davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05

20 take steps to save her sons life.
The prosecutor told the distress
ed woman that the young man would
have to make his own complaint.
Whereupon the mother wept aloud.
That is just the trouble" she
walled 1.-The poor boy seems to like
his wife's cooking, but l know what
is good for him. He has a delicate
stomach, and should have plain. nu-
tritious dishes, instead of the flub-
dubby food she gives him to eat"
This little story from real life
is humorous or pathetic as you see
it, and you will laugh over it or
cry over it according to whether
you have married children or not.
But in it you will find the very crux
of one of the greatest problems in
the world. And that is why good,
kind. motherly women SO often look
upon their daughters-in-law with
suspicion and believe that the girls
their sons married are deliberately
trying to ruin them instead of try
ing to be good wives to them.
IT is not with intent and purpose
4 that a woman is antagonistic to-
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Hunting Nuts.
By Vyvyan.
A Roll of Ribbon.

Sift thoroughly two cupfuls of rye
-four to remove the bran and mix the
rye -four with two .cupfuls of wheat
-four, one cupful of molasses, one
and one-third cupfuls of brown sugar,
three e-fourths >cupful of butter and
one teaspoonful of ginger. Melt the
butter and the brown sugar and mix
all the ingredients thoroughly. Form
the dough into small nuts and bake
them in a slow oven for half an hour.
Do not place tho nuts too close to-
oookipR
Evening star., 1923-12-05
SPANISH CREAM.

Take one quart of milk and
soak two thirds box of gelatin
In it until soft. Place 1T on
the fire and stir often. Beat
the yolks Of three eggs very
light with one cupful of sugar.
stir into the scalding milk and
heat until it begins to thicken
lit should not boil or il VIII
curdle). Remove from the fire
and strain through thin muslin,
and when nearly cold flavor
with vanilla or lemon: then
wet dish or mold in cold
water and set aside to stiffen.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
DT1RT1TNET1 CTTnDTEC By Thornton
DILL lNlE ClOl(lLC ". Burgess

brought them down to the Sunny
South
1T is wonderful" confessed Mocker.
How do you like our beautiful Sun
ny South2"
1--WE don't know yet" replied DAN
ny. You see, we haven't had a chance
to get acquainted with it, Mr.. Go
pher, here, is the only one we have
Evening star., 1923-12-05

IT feel like a pathfinder" exclaimed
Joe, patting the sweater and hiking
trousers he'd exchanged for his over
coat and school suit. There isn't
even a trail where we're going to
look for the Christmas tree
Suppose it would get dark" sug
gested Sam, his companion.
81 have a flashlight''
What if we get lost?"
II have a compass"
The boys climbed the hill of the
pine woods, Joe's dog, Sport, at their
heels. At little clearing in the
densest part they opened their bas-
ket of supper. While they munched
sausages and bread and Sport chewed
bone, the sun went down.
"Say, it's getting dark" exclaimed
Sam. Lets hurry!
Khaki breeches, green sweater.
green cap with red mittens and red
on the cuffs Of his stockings, brown
rope and hatchet make the coloring
for Joe's outdoor togs.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-05
r Shous Wor
!: :::;: E: Dorothy Dix 4: &;
| Mother. Son
and Sons Wife
| I-GredteSt Hl,-
man Triangle
Mothers Cannot Be Reconciled to the Changed
Order of Things When Sons Marry = The
New Wife Treats Him as a Man. Not
to Be Petted and Coddled

of the
complained to him that
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Some Speed.

From the Nashville Tennesseean
"Sam. Til give you pint Of Scotch
II you'll hurry over to my house and
ret my grip. Hurry, nowI-s .
What! Haven't you gone YETI"
& fIsonA2 Rosar II haoha
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Bacon. Vegetable Hash.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Toasted Bran Mullins.
Spanish Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Ham. Boiled POTATOES
Boiled Buttered Cabbage.
Squash Pie. Coffee.
VEGETABLE HASH.

Ell Il L n bIIFS HASH
This hash is very cheap 10
make, but is very delicious;
Take four good sized beets ana
carrots, one large turnip, five
or six potatoes and small
onion. peel them, then WASH
and slice them quite thin and
place in kettle with enough
water so that there Will be
about two inches of water
above the vegetables. Add
piece of pork two inches
square and little cooking
soda about as big as pea
Boil three hours, but not di-
rectly over the FIRE. Put the
kettle on the cover OF the
stove, for IL II cooks too quick
ly it will burn on the bottom.
When nearly done add salt and
pepper to taste. When done II
will have a thick gravy.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

This simple little style, which Is
especially attractive because of it's
extreme simplicity. would be cute on
tots Of 2, 4. 6 and s years of age.
The sleeves and the waist are in one,
with the closing at the center back.
Batiste or a soft silk is suggested
for a best frock. and OF gingham or
chambray ii would make u dandy
play dress. For the 4year size. this
dress and bloomers require rs yards
36-inch material, with ga yards OF
ribbon for sash ends.
The dainty butterfly spray which
adorns the front is one of the many
designs included in embroidery pat
tern No $50. which costs 15 cents
extra
Price of pattern for dress-15
cents, I'm postage stamps only. Or
dcrs shouId he addressed to The
wnshinEto nstnr Pattern Bureau. ~
East 18th street, New York city.
Please write name and address
clearly.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Our Birds i'm Verse
By Henry OLdYs
BLUE.CRAY KNATCATCHER
By Henry OIdys,

Pocket edition OF that larger type
That in more intimate presence tunes his pipe
In voice and garb Though somewhat more demure)
Another catbird thou in miniature.
Yet once-long, long apo-I heard from thee
spng strain OF rhythmic melody
\ dainty bit of music in the wood,
hat brought to me charming interlude
And wandered on, vagrant the breeze
Until it lost itself among the trees
Dear bird, when memry brings thee to mine car
Although thy usual medley may hear.
That which pervades and makes thine image glow
Is that sweet melody OF long ago
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

different open seasons for white fox and red fox was discussed, but the habits and ranges of the two species are too closely associated to allow of this.
 SECOND-The change in tha muskrat season is radical and, we believe. efficacious.
 The long midwinter season is not wanted either by trappers or trad CTS. It leads to < destruction of houses and lunaways that would certainly. extermfnate the rat if long continued. The forty days open season at the breakup gives the hunter a chance to select and shoot the finest rats at a time when their pelage has reached it's highest point of excellence.
 THIRD-The season is closed on Beaver. The trapper forced this issue upon himself by wholesale destruction of beaver houses during the two years open season granted.
 FRANK DUFREsNE. US. Fur Warden, Biological Survey
 Department of Agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
FUR REGULATIONS FOR THIRD DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOR
 1493-l0H4.

Marten. Land Otter. Mink. and Weasel. Nov. 18th to March 31st.
 Muskrat. May 1st to June 10th.
 Lynx. Fox. Dec 1st to March S1st
 Beaver Sea Otter. Closed Season Bear (black. glacier. cinnamon) |. wolf, wolverine. squirrel. marmot. (whistler) Snowshoe and Arctic Hare. are unprotected.
 Three changes are noteworthy in the above:
 FIRST-The fox season has been advanced to December 1st and ex- tended to March 31st. This is to prevent the great influx of unprime skins into the hands of the traders during the early days of the open season. We estimate that the mon- ey value of the fox catch can De increased more than 1OH by giv' irg the animals IS days more to mature before trapping. The advisabilfty of prescribing
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
CUSTOM OFFICER REED
 MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE DISTRICT OF ,,.sk.
 FORT OF NOME. OCTOBER 3l 1925 saee" " Commercial Business of 1sss ~ ' '"'S"se :.'''..'.............. IS Ocean vessels departed Coastwse 2s ~ rom f'Feisn Ports ......... .......s " ionhase 5.s14 o7paues for Foreign Ports ...........l3 Net Tonnage .........,... .... .......... eo.s Freight Received Ports:
 "e'nahose' lons .S53I Lumber Feet B. M 44o.oo5 'nhss M.'''....... ...1oo Live Stock Head
 Freight Shipped o General Merchandise. ,,o,u,a ..,.., IL, w ~ Salmon mild cured lbs of Yukon. 2sssoo Salmon fresh lbs Yukon sos4o Salmon salted lbs Yukon) 21oo
 Gold Bullion Shipped: Thru Custom House. 5sss71S o. value s1.oss241oo Thru Post Office 2.o77.OO s5.3oSoo
 s1.o44.1s valu s1,124,54soo
 Merchandise Received from Exported
 Foreign and In-Tra shpmens Value Imports ..........s Value Imports . ............ Value of Merchandise 4s43oo Value of American Returned 4s.s37oO imported Foreign .............. 100000 Exported Foreign Merchandise 1n-Transt 2so31oo Foreign Coal ..... ............
 Passenger Movemens Arrived from Crew of the Arrived from ............ Arred from Foreign Ports ss Departed for United Departed sS Departed Foreign
 R. w J. REED Deputy Collector Charge
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
HURRY INTO
 CONFERENCE WITH COOLIDGE

Washington, Nov. Secretaries Hughes and Hoover hurried into the White House for conference with Coolidge yesterday after the issuance by Senator Mccormick of Illinois, of a second attack on the Hughes and Curzon entente confer ence. The statement was declared to represent views of uncompromis- ing pro-American groups within the Republican Party.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

Noreen Burke Lora Cunningham Joan Selander Inez Coyle II. Dtnsdale Lucy Hunter NJ. A. Cofthome Mrs. A. H. Moore Mrs. W. II. Moore Lucy Moore Aileen Moore Annie Moore Mary Robinson Lillian Sawyer May Sawyer Nina ShOup Barbara Haering Dora Wolki w. L. Smith Mary Bozeraff Mrs. May Runyon Jane Runyon David Runyon Charles Denton Mrs. F. Woolridge J. c. Bateman w. Lablein TOotSip Joe Sail Chester Milligan Charles Martensen James Kelliher F.. T. Mcintyre Thomas Shaughnessy Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy Helen Shaughnessy Fred Shaughnessy Dick LissOn NJ. F. Hogan Henry Lapri Mrs. NJ. l.. Summers Mry Jane Summers Helen Summers D. l. Bannon Carl Johnson Richard Lee William Pangman Axel Pearson Carl Albertson Jack Gale Nels Peterson A. Moore Andy Hansen Mrs. Frank Alexison Jack McCahey Chas. Romanowitz Mrs. B. NJ. MsLarin Peter Bayne A. Buskot George Hobiey J. A. Franklin c. C. Kesler G. Nelson G. R. Wood George --- Jack Anderson D. Findlayson Peter keorri Chas. Haering Raymond Haering W. H. Sukslok Charlie Osthus George Hun P. Hansen J. Gaylord Chas. Hoenig Ed. Hogan P. Johnson S. A. Whistler A. W. Guisler P. Bonchen M. J. Meenka R. Wentland J. Connley John Swartz H. l.. Stokes Nick MeerOni G. Cremeden J. P. Hughes Pat Sweeney Sam Larson J. s. Mcintosh c. Griffin E. A. Schroeder Henry Fries D. Haney John Morris A. Hermanson P. Jirella H. c. Gerhard K. Lee E. Naurren A. Bailey A. Cordovado J. F. Hover Carl Selimes Oscar Swan John Kost Charles Christian
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

The Alaskan Siberian Navigation ;mpany steamer Buford sailet om Nome last Sunday night witf i6 passengers and large ship cnt of gold bullion which is des' ned for the States. Below IS .intpd a revised list of the passen' ITS going out and the names oi ose added which were not printed st week.
 Miss Gladys Collier
 Mrs. May Barrett
 Harold Anderson
 F. W. Segerstrom j. Landaas
 L. J. Bryant
 A. II. kah
 Mrs. Harvey Grant Otto Olson
 Victor Anderson Chas. Brown
 G. A. Perryman James Frawley Mrs. F. Warwick Fred Johnson Mrs. c. ]. Lomer Miss Helen Lomen Carl J, Lomeu Wm. Graves Chris Hansen Art Hansen Miss Annie Dauielson Sam Maisagow Mrs. s. Malsagow Mrs. J Wanger c. Peterson Mrs. A. NJ. Sitton Miss Una Sitton Miss NJ. A. Cochran A. J, Blake W. E. Wagner Miss Tillie Lerori A H. Kell Ong Dung James F. Haipiu Chas. H. Milot Andrew Anderson Gilbert II. Russell J. L Wesley R. W. Shano Mrs. NJ. A. Kraus Chas. Lairen W. l.. Smith Chas. Erickson Chas. Larson Mrs. A. L Hermansen Miss L. Lee Miss Zida Lane c. A. Willis Mrs. c A. Willis Otto Halla Con Erickson A L. Hermonsesn Miss Lillian Dockery Mary Nicholas J C. Weaver Matt Anderson John Kanori Barry Keown Henry Conrad Henry Sabak Sam Nelson Mrs. Martha Ysst A. J. Bast Mrs. Lena Martilla F.. Fox Mrs. E. Fox Arthur Fox o. F. Weinard Mrs. o. F. Weinard o E. Coombs and Wife E. Coombs Maxwell Coombs J. W Burgess Miss Lester Earle Harvey Hill Mrs H Hill Wm. s. Hammond John B. Olson Henry Bern Harry Phillips Mrs. Susan Peterson W. H. Cameron and wife o. D. Cochran Mrs Ed Anderson Fredrick Weinald Norman Wenald Lola Fox
 Mrs F.. Williams Al Low
 Mary - Annie Russell Wheeler Fred c Jones
 J. J Cole A. W. Peterson
 Mrs. A. Carter
 J. J. Began
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
REVISED PASSENGER
 LIST S.S. BUFORD

Geo. D. Schofeld A. Brooker
 A. W. Sitton
 Fred Wolki
 Frank Nordstrom Geo. H. Mod;ni Dennis O'Brien Henry Hefferman A. C. Stewart G. (. Mahla John Anderson K. D. Slone R s. Oglesby B. F. Gillette J. M Haley Walter Schroder A, Carlberg Isaac K. Seggook Guey Hay 4. Peterson Joe Bourget Arthur Eide August Johnson M. E. Thomas John Walker Bob Joulin F. Ryan NJ. ]. Connolly J. NJ. McWilliam Paul Nelson G. Sandow 4 C. Crum A Johnson R. F.. Butler VIM. N. Dedy Bob Benson Harry Larsen Wayne Pangman Chas Rasmussen J A. McArdle I. Isasaki Tom Wayouk John Baven Isak Kakkia John Agati Earl Shoup Morris Pears Jane Bradshaw Shirley Middleton @ Frank Miller Chas. Mitchell Axel Johnson Herman Johnson John Hancock Barney Rolando Miss Lillian Johnson Alfred Wanger Dr. A. N. Kittelsen Mrs. A. s. Monahan D. s. Webb B. Ward Thomas Wherry J. E. White G. WhitemOre Fred Wylde Herbert Atkinson Charles Borden Charlie Ward Joe Burk Albert Basthe John Bell Kastimere Bezrich Elmer Butts J. P. Baker William Cunningham Phil Coyle J. F. Clark DeyOre compton Ira Dorrence Wesley Draeger Harry Erickson o. B. Frisbie H. G. Fredrickson William Green M. Hart N. Neuslore Hugh Howard George Hartwell J. M. Lofthouse E. Williams John Lountsen c. M. Long Charles Longchamp Charles LaJotte A. H. Moore W. H. Moore Lee Meyer
 Robert Mills Allen Maury
 B. F. Miller J. J. Mayo Albert Nave
 J. NJ. Northern J. H. Perry
 Ralph Perry Cecil Pratt
 J. c. Parker
 Norman Reese
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
S.S. VICTORIA
 PASSENGER LIST

R. J. Sommers Mrs. R. J. Sommers Mss c. Swain l.. H. Lawrence Gerald Fitzgerald Sidney Paige Howard Hughes Arthur Boden D. Healv L. Mckinnon F. w Bellgarde E. Grewell
 D. o. Norton Geo. Hoffman F. C. Guerin J. C. Whitaker F. Kelly
 Wm. Foran and wife John Felkel John W. wilson E. F. Billmeyr Faxon Lewis Ed. Gibbs !. NJ. Younkins c. A. Paxton Miss Bertha Carlson H. H. Richards Vim. Hectman Chas Neussler Jchn D. Hughes Dennis Loveway F. A. Gore and wife P. s. Hanswalt Jasper Fredricks A. P. Brandt Emel Yoja Harry Dobson J. A. Jacobson J. F. Matthews Victor Larson Frank Sagar F. WarbLrton J. s. Nelson Ben Lauren W. M. Withers G. Thomas Irving Reed James Byrne Ted Hocck John Hagelund Ed. Lund Alex Aldahl o E. Buglof George Comedy Evern Peterson Dan Connolly A. Sampson Nick Butler 0 M. Powell Arthur Jones Everett Sutherland W. o Tate Mrs. R McLanerty Ada Blackjack Peter Iverson :. s. Jensen L. Peterson John A Pearson L. Jacobson John H. Young s.- James P. Daly Andy White Hagar NJ. Anderson Karl Kleinke Chas. Hickman H. Obling F. L Rice J. F. Roberts P. Tomsen H. M. Richten Mike Ryan B Berg o. ?. Gaylord A. Wallace Dan Alvich Gus Stenball Chris Johnson E. Fredrickson S. Anderson A. Johnson c. F. Voigh, Thos. Flynn John Danielson Wm. Olsen M. Griggson NJ. Duggem CnaS MuTCHmdl Mike Pearson F. Houghin Wm Seagard o. P. Quickstead Andrew Walton H. Sigmar G. Miller J. T. Lang A. Wacting Joe Knutson Theo. Christian c. Quickstead D. McMillan P. Sibley S. T. Moore
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Fillerup are all first string men and
with a lot of promising material to
enter for the winter quarter, casaba
fans are assured Of witnessing some
interesting games.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
WONDER HOW THE DAM
FOOL ACTUALLY GOT HURT

OMAHA, Neb.-John Bilsonger,
Chicago sportsman, is under the care
of physicians on a ranch near Neill,
Neb., according to dispatch received
from there, suffering from painful,
though not serious, bruises received
when attacked by mixed flock of in
fueiated red head ducks and Canadian
brant
Aroused by the cries Of a brant he
had crippled, a flock of brant attacked
Mr.. Bilsonger with their bills while
he was standing in the shallow part
Of a lake unable to get ashore because
his waders had filled with water, the
dispatch said, adding that they were
Joined later in the attack by num-
Der of red head ducks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

were invited to contribute to the state
teachers program recently held in
Tucson, by Miss Helen Brown, presi-
dent of the Arizona Teachers associa-
ton. Miss Boyer was chairman of
the intermediate ard junior high
school section while Miss Wheeler APP
pointed speakers of the primary de-
partments and gave an interesting
and instructive address on Project
Method Both teachers visited the
southern part of the state before re-
turning home.
President McMullen reports that
there were SIS present at the N. A.
N. S. alumni dinner held at the Santa
Rita hotel in Tucson during the recent
institute.
President and Mrs. McMullen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Creager,
former president of the Flagstaff
Normal land Mrs. Reynolds, superin-
tendent of schools of Pima county,
while in Tucson. They also attended
dinner at the Phi Duphi Kappa
house.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Ladies Ready-to-Wear

Novelty Shoes, large assortment, prices very
low at 1898 to $3.50
Hurnming bird and Holeproof silk hose at $1.5O
Humming bird, Holeproof silk and wool hose $1.5O
These hose put up in Christmas boxes at
no extra charge.
Ladies street dresses, coats and house dresses-new
stock arriving each and every week We keep the
prices as low possible and those prices speak for
themselves
Ladies Sweaters, large lot, for Christmas, real
cheap.
Ladies summer union suits, any style 49c to S9c
Ladies wool and cotton union SUITS good,
heavy ,--.,,-------~. ---------- .98
Ladies all-wool union SUITS finest quality, are
almost half price here, only --$249 and S2.98
Ladies silk and wool union suits at $198 to $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

i Fillerup are all first string men and
| with a lot of promising material to
enter for the winter quarter, casaba
fans are assured of witnessing some
interesting games.
The Lumberjacks furnished some
heart thrillers last winter This re-
calls the spectacular finish in the
game with the Prescott Badgers.
"Hoddy" Stevens, Normal's hurricane
forward, got his eagle eye on the ball
and had the Mile High cagers ner-
vous and sweating blood. Southworth
of Prescott kept humming the bali
down in Badger territory and when
the whistle blew the tally read % to
%. The first extra session still kept
the score all, 27 to 27. Pratt Udall,
Normars demon center, virtually cop
ped the game in the last two minutes
of play by short passes through the
loop. Normal emerged victor 36 to
81. On the same evening Miss Payne's
sextette lost a desperately fought
classic to the Prescott femmes by a
close score of Is to 13 but in the
return game at the cowboy capital
Miss Payne's proteges reversed the
loss.
Tempe Normal does not appear on
the Normal schedule this year. We
see no reason why these two sister
Normal clubs should not compete in
all scholastic events. Stevenson in
forms us there are no obstacles to
prevent these two aggressive schools
to meet on the gridiron, court or
diamond Where's the niger in the
pile?
Flagstaff has the best all around
climate in the entire state of Ari-
zona," says President L. B. McMul-
len, who returned late Monday after
noon from the state teachers insti-
tute held in Tucson during Thanks
giving week.
Mr. McMullen stressed this fact in
assembly and hundreds of students
nodded in silent approval. Normal
students come to Flagstaff because
they enjoy the wonderful natural ad-
vantages offered here" says Jona-
than Booth, editor in chief Of the
1924 La Cuesta, Normals popular
year book.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Douglas
starred in the first drama staged by
members of Miss Helen Boyce's dra-
matte club. The club put over "The
Kleptomaniac," in excellent style and
delighted an enthusiastic audience.
If Normal coed knocks at your
door and delivers a heart thrilling
sales talk, you will know that the
town sales drive is on for the 1924
La Cuesta, Normal's popular year
book.
Miss Mary Franklin left last week
for her home in Tombstone. Miss
Franklin may return to finish her
course here.
Miss Mary Crosby IS spending a
few days with her folks in st. Johns.
In addition to his informal address
at the recent state teachers insti-
tute, Prof. G. v. RidgeIy gave an ex-
celIenL program at In6 University OF
Arizona.
Mrs. Lorna Jessup, Normal's popu-
lar domestic science instructor, had
as her guests to the Canyon Thanks
giving week Miss Ruth Borlnose of
the language department, and Mrs.
Jessup's mother, Mrs. Viola Richard
son.
Miss Mary Boyer and Miss Clara
Wheeler of the training school faculty
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Mems S Ready-to-Wear

Overalls suspender back 22O DENIM white back Sl15
Blue and khaki work shirts, 2 pockets, heavy
and good .89c
Dress Shirts, all colors and materials. Prices
begin at slips, and highest price is $3.50
Heavy black sateen shirts S1.19
Heavy union-suit underwear, ~ pounds to the
garment .59
All-woo union suits, good and heavy S3.98
Wool and silk union-suits $5.98
Extra heavy Imported from scotland) all-wool
union suits $3.50
Wool shirts and drawers heavy per garment SLIPS
Allwoo and silk shirts and drawers best made 1.98
Heavy wool shirts and drawers made for u. S.
government, extra good value at SIPS
Wool Sex, both heavy and light weight cash
mere, from to 69c pair
Horse hide, full grain leather gloves, value S1.50,
real bargains at per pair CSC
Pure all-silk thread sox nothing better - 75c
Silk Isle thread sox, finest SOC value only 33 13c
Heavy cotton sox all colors 23c
Cotton work sox .....-.-- 1Oc
Hats of the finest quality, all standard makes.
Prices for fancy dress hats ITS to $3.50
Hats, large shapes 398 to $425
Stetson hats, fancy
Large S7.50 to $3.50
Sweaters, all styles and extra good quality
CSC to $685.
Sheepskin coats, 36 inches long - $3.50
All kinds Of heavy vests and heavy shirts, won
derfu bargains at so to $3.50
Coats mackinaws and overcoats, styles right prices
reasonable.
Young mems overcoats, fine bargains at - $3.50
Shoes for work and dress at remarkably low prices.
Our best dress shoes are guaranteed to surpass
in real value any other high-grade shoes
that cost you $40 and up and our price is
only $3.50
Closing out famous Crosset line of shoes atS4.9S
Work pants, khaki and other coors 81 .49 to $2.9S