davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
ME AND MY BROTHER
 IN-LAW ON REGISTER

The embarrassed young bride who registered at hotel and after her own name placed, land husband, must have been a forerunner of the man from Seligman, Ariz., who regis tered at the Prescott hotel last night.
 Signing the register he wrote his own name and carefully scrawled af- ter it, land brother-in-law." - Pres colt Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
PRESCOTT SHERIFF SELLS
 GROCERY STOCK OF THE
 PACIFIC COOPERATIVE co.

A stock of groceries valued at $1,- 200 was disposed of by Sheriff War ren G. Davis, in sheriff's sale on the ground floor of the courthouse. The groceries were from the stock of the Pacific Cooperative store of Seligman and were sold to satisfy a creditors judgment of S1,200 recently rendered against that store for o. w. Johnson of Seligman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
OLD DESERT SCOUT
 NOW MEXICAN GUIDE

Y. N. Proebstel of Wellton was in Yuma renewing acquaintances. He re- gently returned from an extensive trip into Old Mexico where he went as guide with some people from Seattle. He expects to leave again in day or two with party of doctors from Long Beach who desire to peep into the desert wilderness to the south.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
PLANT 1000 SHADE
 TREES AT PRESCOTT

One thousand shade trees have been planted on the Dameron subdivi- sion in Miller valley, adjoining the Homeacre tract and the Lineback sub division. The trees include willows, ash, wild cherry and cottonwoods.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
CAT MOTHERS TWO
 INFANT RATS WITH
 NEWBORN KITTENS

Bloomington, H., By mothering two infant rates with her newborn kitten, Susie, a cat in the blacksmith shop of Jack Crawford, breaks all pre- vious supposition as to cats. Susie was shown a nest of five newborn rats as a treat.
 Instead of making a meal, Susie started to purr and laid down and played with the strangers. Then she carried two of them back to her family home.
 Turn backward, o time in your flight and give back the cats we fought yester night.
 nirahIad ofHno,r nf +hn IT c n,,,nu
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
HUNT CHALLENGED BY SENATOR BACON
 TO A DEBATE

The following open letter to ex- governor c. w. P. Hunt explains it. self:
 Miami, Ariz., March IT, 1922. Ex- Gov. G. w. P. Hunt,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: - In a published report of your address delivered at the Unique theatre, March 15, 1922, it is observed that you publicly expressed Ia wish, mentioning my name, to en- gage in a joint discussion upon the question of the desirability of the adoption of the amendments to the constitution of the state proposed by the legislature now in session, and believing that there could be no bet ter way of presenting both sides of the question to those of the people interested enough to listen, l desire to state that as soon as the epidemic of influenza now prevailing subsidies sufficiently to premit my absence from my duties, it will be pleasure to do what I may to gratify your wish, and will meet you for the purpose in ten cities of the state to be selected and itenerary arranged by agreement, with the single stipulation that the discussion will be confined to the pro- posed amendments, for the Arizona Industrial congress endorses these amendments as a strictly non-parti- san organization and desires consider ation and discussion by it's members to be entirely apart fl.om factional or party politics.
 Very truly,
 JOHN E. BACON.
 When the above letter was read over the telephone to Ex-Gov. George w. P. Hunt, MT. Hunt replied: q am glad to hear that"
 The above would indicate that democratic harmony this year to be over-ripe. The issue of amendments or no amendments to the state con- stitution is the bone of contention among the democratic brethren, with the republicans agreed that we have outgrown the swaddling clothes stage of government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

In the sport world Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of tie
world, garnered 100000 round
iron dollars last year, lille Jose
Capablanca, chess champion, had
to content himself with 10000.
John McCormack's income yearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
CANADIAN BANKERS
SEE RETURN OF
DOLLAR TO PAR

Montreal, Can.-The rapid return Of
the Canadian dollar to a point near
par is attributed by Canadian bankers
chiefly to the fact that Canadian bust
ness has set it's house in order. Re
vival Of business in the United States
also helped in the returY, they say.
with bumper crops in sight, mark
ed activity in industry generally, to-
gether with increased government rev.
Senues and the return of the dollar to
par, business has taken on a conf
dent tone" said one influential Do
1ninion banker I'm the face of this
combination ,of influences making for
recovery. strikes and rumor of strike
will have small effect. The fact is ap-
parent that the tide of prosperity has
again set in and nothing can stop it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Raise ir;

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-War news
from Asia Minor sent wheat for De-
cember delivery up s cents a bushel
a the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce today. Other grain futures also
showed a strong advance.
December wheat opened at 1903 1-2.
or a shade over the close on Saturday.
Prices were stronger at the outset and
We're soon soaring, December wheat
touching LOS 1-2 as the top quotation.
May wheat showed a gain OF 8 3-4c
over the opening by rising to 1.11G3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

MA m FOUND ljNl'D
SLEEPING ON
De MERS AVENUE
Picked Up This Morning at
3 O'clock With Rope
Around Neck.

!, At 3 O'clock this morning Patrol.
man Paul Gravelle found an aged
sleeping on DeMers avenue with.
a rope around his neck. The man
could give no definite account OF HIM
self. other than that his name was
Edward Hanson. Officials believe
that his mind is wandering, but
whether this is . temporary afflic-
ton or not was not knowr.
A disconnected. conversation with
the man lead officials to believe that
he was accompanied to the city by a
group Of men, who apparently left
him penniless. The man complained
that he had not had anything to eat
for a number of days and that he
was not feeling well.
The rope around the mans neck
was a halter shank about s feet long,
but officials could not learn whether
or not he had contemplated suicide.
Mr.. Hanson will be confined in the
Jail until authorities locate friends or
relatives.
L %. Lystad was of the opinion
that the man at n time lived in
Grand Forks in the rear of the Cot
zian block, u, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lelos, Sullivan
township, announce tn carnival of q
baby boy Dor nSaturday afternoon.
E. Willard Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Sullivan, 31s South Fifth
street, left Sunday noon for st. Paul
to accept a position, as cit ysalesman
for the Underwood Typewriter COM
pany.
William Saunders. North Fourth
street. left Saturday for Red Lake
Falls, where he will spend several
days visiting with friends.
Mrs. Anne Peterson of Waubay. S.
D., who has been, a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson, Dovry
avenue, for the last ten days, returned
to her home on Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Fenelon of Thief
River Falls Is spending a few days
with friends and relatives in East
Grand Forks and at Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tollefson have
returned from Wahpeton, N. D.,
where they have spent a week with
relatives.
william Mats leaves today for the
Twin Cities on a business trip and
will remain away the greater part
of the week.
Miss Nellie Hansgaard returned Sat
urday from Brainerd where she has
spent a short time visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. rThos. Hans
gard,
Edward p. Smith has been APP
pointed a road foreman of the Great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
EMPLOYMENT u G
in POTATO FIELDS

T%hreshing is said to be nearly CON-
pleted' in a number Of sections OF
PolkS county, and many men. who
have been working during the har-
vcsting and threshing season., are now
seeking employment in the potato
field. according to word received here
Saturday from the state employment
bureau situated at Crookston.
This bureau which has. Furnished
laborers to farms nea here as. we'll
as throughout the. county, during the
week just past sent out 43 men, but
as the demand for harvest help is
almost over. many are returning to
find new jobs, and they are being
sent to places where threshing is
late or where they will be needed for
the potato digging.
The office in this county will re-
main open only@two more weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Northern railroad, according to an
nouncement made Saturday. Mr..
Smith entered the services of the all
way company at Fargo in 1898, and
was an engineer for a number of
years.
The regular meeting of the East
Grand Forks Auto club will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Commercial club, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday morning
by F. r. Johnson, secretary Of the
club. At this time reports on ahe
stop the Puncture'' contest will be
made, as well as other matters
brought up for discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
PAGE TIIIRTEElll

one auto Drity, '.is wholesals duInipin1
of German and Dutch groWers. The!
German government, before 4lnd dur.
Ing the war stimulated the growth s0fs
potatoes In order to provide !. reserye
of food and also for the distillation Sok
alcohol. This ,overpIus has been,
thrown on the British market. the
heavy duties, and 1t has been sold for
what It will fetch. AS a result the UNI
fortunate British farmer, is being fre-a
duced to something very near despair,
and in some cases is refusing. to mar
ket his crop. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
DUMPING
IS --LATEST CHARGE

London-Potato dumping IL the
latest, accusation made against Ger
many by tariff reformers who for
some time have been clamoring for
the imposition Of higher duties against
i1aportszfrom Germany. Not long ago
British farmers were getting from Flo
to ELS a ton for their potatoes, Now
they find them a drug in the market
at prices, as low as f2.
"TboS ex,lonation Of this fall says
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Bid for the electric pumping appar-
atus to be installed at the water plant
will be opened hits evening in the
city clerks office, 1t was ANNOUNCED
today.
Election judges and clerks will
meet in the city clerks office Tues
day morning to ma keout election lists
and attend to. other routine matters,
according to City Clerk A. N. Briggs.
Misses Theresa and Hannah Thore-
son returned to the city thi smorning
after spending a vacation at Roches-
ter, Mimi, and the Twin Cities.
Mrs. George Buckley expects to
leave this evening for her home in
San Diego, Cal. after spending six
weeks here. visiting with friends and
relatives. "a:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
SOME ROADS
STILL IGNORE
PEACE PLANS
Continued from Page y

Milwaukee and st. Paul railroads, the
principal roads involved in the par
tia settlement of the shop crafts
strike, generally were returning to
work today on those systems. officials
said, without any troubles.
A similar situation was reported on
the Seaboard Air Line and some small
Ter southeastern roads. :
While these roads were continuing
to stand by he so-called Baltimore
agreement, the New York Central
and Southern railroads, originally
parties to the agreement, continued to
stand aloof after demands by the
strikers which the road officials said
werexnot covered by the agreement.
ct. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
and Green Bay and Western were
other roads whose employees were re-
ported returning to work under the
agreement.
Other western and eastern roads
not involved in the settlement plan
continued to remain outside the
settlement, maintaining their shops
were sufficiently manned. Many LOT
them nave organizations Of their
WI employees with whom agreements
have been or will be negotiated in
individual settlements not based on
the, Baltimore agreement which was
ratified here last Wednesday by the
general policy committee.
Trouble among employees of the
Chicago and Northwestern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul appar-
entity had been adjusted today and
the. men generally reported returning
to work. At Chicago and adjacent
shops of the Chicago and Northwest
ern, virtually a normal force was at
work today. it was said at the general
managers office.
r. G. Gaeth. system federation
chairman. said the d inlcult;es in, get
ting the men bach to work ON the
Northwestern | mes generally were
disappearing.
AT Escanaba. Mich. where shop
men had not gone to work, Gaeth said
the men had been authorized. to re-
turn to the shops at 10 a. m. today. K
Similar conditions were reported
, onEthe Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul. E. f. Greer. vice president,
said men were returning to work all
over the system. Virtually all strik-
ers were back at work today, Mr.,
Greer said.
There were no new clashes be
tween union and non-union men such
as occurred at some Of the Chicago
shops of the Northwestern and the
Milwaukee roads on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
CONDITIONS GOOD.

Fhrgo, Sept. 1S.---Range conditions
AZ Shs western part ;of the state are
better than for years; according to
JFlftark Laekey ranener Iear sIrotters
III h home from Chicago. whore
lhelImarketed the. irst trAinload Of
thfa9ySar,s stock. Prices, ne said, are
M otur1fins but least We have
~ Min 10 sell this Year when
hSonff BEEN I for seVerxI years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

from his golden Voice is said to
be 100000; while "poor" Prof.
S. A. Millikan, scientist, who
isolated the electron, :. scientific
wizard, may draw 80 much 40
$4,000 a year, which. is called
fair pay for teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Philadelphia. Sept. ia new
agreement covering the wage scale
and. working conditions was signed to-
day by officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad and men in the engine serv-
ioe.i The agreement runs until Sept. 1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WHEATP]RlCES
JUMP SCENTS
Dealings il Chicago Market
On Larger Scale Than
For Past Month.

Chicago, Sept. lS.-An out and out
var market developed today In the
wheat trade. Dealings We're on q
larger scale than for months past,
\ before the first half OF the board
risen more than ave cents a bushei,
December delivery touching $1.06 rs,
as against $1.01 6-8 to 1.01 IA atFthe
close on Saturdays,
AS on previous days since the stu
alton at the Dardanelles began t6
assume a serious aspect, the wheat
market here gave but little indication
q n tendency toward a sharp rise
in price. Suddenly, however, buying
orders began to flood in and the mar
ket commenced to o
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page

ington December 1 and 2 under. tire
auspices of the peoples legislative
service. The new progressive SEN
ators. representatives and governors
the progressive senator's expected are
Senators Brookhart Of Iowa. Frazier
of North Dakota, Howell Of Nebraska.
Shipstead of Minnesota and Wheeler
governors expected are Gov. Blaine
Of Wisconsin, Gov. Hunt Of Arizona,
Gov Sweet of Colorado and Gov.
Walton of Oklahoma. In addition to
the senators. representatives and gov
ernors are about ESQ men and women
throughout the United States who
are coming to participate in the con-
ferences and who will be present at
! the dinner. Among. these are Mr..
Samuel Cndermeyer. Dr. owen x.
George Foster Peabody. Prof. Thor
estin Eelbin and Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman of New York, MIR. Her
bert Croly and Mr.. Robert Morse
Lovett of the editorial staff of the
New Republic. Mr.. Oswald Garrison
Sinclair of Minneapolis. Mrs. Glen
dover Evans of Boston. Miss Zona
Gale of Wisconsin. Justice Walter
Clark of the supreme court OF North
Carolina. Federal Judge Amidon Of
North Dakota. Federal Judge George
w. Anderson of North Dakota. Mr..
Clyde Tavenner of Colorado. Prof.
Edwin NJ. Borchard of New Haven
and Rev. Samuel z. Batten. chairman
committee on social service, Northern
Baptist convention.
Two plays. THE Land Of Hearts
Desire" by William Butler Yeats.
and THE Tragedy OF the Slipper"
Japanese comedy. will be presented
by the Arts Club Players at the Arts
club tomorrow evening. The pres
ertatiun is in charge of Miss Emma
l.. ostrander and Mr. Waltt.' Berry.
\ birthday anniversary party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q. krepS in honor of Mr.. John Merry
man Saturday evening The evening
was spent in singing and dancing,
and there were refreshments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Kreps. Mr.. and Mrs. koehler, Miss
NJ. White. Mrs. Thornburgh. Mrs.
Mentzer, Miss c. Mentzer, Genevieve
and Geraldine Kreps. Miss Aderson.
Mr. John Merryman, Mr.. Harry Small
and Mr.. Smith.
Miss Anna Hall Green left Wash
ington this morning for New York.
where she will be the guest for ten
days of Mrs. Merrill Galloway.
Marriage Licenses.
following
William Kennedy and Hannora V. Dugan.
]. Paul Peters of Harrsonburg. Va, and
Nette Il. Mullican Of Rockville, Md.
Pete l.. Smith OF Aide, Va, and Louise T..
jackson Of Sterling. Va.
Joseph b. Cash of Chesnee. s. G.. and vir-
gina Bell of Oak Hill. W Va.
Logan Dorsey and Agnes Brent.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
INFLUENZA ON U. S. SHIP
Crew OH President Roosevelt I
Stricken-Passengers Escape.

PLYMOUTH. England. November 81
An epidemic of influenza has broken
out among the officers and crew of the
American steamer President Roosevelt
The chief officer OF the vessel and the
purSer are among those ill. There are
no cases of the disease among the
passengers.
Supplies of brandy were ordered by
wireless for the invalids. These were
sent on board OH the arrival of the
steamer at Plymouth.
The President Roosevelt left New
York November IS for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty four
itaur>:
william R@inharl. GS 61+ C st. s.w
Henry II. Bliss. 30. the Rochambeau.
Jane II. Eennett. ~. IIi6 17th st.
ladd Brooks. 81. Govt. H"tels, y and
Lizzie Ant!-lfnGer. "a. 13l 18th st. ne.
Francis Gibliu. ~ days ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
OphrIia Butler. -. 1881 37th street
Charlie Robson. 26. Walter Reed hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Csc Outing Flannels
l7c Yard

3e-fnch Outing Flannels, light
grounds. in neat colored stripes:
heavy double-fleeced quality, for
warm winter garments.
z7.inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
mel, extra heavy dou- TO-
BILE feeced quality. ICC
Worth Csc yard. d.......
36-inch Printed Fleecedown
FIannels, beautiful assortment
of new styles and ~
colorings. Worth 35c ZZC
yard
36-inch Outing F1annels. ex-
ira heavy double-fieeced o.
quality, colored stripes. ZOC
Worth 39c yard. .......
Goldenberg' 's-Fisxt Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Towels

2sx50 Extra Heavy DoubIe-
thread Turkish Towels. very alb
sorbent grade, for bath use.
T5c value at ............. soc
Fine Quality Turkish Towels,
pink or blue borders; large size;
ideal for Xmas gifts. e5c values
Huck Towels, rcd or blue hor-
ders: close, absorbent weave
quality. 1Sc values at ..l:,Sc
Goldenbe.gs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
PARIS BAKERS MAY QUIT.
Strike Considered as City Halts
Higher Bread Price.

PARIS. November 27.-Indisnant over
the refusal Of the projects to permit an
INCREASE in the price of bread. the
bakers of Paris have called a general
meeting for today, at which will be
considered the question Of shutting
down all bake shops until authorization
is given for higher prices.-
Evening star., 1922-11-27
COLLEGE HEAD QUITS JOB.
Resignation of DR.. Granville al
Gettysburg Announced.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. November o7.-
Resignation of DR.. w. A. Granville, pres
ident OF Gettysburg College. formerly
Pennsylvania College, since 1910. to take
effect March 1 next, is announced. DIR.
Granville Will become president Of the
Insurance Economics Society Of Amer
ica and plans to take up the work Of
organizing bureau Of insurance edu-
cation in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Births Reported.

liz. following births hove been reI"rr-l Il
the health department i'll the last twenty foul
l.u"rs:
Raymond II and Edna T.. Goiielle. boy.
Oswald and Catherine Bartran, boy.
George NJ. and Cecilia Fu-rst. girl.
George &. and E'..tii VI. Gibbons. girl.
Charles f.. and Charlotte IL. k"pfier. girl.
,;ecrgr W. and Matte Tibbs. girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Henderson. girl
Edward and Elizabeth jenkins, girl.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Lace Bertha Collars
55c

Dame Fashions latest neck
wear novelty, one that has woa
the approval Of all well dressed
women. Some of Venice lace.
others in plated net effects trim
med with val or oriental laces.
White and cream colors.
Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets
and Separate Collars. Of cmbroid-
cred linen and organdy,
In white and coiored eff
fects. Each neatly
boxed
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Women's $3.50 to SIS
Footwear, $3.50

Many different STYLES to choose
from-all stylish and serviceable.
Come expecting TO find the best
shoe values offered this season
ut &2.39 n pair.
Women's High Boots, Woms
ems Oxfords and Strap Pumps.
Tan calf, black and brown kid,
patent leather, dull and comb.
nation feathers.
Welted, turned and Mckay
sewed soles. Military. Cuban,
Louis and low walking heels.
All sizes in the lot from 2is to Z,
B to D widths.
OoldenberGs-Fint Floer.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
35c Dress Ginghams
Z3c Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams, extra
fine soft finish grade, in a large
assortment Of styles and color
ings. including plaids, staple and
fancy checks, stripes and plain
colors; mill lengths.
36-inch Printed Challie, for
comfort coverings, etc:
';:f, =; :: s:;sss :ss's's Of ::s z'sis l5c
32-inch Woven Mad
IS: ~; $: :;:::: ::;;:: :::;:: $: 29c
GoldenberRs-EYrytF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
1898 BruShed=WOOI
Scarfs, S2.79

Smart. Practical Brushed Wool
Scarfs. with fringed ends. pock-
cts and belts; novelty border ef-
fects. in brown. tan, gray and
navy combinations.
Golderherg' flint Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Housewares Challenge

Mops, with long han. T>S
SI.9S Heavy Tin Wash Boil
81: size. sesFs ea,s wood s'i ham csc
dies
n:ss.. &c sSss'" s,ssns and %a'. sa9. 49c
nss.. :ss Screen ssa. .Iss: Dse: 69c
sizes
s::' g: s:'1::::ts .:!. No. ''ss 's 43c
size
0eldsnberg' rg'-0asemsnt.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$7.08 MarabOut
Canes. $5.08

Beautiful new soft, fluffy Mar
about Capes, in natural. black
and seal brown. finished with
ribbon ends: lined with good
quality silks,
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Silk Spanish Laces
Sl.08 Yard

Beautiful Silk Spanish Laces,
fiouncings and all-overs. 36
inches wide: an assortment of
new designs in black. brown,
tan. gray. navy and white.
Linen Cluny Laces, edgings
and insertions: %. to 5 inches
eoiors, eaps; s'''< warsh arS esss sss 35C
ytfu
Trimming Laces, including
walls. crochet. fllet and e
cluny; various widths, DC
values worth to 1oc yard,
36-inch Metallic Cloth, for
foundations. girdles. side drapes.
etc; in steel. old gold; OQc
silver and all wanted VOC
shades. Yard ......
7z-inch Silk Tulle, fine quail
ity. in orchid. pink. sky. Jade.
smsqiese saneqSise' g BEAUTY: ,s: S1.40
black and white. yd..
Goldenberg's-FistF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Women's F1annelette
Clowns. ST.

Women's Flannelette Night
gowns, heavy, soft-finish quality.
with double yokes and collars.
finished with cuffed sleeves; dou-
bile seams. Full cut sizes.-First
Floor, Bargain Table.
Women's BloomerS, Of Wind ,
sor fannelette: dainty bluebird
designs; full cut sizes. OF
values worth s1.e5 OOC
Women's Nightgowns, of gen.
uine Windsor fannelette. blue
bird designs on blue or pink
grounds; v neck and three
Ssiutsr Tai1es worth slssxss: ;s.es: S1.60
Women's F1annelette Paidmas,
one and two-piece styles: neat
stripes, also plain pink and blue:
some with silk frog O. no
trim ming. Worth ID 40
$3.50 each. At.
GoldanberY'-Third Floor.