davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-14
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL
70 & ST. CIR ok.
Continued from yesterdays Avls.)

4tk Appointed Member (BtGSkWood) re.
marked: Mr.. Chairman With regard
toea remark made by the last Speaker
wish to impress on his mind that am
talking about what | consider the cheap
est. I claim that we are not In a POSI-
ton financially to warrant the building
of q concrete road across the island! with
our funds we could rebuild our roads
much cheaper with macadam. 1t is not
considered necessary TO build a concrete
road, | deem it absurd. There 10 one
thing | wish to impress on the minds
of the Members of this Council, and
that is, we are living and having our
homes here, and therefore we must 90
all in our power to enhance the growth
of and welfare of the island and its IN
habltants. One can readily see that the
northside of the island is growing in bush
on account Of lack Of labor, and 1t IS SAID
that we cannot use our immigration
Fund to import laborers, for what reas-
on. | do not know; we cannot use m
chinery alone, we must have hand labor
as we'll. Mr.. Chairman, you know as
well as know that Uncle Sam IS very
liberal, but if this island could become
self supporting it would be the happiest
day OF my life. | am talking for the
CCOIOI1lIC WCl10IC VI CNSAJ mall "NA
and child of this island. To ask for APP
propriati ms one after the other is al
right, but somebody will have to pay for
it. and the tax payers will, no doubt. say
that automobile tax is not sufficient to
cover the ex penditures.
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District (Ro6t. w. Skeoch) remarked:
Mr.. Chairman. | think the Honorable
4th Appointed Member is under a mis-
apprehension as to what said. | de-
Tended neither side; the cheapest side
is not always the best side. Who
can tell which will be the cheapest :?
would like to hold on to the little money
made last year, because | may never make
that much again for the balance of my
life. I have no axe to grind, | have not
been asked to speak on this matter here
today. | ask that an expert De brought
here as | consider he would give Us va
liable advice. If a m~acadamized road is
the best / will support Member Black
wood, but who can tell which advice is
the best.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming) remarked Mr.. Chair
man. | recently had a conversation with
a certain man concerning concrete roads
and he remarked that we will find a con-
crete road a very expensive road he also
said he would not recommend it as he
, 1921-04-14

NAUTICAL because the committee has not
furnised any data, they have not said
what width the road would be or what
depth the concrete would be laid they
have not furnished these statements,
but they merely stated what it would
cost that leaves the idea that it would
cost very much more. is there any one
here who has knowledge that there is
any concrete road in Cuba, Porto Rico,
Santo Domingo or south Of US? II there
is any and this information is furnished
as, then we would be able to decide.
| have expressed a belief but | am will
ing to be convinced that a concrete road
would be better. | have been seeking
information and | find that a large ma
jority do not favour a concrete road, and
| have heard the opinion expressed fer
years passed that we in this island have
roads which can be compared with the
best in any of the other islands. Take
the question of automobile and truck
traffic, we have on this island. When
you take the motor truck and trailer
traffic into consideration they only
work about four months in the year, the
rest of the year is automobile traffic. If
the concrete road is to be in vouge, |
believe it is going to be a very expensive
road. | iwish to be convinced in this
matter, and | am open to Information as
regards width, depth etc.. and if am
convinced that a concrete road is the
best | will vote for the bill.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | wish to advise the Speaker and
other Members of the House that the
Highway Commission has looked at the
recommendation the Public Works Off
Ger has submitted, and it is on that re-
commentator this bill is put forward
to rebuild the center line with concrete,
because he considers it the cheapest to
maintain We have this year the money
to build the road, and if Government can
see the way to give US twice tie amount
they may do so. | am not a road build
er, | have no direct experience; it is only
the question of maintenance that makes
me favor a concrete road. We will have
to rip up the road to make new maca-
damized road. The Pubic Works Officer
has arrived at the conclusion that a con
crete road will suit our condition better.
AS there are so many differences of
opinion, | am willing to discuss other
roads, but | favor a read cheap to main
tain, / feel as we have the money to
build the road we should go ahead and
avoid trouble with maintenance in the
future. AS far as l understand, the
Public Works officers plans and speclfi-
cations call for IA or Is feet concrete in
the road Whether ii is TODAY or when
, 1921-04-14

ana ne ola nOl UEIlSNG CiIot 'AN
ed for would be sufficient; he SAID ne De-
Iieved that we could have a first class
macadamized road for that amount. he
said that experience in America was that
when the concrete roads start to get out
of order it does not only sink into notes.
but it slides off he strongly recommeno,
ed that we build a macadamlZec ROAD ana
have it properly rolled. This is only an
opinion he gave me. Couldn't we amend
the bill by saying to macadamized or
build with concrete, subject to the as
erection of the Public Works Officer n
the Road. Commission? They may decide
that instead of a concrete road we can
build a madacamized road.
The Chairman remarked: The bill is
under first Discussion and 4th Member
for Frederiksted Country District can
bring in an amendment it he desires
when second Discussion is before the
House. If the merits or dement's rave
been passed upon,I will put It TO the
vote whether first Discussion should De
closed.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ. Skeoeh) remarked; Mr.
Chairman. | think what the IonoraOle
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District says is quite true, the nrst sec
ClOn roaQS In part W UuIlu WILL
ETC." think that should remain until
it is ascertained what is best to be done.
| also feel that the Public Works Otlcer
should be consulted so as to get the best
opinion.
The Chairman remarked: According
to the Rules of Business first discussion
is for general discussion on the bill, and
on second discussion only a particular
part of the bill can be discussed nd
members can bring in amendments at
second discussion. II no further discus
sion [ will close first Discussion.
4th Appointed Member (BlockWood)
proposed that first Discussion remain
open until the type of road is decided
upon.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(CoWlter) remarked: Mr.. Chairman: |
cannot see any objection to close first
Discussion unless some member has
some very definite proposal to make, and
as the Chairman has stated, the amend
ment which 4th Member for Frederlk-
sted Country District wishes to put IN
can come in under End Discussion. l
wish to say that | am of the same opln-
ion as Bird Member for Christlansted
Contry District on the matter. At the
last meeting | did not participate IN the
debate as I had no special opinion TO
offer. | do not remember having driven
over a concrete road, | have not seen a
concrete road in the process of making |
49, - IL +Ho ~0n1Yon of a OOn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
OF 60 YEARS \
AGO HAD POPULARITY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. 1S.-(u.
| IP.)-Baseban fans OF 60 years ago
were Just as rabid as those of today,
according to the summary of game
played at Baltimore, Maryland on
October 6, 1860, printed in a paper
called wilkes Spirit of the Times
which at that time was an authority
on all sports. A Springfield sporting
man has a copy Of the issue,
The rival teams were the Brooklyn
New York "Excelsiors' and the Balu-
more "Excelsiors," With no pop bot
ties nearby, the bugs probably didn't
know what they were missing, The
three thousand spectators maintained
good order, with exceptions OF "oe-
cassionai annoyances from the crowd
pressing too close upon the catcher.
The regular Baltimore pitchers ph-
low perhaps was packed by a wise
gambler. for "Alr. Pacl1en who came
out to witness the game, kindly vol
unteered to pitch and exhibited beau
tiful play"
Mr. Patchen would have received q
beautiful panning at New York's pres
ent stamping ground on coosan's
Bluff. He allowed" just 81 runs. IN
the sixth inning, Brooklyn-New YORK
made 10 runs. The final score was
51-6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
~ GC'TO
E1KzREg
A.rA TlDAY
WONDERFUL CAST IN
"nOCGS1 NEXT PICrCRls


! One cannot help but marvel At the
exceptional strong cast that Douglas
Fairbanks has gathered 20 support him
ii hts latest United Artists production
THE Mark of zooro, an adaptation
OF Johnston MeCulleys novel. "The
Curse OF Capistrano" that appeared
serially in the "All story Weekly
magazine recently. This picture viii
DO the feature attraction at the Alta
Theatre commencing today.
AS this highly interesting story Is
practically deviation from those pre-
viously attempted by Mr. Fairbanks In
so far as the locale, plot. time and
customs are concerned, he has success
fully atriven aud collected cast which
has been specially adapted in playing
their respective parts.
For the feminine lead. Miss Mar
guerite DeLaMotte, a mere slip Of a
girl. was finally selected after a host
OF prominent candidates were person.
ally considered by Mr.. Fairbanks. In
cidentally this is another occasion
where Doug" has chosen new leau-
ing woman. By.a curious coincidence
her first screen appearance was with
the Fairbanks organization in the pro-
duction of Arizona. Fully cogniz-
ant that the camera offered her
wider scope for the exploitation of her
talent and art, Miss DeLaMotte was
to terminate a highly prom
Using stage career. II was not until
'The Mark of Zorro" had been def
initely decided for his next production.
that Mr. Fairbanks found ito contain
the ideal role for the promotion of her
skill and therefore lost no time in en-
gaging her.
Noah Beery. who portrays the big.
pretentious Gonzales, and who sup
plies some of the humor by his boast
ing and ludicrous actions, is already
to the vast host of screen
admirers for his esteemed efforts in
NUMEROUS other productions. The
character assigned to him in this pic
ture certainly affords him the oppor-
tunity Of displaying that part in which |
he excels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18

quest that he represent it at the land
ing OF the remains Of the late Emper-
or 1r. Barbosa said that the banish-
ihent Of the imperial family had not
oeen an act Of prescription and re-
Fenge but merely a precaution, an
elementary guarantee of security for
the heads Of the old regime and for
me cain birth Of the new. He was
glad that at what was practically the
end Of his public career. the opportu-
MY mad arisen for revocation of the
aet OF Punishment and thankful TO be
able to take part in the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
SIMPLE DRESS TYPlFlES
SPOKANE GIRL GRADUATES

SPOKANE. Jan. 1S.-(U. P)-
Girls are to he graduated in the Jan
uary class at the Lewis and Clark
high school here will be simply dress
ed when they receive their diplomas.
1t has been ruled that no dress shall
cost more than SIS. Neither geor-
gette crepe nor silk will be permitted,
and no gloves will be allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
i'CoIl In the IIeod''

Is an acute attack of Nasal catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
taeks OF Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh. X
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF, the sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation ana
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
NOTED BRAZILIAN TO PAY
HOMAGE TO DON PEDRO /.

mo DE JANEIRo. Jan. 1S.-CU.
plp. DIR Ruy l3arbosa, sole suryi-
vor OF the prominent men who In
1888 caused the bloodiest overthrow
OF the Empire Of Brazil, set up a re-
public and banished the imperial
family. win play a part as represen-
tative OF the League Of National De-
fonse. IN paving homage to The former
Emperor Dom Pedro II and his wife
when the brazilian battleship Sac Pa
uio brings their bodies back from Lis
hon. The bodies are expected TO ar
rive here within few weeks.
Responding TO the Leagues re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
BANDIT AND WOMAN
SHOT DURING HOLD-uP

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.- Cu. P.l--
One bandit was seriously wounded
and another believed to have been shot
when they attempted to hold up the
suburban bank. Policemen in civilian
clothes, who were in the bank at the
time Of the attempted holdup shot
one bandit through the abdomen. Two
other bandits escaped in a high pow
cred automobile, under fire from the
policemen.
Mrs. Cora Wilson was hit by stray
bullet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
sILNIsR DEPosIrs ro1rxn

DAWSON. Yukon Territory, Jan. IS
Silver deposits. said to rival in rich
ness the Klondike famous placer gold
Of Eldorado and BoHanza have been
revealed as the result Of winter oper-
atoms on the claims OF the Yukon
Gold Company at Keno.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
iEdsf { Ore8OniaI)
= - eaSBS q -


NN TNUIaI I.NUFINT 7
pNbliehpd Daily and Semi-W Weekly, at
pfnaleton. oregon, ty the
EAST DkIIGDNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered nj the postoffice az pendle-
ton, oregon. az second-class mail mat
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
ChlcaEo Bureau. g0s Security Building.
Warrington ID, a., Bureau SOL Four
teonih Street. n. w.
Member Of thc Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 Abe use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
unexnected PerIy.

Unexpected Reply.
"woodman. spare that tree" cried
the poet.
"All right No more wood pulp,
no more paper, no more poetry. =
louisville Courier Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
= = = = 80 . = = =
NEw YEAR IN BIIIvIILE.
tBy Frank l. Stanton)

oh. dc New Year come wild brag an buster
Ketch some folks in linen duster-
I knows
/ frozc-
most froze up in Bnville
Dey puts me down fer a weak believer
rs in de hand er de same receiver
] broke
(No jokeD
plum dead broke in Bnlviliei
Dey amt no sign er jinglin' dollar,
Country dry, an de jug ring holler!
Plum dry
(Oh, myD
An wants my dram in Bilvillel
knows bound for de trouble maker:
(Jes' tell my age ter de undertakerl
Goodbyl
tOh myi)
It's de trouble-time in BillvMe,
copyrighted for The East @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18

NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN ADv.ANcEl
tfN ADVANCED

Daily one month. by earrier........'N .6s
Semi-N Weekly, one yeas, by mail. 2
Semi Weekly. six months. by mail loo
Semi-Weekiy, three months by mail .5e
Telephone ..a.,.-....-............,,......,,....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

Two stitches were taken in the hand of Alexander Tuilagson, 33, of 1053 Barnum avenue, which was se verely lacera-ed when he cut it with a knife. Dr. E. J. Coyle dressed the wound and recommended the man for further treatment to prevent blood poisoning.
 Rose Joan, ,, All Spruce street applied at the emergency hospital this morning for treatment to an infected finger. Dr. J. F. Walsh dressed the wound.
 Dr. J. F. Walsh took one stitch iH she finger of Mary Mantos, If, Al North Washington avenue, which was badly lacerated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

APPLY FOR PLATES
 EARLY AND AVOID RUSH

The Bridgeport Branch. of the De partment of Motor Vehicles at BPS Saturday, December 17th. The man. ager of the local office requested that all persons wishing the plates, apply early in order to avoid the rush which starts after the New Year and also to help the office force.
 Bridgeport applicants should do business at the local branch as ser vice will be slower at the office in Hartford, because Of the number of n;et1 orders which must be handled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Tenants Take. Refuge
 In Nearby Hotel

New York, Dec. 16-More than 300 tenants. including men, women and children in arms, took refuge in two nearby hotels when fire broke out in An apartment house on Seventy-fourth street, today. One woman tenant, Miss Jane Ward, lost gems worth $2,500. Fireman Joseph Gi1martin dislocated his shoulder when a stair way collapsed.
 After the flames had been extin- 9ys1shed the tenants pushed their land ford, Henry Zagat,, from the building and one of them struck him. in the eye. The attack was not explained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN U. 5.
 AND JAPANESE

Washington, Dec. 16-A predict on yl1at the four power pact, entered int o by Great Britain, France, Japan and the United States will result ultimately An war between the United States and Japan was made today by B. Skvirsky, official delegate to America from the far eastern republic.
 He declared that Japan. emboldened by approval of it's present policies in the far east and possession of mili- tary strongholGs throughout Asia and the Pacific, would force a future con- Hfct upon the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.

J. Moss Ives of Danbury, appeared before Judge Frank D. Haines dur ing the short calendar session of Su- perior court Friday in the matter of the temp orary receivership of the Won Gal Hat company, Danbury. His appointment as temporary receiver was confirmed and Harry McLaugh- lin and John Door, hat manufactur- CTS, were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

history of local bankrupt court, an army uniform, having sentimental value only, was listed as an asset. The uniform is of the 4th Division, 18th Machine Gun Battalion.
 There are 9S creditors. The amount listed for unpaid wages is $627. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

total amount of the liabilities is $10,-
 s41.6o, while the assets are S6,2O1.66
 George B. Wustefe1d, New Haven, has
 already placed an attachment aga1msI the assets to secure a claim. The Smith concern was located on Maple st rect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
UNIFORM AN ASSET.

Additional papers were filed today in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh, in the voluntary assign ment of the E. N. Smith Trucking company. For the first time in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Towel Department

19c Huck Towels, 1898, 8 for $t.oo
29c Huck Towels, 1895. 6 for S1.o0
29c Fine Huck Towels, 16x3l,
for s1.00
soc Fine Hucll Towels. 16x3s,
4 for S1.0o
7ac all Linen Towels, 1894,
q for $t.00
75c soc Linen Towels, 17x32,
for S1.00
25c Turkish Towels, l7x3l s for $1.0O
35c Turkish Towels, 16x29, 5 fer 500
soc Turkish Towels. 1896, 4 for $500
42c Turkish Towels, 19x40, 4 for $500
79c Turkish Towels, 21xi4 2 for $1.0O
79c Turkish Towels. 25x43, z for $500
soc Turkish Wash Cloths, for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Crashes

15c Honeycomb Cotton Crash.
10 yds. for S1.oo
10 yds for $500
ooc Linen finish Crash.
71-2 yds. for $1.o0
PC Stevens Crash go ei linen,
7 yds. for St.0o
soc Stevens Crash (all linen,
4 yds. for $1.00
25c Cotton Huck Crash,
5 yds. for $500
29c Barnesley ll-linen Crash
S yds. for $500
45c Stevens all-linen Crash,
21-2 yds. for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Dollar Day Values
THIRD FLOOR DEPT.
Draperies Dept.

Newest patterns in SOC, ACC Scrims.
5 yds. for $1.0o
Our best patterns in 39c-49c Gre
tonnes, S yds. for S1.U0
Select a pair of Blankets or a fine
Puff and take of 1000 for Dollar Day.
Your choice from our entire line Of
csc, S1.26, $3.50 Printed VoIes.
7ec per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Many special lots of High
Grade Toilet Goods at Dollar
Day Prices.
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES
AT A DISCOUNT OF 1907.
ANY ITEM IN OUR ART EN-
BROIDERY DEPT. AT 1907
DISCOUNT.
NOTE SPECIAL VALUES
ON TRIMMINGS, LACES
AND HAMBURGS
Select anything in this Depart
ment at 20Tc discount.
$50 pieces pretty Hair Bow
Ribbons, SOC to SOC quality,
excellent assortment patterns,
Dollar Days, Csc yd.
4 yds. for s1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Silk Department

Select a Dress Skirt or Waist pat
tern from our immense line of Silks.
Satins, Crepes. etc-already marked
33 per cent less than last year, and
then take off 1oqe for Dollar Day.
Special value in Jap Pongee.
S1.00 per yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Sheetings

&c Loom Perfect, 40-inch.
8 yds. for $500
13c Walhalla, 36-inch,
10 yds. for $500
2Sc Berkeley Cambria, 36inch,
5 yds. for $1.00
lac Prairie Belle. S6-inch,
yds. for $1.o0
1sc very fine bleached. 36-inch.
yds. for s1.o0
29c fine English Longcloths,
5 yds. for stoo
29c fine quality Nainsook,
yds. for $500
Full line of 5000, 1914 sheetings,
BIeached and unbieached, at new
prices-THE LOWEST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Silk Waists

Silk Waists
lot Ian Silk Waists, white only,
Special s1.9S
! lot jap Silk Waists, white only,
Special S2.9S
| lot Silk Pongee Waists, Speclai 1910
l lot Silk Georgette Waists and warehouses
in white and colors, values up to S|.oo'
Dollar Day price, $3.9s ca.
lot Georqette Waists and Overblouses IN
white and colors values up to So9o,
Dollar Day price, $500 ca.
All Silk Waists not specially priced Tor 'nls
sale will he subject to 2Ofe discount
APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES
pollv Prim Aprons of fine checks in colors'
rick-rack trimmed with ties in back.
Dollar Day, S1.OO
Aprons of figured and fancy checked FER
Gales in big variety of patterns Made TO
tie in back. Doiiar Day' %''oo
Elastic band Bungalow Aprons OF checked
pinpham in all colors, rick-rack trimmed
Dollar Day, S1.OO
One lot of House Dresses of striped Percale.
belted style, formerly $3.50 and s2.9s.
Dollar Day, $1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
Dress Goods Dept.

s1.00 black Serges, cotton warp.
yds. for s1.oo
S5c checked suitings. 2 yds. for $500
sl5O All Wool Serges in black, brown
and Catawba, $500 per yd.
Select Dress or Skirt pattern from
our Dress Goods stock already about
40 per cent less than last year, and
then take off 2oes Discount for Dollar
Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Jersey Suits reduced for first
time for Dollar Days
$3.50 Jersey Suits, Dollar Day price, SS.9s
$3.50 Jersey Suits, Dollar Day price, $1,000
$3.50 Jersey Suits, Dollar Day price, S14.50
$3.50 and $500 Jersey Suits,
Dollar Day price, $3.50
$29.5O Jersey Suits, Dollar Day price, $3.50
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICES ON
TRICOTINE AND SERGE SUITS
Reductions of SO 1870 from regular prices.
One reel of Spring Coats and Suits
offered for Dollar Days Sale at Half
Price. Here are some wonderful bar
gains. See these early.
Balance of our entire stock of Spring Coats
marked at sacrifice prices for Dollar Days.
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT A $3.50 DIS
COUNT FROM REGULAR PRICES
FOR DOLLAR DAYS
This applies to all Raincoats not already
reduced.
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICE ON
KNITTED BEACH CAPES
Your choice of large assortment of color
combinations at only $7.9S.
Special lot of White Wolfe Dresses trimmed
with blue or rose organdy,
Dollar Day price, S5.9S