davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
TRY BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE AND
BuCkWHEAT CAKES AT EARL'S
CAFE. sc
MICHIGAN CITY BOXING
ARENA ORDERED SOLD

CHlCAGo.-Floyd Fitzsimmons' box
Ing arena al Michigan city, Indiana,
has been ordered sold at public auction
20 SATISFY tax claims OF the United
States government, It was learned last
night. The date OF the sale was not
announced. The Michigan City promoter
was said 10 be- delinquent 10 the extent
OF 5000 on taxes due the government
on the July 4. and Labor Day boxing
bouts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

Hurry mother Even sick child
loves the "frh,y" taste OF california
Zig Syrup" aud II never tails to open
the bowels. \ tcaspoonfnl today may
prevent sick child tomorrow II
constlpatrd bilious. fcverish fctful,
has cold collie. or II stomach Is sour,
tongue coated. breath bad. remember
good cleansing of the little bowel.
is often all that Is necessary.
Ask yodr druggist Tor genuine cal
ifornla Zig Syrup" which has dlrec
tons Tor babies and children OF al
ages printed on bottle. Mother You
must say California" OF you may gel
an imitation zig syrup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORK ENDS MEETING,

WASillNGToN.-Ano,her series OF
group conferences devoted to a discus.
sion cf the junior Red Cross. the yolun.
teer service and nutrition wort in the
schools and other fields. brought to q
close today the program Of the annual
convention here Of the American Red
Cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
PREACHER R.MAS0N TO
GO AS MISSIONARY

GUTHRIE, okla.-I'rom the follow.
ship and association Of the fall reunion
of Scottish Rite Mssons In Guthrie to
a missionary post in the wilds Of Africa
o. long cry. but is Is the journey upon
wlAch a young oklahoma preacher and
his wife start in few days
Rev. Charles Il. Barrick. 2s. uf shaw.
nee. a Baptist minister. and candidate
IN the class Of Masons taking the 32nd
isrres here this week. has Just been
assigned 10 a missionary post at Lagos.
Nigeria. lie leaves Immediately for New
York for final instructions and training
and then sails early In November for
a three year stay lie viii b. accomps'
lied bv his wife
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
PRODIGY FOUND

NEW YoRk.--Coiumbia univsr-
i,y's latest academic prodigy. Daniel
pefman. is years old. who halls from
Galveston. Texas. told his profes.
sors and classmates today that he
expected to complete his four year
course in two and one half years.
Daniel who entered the freshman
class this fall yesrns 60 much for an
education that he will attend summer
school lie only weighs ss pounds.
but has hopes of putting on enough
weight tc play football. He expects
70 become q lawyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

BROOKS AND BUCKS AT EARL'S
CAFE. s-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
MaNey Visits Iulsa

ilarye Maxey, prominent attorney OF
Tulsa, was transactlng business in
United States district court here We'd
nosday afternoon. Mi. Maxey was
speaker Of the lower house OF the
state legislature in 1919, and is well
known 10 politicians over the entire
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

CutCACo-Asssrting that his wife
has broken Three srts " d.-hes un ni-
head. besides threatenins To "put some.
hing IN his coffee. John q. Eckstein.
'oice chief Of the twin villages Of
snsins and osklsnviiis. has applied
On divorce.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
Governor Cooper Here

Governor Robert A. Cooper spent the
weekend in the city on business mat
ters and visiting among the homefolks.
Saturday afternoon, in company with
Mr.. g. A. Power, he went down to Wa
terloo and paid a visit to his old
friend, Col. J. II. Wharton, at Water
loo, who has been confined to his home
for many months. They found Col.
Wharton in genial spirits in epite of
his i'll health and still deeply interest
ed In the affairs OF his county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
ALvERSON GUILTY.
SAYS PETIT JURY
Man lie Killed Resided in Laurens
County, killing was Done at Emo

roe. ~
Spartanburg. Jan. 4.-After being
out for four hours and fifty minutes
this afternoon the jury rendered YER
dict Of guilty with a recommendation
to mercy in tho caes Of T. B. Alverson,
charged with the murder OF Irby
knighton at Enorec last September.
The case was hard fought.
The testimony in the case of r. B.
Alrerson, charged with the murder OF
lrby knighton at Enorce, September
8 last, was completed in sessions court
yesterday afternoon. The plea of self
defense was put up.
The testimony Of the state was that
Alverson, Knighton and another were
lin Alyersons store at Enorec on the
might Of the killing. Alverson was un-
der the influence Of whiskey, Knigb-
ton went out of the door when Alyer-
son told him he wanted to close up.
Alverson then went to his cash reg
istcr and got the cash and to his show
case and got his pistol. He put his
pistol in his pocket, but it fell out on
the floor, When it was picked up
KnAghton told Alverson not to draw
that gun on him.
AS AlVerson came out the door he
is alleged to have asked Knighton il
he had not always treated him right,
and received an affirmative answer,
with the statement that Knighton had
always treated Alverson right. Alver-
son Savc the lie to Knighton and
knighton returned it and as he did
Alverson shot him dead.
Lawrence Knighton was standing by
his brother and caught him when he
fell. As lhc caught his brother Alvcr-
son shot Lawrence Knighton, who
picked up a piece Of iron and struck
Alverson on the head
The defense's testimony Is that when
the lie was passed Knighton put his
hand to his hip as II to draw a pistol,
and when he did Alyerson fired as
quick as he could. Two witnesses
for the defense testified that Alverson
shot Lawrence Knighton after he was
hit in the head, while the defendant
says that he was knocked senseless
and does not remember shooting but
the one time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
HIGH PRICED "TEA"

Local Gents Bought "BOttled In Bond"
ut Bargain Price. Turns Out to be
COlored Water.
Local gentlemen who have been feel
ing the effect of aridness during re-
cent months, were shockingly treated
by a polite stranger who showed up
in town Friday night with case or
two Of bottled in bond" which he was
willing to part with at $3.50 per
quart by the case. The stranger dis
posed OF nearly two cases, 80 it is
said, and left several bottles with the
porter at the hotel saying that he
would come back for them.
According to the story going the
rounds, he had bottle OF real whis-
key from which he served out samples.
He took orders from as many people
as he could gather together got his
money, delivered the goods and left
for unknown parts. 1t was not long
before some OF tho purchasers found
that they had been duped, but the
stranger was gone. The bottled in
bond" was nothing more than colored
water, but 1t had been packed and la
beled so neatly that the unwary were
easily deceived.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
ALLIGATOR FOUND MONDAY
Had Been Under Store Building for
Long Time.

Long llIHe.
Workmen employed in repairing one
of the storerooms of the Gray building
on Sullivan street were considerably
surprised and at first alarmed ycster-
day when they came upon real live
alligator about two feet long under
meath the flooring OF the building.
While working on the flooring the
men heard q Kissing sound coming
from underneath. with the aid of a
flashlight, they succeeded in getting a
full view Of the ground underneath the
floor and located the alligator at u
very short distance from them.
1t is thought that the alligator Is the
same one which was sent to DR.. Put
nam from Floridn last summer and af-
terwards escaped. Many conjectures
have been made as to how tho animal
lived so long away from water or how
he secured food, but up to the present
writing nothing definite has been set
tied upon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
FEW TEACHERS
REACH THE GOAL
Net Sina Applicant Receives First
Grade Certificate in Examination
Hold in October. Only % Out Of 81
Receive License.

According to u report sent to tho Of
nee OF the County Superintendent at
ltaurens by tho State Board of Exam
iners for Teachers, only 2s of 81 ap-
phcants who stood tho teachers ex-
animation in October, received a State
Ieachers license. Not single one
IN the county received a first grade
certificate. Thirty-two teachers tool,
the primary examination. or these
IL failed outright, not any received a
hrst grade certificate, II second grade
certificate, and Q third grade GER
titlcate.
In tho elementary examination, out
OF l l who stood, failed, none received
q first grade certificate, | a second
grade certificate, and third grade
certificate.
In the high school examination only
one stood and this one failed to pass.
Following are the names Of those
who passed and the grade of certificate
received:
Second Grade Certificate-Miss Clara
Bell Babb, Mrs. Annie Babb, Miss Isa-
|bel Compton, Mrs. M. q. Gambell, Miss
Helen George, Miss jamie Holland, Miss
Sudie Medlock, Miss Mae McCarter,
Miss Ora Powers, Miss Grace Temple
ton, Miss Marie Tinsley, Mrs. Belle
Sumerel
Third Grade Certificate-MissA Alvis
Farrow, Miss AIRY Holcombe, Miss
Claudcl Holder Miss Martha McCarter,
Miss Edna Riddcl, Miss Corrinne
Roper, Miss Lucille Roper, Miss Lois
Watson. Miss Gladys Williams, Miss
Gladys Fuller, Mrs Mae Rhodes, Miss
Cora Threatte, Miss Anna Wallace
The State Board Of Examiners seems
to be grading very closely the papers
handed in by the teachers as very few
in the state received first grade GER
tifcate on the last examination.
Those failing to pass the State
Board Of iEXaminers Will not be allow
ed to teach next session in the county.
Heretofore, the County Superintendent
OF Education has bcen issuing from
ten to twenty temporary permits. Ac-
cording to recent ruling Of the Coun-
ty Board of Education no temporary
permits will be issued in Gaurens
County after July 1st. This action was
taken, so says the County Superintend-
ent Of Education, because Of the fact
that the State Board Of Examiners
holds two examinations per year, and
those failing to pass that examination
ought not to receive public money
from the districts Of the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
public interests"

public interests"
After further detailed discussion OF
the county finances, including plea
for the farm demonstration depart
ment by Mr.. w. r. Thomson, and the
resolution In regard to the issuance
OF bonds to retire the, floating indebted
ness, the meeting adjourned
1t is generally remarked that the
meeting hook an entirely different angle
from what was expected. The full and
frank statement of Supervisor Watts,
followed by the logical and engaging
appeal for progress and corporation
by Mr.. Jacobs, put the meeting in an
entirely different frame OF mind from
that which had been expected
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
New Policeman at Cross Hill

The new city council at Cross Hill,
which was recently reelected, at it's
business session held last week elected
M. F. Workman as chief of police, sue
ceeding j. III. Hit. Mr.. Workman is
we'll known in the community and the
citizens are locking to him for thor
ough enforcement of the law. The
administration Is composed of R. A.
Austin, mayor, and j. E. Leaman,
Claude TIipp, P. s. Pinson and w. T.
Boyce, wardens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
Judge Thompson Unwell

Judge of Probate o. G. Thompson
has been unwell for the past week and
has been unable to be at his office. His
condition was reported as much i'm
proved yesterday, though he is not yet
able to return to his work In his alb
sence, his duties have been performed
by his son, Mr.. J. M. Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
Delegation Goes Down

Members OF the Laurens county dele
cation to the general assembly left
Monday for Columbia to be present at
the opening of the session. Solicitor
III. $, BLACKWELL, whose duties call him
there, left Monday. 4.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
Judge Watts Improving

Friends of Judge II. c. Watts will
be glad to learn that he is Improving
at the hospital in Columbia. He has
been sick for several weeks and few
days ago underwent a slight operation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
SUNDAY breaches
IN SPARTANBURG

Tabernacle Crowded at Tliree Services
Large Choir Sings.
8partanburg. Jan. 8.-"Billyo Sun.
cay opened his meeting In Spartan.
ours today, eDeaking OF three seryic-
es, morning. afternoon and might, tc
audiences that packed every possible
scat In tho tabernacle, seating more
than 5000 persons. Though the rain
was falling throughout the day, the
crowds camo and hundreds OF them
emaincd In the great building through
out tho day, except for Journeys to
neighborlng restaurants for dinner
and supper. Mr.. Sundays three texts
were: In the morning, Have 70 re-
ccived tho holy ghost since yo be-
lleved?'; In the afternoon, '"The hour
Is come; night, "Why cal We me Lord,
Lord"
The speakers marvellous enthusiasm,
his power Of action and the amazing
rapidity with which he speaks were
all contributing elements in the hold
he has already established on his au-
(dienceo. At the afternoon meeting the
choir Of 800 voices, under the direc-
tton Of Homer Rodeheavcr, turned in
to its real revival swing with the old
time songs, above which tho voice of
the great song leader was heard. Mr..
Sunday will preach every day in the
week. except Monday.
BILLY" Sunday has spoken to three
audiences of more than 5000 each on
the opening day OF his campaign in
tSpartarburg and closed tonight s
meeting standing on top of the pulpit
crying with both hands to his mouth,
why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do
not the things say"
His text of tho night sermon, from
which he preached upon the sins and
weaknesses OF society, mixed scrip
ture and modern slang with a rapidity
that leaves his audience almost dizzy.
The South Carolina audience broke
into prolonged applause at one time
when he concluded denunciation OF
the divorce OWL and again when he
paid his respects to the bootleggers
When he reached In the course Of his
sermon the theater and society, he de-
clarcd no had no quarrel with the
theatcr Or with society but with their
sins and declared mothers Of girls
who permit them to Joy ride into tho
night were opening the gates Of hell.
Mr.. Sunday breaches from a text
and sticks to his text, calling it over
and over throughout the course of his
sermon until the line rings In the
cars Of his audience. He switches
from the serious to the ridiculous in
a breath and applause and "amcns"
ore constant response from his audi
ence.
AS with all the Sunday meetings the
singing under tho direction Of Homer
|Rodeheaycr Is feature. At the hight
service, Brighten the Corner Where
You Are," had It's introduction, and
under his direction Mr.. Rodeheaver
mad every section Of tho great audi
ence carrying the refrain in sections
and then all together The singing
tonight showed the work OF tho artist
as the old familiar hymns OF the
church rolled from 5000 throats.
The expense OF the Sunday cam
paign, amounting to $4,000, it was
announced, will be cleared up In the
collections for the first week. Thou
sands Of dollars were dropped into the
tin pans today. Mr.. Sunday will not
preach tomorrow but again on Tuesday
afternoon the weeks work will bo be-
gun.
Governor Cooper Here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
Preaching at Gray Court

Rev. G. II. Squires will preach at the
Dorroh Presbyterian Church, Gray
Court next Sunday, 3 p. ar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
ART DEPARTMENT DOLLAR DAY

q for $1.OO. 18 x 50-inch Scalloped Scarfs
with pink, blue or white edges, were 35c
For $1.OO. Women's Stamped Night Gowns.
assorted designs. that were Sl.25 and
$3.50 each.
For $1.OO. Stamped Apron Dresses. easy de-
signs.
For $1.Oo Pair. Stamped Pillow Cases for
crochet or scalloped edges.
2 for $1.00. Childrens a and 8 year size
stamped ready-made crash dresses were
75c each.
For $1.O0. Chdren's ready-made stamped
dresses white and blue or white and Law
ender. were $3.50. Hats to match for
Soc, instead of 75c.
2 for $1.00. Natural color stamped Pillow
Tops and Scarfs.
3 for ST 90. Natural color soc stamped cen
tiers.
For S1Oo. Unbleached. stamped ready
made pantie dresses. that were $l'25 and
$3.50.
2 for $1.O0. Children's applique and en-
broidery cover-all aprons that were 65c
and 75c each.
For 81 90. Stamped Bolster Shams
2 for $1.00. Japanese Blue Print Scarfs. resu-
larly 75c each.
For S1.OO. Japanese blue print, 3-piece
luncheon sets. regularly $2.25.
S for S1.0O. Absorbent crash towels FOR GRO
Chef edges.
4 for S1.oo. Drywell Towels for crochet
For $500. French knot bed spreads, easy
A lot of finished models in hand embroid-
cred scsrfs, dresses, aprons, pillows, centers;
many at less than half price.
Art Dept, First Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
SOLD OLD CLOTHES
TO AIN EMPEROR

PARIS Omitted Press.) - Al
though the Emperor OF AMMAN IS
the envy Of Paris with his gorgeous
robes of embroidered golden yellow
and blue, he wants to wear regular
pants and coats and vests like or
binary human beings.
As soon as he had a moment to
spare from the round Of official re-
ceptions and dinners the Emperor
sent orders to a Paris tailor for an
outfit OF European style clothes. And
thereto hangs a tale.
II has leaked out That the En-
peror had bought several complete
outfits before emberking on his first
trip to Europe Upon arrival at
Msrseilles II was discovered that
some INSCRIPTIONS hand me down
clcthing-dealer had stuck the En-
peror with a lot OF pre-war styles
and a derby hat OF the vintage of
1890. 1t would never do to have
the Emperor appear looking like a
vaudeville "hick-" So the outfits
were hidden away and a new set of
1922 model ordered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
WOMEN'S POINTER HEEL SILK
STOCKINGS

All-silk or Isle top. black, cordovan.
white and navy. Our regular $3.50
quality. Dollar Day. $3.50 a pair.
Women's white. black and a few
brown silk stockings; Isle tops. double
heel. sole and toe. Regularly $l.39.
Dollar Day. pairs for $1.50.
Women's extra size silk Isle Wayne
Knit stockings. black. white. cordovan;
full-fashioned; wide elastic garter top.
Our regular SIPS number. Dollar
Day, $1.O0 a pair.
Women's best-knit silk stockings, for
merly 1875; beaver. navy. silver;
full-fashioned. Double heel. sole and
toe; Isle garter top. Dollar Day. $500
a pair.
Onyx. Wayne, Quaker full-fashion-
ed. pure silk stockings. Our regular
specials at $2.25. Dollar Day. $500
a pair.
Women's white. gray, brown and
navy; fine cotton Isle finish stockings.
Dollar Day, pairs for $1.OO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
SILKS FOR DOLLAR DAY

Our semi-annual stock-taking just
completed In our Silks finds several
half and quarter pieces of the fashion
able silks-crepe de chimes. georgettes,
poplins and messalines, in desirable
colors of our former $l.75 yard silks.
For Dollar Day Only, soc and 75c I'd.
And some former $500 Yd. Silks
For Dollar Day Only, 81 Yard
And few formerly $1.75 Silks
For Dollar Day Only, Use Yd.
There are about Is pieces of these
splendid silk bargains to start with Dol
lar Day. Be earlyl
One piece of our $1.50 Black Mes
saline for $1.00 yard.
Silks-First Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
RADJUM ALLOVERS

Our regular 95 quality Dollar Day only
81. 35 ward. These are 80 inches wide. in brown.
navy and taupe and black. Several designs.
36-inch Lace Flouncings. brown. navy and
black. Our regular $3.50 yard. Dollar Day
special $1.75 yard.
Snan;sh alI-over aces. SO inches wide; grey.
Hack brown. tan. white and navy Regularly
So. so quality Dollar Day. $500 yard.
Chiffon Cloth. AZ inches wide; large range OF
coIors. Our $l25 and $50 quality. Dollar
Day. yards for $1.00.
Two-inch Linen Torchons. regular l5c and
7c quality; 10 yards for $1.O0.
Antique Laces and Filets Our 25c and 3oc
quality; 10 yards for $1.00
Four or 6ve-inch width Embroidery. in Main
sock and cambria; mostly eyelets Regular Csc
and 30c quality. Dollar Day, yards for $l.00.
Cotton Fiet Insertions and Edges, regular Ic
quality; yards for $1.O0.
Lace Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 Mems Shirts
FOR S15O EACH

A limited quantity. all sizes to start with, but
not in all styles. Printed and woven madras and
art silk stripe madras.
Mems 6Oc Gauze Shirts and Drawers, irregu-
lars of 89c quality Dollar Day, for $1.00.
Boys Blouses, small quantity to close, not all
sizes a for $1.00.
Roxford Union Suits, regularly 81. Dollar
Day, LOO suit
Rockford Shirts and Drawers, regularly ZOO
garment for ST 90 each
Check Nainsook Union Suits. regularly S 90;
2 for $780,
Mems medium weight Hose, black, brown or
navy; regular &c; for Dollar Day. 8 prs. for ST..
Mems Isle finish and some Art Silk Hose, regu-
for $1.00.
Mems Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
GOOD DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
INCUR WHITE GOODS

In addition to our regular good bargains in
stylish summer cottons, we offer these specials
for Dollar Days
Plain and Figured Voiles
For Dollar Day, a Yards for ST 90
Colored Swiss, in dots and figures,
For Dollar Day. 2 Yards for $1.O0
Dotted and Plain Organizes,
For Dollar Day. Yards for $1.00
Printed Orgspdies. tinted grounds.
For Dollar Day. q Yards for $1.00
36-inch Pajama Check. fine quality.
For Dollar Day, S Yards for $1.00
Splendid quality White Gabardine. SO inches
wide,
For Dollar Day, 2 Yards for 81 90
Pretty stripes in 36-inch Tissues.
For Dollar Day, 3 Yards for $1.O0
Nurses Linon. excellent quality.
For Dollar Day, a Yards for ST 90
The White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
VACATION HANDKERCHIEFs

Get Them at These Dollar Day Prices
Mems all linen "A inch hem, regu-
larry SOC and 69c each; for ST..
Mems J Inch hem. all linen, regu-
larly 75c quality; for 81.
Mems "A and 1z-inch hem. Irish
cambria. regular SOC quality; q for 81.
Mems all white handkerchiefs. regu-
lar l212c; Dollar Day ST. dozen.
Mems colored border, regular Csc
and 29c quality; Dollar Day S for 81.
Ladies all-linen. "a inch hem, usual
ly here at l9c; Dollar Day 8 for ST.
Ladies' sport and colored border
handkerchiefs. regularly Csc and 29c,
for 81.
Ladies' all white handkerchief,
regular l9c quality; 8 for 81.
Ladies' corner embroidered and
plain white, regularly 7c each; 10 for
$1.O0.
Ladies' corner embroidered plaid
handkerchiefs. regularly l219c each;
Dollar Day 10 for 81.
Handkerchief Dept. First Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OFFERS
THESE SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY
BARGAINS

Boys q to E yrs) Overals, for $1.oO.
Children's Organdie Dresses, white and colors
regular $500 and 1915. $500 apiece.
ChiIdren's Night Gowns. for ST.
Wash Hats for children-these hats are
mussed from display. were $l.50 to $3.50; now
for 81.
CbiIdren's Lancaster Bingham Apron Dresses
e to year szes), for 81.
ChiIdren's Rompers. percales ginghams, usual
" 81 apiece, not all sizes. Closing out Dollar
Day for for ST..