davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16
(Urs,sore

- Z fnfiorator! Oar bine, in Ca
pitala dumneavoastra, unde I'll
arunci ochii nn vezi decat asemeni
cxemplare? Numai putregaiu?
Es- Urmarilc razboiulni, doamnc-
le mele, e,explica Dinu Bradeanu.
$ "a zdruncinat prea tare vasul 81
toata drojdia 81 gunoaiele societa-
II All esit la suprafata. Ce vedeti
dumneavoastra aci, ca 81 in Alte
localuri, numai viermarfa ce mi
S,lna<pe hoitul llnei lumi yechh In
.toate tarile carl all suferit cum.
plitul razboiu s'a petrecut acelas
hcru. Din prabusirea nnei slumi
asezate pc sanatoase tenelii, s'a
ridicat pnlberea &c straluceste al
II lumina unui scare APPARENT. "a
4 Acest yolum - poate pro,
cura u Editurs siarului Ram.
"a, s Bucureyti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16
FABRICA DE NOBILI DELA
VATICAN.
Titlu1i de cumparat.

In timpul din urma nu s'a mai
anzit asa de mutt de inobilizari de
catra Papa, 81 Gu toate acestea in
trecut negustoria ell diplome nobi-
liare fost pentru Sfantul Scaun
0 afacere foarte infloritoare. Cut
rios este ca tocmai Franta repub-
licana. care Sc bazeaza doar pc ira
ditiunea marei revolutiuni da pc
eel mai multi musterii pentru sdiplo
mele nobiliare furnizate de Roma.
Prcturile era,l moderate. Pentru
$4,000 franci puteai sd devil duce.
pentru 10000 conte, pentru 10000
baron.
Pc cat stim, acrm intreaga suma
trebuia platita inainte; mai inain-
te sc numara abba cand Sc inmana
diploma.
Intro ri. un baRcher bogat plati
numai jumatate din suma cuvenita.
Cardinalul Vanutelli, care era pc
atunci secretar de stat al Vatica-
nului 10 facu 81 el bancherului. Ii
dete sgarcitului inobilat titlul de
conte di Monte-Avarica. Bancherul
trimise pc loc restul, GU rugamin-
tea sal scape de titlul acesta prea
transparent.
Latineasca, in care sunt scrisc
diplomele acestea, nu este tocmai
clasica 81 virtutilc 81 meritele, pc
carl Sc intemeiaza inobilarea, MI
prea corespund' alevarului. Una
din armoariile cele mai mandre
81 diplomele cele mai splendidc a
fost inmanata ulmi mare ncgustOr
de untdelemn din Nizza, anume
Astrando, cand Ia inaltat "duce
roman. I'm don1n Dachery, fiul
unui pravilias din Saint-Quentin,
a devenit "duce d'Achery''; un
domn Henry dexenit "print de
Nissole'' 81 un oarecare Laforgc,
care dupa cum "a dovedit, a fost
de mai multe orr in conflict ell co
dul penal, a devenit, prin gratia
Sfantului Scaun, "ld,lce Gle Viten-
val. - s =
In totdeauna fiji de negustori
repede imbogatiti, All fost eel MAJ
buni musterii al acestei fabrici
de nobili. Lumea de sigur Isl bate
joe de Ell, dar oamenii All memorie
slaba 81 in generatiunea a doua, q
treia nimeni nu-si mai bate capul
cum s'a alcs familia en- un num(
asa de armOnios.
"Universul')
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16

J earl All displs facerea de banci
lplantatia de flori 81 in amintires
acestora an dat numele lor aleelol
exact in numad Gle trei: aleea ingi
4 ner Ghika, alea dir. Gomoill 81 ge.
neral Cantacuzino. Intrarea in
pare costa = lei de persoana, proba.
bill pentru intretinerea lui dandu.
Sc 81 abonamente vilegiaturistilor
Parcnl apartinea vechiului schit
care G la intrarea parcului
contine acm> 81 un muzeu petro-
cratic.
lnainte de razboi flmctionau aci
81 bal calde sarate. Instalatia dete-
riorata exista 81 astazi, insa In
daratnicia celor carl conduc trebu-
. rile aci nu STA inteles interesul 81
le-au Asat nereparate pana in pre-
zent. Aceasta indar5tnicie Sc mai
manifesto 81 in alte privinte: VIII
tatorul este lie discretia birjarilor
din sat, a locuitorilor in general
pentru locuinte 81 alimente. Nh
exista nici un restaurant sau local,
unde sc poate petrece ora seara
afara de hanul Morarescu, asa ca
majoritate vizitatOrilor trebuesc sa
fic familisti, ca sd faca menaiul in
casa daca vOesc sd Sc stabileasca va
ra i'll aceasta localitate. De aceia
are 81 prea putini vizitatori in COM
paratie ell Telega, aci venind mai
mutt amatorii Gle viata linistita
patriarhala de sat 81 stunt multi
care win in mod regulat de 1O-.l5
ami!
Duminicele 81 sarbatorile vim es-
cursionisti numerosi din localitatile
dimprejur ell trasurile, automobi-
lele 81 carele GU boi, plecand seara
de unde au VENT.
Intre lucrurile de vazut i'm Bre-
bu 81 biserica noua construita
inainte de razboi 81 la a carei orna-
mentare 81 pictura a fost angajat
I'm element de mana fntai, pictorul
Marchetti, fost professor de belle
arte in Italia la Sassa- -Ferrato. A.
ccsta mai facut cate-va operc in
tara, insa in Brebu e amenintat sd
|nu-si termine lucrarea din cauza
putinului STINT artistic al comite-
|tului, care apreciaza probabil pie
Ftura cu metrul 81 ignoreaza puterea
conceptiei, executarea eli minutio-
asa, ammonia culorilor etc. etc.
Anul acesta au fost trimese 81
doua colonii scolare la Brebu, unde
au stat fie-care cate 20 luna. Pri-
ma a fost de baeti sub conducerea
unui ON de inima, pc cat. Sc spu-
ne, care sfa ingrijit de aproape de
nevoile copiilor DAFT in seama sa
pentru a Sc intari 81 recrea. Nh tot
acelasi mcru Sc spune de a dOua
colonie, aceasta de fete, de oarece
copii an fost subnutriti danduli-se
alimcnte avariate, laptele dublat
sau triplat Gu apa 81 in general
cantitati insuficiente Gle ,hrana
Copilel erau foarte multumite. ca
So pot intoarce acasa 81 MI aratau
nici ln regret ca Darasesc o regiu-
ne atat de frumoasa. Ar fl de dOrit
ca organizatorii coloniilor 81 mi
nisterul instructed sd faca un con-
troll mai sever 81 inopinat la aceste
colonii, caci ele pot da rezultate
dezastruoase, daca Sc speculeaza 81
restul de rezistenta al acestor mic
dcsmosteniti. Caznl de fata ar me-
rita sa fie anchetat 81 daca cele &C
Sc spun s'ar dOvedi adevarate. off
cialitatea nu ar trebui "a pregett
. a pnblica cele constatate, ca opro
biul public sa stigmatizezee asa cum
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16
DACA VREI

81 M intinxi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in caz oand al r4mas
fkrx o man6 san IN picior in.
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. r. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16
ST Dinu Sc uita la ceas.

81 Dinu Sc uita la ceas.
Afara, Sc despartira. Wanda
petrecu ziua in sanul familiei. la
verisoarele eli Liudmila 81 Trina
Mihailovna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
STATES IOWA
RENTERS WILL
MIGRATE HERE
E. M. Larson, Local Farmer,
Thinks Lack of Informa-
e. ton Is Drawback.

That North Dakota farm andsa are
attractive to farmers in other sections
Of the country, especially to those VINO
ent their land, is indicated by a letter
written to H. o. Williams of the state
immigration department. by Ernest M.
Larson, farmer, living near Grand
Forks. ~
Mr.. Larson came to North Dakota
from Iowa and purchased a farm
along the Red River not Jar o this
city. He has bee favprably I'M
pressed with the region and maintains
that Iowa renters will move; and VIII
move to North Dakota, II they get
the proper information.
Mr.. Williams recently made a trip
into Iowa in an effort to persuade rem
tiers there to move into this state. Re-
ferring to the trip, Il portion or MI
Larson's letter follows:
II have just been reading an article
in the Herald about your trip into
Iowa. =.
II came here from Iowa, purchased
a farm along the Red river.
You are right, the Iowa renters
are going to move and will move here
if they get any information Yorth
while from here.
II am going to Mason City and MAJ
shalltown. my home, Christmas. Have
YOU any late soil maps of North Da-
kota or literature on hand? Also, il
you desire to do so, I would like the
names Of prospective North Dakota
settlers you have on hand.
II fully expect to be able to tnflu-
ence some others to come here in the
near future" g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

Any man with a bit of ability in
handling woodwork tools somd spare
time, and a willingness to help provide
cheer for youngsters at Christmas
time, is urged to meet with others OF
his kind tonight between Z and 9
o'clock in the manual training room
Of the high school building. This
may be reached through the Fifth
street entrance.
The work of making Christmas toys
has been followed by a number Of To-
cal men preceding each holiday season
for several years under the direction
of the manual training department Of
the high school. which provides the
necessary tools and lumber. A. E.
Howell, manual training instructor, is
in charge of the work this year. 2
The toys made in this way are dis
tributed to various children OF, the
city by The Herald Santa Claus girls.
An invitation to assist in this work
or play, as some term it, i'd extended
to those who have taken part pre-
viously, and to any others who r
to give their services. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
MERCHANTS FAVOR
POULTRY AND CORN
AND POTATO SHOWS

Directors Of the Merchants ascot
alton, at their weekly meeting today
in the Columbia hotel, We're visited by
+ Robert Stake. manager of the Wool
worth store here, and District Mana
ger Fowler of the Woolworth stores IN
this district.
Among the matters mentioned by
Mr.. Fowler was that of closing stores
on Arm!stice day. He said that the
Wool,,orth stores had been in the
habit OF following the policy of other
This year, he said, Of the IS Wool
worth stores in the district, only eight
were closed on November IL.
The merchants discussed, the Red
River Valley Corn and Potato show
to be held here February 1, 2 and 8,
and the Red River Valley Poultry
show, to be held prior to and during
that time, and signified their intention
Of supporting these events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
NAME PERSONNEL
OF UNIVERSITY
DEBATING TEAMS

The six University of North Dakota
students who will represent the school
in intercollegiate debates this year
were named Wednesday evening fol-
lowing the final inter-society and free
for-all debate.
Samuel Aandahl, James Gonmy,
George Fraser, Eldon Hanson, Gustaf
Lindell and Duane Squires form the
sextet. Alta Bye and Milton Hig-
gins were named as alternates.
Debates have been scheduled for
next March with Hamline university,
University of South Dakota and St.
Olaf college. A triangular debate will
be held some time in April.
The free-for-all contest Wednesday
evening, open to all students, closed
a series Of three ~inter-society debates
held for the purpose Of selecting the
! university teams. The affirmative was
given the decision in the contest, the
question being, Resolved, that the
plan of the Kansas industrial cour1
should be adopted by other states
Those on the winning team We're: FL
don Hanson, Keith Sanberg and JAIME.
Conmy. UNFOLDING the negative were
! George fraser, Samuel Aandahl an
Alpha Bye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SPEAKS ABOUT
SCHOLARSHIPS R $:
DR.. Guy r. Vowles Address
Is State University Stu
dents Today.

Five hundred and tforty-four schol-
ars have gone to Oxford university
from the United States since 1904,
said DIR. Guy r. Vow4es, of the state
university, in addressing the students
Of the institution at the weekly con-
vocation exercises this morning. DR..
Vowles spoke on the subject of OK
fore and the Rhodes Scholarships"
The mex scholar to be elected from
this state, on December 2, will be the
tenth to 60 from, North Dakota, he
said. There are seven candidates for
the honor, the university being allow
ed four, and three being allowed from
other, parts of the state. Each Rhodes
scholar gets an equivalent OF about
$500 a year.
oxford university history goes back
to the eleventh century, DIR. VoWles
pointed out. 1t sprang from ona
teries and has been in existence three
times as long as Harvard university.
The institution excels in many things,
he said, but most of all In the states
men it has turned out. 1t Is a testing
place for the student.
One of the features of the place is
the library facilities. The institution
itself makes u0e of the advisory sys-
tenn in it's curriculum. it is required
lIldl liz ~ 81 sN"t 49,
by the scholars to all events, h a C
ulty members displaying, their grad
uate gowns. The speaker indicated
hat from 80 to 95 per cent of the
scholars took part in some form or
other Of athletics.
DR.. vowles was himself a Rhodes
scholar and spoke from a personal
standpoint. In the course of this talk
he read from a letter written by
| Gjems Fraser, who with Franc Craw-
ford is now at Oxford from, North
Dakota. concerning the school and his
experiences. The scholarships were
! established by Cecil Rhodes In 1904.
A short talk was given at the be-
ginning of the program by Miss Miri-
F., am Moss, of Chicago. concerning the
student relief fund drive. A violin
solo was presented by Miss Ausilga
Sorenson. Professor Gottfried r.
! HUT presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
MODEL. \ !O|'E| LCHY ( ]
CHILDHOOD IS
BEElNCPLANNE|!;|Dl
Yeomen Official Says This This.
District May Be
Chosen.

That this district has as good a
chance as many Others Of being Sc,
lectede as the site Of q proposed
model city Of childhood" that is be-
ing provided for by the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, was intimated
by w. F. Sem, national treasurer,
who was in Grand Forks this morn.
ing comforting With local officials, OF
the order.
The model city Of childhood" was
decided upon at the national conven-
ton Of the organization In Denver,
Colo, two year ago.. It is to consist
of from 1875 to $50 homes together
with schools. churches, farms and a
bank, and is to cost several millions
of dollars. according to announced
plans. About 1900 acres Of land
would be purchased by the Yeomen
for the city. Mr.. Sem said. Plans are
to select the site in the next few
months and begin work in the spring.
More than 400 cities and sites in the
country have applied for the colony
but it probably will go to North or
South Dakota, Minnesota or Iowa, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Sem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
ADDITIONAL POWER
LINES PLANNED FOR
MINNESOTA VILLAGES

Extension Of the Red River Power
company's lines and service to several
Minnesota towns, Oklee, Plummer and
Brooks, and perhaps later to Mentor,
Mcintosh, Erskine and Fosston, is now
believed to be a possibility.
w. H. Brown general manager of
the power company here. and Charles
Loring of the Minneapolis office of the
Northern States Power company, re-
Gently met in Red Lake Falls with
representatives of the several villages,
who in turn will take up the matter
with their citizens. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
University Y. M. c. A. +
Plans Meeting Tonight

, The Y. M. c. A. Of the University of
North Dakota will hold its first OF a
series of group meetings this evening
at 1880 o'clock in the "Y" rooms,
Bulge hall, according to announce
ment made by Oscar B. Benson, secre7
tary.
It is the plan of the association to
hold q meeting of this nature once
each week in which every member of
the male student body is invited to
participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
CASHED WORTHLESS
CHECKS; IS GIVEN
~ 30 DAYS IN JAIL

Thirty days in Jail on a charge of
passing worthless checks was the SEN
tencel passed by Judge R. J, Purcell
on William Schultz. who gives his
home as Darlington, ND.
checks drawn on the First National
bank of Grand Forks. The checks
were for IS. SIS ana $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
TO COMPLETE DRIVE
FOR SALVATION ARMY

A canvass of the city to raise $3.50,
the unsolicited part Of the $500
quota set for the recent Salvation
Army drive here, is to be made next
Saturday, it Is announced.
The canvass will start at 9 O'Clock
Saturday morning and continue Until
6 o'clock in the evening. It will be
under the management of Mrs. c.. E.
Brawner. Mrs. Alvin Clifford and Mrs,
Robert Green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
HILLSBORO TERM
OVER IN TWO WEEKS

District Judge c. M. Cooley is again
presiding over cour sessions. at Hills
boro this week. Practically all of the
cases being tried before him are civil
actions. M -
The local judge has been holding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

not necessarily mean that DR.. Ball 10
enthusiastic over the matter. IT
doee not mean that DR.. Ball IL anxious
for DR.. Layton to be elected. although
the senior Senator may avow In =
vigorous way that he 10 giving loyal
support to the Republican ticket Of
which DR.. Layton Ia an important and
part.
Rail and du Pont.
Now. what about tho relationship
between Senator Coleman du Pont and
Senator L. Heisler BallY
There is every reason in the world
why Ball should deep down in his
heart, hope for du Points defeat.
though II must be conceded the senior
Senator 10 supporting the junior Sena-
tor. at least perfunctorily.
Balls friends throughout the State
understand the situation. They know
du' Points election would not be TO the
advantage OF Ball. but that du Points
defeat would greatly enhance Balls
chances for election in 1924, They
know Ball would much prefer to have
Bayard as his colleague in the Senate,
for with a Democrat in that body to
contend with. instead Of n Republican
Ball could have things his own way
He would be master of the situation
He would not have to see the other
Senator about appointments. but
could take all in sight. fortifying him
self for prepetuation in office.
Those Delaware Republicans who
hope TO see both Layton and du Pont
defeated point out there are many
elements working together to encom-
pass the defeat OF these two men. I'VE
are tired of du Pontism in Delaware,
said ono OF them. I'VE hope for a bet
ter and brighter day with the defea,
Of Coleman du Pont. II was a sac
day when he forced himself into the
political life. of Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
wculd Nave Him wNhAr.w.
DEATaA.

HENDRIXSoN---In this city on scp,em
Der IL, la22, Lillian NJ. daughter Of
l. Hendrinson. in her 4sth war.
Relatives, friends. Delaware Chapter,
No l. O y. ;, are invited TO attend the
funeral services ~ the residence OF her
mother. s25 South Jackson street on
Saturday afternoon. September l6. At 80
@ clock. city time. fnterment ~ Silver
brook cemetery.
MEEkAM--in this city on Sept. u. 1922.
James Msekar,. age - yesrs
Relaf fives and friends are invited 20
a,tend the funeral ssrvicss ~ HE late
residence 40 4. seventh street. on Mon
day afternoon. At 8 clock. lnterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
2ANE-In this city. on September Is
1922 Susa ma ID. wife Of William H
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend thu .un-ral services ~ her late resi-
dencc. No. 407 West Twenty ninth street,
or Monday, september is, at 3 o'clock
ln,ermcnt Klverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
A. u. CONFERENCE.
Committees Appointed Mt the Annual
Session Being Held Here.

At the general conference Of the
African Union Church, now in ses-
sion at the A. u. Church. Ninth and
French streets. committees were ap-
pointed yesterday on state OF coun-
try. temperance. revision OF the
Book Of Discipline and boundary OF
conference.
Rev. Henry Y. Arnett Of Bethel
Church. made an address which was
responded to by Rev. Simon Hines.
on behalf of the conference. Others
who delivered addresses during the
session were Rev. B. T. Moore. Rev
l.. H. LonAax and Rev. DR.. Faust
Today was devoted TO the Home Mite
Missionary Society work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

might the quality line jersey and Bromley
Kind the MRS cod have for
and
you'll make splendid There
Last lnnR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Elkton road, about three-quarters OF
a mile from the Iron Hill Station, was
destroyed by fire shortly after 8 O'Clock
last night. This same farm was visit
ed by fire two years ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
SENATOR DU PONT
, ALSO LOOKED ON
As A SURE LOSER
Kent and Sussex Expected to
Give Necessary Demo-
cratic Majovities.
AS VIEWED IN WASHINGTON
erectal pisratch From Every Evenings .
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every. Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. Sept. is--An educated
and prominent Negro Of Delaware.
who ia reruted 10 he wealthy. . man
who takes great interest in the AZ
fairs of his state. has brought 70
Washington what may be termed the
Negroes visw Of the political situs-
ton In Delaware A. relstes TO the
campaign In that State Of the candi-
datce fos Representative and for sens-
tor.
This Negro. according 10 certain Re-
puhlicsns who have talked with him,
said tho Nesroee in Delaware were
r~y going 10 vote for Representa- tive
Caleb r. Layton. as was clearly indi-
Gated last Friday night At Middletown.
Delaware. when Charles Colbourne,
colored. in an address 10 a large group
81 HE race. attacked Dr. Layton's
record in Congress and vehemently
declared he was not going 20 support
the doctor. but vaa going 10 scratch
him. Il am goinS 10 run my eye
down the Republican ticket" he is
reported 10 have said. "and when
come 10 the name OF Or. Layton, I
an goins TO run my pencil through
"a. and then vote for my good friend,
Judge Royce"
This WAS a tense moment with the
audience. IL is said. and when the
speaker tested the sentiment OF the
voters present he found their response
was enthusiastic and all but una nj
mous. When the speaker asked his
audience 70 etand by him in his oppo-
elton 20 pr. Layton. IL ie esid they re-
sponded with a shoT; Of approval.
This means that a great majority Of
30 per cent Of the Republican vote OF
Delaware ie already fixed against the
reelection Of Repre- Layton.
The Negroes are not the only ones
IN Delaware who are anxious 70 de-
feat Dr. Layton. The women are
against HIM on account OF his vote
on the Maternity bill and the soldiers
are asainet him on account Of his vote
on the Bonus bill. 20 cay nothing abou,
other influences that are working for
his defeat
wculd Nave him withdraw.
u e understood here that Senator
Coleman du Pont, who 10 now in ths
fght Of his life 10 have himself elected
10 the Senate, would be greatly reliev-
ed u Or, Layton would withdraw from
the race, as he regards the doctort
candidacy, linked with his as IL A' q,
q crushing handicap. He fesrs DR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Saturday Specials From the
Downstairs Store Domestic
Section

Buy your fall needs now all linen
table Damask, 72 inches wide,
reduced to $500.
Splendid quality are these mer-
cerized Table Cloths, pretty pat
terms to select from; ~ inches wide
at 75c.
A splendid opportunity to pur-
chase Turkish Towels 20 SO,
These are reduced tomorrow To
25c each.
Large Turkish Bath Towels %
46 but good heavy quality, are
priced very special for tomorrow,
at SOC each.
Your fall and winter supply Of
Honey Comb Bad Spreads should
be filed tomorrow at this special
price, full size ,s2.25.
DoWnst;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Girls Knicker and Bloomer
Dresses---Special $2.98

Thsse Kncker and Blooncr Drese s'nsi
school Wade fine assorted cheek and plaid
the fan coors Buy the little Of hse pnd
add her school Plenty other
in complete size from to IA At see s2Se.
First Floor Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Panico Cloth is offered tomorrow
in six very popular shades and splen-
did quality too. Reduced to SOC.
Plain and striped Madras Shirt
ings for the men and boys, these
are 81 Inches wide and reduced to
25c.
A very special selling tomorrow
Of fine wool Blankets in plai n
plaid and pink and blue borders.
$3.50 to 5000.
Here.is extraordinary special
offer tomorrow in handsome cotton
Blankets, with pink and blue
border; there is only limited
amount of the fne blankets to offer
SO be here early in the morning and
get your winter supply, reduced
to SIPS and $3.50.
- Cx1.~