Sauter, Morris
SO Minnie Loher, Morris
so Rose Ernst, Norris
81 Lydia Van Tassel, Chokio
81 Irene Hamilton, Chokio
SO Johannah Ulvestad, Donnelly
"a Martha Mecklenberg, Herman
IS Maye Flynn, Morris
sc Amy Hanson, Morris
81 Ada Stoneberg, Donnelly
SO Agnys Peterson, Donnelly
So Edna Hanson, Donnelly
70 Cecilia Noonan, Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

Walford came home from the neigh
bors and his mother inquired what he
was doing. He said they had been
playing war and were knocking the
boys down. His mother then inquired
if he wasn't afraid of being hurt. "Oh,
no; was one of the Knockers" he re-
nlied.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

a Spur will give you the ided-and
smoking one will give you the result.
And of course everybody knows
that Spurs are blended from choice
Turkish, fine Burley and other home
grown tobaccos. That's where Spurs
good old tobacco taste comes from.
There's a lot more to be said-but
write it yourself after you've enjoyed
twenty Spurs from the neat<looking
brown and silver package.
L1cGETT e. MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
whats all this tuLkab0utG umpn1qf

1srEN, Lester, and you shall hear:
There are three ways to roll
a cigarette-wet it with your
tongue, use paste, or crin1p it.
But Spur is the only cigarette
note that word onIy-that has the
crimped seam. No moisture as when
you roll cigarette paste as used
by other makers.
Crimping makes Spur draw easier,
burn slower, taste better. Looking at
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
POLES TO AMERICANIZE
Polish Falcons Start Campaign for Naturalization and Expect Many to
 Apply for .FirstS Papers. ~.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 15.-Under direc- ton of the Polish Falcons several hundred Polish organizations through out western Pennsylvania launched an ''Anericanization'' campaign to- day. Officials of the Falcons an- nounoed that. the combined Polish societies. including religious, edVca- tional. social and beneficial bodies, plan the naturalization, of every Polish resident of western PennSylVaia and they predicted that within six months every eligible Pole will have asked for his first papers if he is not already a citizen.
 A branch of the Falcons here has been conducting meetings for several weeks and it was announced today that more than 300 applications for naturalization papers had been receiv~ ed during the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
A TRUE LETTER

East Boston, Mass. The following '"'+"r may bring advice to other suf- ferers:
 pr. J. F. True &o Co. Having heard that your medicine. Dr. True'S Elixir. had been on the market for years and years I thought possibly ny ailments would be helped if I tried it. I have spent many dollars in trying to get ;l Laxative which would agree With me be pleasant to take and yet effective. At last I have it-Dr. True's Elixir. The Family Laxative and Worm EN peller.
 For years I have had poor appe' tite--any rich foods disagreed with me, and my headaches were frightful. was troubled with tired feelings, nervous depression, weakness spots before my eyes, bad breath, sleepless- ness, irrita bility. dizziness and many other signs of sickness.
 II can now do a days housework and not mind it, and your pr. True's Elixir is always handy-I don't know of a better laxativ.-I give it to my. children with wonderful results-it relieves them of worms. =,
 MRS. HELEN WOODFORD,
 ''23 Lamson St.. E. Boston,
 The prescription. DIR. TRCE'S ELIXIR, The Family Laxative and Worm ENpeller. has done wonders for sick people, men. women and chill dren. AT ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
BISHOP PROTESTS
 REMOVAL OF DEAD
Wants Maintenance Of American
 "Field Of Honor" in France

Washington. Jan. Is. - Bishop Charles H. Brent. senior chaplain with the American cNpeditionary forces in France. has addressed an open letter to Secretary Baker and the next of kin of the American dead in France regarding the return of the bodies of American soldiers who fell overseas. The letter was made public today by the American field of honor association, which is op- posing the movement for the whole sale return of the bodies, and follows charges presented in the senate and house that the movement is being fostered by undertakers for their per- sonal profit.
 "America," wrote Bishop Brent" has left to the decision of the near est of kin in each case what the final resting place of our dead is to be- whether in France or in this country. No one will dispute the right of parent or wife to claim the fulfillment of the promise made by American government to return to America the bodies of our dead soldiers But it is conceivable that there are those who, after learning the plan to es- tablish and maintain in France an American field of honor for those who
 
 this the more excellent way.
 "A bill to incorporate the move ment has already been presented to congress and is to be re-introduced shortly. There will be an American central field of honor with as many departments as may be necessa ry. Here each year on an appointed day commemoration of the dead will be observed. Over all the sheltering folds of the stars and stripes will forever wave.
 These of us who have given for more than a year careful conSidera- ton to the American field of honor are moved by a single minded pur- pose. Ii is the work of love carried through by a sense of reverence for that sacred dust which, though mingled with the soil of France, is forever America. It aims to pay high honor to those to whom high honor is due. It would preserve as far as may be the comradeship of the war among those who met a common fate. It would express to all who are be- reaved the undying value of the sac ritice made. It would perpetuate in death that work begun in life to bind together nations of like ideals"
 New York, Jan. 15.-The army
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

Crossleys orchestra at the Elks' fair.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Why Druggists Recommend
 SWdmp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with interest the remarkable record mainta ned by pr. ki!mcr& SWamp-tOot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is q physician prescription.
 swamp Root is strengthenlng medicine. It helps the kidneys. liver and bladder do the work nature in tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test Of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get SWamp-Root and start treatm ent at once..
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation sand ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co.. Bin ghamtOn, N. Y. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
FRANK 4. MUNSEY
 BUYS N. '. HERALD
Acquires Evening Telegram Also;
 Was Friend Of Bennett

New York, Jan. 15.-Frank A. MunseE, magazine and newspaper publisher who last night purchased the New York Herald, the New York Evening Telegram and the Paris edi- tion of the Herald. said today that he would have no announcement to make concerning his plans for these news papers until he has had an oppor- tunty to study his new properties. He declined to disclose the price paid. While the deal was not completed un- til last night, he said. negotiations had been in progress, for several weeks.
 Announcement of the change was made in today's Herald, by Rodman Nanamaker and the Guaranty Trust Co.,, as executors of the eStsfte Of James Gordon Bennett: The Herald, commenting editorially on the sale. re- calls the friendship between MT. Nun sey and the late James Gordon Ben nett, and adds:
 The sale of the newspaper to Mir. MunSay is in accord with the spirit of Mir. Bennctts will. his chief desire as therein expressed being that the Her. ald be continued and developed, to De an enduring monum ent to it's great founder"
 Founded in 1885.
 The Herald wGs founded by James Gordon Bennett, Sr., and made it's first appearance on May $. 1885. It Ea ssed into tho hands of James Cor don Bennett. Jr, upon the elder Ben nCtt'S death in 1872. The younger Bennett was in active control of the paper until his death in Paris, in 1918. although during the late" years of his life he made his home abroad and directed the enterprise by capie.
 The Herald was perhaps the first newspaper to send reporters great dis tanccs to cover news stories, and *lr- ing the civil war had 63 correspond entS iii the field with the Union mics. Its greatest exploit was under the direction of the younger Bennett, when it sent Henry M. Stanley to Africa to find the explorer, David Liv- ingstone. Ranking with this was the outfitting of the Jeannette Arctic ex- petition. The first enterprise was sue Dcessful but the Jeannette was crushed in the ice and her commander per lShCd
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Finance Committee
 Approves City Bills

The return of birth and death cer- tificates to the office of the town clerk last year cost the city S63O.75, $475.25 of which was for births re- corded. A fee of 25 cents is paid doctors and midwives for each certi- ficate sent in: City hall, s1,932.91; health. s1,O22.5G: incidentals. $63O.75; water, s1,265.5i; police, $5S2.6S; fire, s7,O2S.09; garage, s655; streets, $47S.S2; sewer construction, $629.94: sewer maintenance, S444.28; street inn provement, s5,955.4O; state highways, S3,6OO; street lighting, S2,653.O4.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
Boston Store WE CLOSE
 Saturdays at 3 P. M.
 Mondays at F. M.
Exceptional Values in
 Dainty, Fresh, New :UndernluSIirlS


 Envelope ChcmiSc-Fire Nainsook, Beautifully trimmed in lace, lace medallions and needlework, all new goods, regular and extra sizes, $1.2o 10 $1.Oo. ->' .<: ! 'Gowns-Of fine Nainsook, yoke and sleeves lace. others Hamburg trimmed, a fine showing of the latest novelties, regular and extra sizes, $1.75 to Sl.OO. ;t Corset COvcrs-Lace and needle work trim. plain and fancy, all sizes, 58c to S1.00.
 CamisGfcS-Fine Nainsook, lace, ribbon and embroidery straps, lot of new styles ;, in /. iace%and needlework, S1.OO cach.... 2 %r5#+.=f. $h. sllirts--Hamburg and lace trimmed, all lengths, btg.varietX st-a5 to ss.zo. Crepe Gc Chine and Satin Undcr-. wear-Camisoles, Gowns, Envelope chemise. Billy BurlleSSf3 3loonlers, etc, ill white and ftcsh---1lo agvancc in prices.
 ;'tItt "a