davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
VETERAN HEADS RESEARCH

r. J. Torkeison. alumnus OF the
University Of Washington and vet
cram OF ST Mihlci and the Ar.
gonne. has been appointed head Of
the department. OF research. en-.
pscyment and cargo mill service
o. the West Coast Lumbermcn's
nnuoctafion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DEUEL. DUE HERE TODAY

shipping board vessel Deuel. Is due
In Seattle late Thursday. After dis
charging her cargo she viii load lum'
ber for the United Kingdom. She 10
listed 10 sail early In March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
FIRE STATION BIDS ASKED

Bids for the general contract and
also for the plumbing and heating
work on the new fire station build
ing. al ssth ave. q. w. and Ferry
ave. have been called for February
IS by the board OF public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
q. :. Naval rsmas.I~ssisss

February Str City OF Reno. Ear
Pedro for Seattle. .7s miles south Of -
attic at p. m. str President, san Fran
cisco for Seattle. 1es midies south Of He
attic at .. m str Artigas. Tacoma foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
TAXES STEEL CARGO

A shipment OF 1 900 tons of steel Il
included In the cargo OF tho steamer
wnfarEa, Williams line. which l.
scheduled to arrive in Vancouver u.
c.. Thursday. She will proceed TO
Seattle within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

Kesrhfksu - February . str Hpohaas
sailed. sostheound. at .. m
cordova--FsbruAry . str NORTHEASTERN
sailed. sogthbound. at Sss O. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. rss, is-suxss. srrses-
tied. raw. u.ss0Esfi refined. steady
Erenuiatsd. fgft.
cosfss--ss. : NO. spot sSosse. No
aantos tA9ie.c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
HOOVER BUYS SALMON

Herbert Hoover has purchased an
additional $4,000 worth of North.
west canned salmon for the starving
people OF Europe. according TO l.. II.
Burnett. state chairman OF the relief
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DELAY NLaRKEr DECISION

Or. n. N. Reads request that
fhe rental fee for stalls In tho pub
Nc market be increased. will not
- acted upon until the new loca-
s1on u the market Is determined.
IL harbors and public grounds
eommitteA Of the city council de
c1ded wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

aAg FRANCISCO. y.b. 10 Butter
Estras. ts1c 10. pstuas sirsss. toe ~.
chss@s-- California fists. faney. ~ 10
ExEs-Essrss. tse dos. sntra nrssa.
siAe dnn firsss. sshe des. undsfssssd
pellexa tine dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Arrivals and Departures
rvfs~d

rreruary is--s,r c>rt~vs from south
west via Goutheast Alaska. at a N.
February s.--su kateft Maru from Var
eaaver. n C.. vita Csmmot. n G. and
Tacoma. al T;it .. m. str Ou~~u ffaa
Tseom& at riis q M str tya~a stew
ART from Oisum at o an
sailed
February is--ssr Qs~~a for San Diego
via san frsnoisco ard San Psdros at
noons STR Alameda foe southwest via
sogIas2ss Alaska At o. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
srRuruER sDIxoN STEAMER

West wis viii have approximately
8 500 tons Of freight when she sails
for the Ear East on February 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
WOOD PIPE STANDS TEST

Wood pipe manufactured by the
Continental Pipe Manufacturing Co
withstood n severe fire test al an ex
hibition before a party OF engineers
wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
L.UMRER no PICK UP

'Jncreased lumber orders are ex.
pected about March l." u. u. Az
efiiI. Aberdeen. vice presiden, OF
he Aberdeen Lumber and shingie
Co. stated Wednesday night al the
Calhoun hotel here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Reported by Wireless
Can siia. d.ever~mest

February io-str Arizona Maru f.sse
miles from Victoria. inbound. at a. m !.
motor~nip Theodore Roosevelt. lat ts.ie
". ionE. 1890 w. inbound. at - m.
February Str Alameda. Seymour
Nsrroun. northbound. at midnight; str
Cordova. abaam Cape Biaxo. southsound.
at 10 a. m. ctr Wairuna. outside Cape
F1attsry. bound IN. at 4 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
TWO TRAINS or SILK

TWO special trains win be re-
CURED for shipment East of a
cargo Of silk, scheduled to arrive
here Monday on the liner Arizona
114ru- This Is the largest silk
shipment booked here IN year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

CHICAGO. reh. ie.--Hoxs -R~esip's
see Market ise lover Bulk -
sales. f1essfsi butchers. nssgtts.
packing ~ seasto tEht, ieieve.ss.
plxs fsfseskss FoaEas. tf.ee5se
cattle Receipts. s.ese Market. steady,
ne~f tsgsstos butcher stock. o. faa
e eanbsrs and cutters. tffsUti stock.
srs sad eestsrs tsfsuTstl stocksre and
fsefurs. fsefssl eo-a NstgF.ts.
calves. ts.taufssa.
sheep - Receipts. ieess. hsrst
sssaay, f.mb.' % :totss. svss tseG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
BUYS SHIPPING PAPER

The Guide. q daily shipping pa
per, has been purchased By l.. X.
Gtradley. publisher OF the Daily
Index, similar paper. in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Tsb. iel---cattle
fIoo Market. Rose iower. stssrs.
ts1oa7. cows and heiferr. ftssasto.
stockers and feeders. ts.Se6s.Se. calves
ss0fe.to.
Hozs--.R rc.ip,s. 400. Market. ise toe
lower Top. $40. bulk. ss9s
SHEEP Receipts. $500. Market. steady.
Iamh3 &c s6Qss ewes 81 tO0t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

WATERHOUsE OFFICIAL DIES
J. Richard Lane. %. vice president
~ the Frank Warehouse Co.. died
"Wednesday night at his home. ii32
Harvard ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
CARGO FOR THE ORIENT win

be loaded By the steamer Delight.
Frank waterhouse a Co. which Is
due to sail February IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Chicago Board of Trade
wednesdays Ques sthsns,
Furnished By L. a. Manning q c..
Halter Hotel ttaiidinG


"wednesday. Qnst.tiss.l
Furnished by q. a. Manning q Co.
Iluflrr llnlsl ll1lllallnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
ram
lIu, "A
1fttR~p Az
tEn 10

| THURSDAY rRipAy
fHM 10 ttu, ~
| t1r.t mir, ria. rir-t law tide
as . tsa a 81 a m - II
first Nah tide
ftr>t low Tide s'es a m. Ia n.
lfst.s n m seu second Tow fide
second u,xh Tide s~csna u,sh rlae
| ties y m, ieA n leiAt y M, ias II
HEAVY TRAVEL To EUROPE
owing to tho report Of heavy de
mand for cabin accommodation Il
Europe, the cunard line advises those
who contemplate trip 60 inquire
from local agents for space on Nart
Gus steamers scheduled for early
spring and summer saillngs.
SHIPPING CLASS TO 0rES
Class In shipping and EXPORTING
will he opened Monday evening. In
the Merchants Exchange assembly
room. In the Arctic building. as q
part OF the university extension
course.
KAsuiMt MNRu. n. Y. X. sEv
ICE. r. due 10 leave Yokohama fof
seattle Friday. and In scheduled te
arrive here February 20.
STEAMERS YALE AND HAIR
WARD. now being reconditioned al
Los Angeles. arr expected TO be ready
for service by March 1.
DANISH M0r0RsHIr PERU !,
under charter by Kerr. clifford 4 Co.
TO load grain al Portland for Europe
KATORi MARU Will sail for Yoke
hama February -
rannn ron Ttgur nRuENT ..af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DANISH M0rORsuIp PERU Is

under charter by Kerr. clifford q Co.
TO load grain at Portland for Europe.
kATORf MARI Will aail for Yoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

EN TO
FIRST nigh ride
{ ts a m. IA O.
ftr<t low Tide
iftss p m "a a.
second High Tide
{ es u m ies Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

NinN
tiu ~
ttr-i law Tide
iHaa a IN ! 4 r.
first ttish TIDE
sos a m. ist r.
See.ad Tow tide
ilat y w -
second u,sh TEE
etAt y M 10 n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
TALL CFDARs.

New London forest, Tan Cedars of Lebanon, at a meeting held Thursday night in Union lodge temple in New London, 0ected temporary officers and made plans for the formal institution which is to be accomplished during the second week in September.
 Edward C. Silk. member of Brainard lodge, No. 102, A. F. and 4. NJ, was elected grand tall cedar. To MT. Silk belongs the credit for securing the or ganization of the forest. He came to New London from one of the southern states where he has witnessed some o1 the good times enjoyed by this organi- zatien, and he felt that New London Masons ought to avail themselves of, 8 similar opportunity.
 Morris B. Payne, past master of Union lodge, No. 31, was elected deputy grand tall cedar.
 Charles E. Rico of Union lodge, No 51. was elected junior deputy grand tall cedar.
 Louis B. Lincoln, a member of East. ern Star lodge, No. A, WiIlimantic, wa. eletced scribe and Harry H. Knowlton past master of Union lodge, No. 31, was elected treasurer. The trustees elected are: Frank J, Alexander, Birt 0. Few. Ter and Alfrod E. Pollock.
 At tho next meeting further aetafl. will be attended to and when the, forest sre2dy ts be instituted, 1t Is expectee that degree team will come here iron New Jersey and initiate the local rper and following election install the ofh-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

In 1918 the bureau Of labor Eta4is- ties reports, ttere were S,SlA strikes in the United States
 The fox-tailed monkey Of South America utters loud Cies bet0re Eun- rise and after sunset
 One British military cemetery in France, just outside Boulogna, con- tains nearly 12,000 graves. s
 The naval salute to the British sovereign is 21 guns. excepting in In dia where it is 1z1 guns.
 As the importation of luxuries tn Russia is prohibited, only goods nf necessity can be brought in.
 In one month this year the Labor disputes in England caused tlae coun- try loss of 24,Oe0,0o9 working dayS.
 A preacher in a London church preached recently on Purified by Fire and a few days later the sa1c- tusry was burnt down. 4
 The English language Is constantly changing. Words that were reErded as slang a few years ago are now sc- cepted as sound English.
 4 curious cofnciderce tn names has arisen at Wirkswsrth, Derby. England where the vicar, the Rev. H. Ham has appointed as his curate the Rev
 
 Afr. Tongue
 The popular notion of the Chinese with regard to an eclipse is that some monster is attacking 1t and. unless prevented, will -deTour the sun or aaoGn as the case may be-
 The mace of the SpeskG of the house of commons is a notable his- t0ric relic, for it the macs that was carried before King Charles as he walked to the scsffold- Out in San Fracisco enfh1Sas1fo golfers, Mrs. May M. Lanes and AErS Bert Farley, have discovered way to play the game without neglectng theft children. They just use the caddy bag for gocart, ahd carry the babies around the links with them Mary Twain gained fame with a jumping frog, and. J. II. MilleTt, who runs the florist shop in a New York hotel, is prepared to do-the same with a barking frog. This one comes from Mexico, and is guaranteed to bark like a dog. especially at strangers he does not like. A plant has been established near Turin, Italy, for the transformation of explosives into nitrates for agri- cultural uses. The explosives are to De gathered from battlefields to the value of Loot, COG lire and their products combined with other materials for the | production of fertilizers. The factory ] now employees 25e men, and is expected to produce se ,0o0 quintils of fertilizer | containing 15 per cent. nitrogen. with m a short time. according to Q repons | of Consul Dana c. Syclzs.
 Si1lkworm culture in Pennsylvania. which was highly developed under sthe | nrrr T-n | during the war, is again engaging at- tention. and the department of -agricui- t1re has taken steps to forward, the | industry. According to Hungarian law 1 stn effective in this district, the- pro- ducts of the industry mnst be dektrer | ed to the government for fixed sum It is estimated that 15es0eo gilos of sin cocoons, representing v2lz1e of s,0ee, l coo led, can be purchased thia year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Mayme-I have so many callers peS- tering the life out of me ! hardly know what to do with them all
 Grace-Why, how long have you been telephone operator 2-Excha1ge-
 "She is determined to be a mnsi- clan, but cannot decide whether ia make specially of the violin CT pi- ano."
 Has she no positive predasc+son for either 2''
 "oh. yes; but some of her nrienda think she looks better standing, and others that sitting Is more becoming to her."-Pearson's
 They say that misfortunes eS-ns iu pairs. Do you think so77
 'Yes. when the other fellow has thres of a kind. nd."-Exchange
 T suppose you get a lot of comt1ri out of that Palm. Beach suit you bought"
 Not much. Whenever I wear H, ths weather turns cool. and when its not | enough so I really need it the darn thing Is always in the wssh.@-Men's Wear. Charles, aged four. was playing sn fhs | yard, when his father called him to come into the house. He did not respond st once, however, and his father asked ! whether he di6n't hear him can ! -'Yes. papa" answered Charles. ~hu; didn't hear you very plain---Hous.on Post
 links: The world Is fun Of financial problems to he solved" II Blnks: "Tes. and one of he hardest ta \ figure out is how all zirls can wear silk stockings nowadayz- Nnf'e . few years ago many ot ithsu eoulc hardly afford cotton 5nes.--Erchsnge 
 Mrs. Swcuurzn: 'T want you to E1zA c my bathing suit this sesson. I was much taken with the one you made ma last season" Dreszraker: aIndeed--
 Mrs. Sweliman: ~Yas. the camera henGs simply camped on my trail -Bos- ton Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GROToN IRON WORKS YARD HAS NO WoRK AHEAD

The ferry Lieutenant Flaherty, being builty for the city of Boston by the Grot- on Iron Work, will be completed next week and will leave for Boston under her own power.
 The boat is the latest in the class Of is kind, being an all steel boat sand fitted out with every modern convenience known to ferryboats. It is Eamed after a war hero, Lieutenant Flaherty of the Yankee Division.
 About 110 employees remain at the plant and after the ferry boat leaves an dprovided no other contracts are re- eeived, no more work will remain for them. In this case it is expected that a few will be retained for watchmen and cleaning up the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
POETRY
OLD GHnsrs

OLD GHOSTS. When a ship in a harbor drous archor
 On the crest of the turning tide. When the last of the talkatfVe p2ssenGuE
 Has clambered to boats by the side; When the work of- unloadinz the czrEo
 Waits the light of the oncomtnE day. Aboard, In the night and the stiffness,
 Come tarry old ghosts and gray. They sit on the So'c'sle hasehwzys.
 They sTnofr and they spit and they
 chew,
 And they yarn of the. days they were
 of the periiis that sanO-mea knew. They swear at the present dzv. -searnsn.-
 And a grin plays around on their lips As they talk of IanGlubbers sezfartnE And the little they know about EhtpA- And oath follows oath until nighttime Is done and the morning is nigh. When the call of the hosm coumzn1l them
 And they vanish win never EEA And never a tracs left behind then | And everything shipEhaDa and sqra-e-- IL is only a dreamer who loves tken | Can tell that they ever were there. II MOZART. |l (On re-rezdinE 3 Life Of Mozart aftaf k Mozart symphony9
 Mighty master, with the lirsrt III Of the stars upon thy head, When the angels bade thee. write What the cholrs of glory Eaia God Himself to thee imparte6 An impassioned sense Of beauty And a purpose hero-hearted For the sac-1hcial duty. Hunger came and malice quickeDe1. Dark humiliations found thee.
 Shadows of disaster thicke1ed To the very grave around tFess But the ills of earth could never Quench thy spirits fiery learen. And thy genius dwelt forever III On the golden peaks of hczT9r There was granted thee the shzrtrg MI Of the sersnh's ecstzcy- 3 Tenderness and valiant daring. MI Grzndeurs ranging earth and sky T From the depths Of human feeling Rose those symphonies sublime 1 Where devotion will be kneelinE To the utmost bounds of time < Child immortal an creation Speaks of thee ia sun and shower. E 1 Calm and storm. and every natcn & Graves thy more than kinEly po%er=- t Power. in spite of rude de-iEo1. 1 Pain and strife that never cease. 2 Still to follow forth the vision 9 Of the heavenly heights of peace- 4 Leslie Pinckney Hill. in PhiladelpniiI Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
CITIZENS OF eEoroN

CITIZENS OF Gh0TON
 ARE P0LLBTING RIVER
 That the citizens of GrotOa are polfut- ing the waters of the Thames rfVer oy using the river as a ~dum8,' and that the discarded refuse and litter thrown in to the water 3s being cast up along the Groton shore line. below the borough and running the bathing beaches were charges made public Friday by Dr. F. ". HeWea. health officer of Grotrm, who alleged that he had been tho recipient cf nun erous complaints from suu1mer residents at Eastern P0anf; from the Grfswotd ho- tel, and from persons connected with the Shenec1ssett Beach association
 The wide distribution and number of peopae making the complaints So ina pressed Dr. Hswes that he stated Friday that he is preparing to ask the warden and bureessAs of the 6crough to draft and pass an ordinance at their rext. meetfng making it A serieus. offense for such dis- position of refuse to continue. Batllern on the heacAes are reported to >ee stub hing their tees on broken hSDes and l stguuiYsg an faflg Pf1ed up ruDbi4h fc l found at trequent intervals along the Groten and Eastern Point shore In ad- dition to the danger of the presence of such litter to bathers, Dr. Hewes points out tae unseemliness of such debris and l states that the borough citizens should | learn to show some consideration for the aesthetic appearance of the shore line. Broken hairs, old natxessed, horse
 blankets, excelsior swfn, straw and emp | E cans arc reported to be dumped into 1 the rtFse.
 l '@fhs borough provides for the proper collection and removal of such material. " Dr. Hewez zaed, and added 1ekmgiY that
 # tan4n eenzannsd Dc F A. Best4~ Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

cers.
 Any master Mason in good standing is eligible. The charter will be closed
 as soon as 28 more names are secured. This order has a national membership
 of nearly 100000 with 71 forests scat tered throughout the various states most. ly along the Atlantic seaboard There were no forests in New England ana by
 effecting organization in New London that city has the distinction of being the first in New England to get in line for
 the institution of this social feature of l Masonic interests and if the plans of the i local men mature there is going to be some real fun in store for the Masons in ] the not distant future
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE, POf0Nl2 POfl01lII.,

guide
 In 1913 he was elected supreme chap lain and continued in this position until 1918, when he was promoted to the po- sition of supreme orator. In 1919 he was elected supreme vice regent, which posi- ton he filled until his recent promotion to the supreme regency.
 In his home jurisdiction Brother Hoadley served in the several offices of the grand council, becoming past grand regent. Tn April, 1900, he was elected grand secretary of his jurisdiction and served continuously for twenty years, retiring at the last annual session of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
KEREKAHs.

Hope Aebekah lodge. No. 21, at its meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Eel lows hall, voted to have a picnic on Friday, July 29, selecting the drawbridge as the place to go. Conveyance will be by auto truck and the party will be picked up at g. o'clock at Washington square and the Laurel Hill bridge. 9th CTS will probably go by their own ma chimes so that it Is expected about 50 in all will enjoy the picnic A chowder will be served Mrs Ora Spencer was appointed on the committee to have charge of the refreshments and John J, Parsons in charge of transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

grand council at which time the mem bers of the grand and subordinate coun- eils presented him with a beautiful watch
 as a testimonial of their regard for him. During his service upon the executive
 committee of the supreme council he
 has acted as chairman of the committee
 on office operations and supervision in
 which capacity he has acquired an in
 innate knowledge of the executive de-
 partment of the order.
 Brother Hoadley first joined the Royal Arcanum in 1888 and immediately en- tered upon career of active service for the upbuilding of the order which has continued without interruption to the present time.
 He comes to office as supreme regent with the record of having filled every elective office in the line of staff officers | in the supreme council with the exeep-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Progressive past grands lodge, No. 2, held it's meeting Wednesday evening in St. Andrews guild room. The meeting opened in due form with President Charles Barnes of Samaritan lodge of Baltic presiding. One application for membership was received. It was voted to send an invitation to the Bridgeport degree team to come here to work class of members for the blue degree. The meeting closed with prayer by Chaplain Sterling Nelson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

reports of committees that have been investigating proposed changes in the ritual of ths order and a plan for na- tional insurance.
 The report of Judge James E. Deery of Indianapolis, the president, showed an increase in the organizations member ship for the first time in eleven years, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
HIRERNIANS.

The f1fty-second national convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberntans was formally opened at Detroit Tuesday, following a pontifical high mass at Sts Peter and PauTs church, celebrated by the Right Rev M. J. Gallagher, bishop o1 the Detroit diocese and national chaplain of the order.
 The Very Rev. John eavanaugh d the Catholic university of America al Washington, delivered the sermon.
 The first business sessTun came en Wednesday and the convention continued through tho week.
 Among the matters to De taken up ara
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
RoYAn ARcANuM.

At the forty-tourth session of the su- Dreme council held at Niagara Falls, on- tlrio. on Friday. June IT, Brother Carle- ton P. Hoadley. a member of Davenport Council. No. TOO, New Haven, was una nim0usly elected supreme regent for the term of two years.
 He served as' member, of the supreme council as a represehtatfve from the grand council of Connecticut from May, 1893. to May, 1908 when he was elect ac as suprema .ssntry, In. 1910 he was pTomotsd 70 the poslt4on } of supreme warden and in- 1s12, elected. supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
EI,KS.

New London lodge of Elks has appoint ed 8 committee to invite President Hard- ing to visit New London while he is in the north to attend the Plymouth cele- bration The committee comprises H R. Harry L. Mcclure, Hsn. Daniel A- Cronin, Hon. E. Frank Morgan, Thomas F. Dorsey. JufiHn D. Moran and Thomas E DCnehue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Boys Wear

Boys Boys' Blue Denim Over a1s, with Sleeves, sizes 5 to B. rtgular- S1.oo value. at -...-.. 6ee Boys Blue OveraIls, trimmed with red, sizes 3 to 9-regular f1.0O value at .....s--...s... 69c Boys Alddy Hats. white and khaki, regular soc value. at 0. 39c Boys Cotton Bathing Suits.
 sizes 4 to 14, value S1.49- Sale price ...-........., 95c Boys Wool Bathing Suits, sizes
 g 10 14, value S4.5O-Sale price $2.65 Children's Bathing Suits, sizes 2
 to 6. value S2.O0-Sale price S1.4s Chiidren's Sweaters. small sizes,
 value $30o-Saie price ....... S1.ee Boys washable Suits, sizes 3
 Co g, value s2.50-Sale price S1.2e