davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
The CLASnlNG OF
INTERESTS, NOT
ABUSE, MAKE war
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER SEES
COMMERCIAL RIVALRY AS
COMPELLING AGENCY
Must Fight These Explosive Inter
est~ as We Would Fight the
Devil. Says

Philadelphia. Penn-Clashing in
serests and not abuse OF ore nation
is the cause of war, says the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger in an editorial
entitled Campaign Tail Twisters
Can Not Make War
"Clashing interests. when they
are big enough can create an arti-
fetal national i'll will almost over
night says this editor. who de
elares that any anti-EngliSh political
oratory during the coming campaign
is MOI war factor.
'When the real war makers want
10 arouse public opinion to the way
pitch. they send up flaming pyro-
technics before which these politl-
cal .squibs' pale into nothingness
The party tub-thumper will never
start a war. He is far too insign!ti
cant.
.sN-hat is to be feared in clashins
interests.
s'M'e must all fight these explosive
disabilities as we would fight the
desil. What caused the Russo-Jap-
anese war9 Clashing interests il
Korea and Manchuria The Rus:
slams and the Japs hardly knew each
other we'll enough to hate each 9th
er. Why did Britain undertake this
tremendous expense of the Boe,
war; Clashing interests at Ninber
ley. Once that point was settled tht
Brison and the Boer We're quite
rea4 to fight together on the same
side. France has been the unfor
getting enemy of Germany since
1870. Clashing interests. We prob
ably would be slow to admit it a
the British would be to admit th'
basic cause of the Boer War, but i
Cuba had been 1000 miles ava,
| from our coasts Bloody Weyler
could probably have trampled hi;
/ tragic path across that island for al
of us.
'.Interests are seldom guided b.
! passion or sentiment They are vel
served by cool and far-seen
brains.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
HooDLrMs THROW EGGS

Some people in South Dakota do
not appear to be civilized yet and
one bunch of them live at Toronto.
Tom Ayres and Miss Daley were
egged by bunch of town hoodluins
at that place. but the hoodlums did
not get away with all the glory. for
the audience took the matter up and
there was clean out of the egg
ers. after which the talking went on.
Any one who could insult such an
able speaker as Miss Daley and one
who is taking message to the peo-
pie of the state that is badly need
ed. should be compelled to serve a
term with Warden jameson Sioux
Fails --ournal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
STUDY AGRICULTURE

AT your State College College
opens Sept 20 with courses in ag
riculture. home economics, engin
eering, pharmacy and general sci
ence. School of Agriculture opens
Nov. with winter courses in farm
ing and home making for common
school graduates. For special bull
letins address: The President State
College. Brookings.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
NEM syBSC RIDERS
TO THE STANDARD

= Following list shows the new =
y additions to our subscription =
4 list during the past week.
u Harry Dumarce, Veblen. 5.
x D.; Louis Wanous, Claire City,
# S. D.: A. NJ. Westby, Yeblen, s.
< D.: j. j. Syverson. New Efing-
* ton. S. D.. W. NJ yollmer, <
y Claire City, S. D.; Lars j. Aad-
!. land Claire City. S. D., Wilbur
x Smith. Claire City. S. D.: Lloyd
Il Gleason. Claire City. S. D.; E.
s. H. Zarlock. Claire City S. D.:
Il Hans Fossum. Claire City. S.
D.. Nels Swanson. Claire City.
= S. D.; Chr Qammen, Ortiey, S.
= D.: BenediN Peters. Clear Wa
Il Ter, Nebr.; Leonard X. Puder.
* Big Stone City. S. y.
i j & Il i *
reunion at Hartford Beach las
week which was attended by MI
and Mrs. j. f. Swenson and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Swanson
Mr.. and Mrs F.. Swanson OF Wilmo'
the Peter Jurgens family of Coron
ard the elder Mr. Swanson.
MI. and Mrs j. E. Swanson eS
pect to reach their home il Ore
goa on the fifth of August.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
All R,-sINESs HOUSES DID CAP
ACITN- BUSINESS; EVERY
BODY WAS HAPPY
Farming Community Turned Out in
Full Force, and one of the iiar2-
est Saturday evening crowds Eve,
Witnessed in Si>seton Was i'm At
tendance.

AN who were in Sisseton Satur-
<iav evening are enthusiastic IN thell
praise for Sisseton's band. And as II
bannened there were a great many
neonle in town. in fact the largest
crowd ever recorded on Saturday
right And the whole thing is be-
ing laid to the Sisseton Band.
concert and parade had been an
bounced through the local papers
and the way people swarmed from
averv part OF the country is good
proof that music really ha'a
o,arns' The whole population from
the country seemed to have tofgol
ton everything else to listen and
look as Sisston's band that has beeh
rehearsed so diligently for this OPP
aning.
To begin with. the band fell In
at the north extremity OF the mann
street and paraded for a half ho'r.
This brought the entire crowd to lts
fact The marching was perfect ana
the playing was excellent the pahu
was there in full force, twenty~eight
nieces in all. And the way those
four slide trombones manipulated
seemed to indicate that they We're
placed i'm front of the procession TO
split the air so that the rest OF the
band could contribute their part
OF the music. There were loti
French horns. two baritones. sin
clarinets. five cornets. two basses.
two saNaphones, two snare drum
and bass drum From one end OF
the street to the other, people We're
lined up, on the side walk. alone
the curb; and even the roofs OF the
spectators as gallaries for the boys
After the parade, the band assem-
hled on the square and played
concert At this we were somewhat
astonished We thought this band
was only a marching affair. But q
fine concert was given, consisting of
all kinds of tunes. Everyone was
delighted with it.
We were told afterwards that ev-
cry store did an unusual business
Saturday night. that everyone seem
ed to be happy. We heard people
say, 'Sisseton is really pretty good
old burg after ALL" Everyone began
to wonder whether the same thing
would be given on the next Satur-
day night, and someone answered
mo, but there will be something
better. The band will be on the
job"
No, the above story is only 4
story.
Why not make it a reality? Other
towns have increased their business
by the support of band. All We
need to do is to spend a little time
and energy in that direction
The band will really play tomor
row evening. This will be the firsi
move toward getting up band. /
is up to everyone to lend their NOR
a and financial support. in order
to have a good band and goot
band is what we want, and wha
we can have
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
HOW DID HE KNOW

We mentioned las. week that
nine pound boy arrived last week
at .he George Rose home. It should
Of been . III. pound boy.-White
Rock Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
GOODWILL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday August /. there will be
English services in the Goodwill Lu-
theran church at l0:30 O'Clock a. M
conducted by Rev. A. NJ. Names.
Luther League at 6:45
Everybody welcome
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
RECORDS SHOW
LOSS IN CATTLE
As Being HEAVY
OVER $40 \ HEAD LOST BY a
DANUBE, MINN. FARMER
in 1919 TO 1920
About the Only solution for This
Condition is Reduced Pro-
ducton Of Cattle
BY A. 3. GILBERT


MINNEApOL. Mnn. = Why
the number OF beef animals is de-
clining while CONSUMERS pay record
prices for beef is indicated by the
careful accounts which George F.
Setter of Danube, Mimi, has kept of
his experience in fattening steers.
On "a head bought at the South
ST Paul market on December 16,
1918. and sold in the same market
on June 10. 1919, Mr.. Setter finds
that he lost s2.O2l15. or $46 n
head, without counting his own la
bor Also he had no loss from dis
ease or accident
On 90 head bought on October 25,
1919, and sold on July 16 OF this
year after fattening his loss was
$99433, or S45 head. Again he
does not reckon labor expense and
he suffered no loss from sickness or
injury.
The answer of the farmers to such
conditions has to be reduction in
cattle raising, if not dropping out
altogether. During the last year
we slaughtered 2,5OO.0OO less ami
mails than the year before; this year
there will be still greater drop
Apparently the only reasons why
we have not suffered acute meat
famine as consumers are the great
drop in exports and the heavy inn
ports of foreign meats.
Detailed items in Mr. Selterss last
effort in cattle feeding are as fol-
lows:
Statement of COST expense of feed
ing and sale of 90 head of steers pur-
chased at South ST. Paul October
25. 1919; average weight 1,137
pounds, at s1145 per cwt..
Cost of cattle, including
commission -i$2,S .27
Ten acres standing drill
corn figured at $50 per
acre (this allows $40
acre for feed of hogs fol-
lowing steers) - 200. 90
Bought 12 acres standing
corn at $40 per acre. cut
and fed to steers (this
also makes allowance
for hogs) -- 4sO.0O
Bought 81 tons hay at
ss.57 per ton --- sl7.sT
Bought shelled corn. 1889
bushels, SO pounds at
is1.s1 -----L 1.554.3S
Interest on investment in
cattle at Z per cent - 143 O6
Interest on investment in
feed at per cent 1927
(No interest figured on
own raised feed)
Other small expense - 1920
Total 5.6S7.55
Same steers sold at South
i st. Paul market July 16
1920; average VT 142O
pounds
is head at $3.50 per
cwt.; 4 head at $3.50
per cwt -S4.7S5.75
Expense of ship
ping - 92.42
I Net return $4,693 3S
Total loss --s 9s4.22
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

NOTHING escapes the craze for
IN embroidery. Clothes for indoors
and outdoors, for the house or street,
morning ITO evening-wraps, hats,
blouses. gowns-all are more or less
touched up and toned up with this
form of establishment. Naturally de-
signers investigate every corner Of the
world for inspirations, and all periods.
They draw upon Japan, China, Egypt,
Persia, and other sources for the su-
perb patterns and motifs they need
and for knowledge of their use Of col
or. They appropriate and adapt to
suit themselves. The supply Of ideas
has been opulent, 1t seems. The vari-
ETY. Of embroideries, based upon these
borrowed designs, Is inexhaustible.
Here in the picture Is a dinner
dress of a rich material, made richer
by superb embroidery. 1t Is a velvet
dress with silk used In the scroll and
floral figures that cover 1t from top
to bottom. It has round neck and
its short sleeves are an afterglow Of
the short-sleeved mode which failed
to become a vogue In this country but
found many admirers when used In
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

shown upon Figs. IL and l., in the
order In which ii should be made.
A small bracket saw, or what you
probably know as u hand scrOll-saw,
should be used for cutting out the
pieces, because a very fine blade is
necessary. The block should be of
white pine, free from knots and cracks.
Cut 1t To the dimensions shown in
Fig. s, and plane its surfaces straight
and smooth; then upon the two face
and two side surfaces, mark off the
lines on which to cut. The corners
are shown rounded because ii Is nee
essary to cut them that way in order
to turn the corner with the saw blade.
The first piece To cut out is the ia
bic Gig. y; this is marked \ in Figs.
9 and 10 When you have removed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

And Some Who DO Neither
There are those who entertain 49,
and others who work them tne,
lies the difference In msn.-sns ON
Bulletin. -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Of blocks, you will see by Figs. > and 5,
are to form the two chairs, after more
cutting has been done. The block c,
Gigs. and O., which becomes foot
stool. must be sawed out of each chair
base, as Indicated in Figs. 13 and IA.
Then when this cutting has been done,
block u must be cut out of the re-
naming portion of each chair base
Gigs. 13 and 15). for tabourets Gigs.
and ~.
Unless you have done the marking
and saving very accurately. you VIII
find 1t impossible to interlOck the
pieces except when placed In the ,pO-
s.tionS they originally occupied. This
will make a mucn better puZzle-hard-
81 TO assemble the pieces.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

dinner gowns. 1t Is a long, modified
princess with the skirt cut In wide
scallops at the bottom of front and
back panels. These panels are Joined
to the knee and from there a gore
is inserted to furnish the required
width. A very long sash Of crepe-de4
chine edged with fringe winds about
the waist and is tied at the left side
It seems like painting the lily I'd
embroider velvet, and satin or velour1
as a foundation for a gown Of this
kind will not suffer by comparison
with the original. Among the models
are wonderful satin gowns covered
with beads or embroidered figures, and
In one Of them the designer has suc'
ceeded In Stimulating baby lamb By
means Of embroidery on black satin,
The richness Of this idea is easy I'd
imagine, and It exploits embroidery ID
still another way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
CT AIona Without Meat

Whole races Of men, COMPRISING
many millions Of individuals, live
their entire lives without meats Of any
sort. and when fed a sufficient amount
Of other foods are wonderfully Wig
orous. prolific. enduring and intelli-
gent Witness the Brahmins Of India,
the Buddhists Of China and Japan and
the teeming millions Of Central Africa.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
Business PersonaIs-1O
Learn
MECHANICAL
DRAWING
Day & Night-RosSer School
6l3 Canal st.
HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKE

t5c PER POUND.
For your Christmas dinner made of
choicest fruits; the same cake as before the
war; no substitutes; all pure fruits and
fresh nuts; if your grocer cannot suppIv
YOU with MRS. ANSEMANT'S BLTE RTE.
BON FRUIT CAKE. order direct from Mrs
rug. '. AnSement. Phone GalyeZ 1O22-W
tl5 y. Olympia st. Place your orders early.
Country orders solicited
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Darin. the l"tt"rs which l have placed
upon the pieces of furniture, with the
'ctterS upon the block In Fig. ., you
will see how the pieces iii together.
1t is best To mark out the pieces ex-
tctiy rs they are indicated upon the
block I'm Fig. .. before starting Ia cut.
To save confusion only one cut is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
Mispelled Words
NHSSPELLED WORD.

The word ceiling" in the ad OF
La. Demolishing Co., Inc, was mis-
spelled in our last issue. Those to
receive the Jacobs candies are Miss
Leda Villavaso, 53S Pacific Ave,
Mrs. H. ]. Kennedy, 91S Elmira
Ave, and Mrs. A. J. Breaux, 631
Seguin st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
'sip Wanted-5

q pent nurse for child two years old.
-.seis Ave. Apply at once. st
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

this piece from the two ends and one
side of the block, block like that
shown In Fig. II will remain.
The next step is to separate the
remaining block into two equal parts
by saving along the heavy lines
shown in Fig. II Gig. 12). This pair
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
Dnll 1inltHr Furniture
fnr a 6irl's Christmas
BY DOROTHY PERKINS

This is one of the most unique puzzle
blocks | have ever seen. and il makes
a set of furniture that any g:rl would
be glad to own for her doll house.
Stand the seven pieces of furniture
shown in Figs. to ! upon Il table, and
tell a friend 10 fit them together 50
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
WEARING Of Gloves.

Gloves were used as far back as the
time OF the cave jewellers, but they
were not worn by all classes Of people
until the sixteenth century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
Teeial Notices.
!, STATE OF LOUISIANA.

e,a STATE OF LOUISIANA.
WI District Court for the Parish Of
ll-., Orleans.
.seoy certify, that on the list day of
u n, tsv Judgment was rendered in
1 4, VT In the following entitled suit,
y 4, ~, and figures following, to-wit:
k,,sstl, Division b. Docket 5. In re
"a e,ss. noaeolich. To change name.
IN s s came on this day to be heard I;
4 l,ns I pers application for change
t>ey ID, resent: James O'Connor. At
!!xrrf .aetitioner; Chandler Gutenberg,
N attorney for the Parish of Or
"a Ana en, after hearing pleadings, EVIL
- ~ ~ sounsel. the Court being of opin-
~ ,ls .s.easons thus orally assigned,
~ Tor. Aer Is entitled TO the relei
~ 1aered, adjudged and decreed that
cstiopa augment herein, authorizing
~ lis n..oaeoiich, the petitioner, TO
"a shsn me to that of SpirO Monlezun,
I. 4 a,is oe the true and lawful name
IL hdrm.p eutioner after publication OF
IN the manner required by
"a 0etaS read and rendered in open
A ~ con.t Isl, 1870. Judgment signed
n, Risen october LIST, 1920.
thed) FRED D. KING. Judge.
III Asnsy whereof. 1 have hereanto
~ Orr ana affixed the seal of the
u A., me City of New Orleans,
n tePd. al. VI November, in the year OF
~ thousand nine hundred and
FRED GRIEsHABER.
Deputy Clerk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

A handkerchief or a tie case, or q
pair OF ribbon-covered shoe-trees make
gifts suited to either men or women.
The tie case pictured is a length Of
ribbon folded envelope fashion and
bound with gold braid. The handker-
chief case employs narrow satin rib
bon joined BY fancy braid. Satin
ribbon Is shirred over the shoe-trees.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Is to form symmetrical block OK the
dimensions shown in Fig. 8, and he will
think that you are joking. 1t can be
done, because the pieces were cut out
Of a block Of the size shown. BY COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
MOTOR|A TO OPERATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
New Device Which is to Furnish
Power for Player Pianos and
Similar Instruments.

There is no doubt that the player piano
of the future viii be motorized, now that
perfectly satisfactory device has at
last been produced "Motora. 1t
- the fruition of years of experimenting,
and "a il usually the case with really
important inventions when they are final
~ perfected, il is strikingly simple and
correspondingly compact.
That IL is effective for its purpose is
readily proved by listening to the render
ing of a roll on piano already equipped
With it. The performer being relieved
from the strain of pumping can give un-
divided attention to control of expression,
with the happiest results.
Best of all, the device is adaptable TO
the thousands of instruments now in use,
where electric current is available. with
out IN the least interfering with their
original equipment. Instruments so fitted
therefore become "three-way' players;
workable by hand power, foot power and
Motora.
The distributor for the district, which
includes Delaware Virginia and inter
vening territory is the Motora Sales Com
pany, who are for the present located Mt
223 West Seventh street. in this city.
Thomas i. Atkins the manager, who
has had comprehensive experience IN
the piano and music trade in this city and
Philadelphia. is enthusiastic about the
qualities of the new device. both in its
adaptation to PLAYER pianos and To other
purposes as vet in the experimental stage
The "NIotora" is arranged for full
demonstration ~ the Seventh street sales
room whore = VISIT will convince the most
-keptlcal Of the validity Of all the claims
made for It. and viii be found we'll worth
Whle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
IN THE ANNEX.

Crepe de Chine BlOuSes, all sizes 5000 value az S3e5
4-~0oi serge skirts IN navy and 6acH natural erse
popln Broken sizes. $1,000 value. 500.
Ladies Sweaters, values to S7.0O 3
Searts, values up 10 SIPS, al 81. so.
so dozen 81X9O Bleacred Sheets. 81 rs each
80 pieces 36-Inc heavy weight Outing Flannel value 35c
Special sale Of Rochester Wash Boilers regular - So
and $500. For tomorrow. $780, So and S4.OO
Figlred C7Ions, figured Georgette taiue $500
Ladies heavy Cape Gloves. s. and values. $3.50.
WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES
Growers Sister Alma Shoes regular 50 Tomorrow 81 90
BACK KID lace or button regular $500. Tomorrow $3.50.
black KID, cushion soeS. regular Tomorrow. S4.5O.
Each.
Initial Handkerchefs not all initials Regular SOC la
Special, 3Oc each.
Ladies black morocco Pocketboob vaue Sis eaca srs
Special. $3.50 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

To Administer Estate.
Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters testamentary on the estate
of Robert Sayers TO John Savers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

MILLINERY SPECIALS
Beginning tomorrow special sale Of mid winter
Hats for mid winter
Exquisite fur trimmed hats developed in silver brocade and
squirrel silver and seal gold and mOeSn detyn and mole You
will find the hat you wanted get and less than you
Another special all tailored hats Gay c., knckerbocker and
Jonsons half price good sailor in black and navy only
Pressed Hatters Plush that sold for for this sale
LEATHER GOODS
Mems fine pin seal and morocco Bill Folder Pass Books Pin
seal, $3.50 to $500. Motocco, $l.5O to S5 90 each.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
An attractive holiday gift boxed Handkerchiefs Coored
odered also PLAIN white three box 50c S5c ST. and ST
the box.
LADIES' NECkWEAR
Ladies angora allwool Soafs Not cotton mixed Several
different styles with pockets belts and plain shawl Sc
Also Silk Scarfs at $3.50 each
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Our holiday line Of boxed JeWey has every fad Of the minute
Cuff Links Bar Pins Beauty Pins Lingerie Clasps Scarf
Pins at soc, 6Oc, 75c and Sl.O0 the box.
BIG VALUES THESE
$3.50 Crepe de Chine s13sA very popular and serceabe
silk crepe 40 inches wide in pink turquoise and white; regular
$3.50 quality for $l.39 yard.
$500 Wash Satin 81 90 yardJus what you have been
ing heavy quality wash satin in White only regular
value Sale price $40 yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Feturrs From Pacific Coast.

United States Senator l.. Heisler Bnll
and party returned last Friday night
from trip To the Pacific coast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Lhkuchcn SchIttler's, 300 King St
Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

At the extremely low prices, We are now
offering the smartest and most reliable of all
the various kinds Of furs. We can assure you
that prices are in most instances below those that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
WALNUT GREEN SCHOOL.
County Educators Seek $1,000 10 Build
an Addition.

The New Castle County Board of
Education VIII petition the Delawar,
School AUXILIARY Association for $1,000
Tor hulding IN addition to the Walnut
Grccn school
Through tho efforts Of Mrs Henry r.
Thompson. who collected several thou
sand dollars. the school WAS remodeled
last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
GET YOUR TOYS HERE
Fifty Mems And Young Mems Suits
$50 33 to 4O On Sale Wednesday at

25 dozen Mems natural wool Union Suits heavy weight
and $3.50 values. Sizes 81 So at S295.
$500 Dress Peater, S1.25
Ladies de chine and georgette Conbinaons 81
value Tomorrow, So rs.
Ladies black white eordovan and grey SILK Hose 81 90 quail
ty Sl.39; 80 quality, S2.25.
$3.50 Plaid Silks, 81 Beautiful plaid silks with over
Plads Of satns yard vide regular value Sale price
the yard
S400 Satin Charmeuse, s245As advertised elsewhere in
adj tins big special 40 inches wide all desirable oorS;
regular pces ST. the yard Sale price only
$3.50 Crepe Meteor, S2.95A of regular stock OF crepe
40 inches wide heavy quality crepe back with
every color including black The regular price the yard
Sale price, s2.95.
Black and cooed sateen Skirts $50 SITS value s5c
1000 yards Erocade Ribbons, 81 90 value 6Oc.
Rose Bath Soap. cakes Csc Regular Sc SOC dozen
Girls Hats. value 5000. Special sale $500 each.
$3.50 al-wool tweed Suitngs Sl.5O the yard.
$500 Satin CharmeuSe at S24
Special sale OF Blankets $3.50 value for SIS 100 pair.