davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
GOOD DELEGATION
BEING ORGANIZED
FOR GRANT CO. TRIP
All Invited, But Those Who
Wish to Make Junket Are
Asked to Notify Barr.

Plans are rapidly going forward for
the trip covering the southern part of
Cmatilla county and Grant county
which will be made by the federated
commercial organizations of the coun
ty beginning next Sunday morning.
Delegations from Pilot Rock, Helix
ard Pendleton have already been lined
up. and other towns in the county are
preparing to have at least one delegate
present on the trip which is made on
invitation of the county court of Grant
county Herm!ston, Echo, Stanfield.
Athena, Weston and Milton Freewater
are expected to have men along.
The start will be made from Pendle-
ton Sunday morning at o'clock. The
first days trip will be as far as Ritter
Word has been received that a party
Of 40 men can be given beds and
eats at Ritter.
Those who have indicated desire
to go from Pendleton are L. C. Scharpf
representing the American National
Bank; Carl Cooley, of AleNander's;
Fred Earl. of The Peoples Warehouse;
George Hartman. First National Bank;
lNtpNll solIilpsOil, VI Nuc iiiFSuH auAu
Co.; Mac Hloke, Cunningham Sheep
Co.; j. H. Sturgis, Sturgis and Storie;
f. b. Aldrich. East Oregonian: Dave
Nelson and Ernest Crockatt, Eastern
oregon Auto Club: C. |. Barr. secre-
tary Pendleton Commercial Associa-
tion. and executive secretary of the
federated clubs; Bert Whitman, Pen
dleton Meat Co; and c. H Marsh.
All the members of the county court,
Judge l. NJ. Schannep, and Commits
sioners r. f. Bean and G. L. Dunning
and Roadmaster l.. j. shannon will
make the trip.
The request that the other towns
make known the number of men that
will he sent by them. aud Pendleton
men who want to go should get their
names. in, Everyone is welcome, but
the number to go must be known not
I later than Thursday. Those who can
go are asked to notify Secretary Barr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY CAUSE
TERROR WHEN BUILDINGS FALL
CRUSHING MANY IN THE RUINS
TWENTY THREE YEAR OLD
GIRL ATTORNEY BLAMES
MEN FOR MOST DIVORCES

+ SEATTLE. Wash. Aug al. :
= y. S.)-Men-because they are
= 'inconsiderate and impatient :
+ are more to blame for the
+ wrecking Of matrimonial ships
+ than women. .
+ At least that is the opinion of
Miss Esther V. johnson.
+ Miss Johnson is only twenty !
+ three years old. it is true, but
+ she is better qualified to judge
+ than most women, for she has
+ just been appointed divorce
+ proctor for King County. follow
+ ing a successful service as assist
+ ant prosecuting attorney. She
+ is graduate Of the University of
+ Washington law school
+ "Of course. there are many 4
+ women who are wholly to 4
+ blame" she said, discussing di- 4
= vorce cases which she had 4
= handled, but the average man, 4
+ believe. is apt to be inconsider-
+ ate and impatient
= = : = = = + = ; = . . y 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Fathers WORK
| CREDITED WITH
WINNING JURY
CircumStantiaI Evidence BY
State Not Acceptable to
Men Who Gave Verdict.
a..
BLOODY COAT THREW
SUSPICION ON ANOTHER
Victory for Defense Caused
No Surprise in View of
Developments During Trial.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.--tU.
p. Mrs. Anne Louise Agee
was acquitted of the charge of
numbering her husband on the
night of June H.. The jury de.
liberated for half an hour. The
verdict was not unexpected,
considering the strong case the
defense worked up and the
weak chain of circumstahtial
evidence backing the prosecsi~
ton. The evidence given
credit for the. acquittaI is
considered to be the bloody
coat, knife and music sheet
the. father Of the woman, D. J..
Swing, said he discovered in a
vacant lot near the house, indi-
eating an other murderer than
the mans wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
CLAIM SPURGIN UNDER
ARREST AT FL PASO

FL. PASO, Aug. IA. P.)-betec-
tive headquarters here announced the
arrest of Warren c. Spurgin. the miss
ing defaulting president of the Michi-
gan Avenue Trust Company. of Chica-
go on the American side of the border
near Maria. The officers are reported
awaiting the assurance of a reward
but the announcement lacks official
confirmation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
POLICE GAZETTE BELT
NOW BEING MOUNTED BY
HAMLEY AND COMPANY Y

The trappings for the fancy Police
Gazette belt. the championship trophy
awarded every year to the champion
at the Roundup. was received this
morning at the office of the secretary.
The belt will be mounted by Hamley
& Co. and will then he on display.
Reservations of tickets is going on
apace, requests from far distant points
being made every day The reserva-
ton list is growing more rapidly this
year than ever before, and this is TAX.
en- as an indication of a big attend
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
SMALL CLAIMS THAT
HE IS Prosecuted

KANKAKEE, Ills, Aug. 2.-(U. P.lI
Governor Len Small Indicted under
charges Of juggling state funds while
acting as Illinois treasurer. implored
the people of the state not to misjudge
him before he has an opportunity to
demonstrate his innocence before the
law. Small told the United Press that
there is not one iota of evidence
against him. He claims his efforts Ia
unearth property worth billions to the
state,in taxes so maddened his poIiti-
cal foes they seek to get him" The
gt vernon is still touring the state in
specting highways while Sheriff AIesSer
Waits patiently for the governor TO re-
t. rn 10 Springfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
HEAT DRIVES HORSE TO SUICIDE

HARRISONVILLE, Mo-, July q
Q. n. S.)-Two horses. hitched to a
Icultvator on the farm of Alfred Dodd,
who resides near Austin, became Graz
ed with heat and plunged into a river.
One of the animals drowned before
Dodd, who had been resting in the
shade. could make a rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
PRESIDENT HARDING IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE TO-DAY

PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. IA.
.PD-President Harding left for Ian
caster New Hampshire today, making
the trip%by automobile. An informal
reception was held when the eparty
landed from an Eagle boat after an
overnight trip from Plymouth on the
Mayflower. The president made a
brief address from the steps of the
municipal building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Allies VIII Consult.
U. S. Disapnroyed. PIan

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. y. s.
In the face Of pronounced American
disapproval, all suggestions for the
preliminary conference to precede the
International disarmament conference
here in the autumn. have melted away.
ii has been stated officially. Appar-
emily none of the invited powers have
cared for preliminary meeting
enough to push il in the face of Ameri-
can disapprOval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
SAYS FEDERAL BANKS
OVERLOOK FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-U. PD-
John SHELTON Williams. former comp
irolltr of currency, told the joint sem
a,e and house agricultural committee
that the federal reserve board dis
criihinated against agricultural Inter
sts in favor of eastern manufactur-
ers. William asserted the board had
discounted a much greater percentage
of paper for eastern banks than in the
farming sections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Will REDUCE SALARIES

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. P)-Salary
reductions for ten executive officers
of the United States Grain Growers,
Incorporated totalling S29,700 has
been announced. Salaries of other Of
ficials have been reduced and the pay
of the directors cut. This action fol-
lowed the request of the officials
themselves for retTenchment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
STOCK EXCHANGE FIRE
DELAYED TRADE HOUR

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-(U. P.)-
Trading in the New York stock ex-
change was delayed until noon today
when a fire broke out behind the
enunciator board from crossed wires.
Dense smoke filled the trading room.
The wooden platforms We're burned
before the fire was eXtinguished. Fire
men are guarding the building care
fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Americans TO Give Aid.
WOULD EXTEND LOANS
TO FEDERAL PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, P.)-
Senator Borah has introduced an
amendment to the agricultural credit
bill to extend the federal loan account
to government reclamation projects
which the present laws prohibit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
CHINESE FORCES WAR
FOR PEK|NG CONTROL

HANKoW. China, Aug. 2.-(U. .P)
Further skirmishes between the
Chinese forces, campaigning for the
possession of Peking, are occurring,
according to reports. The commander
of the North China forces has been
ordered to abandon the campaign
against the bolsheviki in Mongolia, in
fear WI Pei Flu would seize contro!
of the additional territory during
Commander Chang's absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
JAPS PAID EXPENSES
Of LABOR DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. P)-
wilmot Chiffon. delegate from the
Honolulu central labor council, testi-
flying before the house immigration
committee. said the Japanese in Hon
olulu contributed $500 to pay the ex-
penses of himself and another labor
leader to protest against resolution
to permit the Chinese collies to enter
Hawaii temporarily to relieve the la
Dor shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum, 50.
Minimum. So.
Barometer. 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Former Russian Premier is
Anxious for American Aid
to Save Starving PopuIace.
RUSSIA'S PLIGHT IS
WORST IN HISTORY
Moscow Dispatch Asserts
Outside Reports of Food
Shortage Are 0verpIayed.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-(U. P.)-AleXand-
er Kerensky told the United Press
Is. 600, 600 persons would perish of
hunger and disease this year if aid was
not extended to Russia. Never be-
fore has such calamity confronted a
uon and never was such mass OF
,;eople left without provisions and ex-
posed to disease, famine and
plague" declared Kerensky. THE
3. eat famines of India and China did
not compare with this one. A mini
mrm of 1000 600 tons of wheat are
necessary to save Russia"
The former Russian premier re-
turnt today from Prague. where he
t'.'. rted Czecho- -Slovakians 10 aid the
I;ussians. He believes the Russian
situation means the elimination of
NJ lseow's radical leaders and a reer-
gauizaticn Of the government. Keren-
ckN. describing the great death
march" across the Russian steppes,
dec are1 over 10000 900 persons join
ed the great caravans searching for
fool. II is worse than the invasion of
q yandal hordes in the 18th century.
only this time the marchers are dying
men. women and children, instead of
conquering warriors.
say Reports Overdone.
EERLIN, Aug. al. \. S0-A
Moscow dispatch said reports of Rus
sias distress from plague and famine
now ,eing circulated in foreign coun-
tries is exaggerated.
soviet Regiment Murnees.
TiERLIN. Aug. "a. n. S.D-The
Favlyowsk regiment OF the Russian
soviet army mutinied in n protest
against reduced 'rat,ons. a Petrograd
dispatch stated. Loyal communist
troops Inelled the mutineers and shot
the Tiit leaders.
Amer cans to Give Aid.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-American relief
has started into Russia with Walter
Lyman Brown directing the work un.
tcr Secretary Hoover's orders. Fifteen
Americans on the staff will probably
&c Il Russia immed' ately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
SHIP BROKE ANnDsHIP.

VANCOUVER. b. G., Aug. 2,-The
Canadian freighter, Canadian Export
er, aground at the mouth of Willapa
harbor, was broken amidship and will
be total loss, according to a report
received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
ATTACKS MELON Plan.

w iSHINGTON, Aug. 2.-CU P)-
Representative Bacharach, of New
Jersey, denounced Secretary Melons
proposal TO place tax le;ies on auio-
mol'les and bank checks and increas-
ed postage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
DISMISS INTERVIEW INCIDENT

LONDON, Aug. 2.-(U. P.)-The
Northcliffe papers dismissed the inter
view incident. in which Northcliffe is
quoted as repeating an alleged inter
view between King George and LLOYD
George, with a statement that the So
called mystery is now, clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
SEPARATE sALDIER BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Aug. al. n. 81
The senate adopted the conference
report on the Smoot Sweet bill for the
creation Of separate federal veterans
bureau to handle the soldiers aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
SHEEP LOWER TODAY.

PORTLAND. Aug. IA. PD-
Cattle and hogs are steady and un-
changed; sheep are so cents lower,
east of the mountains lambs So TO
$3.50, and the best valley S. to $3.50;
butter is two cents higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
COO BUYERS IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.-tU. P)-
over 500 buyers are gathered here 10
at;end Portland's ninth annual buyers
week. This is the largest attendance
50 far ever enjoyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
GOLDEN VOlcE OF CARUSO STILLED BY DEATH IN NAPLES
ENGLAND DROPS PLAN
FOR PRELIMINARY TALK
ABOUT PACIFIC ISSUE

LONDON. Aug. IA. P.)-Great
Britain has dropped her proposal for
a preliminary conference on the Pa
cific questions. it has been officially
announced.
Great Britain also agrees to No
yenber IL as the date and will enter
without any reservations as to the
program.
Allies VIII Consult.
LONDON, Aug. "a. n. S.)-The
inter-allied supreme council. during
the meeting in Paris next week, will
probably discuss President Harding $
far eastern conference with a view to
reaching a unanimous decision on the
policy the European allied powers
will pursue at Washington. according
to report the Central News circulat-
oI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

The present population of Brazil is
one-fourth that of the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest new spa per and ~ a aeti*
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the Rua aranteed paid circulation
In PeHdleton and tfmAtilla county Of
any other newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

What was it that inspired Mrs. Eddy
to phrase the last paragraph Of the above
letter as she did: The implication is
plain, that there were students and ma
terialists who oppose the spiritual animus
reflected by the true Christian Scientist:
also that these were even then trying to
discredit me, foreshadowing the continued
operation Of the enemy Of good, working
through It's channels and that Mrs Eddy.
detecting this effort Of error, refused to
give 1t the slightest power or Influence
upon herself. and she never was moved
from her vantage ground Of spiritual deci.
sion.
The following facsimile letter sheds light
on this phase Of the situation:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06


1t is apparent that Mrs. Eddy was avn ra
that lies -. are told about me or what
say OF you" and these she says. ARE
not worth your notice nor mine" She
published, for the protection OF her follow
ers, who might be misled by the forger1es
and counterfeit letters and kilograms.
which were IN circulation at various times
and accredited to her, this statement:
I an sure that the counterfeit let
ters In circulation, purporting to have
my signature, must fail to influence
the minds Of this dear people to con-
clusions the very opposite Of my real
sentiments.
(A:scclany, page 1857
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Eddy then gave to me instruction
how to defend myself against malice. envy.
jealousy, hatred. fear. etc, as these mental
elements work through innocent, ignorant.
or malicious avenues. Spirituality, the
Mind Of Christ, divine love, renders one
invulnerable to the attacks OF the mental
ASA sAn and a Christian Scientist must
possess and, exercise the qualities of the
Christ-mind IL he would escape the mental
assassin. This armor Of Truth and Love.
have proved invulneraMe for more than
thirty yeaN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

sense or the Mind Of Christ. She saw
the cup" they must dzink and the cross
they must carry up the hill Of Christian
Science. Mrs Eddy states, that IL should
be turned away by "the evil one" "Chris.
tian Science will once more be lost as afore-
time Throughout my entire Christian
Science experience. have been combating
these enemies Of Christ and I shall con-
tinue to resist and overcome the claim Of
a power opposed to God and His Christ,
until the head Of the dragon Is crtlshed
and Its efforts to overcome me and sepa-
rate me from God, who is my life and my
supply OF every human need, forever fail.
The hour has arrived when I can con-
fidently assert that Christian Science will
never again 'be lost as aforetime" I
am armed with the consciousness Of my
divine ego, as Gods child, and with the
invulnerable armor Of Truth and Love. the
arrow Of the archer fails to deprive me
OF my fearless wing or to move me from
my firm foundation on the Rock--Christ
In one Of Mrs. Eddy's letters to me
she says. Beloved you need to watch and
pray that the enemy Of good cannot sepa-
rate you from your Leader and best
earthly friend" Tho "enemy Of good
never has been and never will be able to
separate mo from my Leaders,
Mary Baker Eddy's. divine individuality.
Genuine Christian Scientists never del
fled Mrs, Eddy's physical personality.
Truth, spiritual sense, revealed to them
her mission AND her spiritual identity, as
an idea OF God. reflecting Mind, Spirit,
intelligence, the creator Of all that is real
and eternal.
The remnant" OF Mrs. Eddy's seed, her
true followers. will continue to defend the
spiritual Interpretation OF the Holy Bible
and Science and Health tctth Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. Freely
we have received and freely and lovingly
we give to humanity, Christ's Christianity.
which frees from mental bondage to sin,
suffering, sorrow, and death.
In one of her letters Mrs Eddy assured
me Of her faith in my spiritual strength
to stand" and defend her teachings. She
wrote me. Il am fixed and more and more
in my confidence in your strength to stand,
& having done all to stand" (See Let
ter No. 1.) Mrs. Eddy placed upon me
great responslbility.-the defense and
demonstration Of genuine Christian
Science, as promulgated by her and my
strength" increases with each demand Of
Christ.
After more than thirty years Of preach
ing teaching, and demonstrating the power
Of Truth and Love over the false claim
Of sin, sickness, sorrow, and death, the
world has a right to look to me for a
proof OF my ability to demonstrate the
potency Of the Mind Of Christ, the fulfill
Ing Of the law Of love for God and for my
brother man and to overcome the last
enemy. the illuslon--death.
Mr.. Gilmore seems not to agree with
Mrs. Eddy's conviction and confidence In
me. as expressed in the facsimile letters
Of Mrs Eddy to me, shown Oh these two
pages.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

TN THE EVENING a
"Albert F. Gilmore,
State OF New York. in which
Of interview with which interview
New York City February ls
Editor, Mr. A. Starr
Gilmore York
directors Boston, Mass his
tie
d speaking dropping
the church
City wentyur Immediately
they desired their
dropped from church membership
reinstatement Mr. Gimore
when alleges that these members
action
plies Glmores letter
reads
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

To those who have read Mrs.
Eddy's letters to Mrs. Stetson, re-
Gently published in the advertising
columns of the local press, to which
reference is made h this inter-
view, it must have been apparent
that Mrs. Stetson had an unusual
opportunity to become a loyal and
useful member of the Christian
Science movement. ThA she did
not improve her opportunity to that
purpose is manifest from later de-
velopments. To understand the
true situation one should read
Mrs. Eddy's letters appearing on
pages 359-61 in the volume "Mis-
cellany."
In regard to the first part Of thn state.
ment by Mr.. Gilmore, it is indeed ~appor.
ent' to any one reading the facsimile
letters OF Mrs. Eddy to me, that I had nm
unusual opportunity,"-t opportunity
afforded by more than twenty-five wears
Of constant association with Mrs. Eddy
and the infinite, boundless benefit Of h.r
instruction, advice, guidance. confidence.
and love. Among the expressions used by
Mrs Eddy. in ber letters to which Mr..
GilmoYe refers may be noted the follow
ing:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Fsu' H ~ good pleasure gs you Kingdom
CHRIST JESUS.
Fear not, Gtle flock, It's Fathers pleasure
To give you the kingdom the robe and the ring
Fear not the mad foe who, beholding
Pursues to destroy with the mercies sting.
Awake to birthrghtl And, guided by
Communng with Spirit the quckenng dove,
You will soar as Bird beyond each sinbarbed
And rest, safe in Joyous, omnipotent
AUGUSTA E. STETSON
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

The last two letters above quoted. clearly
'iioica'e fhat Mrs. Eddy felt that the pres
ervation of genuine Christian Science do.
Penoed upon demonstrators of spiritual
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Concord. N. a., March 81 1ao5
Ny precious Student:
Yes, you are conscious Of Gods care and love: and
that I will stand by you. will warn and comfort
you and help you onward and upward. Be
patient. humble loving. full faith and good works
and all will be well with thee
Be Of good cheer, darling you are supported by q
strong arm.-your students are loyal Now take my
advice. Do not counteract any movement for churches
or Tor the unity Of two in one-even If it seems hest
to do so-but let the students learn from experience.
and God direct them You are entrenched. and had
better be left out than mixed with what cannot n,x
so DC wise and wait on God and He will direct thv
path
Lovingly I, tthfuly thine
MARY BAKER EDDY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

ne evil one or one evil Is ramiaed inst nov IN
attempts but Cod good, Is all and YOU hive ,,othus
10 tear--snce evil Is nothing aud you are Il great
something's In Gods dear sight He will upheld you
M ~.h Inc right arm Of His rightness / pray Tor you
daiy. oa God loves you and / love aud YOU rr. In
sneep Q! His pasture. Rest my darling Aur~ta I,
pcace' 1od is with you Ever ovingls thine own
MARY BAKER EDDY
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Gloves

Women's sl.00 16.Button.Length
Cloves, Pair, 79c
Washable suede finish. with self
stitched backs, in gray ana
brown.
Women's sl.45 Fine Silk Gloves
Pair sl.l5
Double finger tipped. two-clasp
style. with self and CONTRAST
stitched backs, novelty trimmed
wrists to match. In navy. brown
pongee, gray aPd white. Also
slip-on style with elastic at wrist;
In white, with gray and sanu
stitched backs, trimmed cuffs to
match.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Art .NeedleWOrk

1898 Stamped Bedspreads, Sl.75
Good assortment, stamped for
French knot or loop-stitch en-
broidery. Size S1x90 inches.
Stamped Gowns, Soc
GOOD quality longcloth.
75c 13.Piece Luncheon Sets, 49c
Stamped for cross-stitch and
French knot embroidery.
Tea Sets, SOC
Consisting of one cloth and
four napkins, stamped in good
design.
36.Inch Centerpieces, SOC
Stamped in good designs.
$500 and $3.50 Centerpieces. sl.00
Size 54-inch. Stamped in good
designs.
Children's $3.50 and $500
Dresses, $l.00
-Readymade and stamped.
Infants Long Dresses, SOC
-Readymade and stamped.
Children's Stamped Dresses, SOC
Ready made.
$l.00 Lunch Cloths, Soc
With finished edge. stamped in
good design.
Tea Towels, Each, 25c
Stamped in good designs.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Infants and
Children's Wear

Beacon Cloth Bathrobes and Jersey
Leggings at Il Price
Leggings, slightly mussed from
handling.
Odd Lot of Knitted Caps and
Sacques at u Price
l6 s13.75 to $42.50 Values in Serge
Dresses Each, $40
Smart styles for girls.
36 Bathrobes at u Price
Slightly soiled. Sizes to Is
years.
Children's Sl.95 to $3.50
Cingam Dresses for $1.29
In checked models. sizes to
IA years.
Children's Csc Nightgowns, 79c
In fanne1ette. with embroid-
cred yoke, in pink or blue, dou-
BILE yoke back and front.
-Kann's-Second Floor.