davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21

IN THE DlS!RlSn 1yt ~ YS ~ IH'r
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IL AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
FowDER RIVER.
Butte County Bank of Belle
Fourche, South Dakota. a
banking corporation OF
South Dakota.
Fred w. Rue and Erya E;
Rue. his wife. Matt Benl
and ker u. Dunlop.
Defendants
TO BE SOLD at sher ,n1s Sale OF. on
o'clcck r. NJ. at The, front door OF
the Court House at Broadus; Powder
River County. Montana. the 1oiiowlhs
described property. to-wlt:
Southwest quarter of the South
two. North half of the northeast
SS satfsf, sa Quarter of Section Twen-
tv,seven. Nerth half of the North
west quarter, West half OF the
northeast q uartsr OF SeE.io" Of The
Southwest quarter of Section th,r-
ty-five Southeast quarter or the
Southwest quarter. North haiI G.
quarter of the Southwest quarter
of Section twenty-five. southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter,
East half of the Northwest quarter,
Southeast quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-seyen, Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter Of Section TWEEN
ty-seven. Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section thir-
tv-four. North half of the South
west quarter. Southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter tless five
acres) Of Section thirty-fiye. all in
Township six south CT Range
fifty-two East of the Montana Me-
ridian. Northwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter. Northeast quar-.
| ter of the Northwest quarter OF
Section two, North half of the
Northeast quarter of Section three
in Township Seven South of Range
fifty-two east of the Montana Me
ridian. containing 1.155 acres. in
| all. all being situated in Powder
| River County. Montana.
Dated this 10th day of April. 1922.
| w +. SUFFER-.
Sheriff of Powder River County.
! Montana A21-M1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21
E. c. MARTIN,
Plaintiff.

+. c. MARTINI,
Plaintiff
ROBERT e. SK4A<sGS, a widower,
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA. COR
poration. and \. \. SkAGGS,
Defendants
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF sHnalrs-s sALn.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
POWDER RIVER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21

Henry Boyes of Powderville was in
town Tuesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-21
NOTlCE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DlSIKlCi
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
POWDER RIVER.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION UNIQUE

Under Republican administration nation for the first
time its history has been able through great major
preston without financial panic Herbert Hoover secretary
commerce. told members of the
at luncheon in Denver last week.
Secretary Hoover declared that although nation had been
through period of difficulty than appreciated by
great majority of folks and that suffered as result
OF exravagance, and during
datey after the turn for the better July 1921
that since that date the nation has been steadily climbing upward
from the bottom of the economic ditch.'
We have sometime blrough the of the de-
preston he said, and the recovery As
92 was year OF iqudation 1922 year recuperation,
Secretary Hoover described government bv means Of
he War Finance corporation farmer from
bankruptcy by making loans which agrcu
urai credit and placed of farm products on firm basis
Administration plans for further strengthening financial
structure for the protection the producer outlined
There has been another administration Secretary
Hoover d that confronted nature of things with
complex series OF problems be form nv
t government Secretary Hoover described the Harding
adistraton reducing federal two ways by official
economy and efficiency and by international which
made possible reduction in armaments g't'
W the money the federal collects in taxes
sad 62 cent for the previous wars 25
per cent for future very remainder d.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
THE COAL STRIKE

big starting President Lewis rather
remarks that the big coal operators have conspred
corporations crush the unions But the fact
done and doing half as
coal has been done and being
foreign speaking associates
board Already Lewis to be anticipating the
strike The Post not yet making
preeng leave the outcome to future develop
scared before the battle has started
worried They can't be expected to sell
they have coal to SELL The public is not worried be-
they expect badly need of coal for many
months to
If the miners are it's their privilege to
might perhaps with profit remember that strikes
are with public sentiment against the move
started and backed The printers tried
months and they found easy matter and the
tie notwithstanding the thousands of dollars they
spent propaganda the packnghouse unions tried and
made failure OF the
they very much needed
thing about this coal miners strike: the
picked the for the operators and
pubc could possibly have selected for the commence
ment hostities-and ought to be thankful for that
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH?

The decided that Chago has made show
ing that confscatory The Illinois
a ruling for service which the fedora
udg least
The court examining ruling found
given for thirty three principal art
per between August 5 1920
August that eleven principal articles of dry goods
had decreased 42.s9 per cent.
difficulty with this said the court de-
food and dry goods into labor but the
dishonesty city lay ignoring the question OF
wages the threw that
of living the air it automatically
affected the of operation of without being reduced
find food
did anything to street companys roll until
it applied there
Nothing could better illustrate the mental dishonesty of ad
mnistraion tactics Neither the city lawyers the members OF
commission had the that sticking
while the for being eminated-Ch
Daily Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

build organization National Bloc
This again socialism for looking the
proposed program of this organization finds old
ideas only thny covered with different Ian
The danger however the organization is the
will Immediately connect this with what called the
farmers bloc in Congress- They will harm thsndeed
will think in the interest of better farming conditions should
have support knowing that there absolutely connection
National Bloc directed by Towney
farmers congress- The
undoubtedly selected because would confuse and de-
ceive.
This movement it sad will pick up the shel OF
he Partisan League Colorado Men will be
handle affairs this who have been prominently
NonPartisan League
farmers bankers and all others special another system to
from the farmers will be worked successfully
Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
CHANGING THE NAME AGAIN

few the socialists of North Dakota finding the
of preaching and teaching socialism under another
the NonParsan League int The belief the
would be fooled proved They fooled They
political disaster followed Townley
who headed and still does head the Non Partisan
public addresses admits experiments
have been a rank failure. ~ "s
But the idea of fooing the people
from them through membership fees still uppems the
Townley by Marsh who heads what
the National Farm Council composed
organizations With little membership
being radical Of the kind Tonley the February
perfected a at Chicago conference *
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
DIES AT RANCH HOME

MOrtician W. H. Farnum was called
to Divide creek last Wednesday on ac.
count Of the death Of Mrs. Mary
Inger Siddell, who died at her ranch
home.
The body was brought to Glenwood
and prepared for burial and was
shipped the same nigh. TO Wichita,
Kansas, for interment.
Deceased is survived by her hus.
band Bert siddell, and sister, Mrs
Martha A. Dawson, who arrived from
Wichita to accompany the remains to
her home city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Winnie Fitzgerald and daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, who have spent the
past four months visiting their son and
brother, Henry Fitzgerald, in Redonda
Beach, California, returned home last
Thursday night.
They were in love with the climate
Of Southern California and contemplate
making return trip next fall. They
each returned very much benefited in
health by the change of climate. Miss
Bessie resumed her duties as assistant
manager at the local telephone office
the first Of this month.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Remarkable strides the industrial plants
friendly understanding employers
ployes being made
hundred industrial companies ranging
avey small with only few hundred employees corpora
thousands working
which give
voice in
The number of included
make city the of New York In the employs
joined world wide
their wages. ..-....
Among public utility companies, the plan of knitting manage
and closely ownership on
growing in favor.
All earn operating expenses ncld
rent salaries wages sum sufficient to max
good all depreciation return on Capitalization
that represents honest values
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
DIES AT GYPSUM

Undertaken ]. I. Burdge and wife
left Tuesday afternoon for Gypsum,
where they were called to prepare the
body Of Mrs. Lucy Myrtle Orr, wife Of
Robert O. Orr, proprietor Of the Gyp-
sum garage.
Deceased was 20 years Of age and
leaves her husband, six-year-old daugh.
ter and three.weeks-old baby. The
body was to be shipped to Yampah for
burial. t...
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
NED's SHINING PARLoR

Ned Robinson has renovated and
painted his shining parlor, and is bet
ter than ever prepared to serve his
patrons in first class manner. He has
put in. new stand, with removable
foot rests and upholstered seats, and
especially invites ladies to come and
have their shoes shined, guaranteeing
safety to clothing by reason of the
removable foot rests.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
OUR SPECIAL FEATURE STORIES

spite of last week the effect that
special feature would be started The Glenwood
Post this week. the difficulty Of getting service from
craving impossible for the articles
before week.
With weeks hope the articles and print
each until the ended These
by forestry officials and they will
revelation only non-resen who read them, but also
people who wholly unacquaned with
grandeur mountain retreats the chief
of this Rocky Mountain region. -t,
these articles Subscribe for The Post and send it
South You could please them
could we'll describe the beau
country hundred letters Look forward to these
beginning week. and if they not each of them
worth many times subscription The Post for year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Frank Kraemer suffered
stroke of appoplexy about six O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the homo Of her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, on
Eighth street.
Although slightly improved at this
writing, Mrs. Kraemer is in a serious
condition.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!

A meeting Of the clean up, paint up
committee will be held at the city hall
next Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock.
All others who are interested in this
movement are invited to attend the
meeting. NJ. J. MAYE6,
Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
PARENT-rEAcHERs MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held next
Tuesday evening at the Junior High
school auditorium at eight O'Clock.
An interesting program will be given
which everyone 10 invited to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
intersstlno calepIs1,en.

1t Is estimated that II simple GfAlA
Of electrons IN pen weighs grain)
could he lsninted ~ the South pole.
they would +"r't ~n,', other with
force. ~ It..hBr,"s, s,t.~
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
Sentiment ({)ortb (Vbile
.=1n Prose and Ver$e-
SIGNS OF SPRING

There's joyous note in the vibrant breeze,
In softened winds of spring;
There's vivid green in the grass and trees,
Where the birds have come to sing.
There's fairer tinge to the azure skies
Where the breath of cold hath fled;
There's sweet glad hush as the winter dies
A requiem to the dead.
To life once more springs bud and vine
The urge to strive and grow;
And hope once more in love benign
Is attuned to the heart below.
The languid form of the park recruit
Is seen again at ease;
His form encased in an ancient suit,
With patchwork at the knees
The baseball bat and the golf club, too,
Will appear in the verdant spots
The school boy will forsake his desk,
And flee to- the cross-town lots.
The usual crop of poets sad
Will waste the usual ink
And that is what I'd do, my lad
If l knew how to think
"A D. Garrison.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

functions
The undertaken relief for the
by making possible expended
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
ANENT THIRD PARTIES

Somewhat Farmabor party the
dential campaign which great of
insignificant the latest effort launch third
Third parties and general thing make little
the public The longesved Of them the
Socialist party regardless of its and downs
times casting million votes occasionally electlng
member of nfequenty controlling city admin
srton yet make substantial in America
Though political element reckoned with the cities of
Europe.
the Popust party
of nearly generation which developed from the Farmers AL
lance quickly powerful control several western
1t reached its zenith of distress and
with the Of prosperity dissolved into thin
returning the Republican
Democratic parties
Another conspicuous third the Progreives of Theo
doe Rooseves last made large
lily Republicans dissatisfied Taft administration,
rendered public by helping elect Woodrow Wilson
president When Teddy back the G. O. the Pogreves
Bull Moos mostly with him. though became
their political fortunes with the Democratic
party.
Now gathering of Socialists leaders, Ia
Dor representatives pkesen radical farmers organza
ton spnkling of dissatisfied odne Republicans
political party appointed
iona committee later and formulate details 1t not like
that this will greater strength longevity
than the third pas that
people not That the probably why they
content with political parties, while European
countries there half a dozen
really a party in
Estates Socialists which a place
ultra radicals The conservative citizen find
of the existing parties soil which
ibis political sympathes extremely
naturally affiliate with Republicans he is liberal
trend Democratic party irresistbl
For the minority who extremely radical there said
before Socialist pary-noisy interesting
any Why
more ?-Seamboat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

WHILE it early predict the outcome of the fall
and the probable candidates
this fall George Carlson former of Colorado has
friends will
the elction If he decides the Mr.
Twill formidable candidate
Gratis ehoose against him. The friends of law and
,rder the friends cency stability
almost everybody fact who stands for the better nobler
things life will be rally
who than other turned the tide in Colorado and
the upward Carlson
with vsonhe high ideals and better than all
else he the back
Suppose let George do it,
found There executive lines
them effective He has been tried he
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Furniture and Beds

Ivory Bedroom Chair, as is S4zs; was .. ~
Ivory Bedroom Chair a is $15s; was 3.
Tables, size 42x42 when closed, brown finish,
as is. $675 each; were $1z.
Decorative Figures Of Womens Heads is $a7s each;
$780,
/ Decorative Woman's Head, as is $50; was -
] Dressing Table, brown mahogany finish, with triple
mirrors and two drawers Finish imperfect and skopwon
$l9JS; $50.
1Amercan Walnut Serving Table with sliding and
double Finish imperfect and shopworn $S5y 81
Droplezf Gase1eg Table mahogany top size 3ox6 with
Dropleaf Gateleg Table inch circular mahogany top.
each; were s.
Box Springs art ticks single size slightly damaged
and soiled SlS55 each; were $3.50.
pair Brass Beds 3-foot size ribbon finish, is. $HSs
pair; was SIS.
and Bed Section
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Remnants Of .
Houseseifely I,terest
II, Housewares
for Friday

spssisi, si.ss s.oh. These are CO.
loniaI shape and good value.
800 Rolls Soft Crepe Toilet Tissue.
Spseial CSC dozen:
soo e;s S:h:: syt. It d.,ss sss.s ha'es a esss
II Large. Hrssms. sse each. six-
string, smooth handles: Were $1.O.
S1 wan busters, $50 each. Long
handlss: slightly soiied. Were 9Sc.
q Hsavy ccssus.sssd 1ssse' GssesEs
t7 f%s.:f'i % iiSsin0m Sssi,0n e1psssal1 ppeusls 1..,,r,.
Special, $l.eS each. Two-Quart size.
II idsei xluminnm BAKING Psns.
Special, 06c each. These are the
Double size that many women like.
% wash Doilers. sbc' each. Cop
peF bottom: family size: Wsrs Yer y g: 81:
= ;.s,ss Teus,sss a. rsasy oSr .ss1 sss. eoss Sss
10 Bread BoIss. sSc each. With
white rolled tops; medium size. Were
Iirsl.,s cesksrs. Special, s7.sts
each. One-compaftment size. lifted
WITH wear.s.er% e ,cSSs:as sss Stensils. e nas N.
inch siss: natural wood; slightly
damaecd, We're $3.50. -
I White 1athfoom Csbfnst. $3.S6.
Good mirror door: sliSht1y damaged.
1eic Gas ovsu. ss.e6. Glass
6ooe; two-burner: saiShtly damaged.
Bssss Yeldine Fire screen. $s.sS.
q inches hish;.l slishtiy damaged
Was $50.
j Kitphsaetts Qabinst Table. S19,7k,
With porcelain top: slightly DAM
1orcsasin.tep Kitchen Tabls.
80. .SS. 46-inch with drawers; slight
" damaged. Was $3.50.
Housewares section. Fifth noor. -
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Great Reductions on
WILLOW Reed Furniture

2 Brown Reed Fiber Chairs.
spring seat and upholstered in
English cFetonne. ~, were
Reed, Rockers, large size,
spring seat and 'cretonns .uphol-
stored. $11.76 eaehS were e1S.
2 Natural Willow Hassocks.
$1.5e eachs were 33.1o.
1 Natural Willow Palm Stand.
oos was el4.Go.
2 Fancy Decorated Reed Bird
Cages. $3.50 eacA, were sac.
l Brown Reed Fiber Settee,
solid weave, woven seat. Very
special at @13.7B.
q Reed Fiber Chairs with
woven seat aud back. Special.
q9.53 eaeh.
1 Gray Enamel French Willow
Rocker. 16.7S, was S11.75.
Ia Seat Cushions to at average
size willow chairs: doss-fil1ed
and cretonne-covered on both
sides. $1.4S eaeAs were 3z36.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
-BLOUSES

REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES
10 White Batiste Blouses. with col
hish neck, snd tan chambray ones--one
Of tyo ef . kind. 81 sseh; were $1.sb
II Georsette Blousss. IN assh or
bisaue. lace trimmed. frilled styles or
surplus. sizes - to 40. $1.ss each;
is White Crepe De. China Tailored
Blouses, With lavender stripes with
"a 10 20. SS.SS each; vsre $3.sS.
20 white Hahutai Tailored Blouses,
some with striped eollsrs and cuts.
ss.ss sseh; ysrs s,zra 80
8 Geesgette Crepe Blouses. white.
nesh. black or brown; high.low collars.
S Bisque Crepe de- Chine Blouses.
SS.SS saoh: vero es.7t.
BLOUSE Section, Third floor. :;
Evening star., 1922-03-30
,Chi[dren,s Hosiery

% pairs Children's Three-quarter-
length Cashmere Hose. with roll tops. in
dark green and navy blue. Sizes from
to 91s. Soc pair; were 76c.
"a pairs Children's White Silk Ribbed
Hose, slightly damaged; sizes sis, Oh.
Sl.5e pair: were $9.25.
33 pairs Misses Plain White and
Brown SILK Lisle English Hose. size sls.
$50 pair; were $3.50.
% pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Cot:
ton Hose. in brown and cordoyan, size
10 and 10h. $50 pair; were Soc.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

1 Willow Rocker, high back.
arm style. Of best grade foreign
willow; natural finish. %15s 1as
4S8.5O.
willow Chair to match
rocker. 1zay was oz1.5o.
2 Willow Chairs, large high
back, wide arm; woven solid, OF
French willow; natural finish.
SlS eoehs were e31.Se.
1 Reed Fiber Hall Tree: frosted
brown. Is, was 113.50.
Reed Fiber Rocker, brown.
with spring seat and hack up
holstered in imported cretonne.
914.75s Was S4&5A
2 Brown Reed Rockers, with
box spring seat ana upholstered
in cretonne. Ono chair to mzech-
Sl4.75 eachs were $3.50.
8 Reed Fiber Rockers. brown
finish, spring seat aud cretonns
upholstered. Special, &loSe each.
Wlisv-IseA Tusnitars secties. Tifth
doof
Evening star., 1922-03-30
!. Mems Spring Apparel
Broken Lots Of Ne,o Attire at Reductions

Is PAIRS SILK SOCKS.
fancy two-toned; seamless
and with double heels, soles
and toes. Wanted colors.
Sizes SM, 10 and 1914, &c
Dairt were u.
Il PAIRS TAN CAPE
WALKING GLOVES. spear
point or embroidered backs.
Light and dark shades. StsSs
Z. 7N. 7k, 8, SA and .. $1.o6
pAir; were $35o to $3.S0.
$50 CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS. embroidered initials
A, E, r, K, N. 9 for 6oes
were 36e ana 3Sc eAsA.
81 SOFT FELT HATS, good
shapes OF this season. In
shades Of gray and tan. Sises
sH. So, IN and 7k. $1.35
eachs were -.
70 FANCY COLORED SILK
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, neat
striped patterns and attrac-
tive colors. CSC eaeAs were
$1.5o and -.
Meas Furnishinks Section. First
1oor,
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WOmen's
Knit Under.pear

% pairs women's Jersey Ribbed
finished-umbrella style, size 5. Csc
pair; were Soc.
30 Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Comb!na ton Suits. low neck sleeveless
sizes SO and IS. 371,c each; were Soc.
: IL Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck sleeveless, or bodice
style. In pink; size 6. $50 each; were
SOC.
Suits. lace trimmed, envelope style in
pink, sizes %. 40. 40; soiled. IS each;
wsro -.
Women's Knit Underwear Section.
Third floor
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ChiIdren's Shoes

34 pairs Children's and Youths Tan
Calf 0xfords. Blucher cut. Sizes IL.
l2h. Is. d; IL. 1lh. Il, 1919 o: 9h.
70, Il y. l2h: ls; ls,f: D: s,s. .. s,s.
II pairs BOYS Tan Calf O1fords. Sizes
4. ~. 8. &C: 3!a. 4. AZ. 5. 5hs. 6 d.
1886 pair.
pairs Growing Girls High Lace
Brown Calfskin Shoes: Sizes Z A; 4ls B;
1, 8. 6K c; Sla D. $3.ss pair.
Il pairs Misses and Children's Tan
Calf Vamp and Brown Suede Top Lace
9; sIs. .. 101s D. $3.s5 pair.
pairs Misses and Children's Lace
Shoes, patent vamp. with gray suede
tops. Sizes IL. 1919 A; 9h. 10 C; 91a D.
$3.o6 pair.
Chtldren,s Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

- SILK SHIRTS, brood
cloth and crepe silk, attrac-
tive striped patterns, fast col
p4s. Skies II to l5M and 1614.
D4.aS eacAs were ~7S~
81 SHIRTS, OF fine madras
or lightweight cheviot-and
a few silk striped madras.
Sizes II to 1b!4 and 16A.
xI.E each, were - ana D.,
20 NIGHTsHIETS, white
silk and silk and cotton
mixed. v neck. Sizes Is. II
ana rs. Sass eaxhs were $5.
=, PAIRS PAJAMAS, fine
Mefcerized cotton, white or
colored. Y neck, email. me-
dunn and large sizes. some
slightly soiled 41.65 Dairi
were . and -.
ie6 PAIRS Isle SOCKS.
seamless with double heels,
soIes and toes. Black, navy
and cordovan. Sizes 10 to
11H. 5 pairs Tor 41; were Sc
pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Misses Dresses

Canton Crepe Dresses. elastic waist-
line models. beaded and in Light or deep
colors. Sizes u, 16 and Is. $l3.75
each; wsre $1o.76.
6 Navy Poiret Twill Frocks, unusual
styles: all copies Of imports. Sizes II.
1e and IS. $94.75 each; were $65 and
$50. so.
3 Wool Jersey Dresses, Betty wales
models, long waistlines and hand
shocking. Size ls. $40 each; were feb.
. French Serge Dresses, one-piece
mildly style. Sizes 13 and Is. IS each;
were $3.50.
Navy Peiret Twill Dress. cape ef-
feet, embroidered In navy and white.
Size 10. $3.50; was $87. so.
Navy Poiret Twill Cape Dress. EN-
broidered in jade. Size 10. $3.50;
was $3.50.
Misses' Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WO7,ess's Hosiery

20 dozen pairs Women's
Best Quality Pure Silk Hose,
all silk throughout; in black,
white, tan and many of the
seasons newest shades. Sub
ject to slight imperfections of
weave or imperfect hem. Very
special, ~ pairy II perfect.
would sell for $3.50 and "a
pair.
20 pairs women's Outsize
Silk Hose, in gray, white and
cordovan; hens slightly i'm
perfect. Sizes 9h. 10. 10h.
$3.50 eachs were -.
GO pairs Women's Full
fashioned Black Silk Lisle
Hose, uneven weave. Sizes
81s and 9. Soc pair, were 81.
Also variou qualities
Women's Pure Silk Hose at
greatly reduced prices.
Hosiery Section, First door.