davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
STRAsBURG BASE BALL TEAM
r NEWS

|. Two more victories added to the
Strasburg team.
The Strasburg team was called to
Pollock on June I'd, and when the
game satrted Pollock looked strong,
making two runs in the first inning.
Although Foryziak struck out three
men in the first inning, Strasburg
frightened up and allowed Pollock a
total of five scores. With Strasburg
starting to score in the second inning,
with the exception Of the sixth in
ming, the Strasburg fans scored in
every other one, the fourth, seventh
and ninth inning being especially bad
for the Pollock team, thereby netting
total of 81 runs for the Strasburp
team.
Another schedule game was taken
by the Strasburg fans with score
of thirteen to two, with Hazelton.
Hazelton showed very strong at the
beginning of the game as their pitcher
started out with strong wing, MAX
ing it impossible for Strasburg to
score in the first inning. In the Sec
ond inning, the first man struck out.
Anderson singled, stole second, and
came on home through wild-thrown
ball from the catcher to second. The
third inning started out when Moszer
flew out on second, E. M. Klein made
single, j. M. Klein hit little
grounder to short and was put out on
first. Baumgartner hit long fly to
field, which the fielder dropped, scor-
ing E. Klein. Fettig, next up, made
a home run, scoring Baumgartner
from first. This took the pep out of
the Hazelton fans, and the game was
on ice for the rest of the game.
Love for Hazelton allowed the Stras-
burg boys ten hits and two walks,
striking out eight men. Foryziak,
for Strasburg, allowed five hits, strik-
ing out seven men.
This gives Strasburg total of nine
games won, and none lost so far.
-Strasburg Base Ball Club.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
KINTYRE-

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
White, q. son, Wednesday, June 9Th.
Quite bit of damage was done by
a severe wind storm in and around
Kintyre Saturday, evening. The
storm came very near being a cy-
clone, and really looked as if it would
be by the circling of the clouds over
head.
Mrs. l.. o.. Kleppe was in Bis
marck last week having dental work
done.
Mrs. R. P. sisco and Everett
returned home Thursday from James
town. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Lee Sisco and daughter, Beryl,
who will visit here for while.
The X. X. Klub held almost en-
joyable picnic at the Grunefelder
home Friday evening, June 10th.
Most of Kintyre attended the Ma
poleon-Braddock game at Braddock
Sunday. Braddock won the game in
the 11th inning, after tie in the
9th.
Several families attended County.
Play Day at Linton Thursday.
The G. A. Shelby family, Of Steele
were Kintyre visitors Wednesday.
Ralph Easton, who came here from
his home in Tioga to visit relatives,
has been quarantined for scarlet fever
: It certainly is a shame for q town
to let politics Into school affairs. but
such proved the case at our election
last week. The N. p. leaders very
cleverly succeeded in getting the
nominees names balled up in such q
way that a great many voters were
on the fence and didn't know what to
do, which resulted in q victory for the
N. p. nominees. And we now have
a school board, with no town director
in it.. However, we won't complain
until we have cause to, and all we ask
of them is a square deal. We think
one Of them is o. r., but the other
two makes us rather doubtful Of the
success Of the next years work. Why
on earth a small community can't
workstogether for the best there ID
to be had on the school question, is
certainly an unsolved riddle.
q 4
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16

Total ). ). AZ IL 10
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16

home. SD
Roy Hildreth, Leonard Seek, vernie
West and Art Marshall were Sunday
callers at Art Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Seeley were
Wednesday visitors at the Hub Liver
sage home:
Engbert Kleppe was seen in Kintyre
on Wednesday on business.
John Hendrickson was building a
chimney for Mahlon West on Thurs
day.
There will be an ice cream social
and dance at Wilson school No. 2 on
the 18th Of June. Everybody well
come. Come.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
EMMoNs COUNTY RECORD
Mr.. and Mrs. G. suverly were to
Hazelton Saturday with cream and

Mr.. and Mrs G. Suverly were t
Hazelton Saturday with cream ane
eggs. SM
The following were in these part.
Sunday joy-riding or visiting: Jak,
Opp, Joe Gilman, Chas. Gontka, Ed.
Surber, Mr.. Grier (and several carr
that we did not know who the occu.
pants were).
The David Sites family were to G.
suverly's last Friday, including Miss
Mabel.
John Suverly Helped G. ,Corbin 1
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Suverly called
at w. H.. Bakers Memorial Day.
Mr.. G. Grentz was to Chas. Clark's
Monday.
Dennis Casey was to Hazelton Tues.
day, and Mr.. Roy Irwin, of Hazelton
brought Henry Helm out to G.. Cor.
bins. Mr.. Helm took his tractor
home.
Mrs. Clyde Scott called on the Nogle
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. suverly were to
Hazelton Thursday.
Geo. Corbin was to Ft. Rice Friday
and shipped fat chickens to market:
Billy Baker and s. M. Nogle were
over to Fort Rice with cream Friday.
John F.. Baker is on the sheep.
shearing job this week. Last report
he was at the old Badger Ranch"
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
HAGUE

Betty and Pretty are playing to.
gether once more.
Wick Siefert spends much time on
the road to Linton.
Ed. Cooper was obliged to push
his car into town Saturday, causing
him to perspire quite freely.
j. j. Volk has returned from an
extended tour through Wyoming and
Montana.
Hague and Ashley crossed bats Sun.
'day. Result: Twelve to seven, in ia.
vor of Hague.
John Schatz, of Hillsview, visited
with friends Sunday.
Frank Kinney has finished his term
in the Saunders School. Mr.. Kin.
ney will attend law school shortly
and has already done much work
along that line. We expect to hear
great things Of Frank.
Miss Elizabeth Jundt, who attended
school at Jamestown for the past
school year, is home for vacation.
Barbara and Amelia volk returned
Monday from Mankato, MINI.
Don't forget! Hague and Pollock
play. here next Sunday.
j. j. Richter has taken job with
Jake Mitzel for the season.
+ Mrs. and Ella Lutgen, of Aberdeen
are living at Hague for a time.
Geo. Lemer, ct al, brought home
an auto load Of fish from the creek
Monday.
Art Griffin has taken the Falkton
section for one month.
Martin Erck, of Timber Lake, is Wis.
iting with his sister, Mrs. Joe Fischer
WOODs
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
WOODS

WOODS
Roy Miller and Johnnie Hide were
Sunday callers at the Mahlon West
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
Berkshire Swine From
Ashlane Farms win
Prizes At Oregon Fair

About 40 head of Berkshire swine
were taken from the Ashlane farms
of this city to Portland, Oregon. two
weeks ago where they were exhibited
at the Oregon State Fair and Live
Stock Show. i'~'''
The swine from this city won the
distinction OF being some Of the very
best of the kind In the Intermountain
country The morning "oregonian'
OF Portland says: 49,.
q :" The Oregon Agricultural College
and the Ashlane Farms Of Pleasan,
Grove were neck and neck yesterday
with their Berkskires, characterized
by experts as some Of the finest Of
this breed ever displayed in the west
Oregon Agricultural College tool
IGrahds Ehsmpinn, and Junior Champ.
ion Sow and Junior Champion boar
dividing hosors. with the Ashlan'
Farms which had Grand Champion
boar and Senior Champion SOW. TIL,
Utah breed came from south Of Salt
Lake with an entry list OF 40 animals
This speaks well of the hog raising
industry Of this district and especi
ally OF the Ashlane farms owned by
The Warnicks at Manila.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
Pleasant Grove Department.
BURGLARS TAKE $500
WORTH OF SHOES

Burglars visited the Cullimore mer-
camille ut Lindon Tuesday night. This
makes the third robbery Of It's kind at
Tins store recently. The burglars took
only shoes. so far as investigation
shows The robbery was discovered
wednesday when some empty shoe
boxes we're found An investigation
disclosed the fact that Sc pairs had
teen taken amounting to upwards Of
$500 loss to the firm. There was no
insurance &c cover the loss.
The sheriff was notified but very lit
tie evidence and clues were found. It
was reported that neighbors saw an
auto in front of the store about 400
q. m. When they came along the auto
drove off before the number could be
taken
Entrance was made through the
docr with pass key. No trace has
been found OF the burglars as yet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
YOUNG BOY IS
ACC|DENTLy SHOT

Harold Thorne, the IA year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Thorne of this
city was accidentally shot about 4 o.
clock Saturday afternoon. while hunt
ing just west Of town.
Young Thorne and william Bezzant
were hunting for ducks In the meadows
west OF here. They had to climb over
a fence and In doing this. Bezzant was
handing the gun across to Thorne In
some way the gun became accidently
discharged and Thorne was shot in
the right hip and the shot was scat
tered through his body.
The boys attempted to walk home,
but when the injured boy becams ex
hausted. they were taken home by
farmers who had been working near
by
Thorne was Immediately rushed to
the L. d. s hospital by DR.. Limbaugh.
where an x-ray picture was taken.
An operation was performed and most
Of the shot removed from his body. but
the boys condition is still regarded as
being critical.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
RELIEF SOCIETY MEET
ING HELD LAST MONDAY

The social service department of the
relief society met In their regular
monthly meeting AZ the Tabernacle
Monday. Mrs. J. r. Halliday was in
charge Of the meeting. A splendid
program OF songs and readings was
enjoyed as well az the splendid talk
by Scout executive. A. A. Ander-
son. on the delinquency Of children.
All three wards met conformity for
this meeting on Monday instead Of
Tuesday as usual
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. Mary Armitstead entertained
at shower at her home Monday ev-
ening In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raw.
ley Armitstead who were married last
Friday, The usual social diversions
were enjoyed and late in the evening
refreshments were served. There was
large number OF guests present.
The young couple received a number
OF beautiful presents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
WARD CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Ward conference will be held In the
Pleasant Grove First and Third Wards
Sunday. The members OF the stake
presidency will be. present Special
programs have. been arranged and the
bishops desire a good attendance.
The l4th Quorum Of Seventies viii
have charge OF the meeting In the
Second Ward. tl.'t- Il
A splendid program has, been ar
ranged there also. go
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

The Alpine Motor and Machinery
company changed hands this week.
Mr. Isaac Hayes we'll known in this
city, and father to Mayor J. ]. Hayes
will he the new manager,
Mr. Hayes Is good mechanic with
plenty OF practical experience. Sew
eral changes will be made and the
place will be running full blast in an
other week according to Mr. Hayes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
ENTERTAINMENT A.
SUCCESS

A large crowd attended the fathers
and Mothers social In the Tabernacle
given by the LIST ward Tuesday eve.
The NJ. ]. A. senior class entertained
for the parents Of the ward. A splen-
did program was given after which
games and music and a basket party
were enjoyed in the basement. The at
fair was big success.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Elmer Foutz gave party Sunday,
Nov. 20 in honor OF the first birthday
anniversary Of his neice. Lola Carson
Of Fairfield, Those present were Ruth
Robertson. Joan Adams. Cleo Thorne,
Ray Smith and Eileen Peterson OF
Pleasant Grove. Each baby was ac
companied by its mother.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION

The city council convened in reg
ular session November 10. with the
mayor and all members present
H. II. Monsoon petitioned the council
for relief from the gravel on his prop
erty caused by floods from Battle
Creek The matter was left with the
committee on irrigation for adjust
ment.
The following water transfers were
made. five and one-half acres main
ditch N. r. Fenton to Richard Fem
ton.
acre Gardner ditch. William Kirk
to I. q. West.
Two and one half acres Stewart
ditch from Helen Rheims to John G..
| Nelson.
Eleven acres Main Ditch from w. II
mill ditch from w IT, Stewart to W,
D. Stewart.
Chairman Adams reported that he
bad conferred with J. johnson county
road supervisor on the matter OF re.
paired the road as per petition OF a
committee from Manila for the Manils
road west Of town.
The final adjustment Of matters o
road repairs in connection with Glib
hons and Reed Co. was left with the
mayor and road committee power
10 act.
The recorder was instructed to com.
municate with the Orem people rel
ative TO street crossing repairs.
Mr.. shoell reported that the waste
,kater ditch had been cleaned.
| Mr.. Gammctt reported his confer
ence with the library hoard relative
to moving the. library into the Of,
school house property, The board re
commended that the move be made an
that the council furnish the necessar,
funds. The same was duly approves
and the board vns instructed to pro
proceed with the work.
F. 9. HUMPHREYS bid OF $4,000 70
painting and. repairs. on the buildin
was accepted ,cf 50 apiJ d ,,.s
The Jsstices report for October wa
i''readNand, approved; II bas ssyo,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. j. A. Dickerson entertained
Sunday in honor Of the 9th birthday
OF her son Wesley. "a Of HIS friends
were present to enjoy the games and
music. Thanksgiving decorations
were used. A delicious lunch was
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
ECTURE GIVEN by
" MISS SKIDMORE

Miss Rozina Skidmore OF the Agri-
curtural College Of Logan was In
town Wednesday to lecture and give
Instruction to the ladies OF the Farm
Bureau, Her talk was on "TaiIor's
Trimmings: =
About twenty ladies were present
to receive the instructions In practi
cal dress making.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
MIRACLE PICTURE OF l92l-HARDINC
SENT BY WIRELESS!

Twenty m in
utes after this mo-
m ent durin z
President Hard
ing's speech at
Annapolis, the ac-
companying pic
ture was ready for
public alton in
Paris. over 5000
miles away!
II is not a per-
feet picture, but
1T is T II E
FIRST S f N T
BY WIRELESS
and after the first
has been sent. as
an experiment,
there is nothing
left to do but to
perfect the pro-
cess.
incidentally, this
is the first time
that the picture
here shown has
been printed in
an A m eri a n
newspaper. Popu-
lar Gle c {
Monthly obtained
il from Paris. and
this newspaper
nYints il herewit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Mrs. j ID Thorne went to Salt
Lake Monday to stay with her son
Harold who is confined to the L. ID.
s Hospital having been acccidently
shot Saturday. The boy was operat-
ed upon and is reported to be doing
nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

Arrangement
The pioneer photography by wireless Edouad Bein
his radio the accompanying
picture from Annapolis Maryland 10 Paris France few weeks
graphs by and he has numbers Of them the wires
Finally invented them
by wireless He brought his machine to America and when he learned
Annapolis he connected with the big wireless station there
The result was that paper res nag pnoograpm INC res
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
XMAS - u-NEED-A PHOTO.

Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Hayes and Rosie
b Hayes were Provo visitors on
Thanksgiving day the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Hayes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
PLEASANT GROVE
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BETTER ENGLISH
Lesson X.

The word LIKE is often wrongly
used for AS, A simple rule is New
OF use n verb after LIKE" The OBJ
servance OF this rule will never cause
a real error, Another way to de-
termine when to use LIKE is this
use LIKE only when you are COM
pairing THINGS. or use LIKE only
In places where you might substitute
similar tot" The following senten-
ces show the proper uses of these
words.
He talked as IL he were angry.
He laughed as II he would burst.
II looks as II II might rain.
Her smile 70 like her mother
They cried like babies.
That frost. looks like snow.
I'll say we were at the dance. Bellies,
Society Debs, Antiques were there to
greet and vamp the poor innocent
stays. Freshies and steadys. Many
changes were made in the old regimes.
Those first year girls---well-I1l say
they COPIED the innocent upholdefs OF
the schools reputation. Fair damsels
with the first coating Of rouge and
der Kiss face powder were taken for
professional vamps. The Senior and
Junior boys are now worshiped by
certain Frosh danes.
Slowness was the only noticed eff
feet Of the turkey dinners but we
managed to navigate up across the
floor fast enough to prespire, -.
The first basketball game and jhszy
dance IL to be held In our remodeled
gym December end. Bingham's war
horses will invade our Territory and
attempt to carry back our crown. OF
course they cant do II but they may
give us hard fight 50 s'~ 'n''
Prof. Henderson of the p. Y ".
aschool OF science entertained us for an
lthour w cdnesdsy OF the weekly lecture
q lhoura His talk waason ''evoiutionn"
? Jlg'91 ---f+o------s----rrDpio I.
} The W and w. Hub met last Sat
!, ur(lay night- at the home of L.. Sho.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
FAREWELL WILL BE
GIVEN FOR MISSIONARY
e SUNDAY EVENING

A farewell party will be given in
the Tabernacle Sunday night for La
We're Wad!ey who will leave November
30th for a mission to the Central
States.
The meeting will be under the direc-
ton Of the First Ward Bishopric and
the following program will be given.
Selection ...... ........ -. Band
.ol Ii,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

The W and W. Hub met last Sat
1urday night Of the home Of L.. sho-
sll and aGain Friday night at the home
Of Grace HilmaR. At both homes sew
ing and games were INDUCED in after
which refreshments were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26
FOR xMASlKEEP IN MIND,
U-NEED-A PHOTO.

f@ 80 -'"'T t.,.TA ~ r'ga pnict
Fred and Louise shoeli were Salt
Lake business visitors Saturday = q
~ 'l7@ HlA ~ ~ A.,
Grace Hilman and Louise Paulson
were Provo visitors Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrington spent
Thanksgiving day in Salt Lake with
relatives.
Louise Shoell and Lillian Hatch Of
Highland spent the week end here as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoell.
Leonard Lang returned from the
Phoenix Construction company in
Provo canyon Tuesday feeling very III.
He Is improving now. II is stated.
Clifford I. Wright and La We're Wad-
ley were Salt Lake visitors on We'd
nesday. Mr.. wadley went thru the
Temple preparatory 10 leaving for n
mission.
The 8. V. u. club met Tuesday night
at the home Of Norma Christianson.
THANKSGIVING decorations were used
Games. music and sewing were the
evenings diversions. Refreshments
mama nnn..oI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-26

XMAS - U-NEED-A PHOTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Canadian Farmers Decide to
Employ Rainmaker Again

MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, Aug g.
The farmers in this district still have
faith in the powers of Charles M. Hat
field, the rainmaker. This was mani
tested to-day when at meeting of the
United Agricultural Association it was
decided to engage Hatfeld's services
for next year.
A NV contract was agreed upon in
which three inches of rain are allowed
for natural precipitation during May,
June and July. 1922, and Hatfield will
receive $4,000 an inch for every inch
ever three inches and up to six inches.
the maximum amount to be paid being
$4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Lace Trims Advance
Silk Frocks, SIS

The mid-seasons pursuit of fashion reveals frocks
of fresh charm. This is evidenced in the frock
Gllustrated) of substantial crepe de Chine navy
or black, with insertions of white valenciennes
lace and rows of pin tucks Charm and prac-
ticability for all Fall, at moderate sum!
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Fashion Details Seen
In Women's Suits
If the very new is your first consideration observe
the suit. The jacket is straight-and long. Col
lar, snug-and high. The material, duvet de
laine, mochatex, moussyne.
Our swank tweeds, imported but day. either
emphasize the long or medium coat, with notched
collars or revers, $45 to $11O.
THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Brushed
Etan1ne
SIPS Yard
Silk News

Prices are exceedingly tempting
this month and you will revel in
the large assortnents of new silks
such as
Striped Six Broadcloth and
Crepe De Chine, 80 and SO inches
wide, $1.z5 a yard.
Foulard SIks-in vivid or deli
cate summer colors, new designs,
40 inches wide, SI.o5 a yard.
Colored Sports Silks-in checks,
plaids and stripes, attractive assort-
ments, 40 inches wide, $z.o5 a
yard.
GROUND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Net Blouses Are
Hand-F agotted, $3.50

There's a way to give an Autumn ncwness to
ones wardrobe. Purchase for it this newly de-
signed net blouse with hand-enbroidered dots
and fagottlng, in Copenhagen or tan. Very
smart is the final Endorsement!
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
The August Sale of
Distinctive Furs

NO more interesting event has been
staged in the last year than this August
Sale, which makes it possible for women
to have luxurious furs once again. with
out paying exorbitant prices. 1t has
been long time since we have had such
large collection, including the many
charming extreme styles, as well as the
regulation models.
Black Caracul Coats-trirnmed with natural
skunk or Australian opossum, Sz45
Hudson Seal Coats-3o inch length,
$3.50, sos
Hudson Seal Coats-4O inch length,
szo5, s2o5
Hudson Seal Wraps, S365, $425, S465
Natural Raccoon Coats-sports models
$loo.5O, $225
Natural Skunk Scarves, skin animal scarves,
fancy tie scarves shawl collars, 5000
Capc-Shape Collars, large animal scarves
5000
Black Lynx, animal shape scarves 5000
Stole shape scarves, $oo.5O
Fox Scarves-black, pointed brown and
taupe, $3o.5O. S4o.5O
Natural Beaver Scarves 5000, $3.50
All furs bought nom mill be stored
Without obligation until November First
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Sill power Sweaters
Correct for Outings, $5.75
Correct outing simplicity is acclaimed by the new
sllp-over sweaters. They are mohar belted
models with necklne. Navy, black. white
golf, brown tan, royal blue, grey.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Girl Rescues Two. browns

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Miss Adele
Blackburn, sixteen years old, of Water
vliet, lost her life in the Hudson River
opposite this city this afternoon, after
rescuing two companions who had wad
ed bovond their depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Glove Silk
Underwear
Values

One certainly needs ample supplies
of silk underwear these warm days,
and most every woman is realizing
its economy because it is so easily
Numbered. The following items
are specially priced for Monday.
Vests-plain tailored with
bodice tops, $1.95
Steb-in Drawers - heavy and
reinforced, $1.o5
Bloomers-plain tailored rein
forced, $z.75
GROUND FLOOR.