davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
SIMS IS AWARDED
 THE D. s. M. AGAIN

Washington, Nov 1.-The second anniversary of the signing of the armistice. was celebrated in the. navy and marine corps today by the dis tribution Of nearly 2,000 medals and letters of commendation for particu larly valorous or distinguished per. formance of duty during the world war.
 The action marked the final phase of the controversy over naval decor ations that resulted in a congression~ al investigation last winter after Rear Admiral W. S. Sims had refused to accept the Distinguished Service Ned al intended for him, on the ground
 t@d >,arked the man ner of distributing the navy's recog- hilton of distinguished war time. ser vice.
 Publication today of the list Of awards as fully approved by the Sec retary shows the original list to be unchanged so far as deletions are concerned. Rear Admiral Sims name again appeared on the list as having been awarded D. s. M, bu 1t was said at the Navy Department that the medal had not been for warded to Admiral Sims
 Ihe llst of awards as finally ap- proved showed considerable in crease over the list published before the congressional investigation.
 A recapitulation shows the follow ing new awards fer the navy over those made public last winter
 Distinguished Service crosses B; navy crosses, enlis ed men, 15O; off cers, 16l; letters of commendation, or hcers, 63; enlisted men, 35. In the Marine Corps, new awards were made as follows: Distinguished Service medals, officers, 2; navy crosses, off cers, 32; enlisted men, 34.
 In addition to the medals and let ters awarded the officers and men of the navy and marine corps. special certificates of appreciation were sent by the navy department today to 2si officers who served in the naval overseas transportation service dur ing the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
10000 MEN STILL OUT.

Brussels. Nov. 11-While the coal miners in the Central district have re- sumed work. 10000 men are still out in the Charleroi region. Negotiations which are hoped to result in a settle- ment are under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
Where the Topples Grow

Flanders at Chateau Therry and Metz Mhiel the waters under the lies many our dear comrades, who fought shoulder to shoulder with the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars until decreed that they should make the great sacrifice. We who have returned live 10 perpetate their memory their undaunted Americanism The club of the Veterans of Foreign Wars where creed political party practice their the keystone organization
 Today, Tomorrow and Saturday we are mak- ing club house fund drive for $1OOOO
 May We Expect Your Cooperation?
 Veterans of Foreign Wars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
Oversees Men Honored.

Observance of Armistice Day fl. Washington was marked by the bur 1a1 in Arlington National cemetery of twelve officers. and enlisted men who dled while serving overseas with the navy and marine corps. detach- ment of bluejackets and marines marines formed a guard of honor as the flag draped caskets were carried from the receiving vault at Arlington 10 the graves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Advertise in The Times
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
COULDN'T FORGET THE GREEN
Mrs. Flannisan's Neat Expression Of
Loyalty to Her Native and Her
Adopted Land.

Mrs. Flanagan for years has proud
ly exhibited from her front window
a row of geraniums, in pots wrapped
in bright. Irish green crepe paper,
says the Indianapolis News. But the
other day when her neighbor, whose
son was in France for several months,
pulled back her window curtain and
revealed her flower pots. decorated IN
red. white and blue paper, Mrs. Flan-
nigan was visibly troubled. She wor-
ried and worried. 1t is quite hard to
be loyal to two countries at the same
time, yet Mrs. Flanagan desired to
be so.
Then one morning her wide Irish
smile came back to her face. And
passers-by saw in the Flanagan front
window row of flower pots brave In
red. white and blue coverings and
every covering was tied to the pot
with wide band of green ribbon.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
keraIl Movement Is Protest
against Inferior Material Mas
querading as "AII Wool"
|TRUTH IN FABRIC" BILL
Measure In Congress Would Make II
Obligatory for Manufacturer to
Stamp on Cloth Percentage Of
Virgin Wool II Contains.

u Chicago.-When the French peas
i4nts and bOurgaoisie became utterly
ed up with the ancient regime, they
ed several dozens of aristocrats to the
nillotine and nicked OFF their heads.
The citizens of Boston, years ago, de-
elining to pay tax. dumped ship
pad Of tea into the harbor. Americans
iepday, from preachers to clerks out
1Rged at the prices they are forced to
Day for inferior garments, spurn the
s&lothiers' more select wear and don
|4veralls.
y Movements like these are to be re
BBarded as symbols of protest. The
peasant was not nm advocate of Indis-
friminate slaughter; the Bostonian did
Dot dislike tea, and 1920 Americans
Are not strong for overalls per Sc.
leGrand F. Malaney, secretary of the
National Sheep and Wool bureau, %
South La Sale street, is of the opin-
ION that the protest demonstrated by
the denims is only partly against the
high prices. 1t is equally against the
1nferIOr material, the shoddy masquer-
;hding as "all wool" that appears in
garments nowadays.
"The overall movement will Prove. !
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

.'Do you long for travel and adven-
ture?
Join the army. You cen be an en-
gineer at the Panama canal, wire
less operator in the Philippines, u line
man in Alaska. or an aviator flying in
the clouds. Whenever possible, the
government gives you choice Of sta
tfon.
''In the army You can travel, learn,
and earn at the same time.
Uncle Worries for You.
"You may think army pay Is low.
In addition to the $50 a month. Uncle
Sam pays for your food. clothing, rent,
light and fuel. With the present high
cost of living, why not leave all the
worries to Uncle Sam? After thirty
Years service, you can retire on three
fourths pay plus $15.75 month. The
army is not all work and drilling.
There are movies, libraries, games, mu-
sic and dances; furloughs whenever
conditions permit.
''Do you admire courage. honest
square dealing, resolution and tenac-
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
MORALE AIDED BY MUSIC
Fact Brought Out by the War Bound
to Have Great Effect on Future
Generations.

Music makes morale" and so
promptly music was enlisted in the
war. Song leaders We're appointed at
all the training camps and immedi-
a'ely the glory of real music was
spread before the millions of men
as reinforcement and aid to the
idealism which had brought them into
the war.
From then on the soldiers had mu-
sic individually, in masses, in groups.
They made it themselves, it was made
for them by our finest artists. They
had Photographs. They had records
by the millions. The process of musi-
cal education was swift, and the pu-
pills were apt. Now they have returned
TO us men who know good music
as large part of their life and en-
tertainment. have become reasonably
apt performers themselves In n great
many cases. What must this mean to
the country? 1t must mean that the
people as whole are reader than
ever before to listen to it as well as
to be taught 1t.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Honey Yield HiQher.

The average yield of surplus honey
in 1910 was 80 pounds to colony of
honey bees. rs estimated by the bu-
reau Of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture. This is con-
siderably above average of 40 pounds
in 1918, and of Al 6-10 pounds for the
five years l913-l917. The relative pro.
portions in which the honey of the
last two years was marketed are indi-
Gated by so for extracted honey, 81 for
comb honey and 10 for bulk honey.
About one-third of the product goes to
"outside" markets.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
What's In a Name2

"A printer informed me recently
what the Evansville Bar association
really is said Joseph II. Igleheartv
secretary of the Evansville associo-
ton.
Mr.. Igleheart recently ordered print
ed number of licenses to be granted
to members of the association. When
n copy of the proof was shown him.
he discovered that the words Evans
vile Bar association" were in unusu.
ally large type.
"What do you think these licenses
are for-saloonkeepers? inquired Igle-
heart of the printer.
"Why, certainly: what else does tho
word bar mean?" was the printers
reSponse.-IndianapO News.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Minister Quits Pulpit;
More Money in Factory

Peekskill, N. Y.-Rev. Ellis
Sllpperly, pastor in three sub
urban Methodist Episcopal
churches, has discarded his frock
coat for a pair Of overalls and
began work as an apprentice
pearl cutter in n factory here.
He announced he had resigned
his pastorate because he could
not make both ends meet" and
would confine his preaching to
relief work which would I, It in.
terfere with factory duties"
His salary as pearl cutter
would he several hundred dol
lars year more than his salary
as n minister. he said.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
YANK WITH SO WOUNDS HOME
George Tremain, Wounded in Battle
Of the Aroonne, Gets Leave to
Visit Parents.

Susanvllle, Cal.-When George Ire
main, soldier from Lassen county,
was caught In the fire of German
machine gun nest in the battle of the
Argonnc, he received 3S separate
wounds, 90 beini of serious nature.
Tremain fell and lay on the ground
in an exposed position for 12 hours be-
fore being rescued. When finally car
ried to field hospital his injuries
were pronounced fatal and for weeks
he hovered near to death In hospitals
in France.
The amputation of both legs was an
ticipated for nearly year, but heal
ing was finally accomplished. and now
he can walk with the aid of crutches.
Tremain was permitted to come here
from Letterman General hospital a
few days ago to visit his parents.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Revolt Against
Shoddy Goods

believe, ephemernl," said Mr.. Malaney,
but 1t proves that the public is be-
coming very tired of spending its mon
ey for clothes and not getting value
received. 1t blames the retailers for
both prices and material. The retailer
iS as much victim of circumstances
as 1t Is.
"Sixty-five per cent of the people
nowadays are wearing shoddy when
they paid for real clothes. Now these
clothes one sees advertised In windows
bear the sign All Wool, which doesn't
mean anything.
"Shoddy may be all wool, but wool
that has been made over more than
once, and sometimes even baked to
keep Its shape. II has lost its resilIen-
cy and wearing qualities. The wool.
as 1t comes Off the sleeps back, is
known as virgin wool.
Bill In Congress.
"A hill was introduced in congress
January designed to prevent the de-
ceit and profiteering that result from
the unrevealed presence of substitutes
for virgin wool and In garments made
therefrom, known as the truth in
fabric" bill. This bill, II passed. will
make 1t obligatory for the fabric manu-
facturer to stamp on the cloth the ex-
net percentage of virgin wool. shoddy
or cotton that 1t may contain. The
fabric will be stamped: Makers Reg
istration No. - Contains not under
- per cent virgin wool. Contains
not over - per cent sh0ddy.'
"In this way the retailer will know
what he is selling and the consumer
what he Is buying. A man will not pay
$40 for $45 suit. Clothes will find
their proper price levels and the pub
lie can abandon overalls."
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

ity of purpose? You will find these
qualities In men like Washington,
Grant, Sherman. Roosevelt AID Per-
shing-men developed in our army.
This training of body. mind and
soul. and these opportunities for edu-
cation, travel and adventure are more
than sufficient reasons for Joining the
army; hut there is another and great
er motive for donning the olive drab.'
Do you love your country, and would
you be worthy of her? You must be
willing TO serve her both In war and
peace.
Have you, like Nathan Hale, one
life to give for your country? If so,
join the army"
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Rat Killing Time Comes Aoain.

Falmouth, Ky.-The successful rat
killing party staged on the J. ]. Eek
Ter farm has suggested that rat par
ties would be a good thing for the
farmers of that section. The rodents
are particularly had Mt present. but
there are fewer on the Ecker farm
than in many day. While moving
tobacco sticks three members Of the
party killed S3 rats and Mt the same
time permitted six to get away.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Our Conduct

conduct Is three-fourths OF life"
What we have to do. us Christian men,
Is 10 bring the great principles Of the
gospel TO bear upon our small duties
and day by day to feel that, because
se say we have faith In Jesus Christ.
therefore we are bound to cultivate all
manner Of holiness and purity.-Dr
Naclaren.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
eA BOY wins
ESSAY CONTEST
es the Best Article on Ben
rs Of Enlistment in United
h States Army"
IS TEN MILLION RIVALS
Free Trip to Washington and a
Ia Medal From Secretary Baker
The Prize-Winning
Essay.

Ashington. ID. C.-Donald L. Camp
be1E ffteen-year-old Clinton Ua.)
h1I4 school pupil, has been awarded
A<[ prize in the army national school
41 contest for the best essay on the
sthefits of Enlistment in the United
4f6Rs Army" Ten million school
q 1ren participated In the contest
tDugurated to stimulate enlistment
N>e army.
fu&}war department free trip to
W41hington. where Secretary Of War
H16er will pin gold medal on his
ehe6a.
Here's the Essay.
CAmpbell's winning essay follows:
rs Horace Greeley once said.
'Yo1hg man. go West we now say.
sYooHg man, join the army Why? 1t
istoe big opportunity of the age.
Ire you physically weak?
sTIeaIth is the first wealth. and
the army is health builder. IT pro-
vl06g wholesome food; clean, comfor-
tn6le surroundings, proper clothing
an4 medical attention when necessary.
r8tsieal exercise Is compulsory, and
every encouragement Is given athlet-
ie1.F These, with outdoor life. make
nlo6 straight. strong and healthy.
DO you seek an education?
II on can attend school at any army
pe3t and study grammar and high
ocAool subjects.
q fNNoud you learn trade?
The government has recently ap-
pfYprlated s2,OO0,o00 for the establish
nj and maintenance of vocational
~ Tools, where you can learn to he
l6pchanic. auto repair man, electrician,
f45egraph operator. chemist or almost
1ESthng else you wish. These courses
N1epare you for Il return TO civil life
- continued service In the army.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

No woman would ever quarrel with
man If it were not for the pleasure
of making II up again.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

1t is difficult for young man to
understand what attractions his sister
has for other young men.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

The palmer the woman the longer
II takes her to select n becoming bon
net.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

A young man may be as old as he
feels, but he is seldom as rich as he
looks.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

An Anchor That Holds.
II you fear, cast all your care on
God: that anchor holds.-Alfred Ten.
nyson. 't'li
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

- vork IN v0l1sy ball. They
~ laacsa, m eaA ~ tAeir morn
haye devejopsa ~ lattsr 20 well
that IA put tham up against z
erovp Of younger girls any time.
says Mis- Alice NcNulty. the pay
eical director.
The high school girls play basket
bsll % Tuesday afternoon. They
are DEVELOPING some good players
and although they have only play
"a one outside game, they are look
irg forward to playing with some
Of the neighboring teams Of the tn
cities. In one game Of the season,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

=
IN chArgs d ~ amir.
committee No. I. u plu
pleasant aftefneon for e
WIN Sponsor IIass,.
A masquerade dancing ~
be sponsored Monday g.
the Community club for rsss
and friends. ,Wrixon's o,ss...
will furnish music for tn Sss..
Members Of the club can -. = J!
friends invited to the ~. !.
notifying the club secretssY : ,
Ralston or Miss MariaS s
Guests must present Their ~.
lions at the door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

feature ne association u anxious
10 aetelop bs1Dre tho play. The
Wishin4 Ring. which win Be put
on the frst week Of March.
St AntAsny's Guild 1eets.
There ware 16 members present
1t the all-day meeting OF st. An
thongs hospital guild held. at the
home Of Mrs. Maud Carlson, 1873
Thirty-second street yesterday Aft
ernoon. The time was spent quilt
ing. and orders for three more
quilts were received. Mrs. Carl
son served . three-course dinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
Girls Hi.Y BANQUET,

"A new constitution was adopted
by the Hi-Y girls at their meeting
yesterday afternoon in the club
rooms of the Y. w. C. A. interest
ing reports Of the committees for
the last year were read and plans
were made for the valentine party
to be given next month. Miss Mary
e. Adkins gave an excellent talk
on "A Joyous Life" and Miss Helen
Moore gave a reading. Sixteen ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived. and the next meeting will
be . recognition banquet to receive
the new members. A personal in
vitation Is to be made by the mem
bership committee, of which Miss
Celeste Olson Is chairman. to the
girls in high school to Join the or
ganization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
Treat for Patients.

Mrs. Kate c. Collier was appoint
ed chairman Of a committee to con-
fer with other organizations to fur
nish a treat for the patients at the
tuberculosis sanitarium each week
at the meeting Of Rock Island
chapter, No. 269, Eastern Star. held
yesterday afternoon. Twenty-Five
applications for membership were
received, and the meeting was a
very interesting one. This new
work at the tuberculosis sanitar-
ium which the members have in
stigated is an excellent and long
needed one and will receive the &C.
tive support Of the other organiza-
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
Class Il Entertained.

The Loyal Daughters class Of the
Memorial Christian church was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Edna Lundberg and Mrs. Rexford
Downing at the home of Mrs. Down
ing, 1900 Twelfth avenue. During
the business session the following
officers were. elected:
President-MissE rna Lundeen.
Vice president-Miss Mae Black
burn.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Hine.
Treasurer-Miss Fay Booth.
Members of the social and look
out committees were appointed
and reports given from the COM
mittee which had charge Of the
Christmas donations. The bible
study was conducted by Miss
Blackburn, and a social hour en-
joyed when the hostesses served
refreshments. The next meeting
will be held Feb. 10 when Miss
Grace Merrill and Miss Mae Black
burn will entertain at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Dewey, 10201s Fifteenth
street. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15


Of Muscatins was INSTALL
Ing chaplain and Mrs. Mary Heeoch
oficer. A, number Of In
terssting talks were given, and
here was an exceptionally lsrgel
Of persons 1t the installa-
Lion ceremony.
lSe Couples Attsal Dance.
One hundred nifty couples attend
I'd the dancing party given By the
drill team Of Woodmen OF the
World last evening at Odd Fellows
hall. Tony's Twentieth Century
jasx orchestra furnished music for
the dancing and 1t was a very good
program. A similar invitation
party will be given on Jan. 70 1t
the same place with the same or
chestra.
Al Society With Mrs. Lundberg.
Mrs. Oscar Lundberg was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to MEM
bors Of the Cleland Presbyterian
Aid society at her home, 2402
Twelfth street. After the business
session b social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
Jan. 20 at the home Of Mrs. kath-
erinc Burton. $50 Twenty-second
avenue.
Parts for sHoodos" to Be Chosen.
81 Final decision Of the cast Of the
"Hoodoo," to be given by members
OF the recently formed dramatic
club the last Of this month will be
made by MrA Helena Churchill.
coach, at the rehearsal this even
ing 1t the community league rooms
IN the State bank building. OPP
: portunities for tryouts are still
open. The rehearsal will begin at
1880. At the same time, at the COM
munity club hall, the girls gym
pasium class, under the direction
OF Ralph Marx OF Davenport. will
be held for the first time. Mr.. MARI
is q graduate Of the Indianapolis
school Of physical culture and has
had great amount of experience
in this work. This class is limited
to IS and there are only few
memberships open.
Y p..,.. u.ra Man. with Me
~ Trcr.r
NJ. ro,r w T-ou.r u.s ho.
t.ss wes,ara.v a,ts,s,nor 20 ms,n
hars =, pnth'. h.rd ~ pro.dws,
Irashvt.risn chrrch a, hsr NOME
-li Twentv-third strest Mis-. Ma
nav,. ,od tha Isvotione,. ana Mrs
= = VII 80 ~ ah.s- - ~,
nro ~ ~. A s,udr sns;. - h.;ns s
Snnr 1nS,.ns Ms VIII H.nscer
and Mrs Franz Rahn.an S.va ~,
mars m The suhtact ana Me. RS.
4 ,sttsr from " csrtcr .rn.rin'
terd.rt ~ ~. Ynd,.r tre;n;n.
.shccI =. 49,. nI1. - )
M 1919, ro.ir..,ns Voc $500.
.h,u o. ~ ..h.I s semo..,
AZ ,as.s- ~ 1 - 49, anu . ...""
S.r,h - " $3.50 ~ ~ 49, es -. =
d;r,n, W." rc,r T,e o. w sa ~ .a'
waiI sttenS.d
VIZ ~
v.r- - -
. .e .0e Io1 = uinnes =
~ ~ r. -. non.s ., :" Ia. re . =
-. maet;r- - TL,;tr "r;;a - ~
Sss..-dsv s,ts,,onn ~ -. ~ ;
Trs W r y.Isw.n AL %. v =
third streeA NO. IN, Is y.
mcetinr ~ II. cnild that .,,scr., =,
ana dinner Mn ID s.rvsd ~ e ~
} Committeca In tia S.ar wera IN
(; nointed ana tha nert ma.f,r. II
! q ! ioint ons v,th fhs .mr;i;sv :,
Tebruarv st the narish house =
Na.fh ppvar J-~aar s>.a.%v
The re~uIsr mseein- ~ ths S.r,,
Park Preshvtsrian innior soc,et,
vas held vnsferdav effernoom M
or the reeular buaineas az fhe ueet
inR. new memhers 10 An IA v.r.n
cies az thoso vho have move6 froo
Rock Island vere voted mon Com
mittees were appointed to serve Ia,
ton Of ofYieers
Cur& a. Ha>a. No..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

4 noon ant ! delicious luncheon It
1 O'Clock. Mrs. Fred DonAway and
Mrs. Harve Blomqu.st will enter
tain the guild for IN all-day quilt
ing wednesday. JAM Il, ct the home
Of Mrs. Blomquist, 1903 Third
street.
Jan. 20 Day for Sale.
Preliminary plans for thu parcel
post sale to BE- given Jan. 80 by the
ladies' aid society Of the Grace
Lutheran church at the church. are
progressing nicely. and, the mem
befs and friends are asked to keep
the date In mind. The COMMITTEES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

MYkA 0SRn&Hk1e<a - X1oAApwn - N y
-. 49,. M-.. .sS . =.
.. -. =. us..s .'ss. hass
- s..- ~ rDarI1
- - ~ ~ $500.
-. -. - 49,. ~ - ~ - -.
~ Desu c.oa ~ tns ~ =. VIZ
49, 49, tne sssoS.. ~ a M
n.s.sI y s - ~ =. -.
~. - '.s.s..s.
.sss s.ss:.. - Iii
1872 me 10y ns ~n'
'1 -. sne ~
bsde4 = Asve EnoepsAinnene'
An interesting evening has been
arranged By the members OF the
woman's missionary society Of the
Broadway Presbyterian church to
| be held 1t the church tomorrow
evening. and which Is for al mem
bers and friends.
The chief number on the program
viii 81 . sketch, written By the
pastor Of thu church. Rev, John Nc
Gown Stsvenson. called "A Verdict
BY the Ladies' Of the Jury" The case
80 that OF the women of India
China and Japan versus the WON
ans missionary society of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Frank
Mixter II the Judge and MrA Phi
Mitchell Ii to take the part Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

Mems initial handkerchiefs,
not all initials, under 7Ec
priced 2 for ACN
Mems cambria h a n dker-
chiefs, priced Friday, 5Oc.
6 for =. -. OVS
Mems cotton sox, tan, gray,
lavender, brown, black and
white, 1ic
a pair 500. 90. AS
Women's pure thread silk
hose, mahogany CLIO
and black, pair =. ~i'V7
Women's pure silk drop
stitch hose, Isle top, navy,
Cordovan, black e. 1E
and white, pair -. Vl'OO
Women's fine cotton. hose,
black only, clOO
8 pairs for -. -. Vl.VV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

Mems gray sweater coats, all
sizes, very special, q 1E
each -. 80. -. ~l.AO
Mems percale shirts, laund-
cred cuffs and q 7E
French cuffs, each ~a'6O
Mems women's and chill
dren's union suits and two
piece garments, odd lots,
e essiee ): st{ae'One fourth OFF
Mems fleece ribbed union
suits, all sizes, gray, ecru and
white, per c17S
garment VlssO
Women's bleached union
suits, all styles, e. IN
garment -. -. VssO/
Dresser scarfs, lace s0c
edge, each O7N