davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Fights Temptation
By Thornton W. Burgess
Don't trife Nth temptation, bat
promptly run dUdy.
Who stops TO fight is apt to lose,
and dearly must he pay
Peter Rabbit.

II is bad, very bad, to have nothing
in particular TO do. Nothing leads
10 quite so much trouble as this. II
everybody had something to do all
the time and did it, most of the
trouble in this world would vanish.
Old Mr.. Temptation seldom wastes
time with busy people. Old Mr.. Temp
tation is twin brother to Old Mr..
Trouble.
Peter Rabbit had nothing in par
ticular to do. For that matter he
seldom does have much 10 do. But
at this season Of the year he had less
than usual. You see he didn't have
10 hunt for food. There WAS plenty
10 eat close at hand. lie didn'; have
10 20 more than a few steps from the
dear Old Briar Patch 20 get all the
sweet clover he could possibly eat.
In winter he had to hunt long and
hard 10 keep his stomach full, and
that gave him little time to get in
mischief. But now IL was very diff
ferent. Already his babies were half
grown. The care Of them he had al
ways left largely TO little Mrs. Peter
anyway. So Peter was inclined 20
roam about and poke his wabbly little
nose into Otncf peOplc pSStitoo.
IL happened that just at dusk he
was passing not far from Farmer
Browns garden. lie hadn't been IN
that garden once since 1t was planted;
Long ago he had made up his mind
10 keep away from there. But now
as he was hopping along ne suddenly
thought OF that garden and began 70
wonder what was growing in IT this
year.
Now. this was Just the opportunity
Old Mr.. Temptation had waited lot:
"Run over there and have look,
whispered Old Mr. Temptation.
Peter sat down. NO" SAID ne
most decidedly. "No, III keep away
from the garden $1,000
Everything must be growing finely
over there now" whispered OLD Mr..
Temptation. at won't hurt rnyoody
for YOU 10 go over there and LOOK
ar nd. The young cabbsges must
be worth looking at now, not 20 men
ton m. lettuce and other good tnings'
Looking at them won't hurt them.
nice garden is always worth seeing.
You are foolish not to have LOOK az
Il when you arc so near. Run along
over there lust for a mirute.
@No." said Peter again, though ~
mt unite so decided a way. mo,
wont 20 over there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

other ways. Although things looked
bad before the Fourth. wc hoped with
fine weather on that day 10 pull clear
II was dull day and what chances
we had Of breaking even on the season
is gone. Now we have been told 20
pay up OF get out. IL b. an unjust de-
mand. because new lcssocs will take
over our places, dnd II there is good
weather for ne rest Of the season lnoy
will profit ffom our losses
William H. Reynolds. Mayor Of Long
Beach. last night said that rs prcsi-
dent Of Long Beach on the Ocean. a
corporation controlling most conccs-
sions at the resort. be stood ready 90
see that conccssionafcs who had lost
money By the rainy season received
considcratc treatment.
NO dispossess proceedings have
been begun by the corporation said
Mr.. Reynolds. "Some OF these men
have been our tenants for many years
and IL il is necessary We will even ad-
vance them money 20 tide over their
d ifiiculties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Western criminal, who specialized as n
disposer Of stolen securities. The
three men dickered with him 10 handle
s2i 900 worth Of securities Tor them
and turned them over 70 him. These
securities connected the trio with the
truck robbery. This was the first cvi-
dence Mccarthy had Of this phase Of
the case.
Fastidious in Tastes
Mccarthy said he spent many eve
nings with the trio, who went armed
With heavy revolvers equipped with
silencers. They were fastidious in
their tastes and so was Mccarthy.
They had fashionable apartments on
Gramercy Park and Mccarthy was
registered at an expensive hotel. Nc
Carthy completely won their conf
dence. He rode in their car, dined
with them and visited their apart
ments. In the apartments, he said,
Lambert acted as man servant and
drove the expensive car in which
Chapman rode as the count" and An
derson posed as the professor" The
count" and the professor spent
much OF their time reading Shake
speare and the classics.
Inc night Delore the arrests were
made the trio became suspicious Of
Mccarthy. he says. They threatened
TO shoot him and quarreled with him
because he was so slow in disposlng
Of securities.
Meet me tomorrow and ! will have
the money" Mccarthy replied. They
met him as agreed and were then ar
rested.
Postoffice inspectors are Withholding
information regarding $500 600 securi-
ties recovered, and 81 100000 in sccuri-
ties yet TO be found. In one state
ment they said 100000 was recovered
in Chapman's apartment. In another
they said 100000 was dug up beneath
a tree on Long Island and IN another
they said the 100000 in securities was
found secreted in a barn on Long
Island.
The trio under arrest have operated
internationally and have records in
Berlin, Paris and other European
cities. Chapman, alias Brice, speaks
three languages. Among the effects
OF the prisoners were found newspaper
clippings describing several robberies.
There was a Tribune clipping describ-
ing the mail truck robbery and one
narrating a pay roll robbery in The
Tribune's Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Trolley Bandits
Seize $4,000
In Crowded Car
Eight Robbers Disarm Pa
trolman in 81. Louis. Club
Bank Messenger and Flee
in Auto With Ninth Man
Discard $4,000 Checks
Conductor and Passengers
Held at Revolver Point
During Time of Hold-Up
- D--laL-L b n, 49,


ST LOUIS. July Eight men held
up and robbed Joseph T.. Mossop.
messenger o. the Tower Grove Bank. Of
O satchcl containing SCI 900 IN cash and
$4,000 IN nou-ncg0tiablc checks, on
strcetcar here az $40 o'clock this
morning.
The robbers disarmcd Probationary
Patrolman Oscar Kunz. who was cs-
coriing Mossop TO the American Trust
Company and was standing or the rear
platform while Mossop sat just inside
the car in front Of the conductor.
Presumably the men boarded the
car with Kunz and Mossop AZ Grand
boulevard and Arsenal Street, one
block north Of the bank.
AZ Compton Avenue \ touring car
pulled alongside the siTeetcar. -Four
Of the robbers attacked the messenger.
one selling him by the throat. holding
his head back with one hand as he
snatched a pistol from the messengers
holster with the other. One OF the
other four seized the satchel from the
seat beside Mossop. Meantime the hrst
four robbers were holding kunz' inc
conductor and passengers at bay with
pistols. The car was crowded,
Tho bandits commanded the con-
ductor 20 stop the car. but he refused
and the motorman. seeing what was
happening. put on all speed. when the
robbers finally forced him 10 stop they
fed from the strcctcar 20 the automo-
bile. which ninth man was driving
and the machine sped away.
"The first thing knew about u
was when four or five men began beat
ing me-" KUnz said.
They punchcd my face and ham,
mered my head. ! reached for my
pistol. but they stuck their reyolvers
In my face and one Of them took mine
from its holster They kept eloutlng
me until they all got OF the car and
ran 20 the automobile
The machine was found an hour
later In +, were the satchel and the
checks. but the $2l.0oO in cash was
gone. It was found to be a car that
was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Boy Survives 5-Siory Fol-

James Conderin. ten years old, fell
from the roof OF the ivc-story tcne-
ment building at 9G Houston street
Yesterday. bounced OF clothes lines OK
tending from each floor and landed on
the roof Of a shed in the rear with a
broken ankle, but otherwise uninlurcd.
James was playing ball VITA five
others on the roof when ono o. the
Youngsters hit ny which young
Conderin stepped backward g. get
under He topplcd over The pafapct.
While his companions ran 20 the third
floor where Mrs. CondcTin lFes'
screaming for aid.
A policeman found the boy sitting
up on the shed roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Broker Ends Life
AT Desk When Aid
He Awaited Failed
Client of Eilingcr, 10 Whom
He Said Goodby OH Phone,
Rushes TO Office in Taxi
toFind Him Dead in Chair

Henry Ettinger. an export broker.
with Offices at 6 Harrison Street. who
lived at COL West l77th Street, shot
and killed himself at his desk ycstcr-
day afternoon. lie had been in husi-
ness more than twenty years. Bust
ness rcverses arc said TO have caused
the suicide.
A few minutes before noon Morris
Roscn, dealer in dried fruits, az
1855 Ludlow Street. called It. re. on
the telephone 70 inquire whether q
check due his firm had been mailed.
Ettinger replied that the check vas in
transit and added: III
well. roodby old pal. wc'Yebcen
good friends. but this is the lah time
IN be able TO talk TO you. Take good
care OF yourself"
Roscn. alarmed AZ Ettingcr's appar-
cnt detection. cndcavorcd TO have the
connection broken by him restored. but
was unsuccessful. He entered "a taxi
cab and drove TO Ett.ngcrs Office. The
broker was at his desk dcad. lie had
shot himself through the head.
Ettinger had written two notes. one
addressed % his vile, Ella. and the
other 20 Frank =. Rumorc. an associate
i'm business who shared his Office. The
letter 20 Rrmorc read:
81 can't stand this any more, Frank.
II is best 90 make an end o.! u. Please
look after tie mail
Rumore explained 20 thr police ;hat
the firm had suffered h-an-.al rcvcgscs.
For several days kr.nrer had been cx-
pecting a check from Ecchosfcr 10 meet
pressing obligations or i.s oHn. Whom
the check did not arrive .1 yr.terday's
mail Ettinger had severe 80 OF
dependency. Rumorc added that when
he left the Office Eti niger told him he
would have to leave town on business
engagement and asked him 20 c1ro for
the mail. At that time, be said, It
,ir0er vaq in tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
ka'n-lmporerisl'ed Long Beach
COncessiOnaires Face Election
June Losses s2,OOO,0OO, They Give Up Hope of
Breaking Even After Dreary 4th; Loans Prom
ised Some by Mayor Reynolds, Really Go. Head

Long Beach coneessionnaires Joined
yesterday with those Of Coney Island
and other shore resorts in complaints
OF poverty as result Of the pro-
longed rainy spell. Long Beach con-
eession men in many instances were
served with dispossess notices within
the last two days. it was said. Some
have declared themselves unable TO
raise money TO meet July rent pay
ments. Many tenants are said TO have
been notified to appear before Judge
Coleman Saturday and show cause
why their leases should not be voided
Spokesman for the lessees said they
arc experiencing the most disastrous
season in beach history. More than
half have not the money to meet July
rentals. The losses due TO rain during
June were said to total $4,000. 900.
One lessee said:
Some Of us have not only failed to
make our rent but have lost money in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Six-Foot Boy Costs 81 Day
Court So Rules When Mother
Applies for Support

Howard Brown, OF % Florence Ave-
nue., Irvington. n. j., is fourteen years
old, six feet tall. has an excellent appe-
title and wears man's-size clothing. Vice
Chancellor Fielder. in Newark decided
Yesterday that it would take 81 day al
least to feed and clothe him.
The matter came before the court in
an application of Towards mother, Mrs.
Amelia Brown, for his support Mrs.
Brown is suing John N. Brown for di-
vorce.
The court allowed her $40 a week as
temporary alimony some time ago. with
the understanding that application
might be made for more when her son
returned from boarding school. Brown.
according TO his wife, has prosperous
garage business at 595 South Twenty
first Street. lrvington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

a, ISL iNGTON. July s-A disturbance
r. msh, intensity was central between
~ Sod and Cape Hatteras and moving
ig,hs,ess' -aid tonight and another dis
nev,.' vas central north OF Minnesota,
b.ssing eastward. Pressure remained
to-day almost generally east OF the
~ - River and on the south Allan
ri,,nr ~. ana was relatively high and
rs,tass WI the northern Rocky Mountain
,..on Rain has fallen within the last
AZ -ioaF hours In the Atlantic states
Po-,sheie were scattered showers in tho
the c,,s @no,uhisin region, Minnesota and
fls,. .n.u'ah northwest In all other re-
NJ me weather was fair. TIE .empera-
hunued below normal to-day In the
v.s.sn states and considerably cooler
,h.,. oVerspread tho Northwest. while
tsnr.,s,,e reaction 10 somewhat higher
air. sstere from the Appalachian Noun
rs,,s eastward 10 the plains states. Alb
kt..aeH warm weather continued In the
tsr. OF California and In southern Ari-
me Indications are for sensy,l,v fair
rsr,1., ana slowly rising Temperature to-
the 49,. sno Friday In the Atlantic states,
Nsusv vui states Tennessee. the Ohio
1ksf o sno NE lower Lake region. except
forids p.r,n movers are probable IN the
lrd Ir .penlnsula tomorrow and Friday
''ii'S Friday. ''s''H ana 'n' ONO
fsrs'Ta by Distrlcts.-Eauern New
rorrew ana warmer to-day and to-
tr.-, except probably shower. in 81
sop,ho1h PORTION tomorrow.
is-dsy ~ New Internationally fair
bsfstur. tomorrow. with rising tenn
Yalr ..a Pennsylvania and Maryland
NV warner to-day and to-nnorrow.
vtrm.. ssIsey and Deiaware--Fair and
w.r.. Today and tomorrow.
- to-d.. fennsylysnia-Fair and warm
Any le~si .ao-norrow partly cloudy, prob
e>lsy. - rev fork--Fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Local on.cial Record-Tbs folio,

4, "snesi' IS degrees Cat p. M. lowest
uesfees iat 2;40 q. M. average. CO
S,s, average same date last year. -
Nees. average same date for th.,ty-
'H'ee years. 70 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
For Miss II to 20

Is Tweed suits
Yesterday $3.50 to $3.50
To-day $11.75 to $39.75
English and domestic tweeds in lovely soft coors.
Is Navy blue tricotine suits
Yesterday S49.50 to $3.50
To-day $24.75 to $39.75
% Navy blue coats and capes
Yesterday SOS to S125-Today S47.50
Tricotine and piquette.
Is Crepe capes and wraps
Yesterday SOS to $165-Today SIS
rs Sports and street dresses
Yesterday $39.75 to $3.50
To-day SIS to S39.75
Is Street and afternoon frocks
Yesterday $3.50 to S145
To-day Sos to SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Cotton Dress
Fabrics Remnants =
at Half Price
Noto Csc to $3.50 I'D.

Noio Csc TO $50 I'D.
10000 yards. Arranged
in lengths-one to seven
yards-imported and do
nestle materials, in smart
patterns and colors.
Dotted Swiss, voiles,
eponge, crepes, organizes,
prints, dimities, Swisses,
ginghams, silk-and-cotton
mixtures. All this seasons
styles and colors; for the
most part, the fabrics which
have sold most widely.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Eastern standard lime.
WIZ. epringneld, Mass. 1850 metersl


WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 1850 metersl
ESQ p. fn.-Iasebai scores Unc.e Wig
giiv belume story
Is r. rn-A.araet snd crop reports. Talk
on Dress b. Sire. Chester u. story. dress
n fn.-Hasebau SCORES Ins'rumsntai
geiectlons by Grace Ely. piano. Doris
EIy. banjo Erie Ljunggren. violin. h.9r-
snrr E0renharl. violin. Marion fhA-
brook. violin. Phyllis kocblcr. cag1ei.
WGI. Mediord Hillside. Mass $3.50 meters)
-.7o q. I'll -Iiedtlrne story. Two and
Honey Pot read b. Mlss Marion W
rs p in.-Bafsbaii scores and iat- news
H. m.-~A View Industry. The Dehydra-
lion o. Foods" Paul T.. $icl9is
SIS %. 90 -ifesrerur quartet - iey~' y
,s ,n plsy.,iv ,.s,.-.. III. Morn -Au-
,',.r ~ % .s4anrffs." Absent Maid
~ tho valley 10 Thee. . coprtFy.
. r. m-Mlrion 4 colbert. fo.f,a,n'..
stolen fFruif." -Oh. Promise Ne
az Mary 3 g. Ranion. niszzo-
soprano ard pianist flfro solo 'fan r
Polka de concert 'linndo ,ar-ir. or
g1nes. ~liy Ta1h. Rose ~ w Heart
'.Tae Garden % Your Heart"
KDKA. Pittsburgh 900 meter-)
1850 q. m. 70 go ?. N Hourly music
r. m.-Harry Greb. Americas champion
light heavyweight. VII iri iiow -
Keep Pnylcaiiy III Through Systematic
Exercise"
Gao r. m.-DlKle Melody Boys. J.. X.
FEELING. manager
TtfS O. NEW. market reports ana
aIramlry n stock conditions
3 o. r-soseify SlN Orchestra. John
frrram. tenor. accom- aniff b. Eiwood
Knapp. Howard kelsfer. trombone. &C
CONTAINED b. AIRS. Mary keister Kerr.
RYw. Chicago (5Go mrters)
20 A. m. 20 6 =. m.-iIouriy program q
music AMI reports
A. Ia Joan Young. dramatic soprano.
ray swartz nccompanisi. John Evarf
stamford. tenor. Iio.som Auhseiman.
srcafnraEist. John ". Taber. cornetist
Gaiie Menkca accompanlrt. Paul O.
Hummel. pianist
-.fg n. m-Newa. market reports and
summary Of stock conditions
Central daylight lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Weather Report
Easiern Standard Time

s9n ri'es $50 am sun SETS. 1870 p m.
Aeon rises. 5.l2 pm. Moon sets. 2.32 am.
local Forecast Fair and warmer to-
.sy ana tomorrow. moderate northeast
s.hos becoming variable and shifting TO
soathefly BY tomorrow.
hoeai Onscial RecOrd.-The following
,sH.eiel record shows temperatures during
~. AS twenty -four hours IN comparison
VIII the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Daily Radio Program
Thursday. July 6
VIZ Newark 900 meiersl

u r. t8 D.. 90 -Muslca, program every
iNlr
NrafIrr fIrrcaff.
fffr and % W - AGRICULTURAL feinFir-
s.Hr O. m shipping news
y my-"Ja-k Rabbit stories by DAVID
Cory 800.
5.1s D. On -"ciflzsnshlp." Hafhaniel Phil
lIrH
T.ft y m Taking rho Work ont o.
If1laen.rri.." fy Mrs J. g. f,rel
3D. n-s-.rrrIf o. fnr N.riffh street
rarG f-l r.eresl. 81 BROOKLYN. under ih~
direction ~ Lieutenant Frank D. Houis
I'.nernnl. ION fhe square 'icofTla.
''franef.. River Noun. Atlantis "a
flffr BOO fnIr pafffl. Three n.CiocA 10
fhe Morning" Stumbling. tagst
rromb1ar.~ CTS Tee" stealing" and
"Ffnf--Taneled Hammer"
/. IL - ILL. E..u--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
NNr. rcdloe's Island u.iGo netersl
signal Corps. I. :. Army

TO g.. m Instruction In radio.
900 r ir-CDncerf uadfr tfe direction ~
Cll-lsr ID fs1srson. lI Negro Music. .
o. fIr chairman. 80 faf "Onaway.
Awake Beloved d" tbl just YOU PEN
fHu l.lfInrr1n1. tenor. f-f fantasy fnf
10000 Dol 10 minor Nisf s0nnfna q. Tnlley,
f.n...f. IfI aI "Nlfforif milo core
tuJ "l.lr0fr" OTTO Bohnnan. haryionr I
60 Pace 90 Face with NarDunfll
D.. rarl.s 10 1asntf1n. IfI fal Mat
fnafa." tbl. "From the Land ~ the
s..-Ll1e Nafrf." renWan Loriaggood +.
30 faI SHADOW Dance. thl To q
Wild Rose" frI nafiade in Minor.
..isr IHUeY. NI. Ballfie 81 Adama tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
MGY. Schenectady laGn mctcrsls

1880 p. m.-Early s.oos market quota
lions
o D. m.s-produce and stock market quo
fsf40na. bafcbail results. rfrs bulletins
= 81. ui Red Cross address, Public
Health
7.f5 o. m.-conc'rt program. BASS solo
Il bear So Foe John IlcE. violin and
orran. "Eerccufr" Airs George Eiwcll.
dIrsAlHf. Eafl liummei. yioIuisf con-
frlIf0 solo. Amour. V.rua rl'aider "
Louise Heaman Haefncr. piano rolo.
'Impf0mpfu." Stanley Hummei. bass
solo. ..The Two 6lenadlers" John Dick
corf~aifo solo. June" Louise Dcaman
Ilaefrrr. violin and plano. aniaute. al
leFro. Concerto V minor. Earl ilmmcl.
STANLEY fflmme4. bass solo. ~tanlnr ri
on thc Ufaer omar" John Dick violin
and piano. -'Schrr1n Taranfclle.' Earl
Tlufnmel. stanley liummci. contraltp
to.0 -Iy the waters % Nlnnfionka.
Louise Hcaman Hncfncr. bass solo. The
Beafhiea@ Army John DICK, c9nirhlto
solo with violin and organ. Largo.
Mrs Hacfnsr. Mrs. ElwcN and Earl
Iummcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

$40 o. m Edaa BEATRICE Bloom. fopraro.
2 Thyrsfnn Eoe. piano 'itfic Boy
Blue" .Iu-h Love Song "U0mns."
. go g. -rhonograph records
$50 D. m f.eoia T. Fisher. soprano. J.
Thurafon SOC. piano.
so D. m-Paria cable on fashions. sub
Ject-"The Sew Hair Dressing and Ac-
cefsorlcH"
1870 D. 10 Elena Avcdano. fopra no I:
Roger Baidrith. tenor. !. Thursfon noe
az tho piano. Arlas by NJ HaidriCh
Flower song from Carmen. - u.4
.ialfr.F $50 Tc Ouvid0. Soprano solos.
"sonc OF the Soul" "Oiannina Mia
C.Tne flrcfy D.. by the Water % Min
uffunanr "I.nfH ne from la Boz
hemc." "Iudolph'F Narrative" Mr..
Baidrioh. My Name ls Mimi" Miss
Aysdano. 90 Sweetest Maiden" duet.
.lias AvrdanO and Mr Baldrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Sports Shop

l8 French knitted suits
Yesterday S45-Today $3.50
In nastel colors. trimmed with silk braid.
80 English tweed suits
Yesterday S29.5o-Today STATS
Is Sleeveless flannel dresses
Yesterday $975-Today $5.75
80 Sleeveless tweed frocks with capes
Yesterday $14.75-Today $lO75
40 Wool or khaki skirts
Yesterday 1895 and S4.95-Today S2.95
40 Slip-over and tuxedo wool sweaters
Yesterday S6.75-Today $2.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
H. soli p m. 1910 sp. m. so.o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Humidity

NJ ''iiP. n. sslsp. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
MegHgees
Lingerie

222 Philippine embroidered canisoles
Yesterday S1.95 to S4.95
Today CSC to $2.45
Flesh color crepe dc chine or radum silk.
II Porto Rican nainsook camisoles
Yesterday $l.50 to $5-Todsy 75c, $3.50
so Pink crepe de chine vests and drawers
Yesterday S1.95 to S5.95
Today csc to S2.95
Extra size Porto Ricon, fine nainsook
277 Nightgowns-emb. or drawn work
Yesterday $2.95 to SIS
Today S1.45 to $3.50
Isl Envelope chemises
Yesterday $2.95 to S6.75
Today $1.45 to $685.
Embroidery or drawn work.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Coolest and
loveliest Blouses
OF fine nets,
$3.50 TO $3.50

Exquisite hand made
Irish and flet laces lend
distinction to the many
charming models which
are smartly made in chalk,
ivory white or ecru net.
Sizes 80 TO 40,
Models for trotteur and sports
wear. Frill blouses, daintily
tucked and trimmed with Irish
lace. Blouses with long, tuxedo
collars and vestees inset with
filet and edged with Irish lace.
Blouses with pinafore collars
and vcstee effects, delightfully."-
trimmed with Irish or .filet lace
and embroidered net.
Overblouses. too, simply
tucked and hemstitched, or in
set with finely striped organdie
and trimmed with rows and
rows of tiny tucks.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

The next story:
ton Keeps Busy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
WEST ROSELlLLIAN

March 20-Miss Carrie Peterson of
Minneapolis arrived here Friday af-
tern0on to make a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. O. Tatting. She will
leave for Montana the latter part of
the week.
Arthur Bjornvick left for Willmar
Monday after weeks stay with his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gustafson.
The Fred Lindquist family are on
the sick list.
Miss Marion Renstrom come home
over Sunday to attend the funeral ct
her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Renstrom, re-
turning back on Monday.
Clarence Renstrom returned to his
home in Minneapolis Tuesday morn
ing.
Edwin Lundahl transacted business
in Olivia Monday.
Donald Tatting has been on the sick
list for some time.
Clarence Renstrom visited at the
A. NJ. Renstrom home Monday.