davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
In Asia Minor. According to my.Ao,-

washed away his power OF transmit
Ing into gold anything that he touched.
the sands OF the river aftcrward turn
ing to gold.
.. Is there any substance besides
canphor. which will drive moths away,
T. IL
4. \ perfume bag to keep moths
away is made as follows; Onc-halt
ounce each OF cloves, nutmeg. caroway
seeds. cinnamon. and three ounces OF
orris root. Have these In a nne pow
der and place I'm small bags. These
bags placed amid the clothing impsrt
pleasant odor. and will keep moths
out.
g. In Set Back. can YOU lead any
suit except trumps AT tirstg G. 5. S.
4. In Auction Pitch tSct Back the
first lead indicates tho trump suit
Should tho leader. by error lead suit
other than that he intended to be
trump. tho suit led becomes the trump.
9 have back yard flock of
chickens and would like to know which
is better. to hatch a brood each year oi
three years apart n. +. NJ,
\. II IS best TO hatch chickens each
year. II possible: as tho hen invari-
ably lays tho largest number OF eggs
in her pullct year, and Is therefore
moro profitable.
Q. What was Roger Bacon's formula
for gunpowdcr2 VI. y.
\. The iirst English formula for
Sunpowdcr was made by Roger Bacon
in l-so, and was as follows. Mix to-
ssthcr saltpctro with lura mop cum
vbrc and sulphur and YOU will maxi
thunder and lightning II you know ths
mode OF mixing" Baeon's humor was
shown by tho fact that the mysteriou4
words were merely a transpos,tion OF
the letters found in carbonum pulvcr
| CcharcoaD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Clifford Sifton. prorninon,
Canadian statesman. born in County
Middlosex. Ontario. so years ago today.
Anna Vaughn Hyatt. ono OF the most
noted OF American women rculptors.
born at Cambridge, Mass. q years ago
today.
Iit Rev. John Hazen white. Episco-
pal bishop Of South Bend, born In Gin
cinpsti. az years ago today.
Dr. /. Harvey Brumbsugh. president
OF Jupiata College, Born in Hunting
don County. Pa. 81 years ago today.
DR.. Arthur Everett Shiplcy. cole
erated English scholar and educator,
born so years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
By F,rodcric j. Haskin.

New York City, March The ty-
phus germ cannot be hmoricanizcd. 1t
is one European product that must
he kept out of the wcll-worn melting
pot: one danger which cannot be ac-
copied and absorbed even by such an
undiscriminstinE nation az ours. I'm
migrants may be compelled to suffer
hardship; travellers be incon-
vcnienced. and steamship companies
lose money. but tho typhus cootie must
be prevented from entering this coun-
try.
Everybody is agreed as to this;
only there arc various disa Erccments
Az to how it is to be done. and the ma
ton as awhole seems to be painfully
slow in making up its mind.
Already 40 cases of typhus have oc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

outcome will be- but it probable that the present
course and attitude of the Germans must lead to the
imposition of further penalties for there is indication
that the penalties being enforced accomplish
ing the purpose for which they were intended
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Germany apologizod for the Prince
Joachim incident.
Soviet Government OF Russia again
asked Poland for peace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
The great energy>food
has three havors!
Which Karo do you like best?

MANY who prefer . rather
N sweet syrup choose Rod
Karo. as It gives foods thsir fullest
natural taste. Because h looks like
honey. many like II a. . spread for
cakes and wafHes.
Red Karo Is . vvondssfuj syrup
for swestenins IN cooking and baking.
Karo-made cakes, cookies and rsisin
bread are perfectly delicious.
But - . table syrup-with thick
heavy body, that pours nicely. md
yet does not soak into The breakfast
cakes-you may perhaps choose
BIue Karo or Green KArn Green
Karo. with Its delicious maple favor.
is made with the highest grade pure
maple sugar from Vermont and
Canada
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
wrAr DO You WANT TO KNOW

Tho Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita.
two answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa. !.
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernneat departments, the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in tho government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each Inquiry. state clearly
the information wanted and address ..
THE PUEBLO CHlEF'TAJN INFOR MA =
TTON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Warrington. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
The secret Of nutrition
in Kdro

Inc secTet o. na17'''o"
in Karo
Perhaps you did not know that you
canoos live long without Dextrose.
Most foods you eat-such ~ bread.
starchy vegetables, and al forms q
suxar-have to be changed into
Dextrose before your system ean
use them a. energy foodA Karo =
rich in pure Dextrose.
So Karo may almost b saSd to b
. predifested food Thess ere
scisntific facts, supported BY ytbs very
highest medical and food authortusA
Yosy Protection
% sos b 1srssvsA by eans esneaaalnG Wvu0
that might Iook IKE ksrs. rAs ssos "KOs'
10 % every esn u orisina, Kse-&e1s ~ IL -
- sss1rsd q fun weight eans snd hisAese saaisy.
CORN PRODUCTS REFuuNc COMPANY
II BAtfss7 Ptaee. Nov Y0A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
TO every citizen. and 1t has the conn
denee and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Hard on Ship Companies
Tho immigrants, moreover, arc not
tho only ones who are not enjoying
the present situation. The steamship
companies find it equally difficult.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs J. R. Parsons trans
acted business at Hill City Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Givler arrived home
from Fort Scott and Kansas City
Thursday morning after four
months visit
Highest market price paid for hogs
in WaKeeney Monday, February Ii,
by the Farmers Union Bring in
what you have. adv. 49-2t.
For Sa1e-Hereford bull at bar
gain, 3 years old, registered, $50.
Ridgway, miles east of Ogallah. 2tp
Don't fail to see Chas. Ray in
'|String Beans at the Garden Theatre
Friday and Saturday evenings. Ray
| is one of the best Paramount actors
and his plays are all good.
/ Mrs. H. W. Griffith and Miss Cora
Connolly, of Ellis and Mrs. Alva Cut
| Ter, of Plainvil1e, visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Barclay in this city
| Mrs Griffith is sister, Miss Connolly
| a daughter and Mrs. Cutler sister
ir-law of Mrs. Barclay
The young ladies of the Westnin-
/ ster Guild of the Presbyterian church
| entertained the ladies of the church
| missionary society Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heck
/
pleasantly and among the forms of
amusement was a rnince pie from
/ which all manner of articles were ex-
| tracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hardman are
| planning being in Topeka next
| Saturday to attend the wedding OF
cIiss Hazel Jones to Mr. Lewis Smith
The ceremony is to take place at $3.50
o'clock Mr. Smith is former stu
dent at Washburn College where he
| became acquainted with Miss Jones
but is now in the banking business at
IChapulan, Kansas, where, we under
lstand he and his bride will make their
home. Miss Jones is very well known
to many here having lived in this
city for several years and Is a gradu-
late from the Trego County High
fschoof before attending Washburn
College and moving to Topeka. She
is q most excellent young lady. Miss
Margaret Hartman will come from
/ Ferry Hall, near Chicago, and viii
play the wedding march.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
WILL TT BE MADE A BIG THING
FOR WAKEENEY7

It can be made so IL the business
men and the citizens will cooperate
with the members of the local l. O. O.
F. and Rebekah lodges in making it..
Reference is made to the coming an
niyersary celebration of. the founding
of Odd Fellowship by the Golden Belt
district which takes place in WaKee-
ney on the 26th day of next April.
The members of the local lodges have
appointed their committees and COM
menced on arrangements for the big
meeting It will soon be time for the
citizens of WaKeeney to commence
their part of the arrangements
The district extends from Ellsworth
to the west line of the state along
he Golden Belt road with Ransom
thrown in from the south. AS q rule
these meeting are attended by from
six to seven hundred people. If they
are given the right kind of reception
and treatment from WaKeeney they
will go home and tell about it. They
will also tell about it every where
they go and will advertise WaKeeney.
WaKeeney needs this advertising and
her people will do their part to make
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs feel
Ike they had a stBig time" while here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

On next Sunday morning the sub
ject of the sermon will be christian
Courage"
At 300 p. M. there Will be preach
ing and Communion of the Lords Sup
per at the Walker school house.
There will be no evening preaching
service account of the A. E Evan
gelistic meeting
On Wednesday evening, February
9Th, the Presbyterian congregation
will eat picnic dinner together at
$50 o'clock. This will be followed
immediately by presentation of
Christian Stewardship by the church
treasurer, Mr.. Hutchison, and the
trustees The subject of prayer viii
be t.That we may each see our rela-
tionship to the church finances All
of our congregation are invited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
THREE MEN Had A NARROW
ESCAPE

An Essex touring car from HoIe
turned over at high speed of fifty
miles an hour on the Golden Belt
road at c. S. Hooper's one mile east
of town Tuesday The car contained
three men, C N. Wagner, Fred Nay
lor and Geo. Chandler, all of Hoxie.
Mr.. Wagner was brought to Co1lyer
and DIR. Burnett rendered first aid and
later doctor from Hoxie came and
waited on Mr. Wagner. He is sup
posed to be injured internally but the
doctor did not know how bad. He al
50 had broken finger and was br.1is-
ed up pretty bad. He was taken home
on train No. 103 Tuesday night. Mr..
Naylor and Mr.. Chandler were taken
to WaKeeney.
Mr.. Nayfor had one shoulder brok-
en- and was bruised up pretty badly,
while Mr. Chandler only received a
few minor scratches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Hixson trans
acted business at Ellis Tuesday
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray c. Hall. Ellis. Ks II
We test your eyes free OF charge
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store Adv 34.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ba1uch are the
proud parents of a new baby daugh-
ter born to them the first of the week.
Mother and babe are getting along
nicely.
Judging from the way live stock
and other articles sold at the Jacob
Stopped sale yesterday this Is good
time to have public SALE There was
a large crowd present and bidding
was brisk. Good prices prevailed.
The car load of twelve inch casing
for Walsh well No. 1 arrived at Col
lyer last night and Is being unloaded
today It is the intention to sink it
into the well tomorrow As soon as
it is placed drilling viii be commenced
again
S. A. Shriner is advertising public
sale ID take place at his residence
near the Trego County High School
building on Saturday, February 18th
The sale advertisement appears IN
this issue of The World Horses.
cattle and farm implements will be
sold
Miss Mary NJ. HiI1man, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs II. d. Hillnan, and Mr..
Wesley Denny are to be married at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the bride in OgaIIah township
The event is being appropriately cele-
brated by a big gathering of relatives
and friends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
NJ e CHURCH NOTES

The special meetings have been well
attended and the solos by Richard
Low are especially fine and some have
said it would cost a dollar to hear
such singing anywhere else.
Come and hear him sing and preach
Sunday n.orning. In the morning the
solo will be 1.-THE Endless Day" by
sHurbert Johnson.
In the evening service "Open the
Gates of the Temple" by Knapp also
a spiritual negro melody, Somebody
Knocking at Your Door," Selection by
the Chorus Choir, "Let All the People
Praise Thee" by Morris.
Meetings all week and over Sunday
the 18th.
Attend the cottage prayer meetin gs
in your part of town 2:30 p M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
THE BOARD OF TRADE

Brother Farmers: The wheat nit is
the worst gambling hall in the world
and yet we pray for rain and sunshine
that we might harvest a bounteful
crop of wheat then turn it over to
those gamblers and expect good re-
suits.
We must change our marketing
system and to do that we will have
to establish new system to replace
the old one.
The Wheat Growers Association
has an excellent marketing plan that
will give justice to both the producer
and the consumer. Let's get ac-
quainted with this plan and help
put it over.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
REPORT OF CITY SCHOOL

The following is the report for
the fifth month for perfect attendance
of the WaKeeney school.
Primary-Elsie Boxberger, Byron
Brown, Corene Dillinger, Florence
Hendricks, Ralph Horak, Raymond
Hickman, Ben Rhoades, Fern Shaw,
Ralph Smith, Richard Tauber, Nellie
Selbe, Mildred Holly.-Niss Morrison,
Teacher.
Second Grade-June Brown, Gusie
Defines, Helen Hille, John Robert Par
sons, Clayton WolIner, Herman, Woll-
ner-Grace Houston, Teacher.
Third Grade-Ruth Allen, Teboa
Boxberger, Jesse Fox, Bernice Mar
quand, Mildred Pierce, Virgil Reeves,
Howard Straw, Clifford Wallace, Ed
ma Mayer, George Uford.-Fern Bar
clay, Teacher
Fourth Grade-Kenneth Bach, Carl
Defines, Orrine Dodge, Lawrence Hen
bricks, Clinton Fox, Helen Joseph,
Elizabeth Robson, Ebba Saleen, Or
: ris. Saith, Ethel Simpson-Lucy De-
Boer, Teacher.
Fifth Grade Marthella Baker,
Kenneth Brown, Clifford Gaswint
Dale Guncl1el, Wilford Hardman, Asa
Hendricks, Minnie Morgan, Freddie
Wineburner, Chloris. Merne Heyi,
Beaiah GasW1nty James Seeley-MiSS
Robords, Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Cale Bingham, Flor
ence Bookout, Amelia Boxberger, Ma
dine Ellis, Ralph Gunckel, Gladys
Pierce, Orville Pierce, Vivian Reeves,
Katherine Rhoades, Gladys Spena,
Belle Renker, Beth DeWitt.-Olive
Nef, Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Edith Allen, Eliz-
.abeth Dennis, Nestor Dewitt, Othelia
Meisner, Ward Phares, Florence
Tripp, Gladys Wineburner, Joy Gas
wint, GHorge Pofenberger.-Miss
Bouslog, Teacher.
Eighth Grade-Doris Acre, Beatrice
Arnold, Henry Boxberger, Beula Fox,
Marian Gleason, Ernest Hillman, Eva
Hixson, Mabel Ho1comb, Justina
Lynn, Reatha Morgan. Wayne
Rhoades, Robert Shuler, Vance, Wei
dle.-D. O. HemphiH, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

All the services last Sunday showed
an increase in attendance.
The topic for the Young Peeple's
Meeting last Sunday night was Gap
tain Bickel of the Inland Sea- Mrs.
w. E. Dillinger led the meeting
After the sermon last Sunday night
two candidate were baptized. This
makes total of four in the last three
weeks.
The Gospel Team had charge of
the prayer meeting last Wednesday
night. This was very interesting
and helpful meeting
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Howe Friday afternoon.
Next Sunday, February 9Th
Sunday School a. m.
Special Music.
freacnlng 900 a. m.
Subject, "God has . job for YOU"
B. Y. p. U.--------------6 GAS p. m.
Leader, Florence Bach; Subject,
Decision"
PREACHING -----------7 1880 p. m
Text, Luke 14:17-Specia1 Music.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
r. A. McHenry, Pastor.
The Farmers Union will buy hogs
in WaKeeney, Monday, February Ia
Bring in what you have. adv 49-2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
ENTERTAINMEN AND BOX
SOCIAL
BOX

An entertainment and box social
viii be given at the z. c. B. J. Hall
at Voda on Saturday night, February
5th. The program consists of a play
entitled TO Much of a Good Thing,
a minstrel show, songs, recitations
and music. Admission of Is and 25c
will be charged. Proceeds will be
used for benefit of hall. Program
starts at 700 o'clock, sharp, central
time After supper free dance for
all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
MRS. sHoRTHILL PASSES AWAY

Another of the pioneer ladies of
Trego county has been called to the
eternal home in the person of Mrs.
49, l. Shorthilf- For many years she
had been active in church and social
affairs of this city and vicinity and on
Tuesday had followed her usual prac-
tice of attending the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
and had gone to the home of Mrs. n.
J. Hille. She was engaged with the
other ladies In work on a quilt when
she. complained that her hand was
cFamping. The ladies assisted her
in Strengthening her hand after which
she complained that the sensation had
gone to her head. She was assisted 20
a chair and then to lie down She
then remarked. <tI know what this is !;
it Is paralysis, but it is all right I
am ready to go." A doctor was sum-
moned and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Walk
er were sent for. Everything possible
was done for her but she gradually
sank into slumber from which she
never revived, but passed quietly a.
way when the angel of death called
for her.
Mary Ball was born at Pulaski,
Ohio, August Is, 1876, and died at
WaKeeney, Kansas, February 1st,
sixteen days She grew to woman
hood at Pulaski and was united in
marriage there to S. l.. ShorthiH Oc-
tober 3, 1868. To them three children
were born only one of which. Mrs. F.
B. Walker, of WaKeeney, Kansas, is
now living, one of them having died
in infancy and the other at the age
of sixteen years Mr. and Mrs. Short
hill came to Trego county in the
spring of 1878 and located on a farm
six miles north of WaKeeney on which
they made their home for many years
before selling ont and moving to town.
In early childhood Mrs. Shorthill
united with the Methodist church and
throughout her whole life devoted
much time to, and greatly enjoyed
church and religious work.
The funeral services are being con-
Quoted from the Methodist church
this afternoon at q o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Mann, assisted by Rev.
Heizer, pastor of the Presbyterian
church The body is to be buried in
WaKeeney Cemetery by the side of
her husband who passed awav several
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Walk
err, of Manhattan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Custer, of Cove City, and Miss
Eva Walker, from the College of En-
poria, are here to attend the funeral
Mrs. Custer and Miss Walker and Mr..
Ralph Walker are the surviving
grandchildren of Mrs. ShorthiI1. She
is also survived by two sisters who
could not come to attend the funeral
The pa1lbearers are C. H. Benson, L.
H. Galloway, Herman Long, S.. E
Campbell, A. n. Blair and F. w. Han
| cock During her long residence in
|
| made large circle of friends who are
made sad by her sudden death and
| who join with the friends of the sur
viving loved ones in extending sincere
sympathy to them in their sorrow
| The floral pieces were many and very
| beautiful, embIematic of the purity Oh
! the soul which they represented.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
FARM FOR RENT

16O acres, good house and barns,
granary, garage, good water, all
fenced; will furnish milk cows and
chickens and seed; give half to mar
ried man American born that can
furnish horses and implements. Va
cant March 1sts II miles northeast of
WaKeeney.
Frank G. Yeaman,
Care Hugh Faulkner, Ogallah, Kan
sas, r. F. d. No. 2 49-2tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
OPEN MEETING OF voDA UNION

There will be an open meeting of
Voda local No TAP F. E. and c. U.
at Voda hall Tuesday, February 8, at
500 O'Clock p m. Mr.. Ames, of Sa-
lima, will speak at this meeting on the
subject of Cooperation An oyster
supper will be served after the speak
ing. All members with their families
are invited to be present.
F. G. Mensing, President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
FOR THE LIVER AND BOWELS

When your liver and bowels become
torpid get bottle of Chamberlain1s
Tablets They viii tone upyour liver
and cause a gentle movement of the
bowes- They also improve the dI-
gestion-
For sale by all druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
TREGO CO. FARMERS UNION
MEETING

Saturday, February 18th, at the
court house in WaKeeney, a meeting
of all Locals of the County Union
will be held to elect a county organ
izer. At this time Locals not in good
standing may be re-instated- All
members wishing to pay dues may
do so at this time
w. J. Beardwell, County-Pres
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
FARMERS UNION LOCAL MEET

Star local will meet at the Sheriff 8
Office Saturday, February 5th, at z
p m. All members are requested to
be present. Those wishing to join and
members of disqualified locals who
wish to re-instate and join this, local
please meet with us at that time
W. J. Simpson. Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
REBEKA All HOME COMING

The annual Home Coming Meeting
OF WaKeeney Rebekah Lodge will
take place Friday evening, February
11th. All members and visitors are
urged to be present.
Mrs. VIM. Truan, n. q.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
TURN NIGHT INTO DAY WITH
AN ALADDIN

See one at Farmers Meat Market
every Saturday night or have one on
Free Trial at your home by writing
Chester H. Hudson, Distributor
WaKeeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Mrs. J. T. Ellis arrived home Satur-
day night from visit at the home of
her daughter at Warrensburg, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Text, Luke 14:17-Specia1 Music
Prayermeeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m
II. A. McHenry, Pastor.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Misses Apparel

20 Linen Sleeveless Dresses,
patch pockets, leather belts or
belts OF same material. Colors
are green. leather. gray, white:
sizes IA. 16 and 1S years. S3.oS
each, were S0.75.
IS Cotton Dresses. the remain
der of our stock. Included are
white and colored organdies.
some dotted swisses and a few
voiles and linens in light colors:
sizes IA. 16 and Is years. $8.7S
eachs were &10.75 and S2S.
Gingham Dresses. large and small
checked patterns: sizes u: 10 and IL.
ssHa SIX SHIFTS Hsrs srepe DE- Cline and
baronet satin. in white. flesh and rose:
25 TO 2S inch wsist measure and 30 to 36
and 3ls.7S.
81 length. $50 each: were s. s5 and IS.
White Crepe de Chine Slip-on Dresses.
trimmed with black silk embroidery:
sizes 16 and 1s years. $3.50 each; were
White Gabardine and Surf Satin
stirts. novelty pockets and button
ure: "a ~ SO i"o. length. $a.aS each; ;
were ss.7s to $3.50.
8 Suits-navy and tan small check:
navy with white pin stripe, and navy
tricotine: sizes 16 and 1s years. $27.50
each: were $5s.B0 and $6s.5o.
3 Novelty Suits Of pciret twill and
sizes -. 1e and ~ years. SIS each;
were 3ss.5o and $7s.so.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.