davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Against League of Nations

throughout
LOUIS KRAUsE 375 Berriman Street, Brooklyn.
Speed Up Industry"
Due
Of home
calamity the Republican speeding industry
and production Through the immediate
between capital labor and through collective
sorey
pd from the recent world struggle will again be filed that capital
will be attracted to enterprises and national safety
through general prospcrtyE NJ L. MICHEL 1872 Glen
Brooklyn
International Code of Laws
We believe that for the
the enactment and enforcement Of 1S, code OF l aS that
aaecteds STANLEY HAcKETT
bush Avenue Extenaon Brooklyn.
More Pay for Public Employees
greatly dcplorc compensation public
has practically stationary
though the living has advanced tremendously We
ABRAHAM WITT Building
Against Jnseating Representatives
every
lawfully political
opnos provided only that the member shall
YOUNG 2S Campbell Hall, Princeton, N j.
Demands Aliens Obey Laws
We demand that whoever himself under the
laws shall unhhy uphold those 1t
be our a to MAKE easier 10y all ucn to nave more nesent "ppe
Would Help Poland
essentially world stamp
by force of and arbitrary gov
the hands of harsh believe the
government Siberia
The
h program incompatible with the tenets the Constitution and
ARTHUR RODIEK $50 Marion Street, Brooklyn.
Law and Order
condemn policy limit suppress
Of expression
the excison Of his nvoab right of franchise that any
nuly the expressed sentiments of the majority
the false doctrines of Bolshevism and udermnes this
the people, by the people and for the CHARLES
Broadwa
"(urb Radical Tendencies"
Republican party stand Of
shall itself policy subnG
the of the government as established IN the Constitution OF the
of shall itself the establishment
the Inauguration of budget and finally it shall do whatever
HENRY WANGER, 148 Grove Street, New Haven, Conn
Pledge to Aid France Suggested
belle that t duty to
aid brave heroic sister republic France and we therefore pledge
of the American treaty pdG
ing aid France of German attack-MoNROE w
Street New Britain, Conn
Health Protection Demanded
without bdgmcn of the constiu
rights of GEORGE BANGS MGRATH
4s9 Fifth Avenue 'liy
Restore Order in Mexico
believe that must help restore internal order Mexico since
alone unable with the situation
ton dding OF the bndtti cnemyA H.
RODICK, $50 Marion Street, Brooklyn
High Prices Made Main Isstc
We Republican national assembled pledge
nad in full working power to bring about the
following reaulN
Effective promptly reduce the Of
cessvey high living Intelligent Of evil procedure BY
,yd factions Of Of
,ndrios aw.abing middle class" shall oppressed
Foreign problems to be met as they arse
J!rnokl
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Pledge to Aid France Suggested
Health Protection Demanded

That the public health shall be properly protecto
reasonable regulations without abridgemcnt invas
tional religious rights of any citizen.-GEORGE
40 Fifth Avenue, city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Restoration of Pre-War Rights
Condemns Mexican Policy

We condemn the incapaciy of present Administration in m
relations with Mexico and pledge aeranment
~ ana the adoption OF consistent and clear policy
our borders and the rights of the HARRIS
DreXel Building, Philadelphia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

and pay honor justly due to the present incumbent
1t has been the fashion to poke fun at the vice
president.
Especially at the present vice president
The reason being that the present vice president
pokes fun at himself
But in that he shows himself to be modest gentle
man, trustworthy official and characteristic
American.
During the past eight years of world stressful adj
mnstration, and especially during the past several
months of the chief executives disability, the vice
president has been in particularly delicate position
Only man of real worth, sound sense and sterling
integrity could have carried it off successfully
Yet he has not made single false move uttered one
ily-considered word during all that time.
Even ut the time when the false Of the presidents
death reported to him. and for anxious quarter of
hour he thought himself the head of the nation then
he apparently thought only of the gravity of the situation
and of his responsibility to the nation
Yet because this has the genuine Of American
humor and INDUCES in pleasant persage about himself
because he sends Of coincidence to Coolidge
his nomination because be aside threatened sub
stana presidential boom sweetened wind because he
refuses to pose solemn people have scanted the
recognition he deserves.
Well, then, that you not a candidate. and not
much longer an official here's to you. Tom Marshall!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Tourist COURTESY

guests are passing thru almost every city and Villas. In the
land With growth Of
seeing towns public officials and private citizens have begun haiti
successful
midst all
object twofod-commeai
plshed establishing
the and the wen spoken Of
their OF cumulative
OF SNOWFALL ons usy think veil OF little city he
saying -weicorns-Fres -ooodSys-
with Come Again" u,
MaryUgne Cal
has been provided posssa
u .
zhes msisrs has
Tes water hopper 20 waste wssr b disposed Of There 10
.
abia WIN
extend and
ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Our Fighting Navy

The fighting isnr Sims
do their admaing aboard ship
fight o
In Wash
q battle
Is in
with
profitccrnr
tho high than Of those
sailed
MCGOWAN
Tho latest public MCGOWAN guns
~ barrel to Sass
caly detailed viii all
Uncle Sam In position his
from his naval "
andh
good profit Al,
20 gailonwhich
100000 gallons this public pay
30 o
The maintained for national
fighting
line. an admiral adm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

form which made the Ia ToYlosfe
candidacy impossible. and practically
rad out OF tho "farrner.iabor party
all who believed in the non .soclai
Isue program Of the forty lghtrrs a.
announced az 81 fsouiA
After the nomination Of Pnri~y =
Chris,ens~n BY the -fArmor.labor
convention and tho adoption Of their
guild socialism platform. tho forty.
osghtsr---fuiiy 20 PR cent OF then--
returned TO thar han In the MORT.
son hotel and pAsssd . resolution
sayfng that
whcrsA2 ehs effort 70 found Q
new party bad not succsedsd b u
resolved. that the committee Of forty.
eaght hold ita organization and con
unue IT. efforts u start such .
party.
Some harzh shins have b--n sAid
about tho soeAilcd -leaderwr or
'bosscs- Of the respective groups
which met in Chicago to Try TO start
the nov party. These arc UNJUST.
fled on tho whole an excellent
temper wns preserved throuout the
negotiations. and failure 20 agree
wa4 due 20 fundamental causes. not
To personal ranoor.
Tho Same thing In true Of Soma
tor La Follettc- No on~ familiar
with the facts. can feel tho siighsest
criticism Of tho wisconsin senator
who In the beginning announced tina,
he was rcady TO b the John C. Ere.
mon, ~ tho new party n way
for doing no could b. shown The
way has not opened and he had no
chance to make the political eacrs.
fics necessary TO found tho new
party.
After an shers may BE- unforeseen
cornpcnationa More people may
vote for Debs an a protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Ludendorff Again

Iudendorff points predicted H.
about political
by
zoern and the German 1t ended
defeats
always
tho
Now that blood flows more
make the Hndenbug smile
fghten
keep the 8oshev
imagfnes he vanies
The allies VIII
people however
will be sent into retirement Ludendo is
allowed German world
eventa the spirit Of Prusan mnitarism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

IgALIY an education can
do but. one thing for tho
student, viz give him
right understanding. Al
c4D formal ritual learning IN 40
much trash without tho WHY OF u
all being perceived. A college course
that does NOT enable tho student 10
anaIyze new problems. and solve
them correctly. is n failure. and
grade pupil that has not discovered
how 20 study has learned nothing.
The ability To perceive, 20 cogitats>
20 mentally drive to the point with
out webbing: that IL all any courrs
Of training can incuicate. and that
IL precisely what the average course
does not do.
I do not care how much You know:
II you have not learned how To use
your mind you are dumb.
/ care not how few school farfs
you have acquired: II you know how
90 study you can conquer the world.
tecause you can discover anything
you desire by application.
No man IL educated. no MATER
what his degrees nor what his sforo
Of Information. who cannot speedily,
grasp n new subject and get 20 tbsN
heart OF new problem without help.
No man is ignorant who can seizs
new vital principle and use II To
his own advantage.
Self reliance. the ability 70 thfnie
straight. the absolute hatred Of cant,
and n reverence for fair piay--thsse
I may hope 10 help my children 40
auire. and more than these no uni
yerslty In tho world can give them.
And. many a so-cailed wise man.
learned man. immured. islanded By
undireeted and unimportant facts.
has less knowledge than many an
uniettered artisan who each day uses
HE head 10 correctly solve . new
problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
-Oe'N Say 80

Today's Best Bet Waiting for tho
leo man. and waiting. and waiting
First II was the rms shortage.
Then the fircmcn discovered plenty
OF Ems. such M Il was. In tho coloners
basement IL isn't all In the base
ment. OF course. such an II Ia. but
that's whore the nremen looked. The
% fircmen who wero overcome BY
the gas. such as II was. IN tho base.
ment are M nothing compared with
tho number overcome daily by tho
gas In the columns. such as IL Ia
Then cnme the Ice shortarc. There
wouldn't BE- any Ice shortage. TO be
SURF. II II weren't for the great water
shortage. And there wouldn't be any
water shortage II II weren't for the
shortage in-but why argue. we vot.
cd II that may. and It Will never
come back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

warning to let you know THAI
your life IL In danger. as wcIl ~
the lives Of John Grisinlipovich.
BiIl kcnvirc and James O'Cou-
nell. BEWARE"
Nice CHEEKY fittie thing 20 rad
right after breakfast John. BIN and
Jim are perfect stangcrs to us. but
we don't mind taking than along II
our unknown correspondent feels II
absolutely necessary THAT We 70.
Personally. we think tho delegation
large enough without ua
Editor Wen Say so. Hcrc's an.
other poem. IL isn't az good a- the
first ono. but the reason In ! don't
want TO make Ted Cooke sore. And
that's tho reason I won't sell them.
too. You know Tod makes his living
that way.
The little "Street CArs.- ~ mieht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
DJEvETs MEET 'ER,

Mary Kowaisd hangs clothes on the
line
And spends all her days Mt q tub.
Her husband comes home from the
Queen Copper Mine
And beats her at night with club.
Some people rcsenting this treatment
unkind
Would pack up their clothes and
depart.
But Mary's a lady OF Quits other
kind
Her husbands tho Joy OF her
heart.
Ice isn't worrying us. We haven't
long TO live. anyway. and might as
well get used TO going without leo
This came In the mail this morning:
Dear ExVtOr; Just . nOta u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

TUE EFFORT to launch = third
L party" has apparently failed.
Tho farmer. labor party In all right
so far ms Il goes: but ~ !s not the
new party a. hoped for by tho CON-
mi,t~e OF forty eight and Others.
The effort To have la Foli~tte
lead tho liberal movement, has also
failed &
Tho failure II about 100 pr cent
The radical voter has the socialist
party and Dtbs or Chrssssnsen To
vote for. and the reactionAry voter
has the rcpubiicandemocrAiio gold
dust twins for his ballot The In
bssween~x the inAspendsntS the
progr~~xavpa. the liberals, the for.
ward iookerS-aii thsns may 80 out
and bay the moon
Or they may tand sh~y doubsiea
Wild stay NJ homo on election DAY.
The effort 1t amaigasnation a chi.
caxo failed because:
!. The labor party. led BY Ffsx-
patrick. Buck and Bennett. did no,
want To anaiTansts with the com.
miiiee OF forty eight or any other
class ~ voters who would reen TO
change tho character Of the labor
party or modify its issSea At the
end OF the sohour conferences this
wAs stated frankly. but not At the
beginning Of tho conference.
:. The leaders of the labor party
refused to accept . platform which
would be acceptable 20 la foii.tte.
who was put forward by tho forty.
Fighters as tho Harmony" candidate.
There were fundamental grounds Of
difference such as the capital levy
tax" the Standardization Of mines
and certain soclaiistic planks which
tho labor party refused 10 yield.
}. The merged conventions adopt.
ed n plaiform-thc majority plat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16


tho night hawk scars. and the pccu-
makes whom u swoopa-
She has watched tho baby trout
add nm Inch to himself. and knows
how he feeds
She understands shat milk comes
from n COW and not from a pump
and she knows what a calf and a colt
and litter Of pigs look like
The stars AT night have come close
20 the camp fire, and the immensity
Of the universe has crcpt into her
consciousness.
How and why the son In titled is
no longer u mystery. and when a
Yellow Transparent gets ripe IN
known.
Tho uses Of the croes-cut sAw, the
double bitted ara. tho peavey the
sledge. the wedge. IN. crowbar and
the maftock have been shown.
She knows how land In cleared. and
how lumber In made. how roads are
cut In tn. wilderness. and how civil
ixation advances thru tho waste
places.
The Dragon Junco IL no longer .
stranger. and the flying squirrel il
more than q name. the eternal court.
ship OF The man In the moon viii,
the maid In tho moon has been
watched. and the upwciiins OF the
PLEASANT little springs In the cool
woods has been enjoyed
Ths arts Of man and tse wonders
Of nature. there In many varied A.
pccts have become . part a ths
child's life.
Self reliance . low q simple
tasks. the delight Of the campfire
undrr tho starr while the, tiny
stream chatscrr: . oneness with the
eternal moving forces. thcse have
come. and perhaps they viii endure
Ne long. and be OF AZ much value. as
tho knowledge Of formal geography
and the glib smattcring OF numbers
that she may be missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
A Word to the 'sRestful"

Writing advisor
a
Nope the rcstful
plank road
benefit
will find their legitimate
The that
hustle knocks and all chief at,
traction who worth
the trials that Journalism makes Of It's noviceT qualities
critical 10 Within
Itself greatly changed
youth Ia
About tho an editor
Wheat fc but Urn be owfn long
oult ope, here
afev -
fallen, according to disnatche ronol
aoatn- Erode dAdat JaAL nc Jumped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
The Vice President

Franklin d. Roosevelt democratic candidate for president
ing Seattle this week it evives discussion here of vice import
president WILL the future command than heretofore He ma.
Be ex-offco place in the presidents cabinet $50
of Coolidge would fl
h we'll picture of the vice president
he president, we'd like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Columbia coio---The new American
bccr--at Boidt's--Advcrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

lX0R cation upon our eldest
49, Children run wild during
the summer. and usually n takes n
month or two after school starts be-
fors they Wttlo down on the hard
seat OF learning and begin 60 absorb
what we. In our superior wisdom.
describe an knowledge.
But somehow we haven't had much
success with forcing this pills ana po-
lions Of formal education down the
Rullet OF tho patient: sbo cvinces "A
pronounced aversion 10 digcsting
book lore. and for n week now she
has been striving In vain 10 diffcren-
tate between the source and the
mouth OF river.
II ono were permitted % term
them head and feet ! suspect there
would bs less difficulty. but source
In n sticker. just as the Antarctic
OCEAN and Occanica refuse 20 imbed
themselves In her memory.
More than ever I synpathins with
tho school teacher who takes 40 Of
these nimbls minds and lodges fast
enough TO occihsionaiIy pin ono down
long enough 20 stick n seed or two
In II. and even manages 20 hang otto
tho weighing mind long enough 10
see the seed sprout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Men may pat govern
went into schat hands
then pledse.-Locke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Let's eat breakfast at Boldt's."-
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

, CAMP this summer we
have been striving 10 be
stow the benisons OF edu-
cation upon our eldest.
Children run Wild during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
ellison Gardner
Writes for The Star Today on
3rd Party Failure
BIZ CONDO


Dean Of Washington Newspaper Correspondents Author visr
Delegate the as" National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

II takes an kind OF people TO make
the world Some battle for n chance
to see Doug and Mary and others
take q trip to Vancouver.
Postal officials arc talking OF
using faster boats TO carry the mails.
That will make IL possible TO hold
mail q little longer In the post.
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

hair, but every woman has the
opportunity to make of her head
dress the most charming of
feminite achievements, for nat
urally wavy human hair can be
bought for so little that no
woman need have a frowsy Golf
fure. The addition of a switch
or Transformation to your own
hair will permit Of the most be-
coming couture styles. Our ex-
pert attendants can match an ex-
ira hair piece to your own hair
so perfectly that no one can de-
tect the difference. They will
also show you which styles Of
hair dress are best suited to your
facial contour and head shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
GREY Hair Switches

For the n1stfon who would re-
tain the charm of youth that
is brought about by the becom-
ing eoiffures in vogue at this
season of the year.
1Sinch length, Sos.
O-inch length, $3.95.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

White Cotton Wash Satin
Full s. inches wide; an extra
heavy quality, and at this
price a splendid value. Very
much in demand for: blouses,
undefgarments, eparate
skirts and many
other uses. A 500 q N
quality; yard....... %A'oO
Chiffon Finish Voiles-0
inches wide; snow white chif-
fon finish; 1 splendid quality
fer blouses and sum riler
frocks. Offered Mon SZo
day, special, at, yard. ~ =
White imported voilesA5
inches wide; very fine and
sheer, Of fine selected yarns;
perfectly woven. The finer
Qualities look like a zeal geor-
gette; limited Quantities; spe-
ciaiiy priced, pei
y .,.. :. from $50 $1.M
R4r.t r,o.r-L.nsbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Beautiful Hair


T h er e h a S
never been a time
in the history OF
the human race
W h e n beautiful
treSSeS were not
e VII d. N OF
every woman has
b en- endowed
with long. wavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

5e-Inch Navy Serge.
Yard. $3.50
Known as Mems Wear
Serge; suitable for both
mems and women's ap-
parel; buy tomorrow and
save Zoe a yard.
Embroidered Serge.
Yard, $4.98
Colofs -pongee, navy,
herna, copefi, old fese,
balsarn and black; embfoi-
dercd in contrasting col
ors; save zs9s.
,@vSh 4 HR6fheR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

chHdren's Waist-In
sizes 4, s, s and 10. Made
of good quality cambria,
emb r oidery trim
med. Regular &c k0>
ChlIdren's Play Dresses
Made of fine quality
Bingham in a large variety
of styles. Checks, piaids,
stripes and solid coiors
p,evail. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Selling Monday q OK
at $3.ss. sos and @A.SO
children's Dresaes-Sises
5 to 8 years. In the regu.
iation models. Made OF
Lonsdaie Jean in all white
or with cadet blue collar.
Yoke with iaeing.. bsltsd
and emblem on 90 az
sleeve v.rs,-.,r, VO'~S
4Als(-f1ooy~Llau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
s. This Staple and Seasonable Item
Saves You 1870
$3.50 Black Silk and
Wool Spiral Poplin,
Yard, $3.50

This fine 4O-inch Black Silk and Wool Poplin is
very popular for the making of cool and airy sepa-
rate skirts. 1t be used advantageous economy
by using the width for the length thus nsurng only
~ yards for the skirt You'll enthuse the splen-
did quality, it is as lustrous and sh1nering as all
silk; made of high-grade Australian wool and has a
warp of classical Italian silk. Buy tomorrow and
save 1870, or Bic on every yard purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Children $ Stamped
Dresses at ] OF

The Art Department had them
specially made for girls from 2
to II years old. They come in
pink, blue and yellow chambray;
the same colors in wolfe; also
white wolfe and dotted swiss.
They are stamped with easy-to-
embroidef designs, and regularly
sell for $2.e8 to $5.O0-now "a off
these prices.
stamped Cent erpieees-3-
inch size: made of white basket
weave material; regular $1.O
value, at 69c.
Stamped Dresser Scarfs-Size
17x54 inches; regular 75c value,
at SOC.
Bureau Scarfs - Size 17x48
inches: trimmed with wide filet
lace edge; also size 30x30 inches,
can be used for pillow shams;
regular SOC value; each. SOC.
FIJI Fleor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Imported Dotted White Or
gandy-5 inches wide; the
very finest quality, sheer,
J transparent, permanent I'm
ish. In three size dots-ideal
for summer waists 60 OK
and dresses. Yard @%.@O
White Dotted Swiss, 40
inches wide; pin dot H.
Yard ........ AOS
White Nainsook-40 inches
wide; splendid quality of mer-
cerized nainsook, especially
desirable for lingerie; regu-
lar $l.00 quality. Spe- OK.
cial, yard. OOC
English Poplin-36 inches
wide; very fine mercerized
finish; nice, medium weight
for separate skirts. blouses,
nurses uniforms, etc. Regu-
larry priced at Sl.2S. This
price reduced for &1 m
Monday to, yard. @A.W
4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

54-Inch Beach Cloth,
Yard. $2.19
A sister fabric to Palm
Beach-in a rich covert
shade. Excellent for cool
outing skirts; full 81 inches
wide.
54-Inch Cream Serge,
Yard, $3.50
All pure wool; will not
sag or crush; full 81 inches
wide. Only one length re-
quired for a skirt; q $3.4o
value.
Third F100r-YA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
A Clean Up of
Broken Lines of
High-Grade
Footwear

We have assembled these
broken lines from our regular
stoek-and marked them for
quick clearance. If you can find
your size in the various lots
you'll find q rare bargain.
- Pairs Nubuck Tailored
Pump'Baby French heels;
sizes ~ to =; widths 6C OK
IA to c; reduced to-. @O.0O
e Pairs Growing Girls Pumps
Patent and dull feathers: welt
ed soles; sizes TX to 6; widths
A to G. Reduced to, &2 OK
pair .................. WV
Washable White Kid Lace
BootsExceptionally high-grade
shoes; French heels. welted
soles. Here are the sizes: IA
4 and S; A 81, 4 and 7; B ~, 8,
4, "a; c 21z; reduced &E az
10 *SsSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
AZ Pairs White
Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords
1926

These are fashionable new
models, made Of the finest white
canvas; with comfortable low
Loms and military heels; there
sfe ten difefent styles, most all
dees from z to ~ and widths
"A to D. Choice, $zes pair.
Z 0VotAOg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

MILDLY Skirts-Made of
Lonsdale Jean, with full
plated skirts.
Si.5: 9 to "A 1926
children's Short Dresses
Sizes 6 months to 2
years. Made of good quail
ity nainsook, lace and en-
bfoidery trimmed. Some
with fancy stitching, yoke
and Bishop models. A few
slightly soiled.
i HsSue ed to $780, 81 IS
Odd Lots Of MILDLY
Blouses-Also some MILDLY
skirts In the lot. All arc
made OF good quality Jean
ana specially q m
priced ,....~.. @A.OO
UYb 4 brother