davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

u lns mesh ehickea wire IN Q moist
spot and connect the ground lead to
this, or drive Z slx-foot length Of gal
vanized pipe or copper rod into the
ground.
All outdoor receiving or transmit
ting antenna should be protected BY
some form Of lightning arrester or
switch. approved by the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters. This switch
must have at least . capacity Of 100
amperes. 600 volts. and must be sup
ported at least I'VE inches from the
side Of the building. The ground con-
nection from the switch consists Of No.
10 b. 4 8. gauge copper wire. also sup
ported I'VE inches from the building.
II the antenna 10 to be used for 70
ceiving only. any one of the numerous
approved lightning arresters now on
the market will be satisfactory. How
ever, these cannot be used for q trans
hitting station, as the current put into
the antenna by the transmitter IL in
effect q miniature lightning discharge
uuo Wouiu CpSuRC W tuS BAVuuU
through the arrester.
One of the most satisfactory an
tenna for short wave reception con-
sists Of q single wire. 100 to $50 feet
long. supported at least 20 feet above
the ground. with the lead-in taken
from one end. This wire should be
placed 30 that It L. free from all OBJ
structions, such as trees and houses.
II power or high tension transmits
sion lines are In the immediate neigh
borhood of the antenna, It should be
placed ~ nearly at right angles to
the power lines a. possible, In order
to reduce the 0O-cycle induction.
No. IL or No. II hard drawn copper
wire. or copper clad or copper weld
Of the same gauge make q very salts
factory antenna. Furthermore. this
wire Ii strong enough to support It.
self, and will stand up In weather of
all kinds. PhOsphor bronze wire or
standard copper cable has a higher
tensile strength than a single wire.
and therefore long spans may be safe
ly made. but the Exceptional qualities
Of these wires are not noticeably su-
perior to the wires first mentioned.
If single wire antenna were rO-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
BRITAIN FRAMES DEBT PLAN


London-Slnce tho adjournment Of
the Allied premiers' meeting here on
December IL there has been food Of
rumors concerning the solution OF the
deadlock on reparations that Prime
Minister Bonar Law would propose
when the Allied representatives re-
sumed their discussion In Paris.
An authoritative statement was H.
sued from official circles saying that
the British premier would 90 to Paris
armed with plan for complete set
Element OF Germany's war obligations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
TOWN OF PARrRIDG:

TOWN OF Partridge:
supeFvisors--Fred Degerstrom. n. p.
Nielsen. Adolph Jensen.
Address: Asiov. Ninn. Nv
jassisss Of tn. reac.-feter Linn. 5.
constables--John Krantz. Jens Abra-
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Supervisors-Martin p. Haug. G.. A.
Robinson. w. c. Engler.
r... .,; ADDRESS: Pine City. MINI. ra,.
treasurer .............. NJ. a. Volta
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Sam J. bosch. Adolph Kas-
c perek. chas. w. Hsllman; $3.50,
Address: Finlayso a Nj Mimi: ,
justice. q tn. Psaee@ HDa Ryan ,aH.'t {.
Constables--Arthur wallbaum. John
Weber.
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Supervisors-H. r. Tesch. Bernie Hady-
VIM. ODantels.
I'D; Address: Pine CITY; MINI;
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
supervisors-victor Pepin. August Pet
erson. Geo. Martinson.
Address: Rock Greek s MIMI hnaslen
Treasurer .. w. p. Friday
Justices Of the Pre;ace-John Erickson
Richard Lindstrom.
Constables. Harry Mills. Everett Atkins
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-John Thunberg. A. j.
Weiss. Geo. Peters.
Address: Pine City. Mimi. r. !. '
Justice Of the Peace 49,: Harry Davis
constable ............ Adolph Saumer
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust f. Johnson, A. j.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address: sandstone. MINI III ~"ee'e'
Jusiee Of tn. peac: :. John 10 n J HnnsGn
constable ........... Anton Anderson
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Matt Protosavege. Anton,
Pawlewski. james Zalesky.
ADDRESS: Sturgeon Lake sra Mnn KING
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Harry Duncan. C. A. Mum
Clerk ...;:............ Harry Gebhardt
Address: Duxbury. Mimi.
Justices Of the Peace-warrenn sh ras
Constables-R. ]. shute. s. F.. WATSON
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
Supervisors-G. r.. Palon, John w. An
derson. ID. Hammerauist.
Address: Moose Lake. .1 Minn. '''"
justices Of the feace- c j. r srandt.
Constables-Brisben Street. Chas. Dab
len.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
ALLIED PREm|ERS
SOLVE PROBLEM
Prime Ministers Will Continue
London Preparations
Farley.

Paris--The prime ministers Of
France, Great Britain and Belgium, to
gether with the Marquis della Torret
tn, representing the Italian premier.
will 60 into conference In what Is re-
garded a. the final effort OF the Allies
to reach . collective settlement of tho
PREPARATIONS question. There was .
sober and even anxious spirit In Allied
circles, In face OF tho probability that,
II the conference falls. separate and
direct action by France will follow.
The meeting Ia continuation OF last
months premiers' conference In Lon.
don, called to examine whether any
practical results could come from
general economic congress In Brussels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.--James
Magnuson. . farmer living about six
miles from Marshheld. was arraigned
before Justice OF peace. charged with
the murder Of Mrs. James A. Chapman,
wife Of Marshfield county commits.
sioner.
Mrs. Chapman was killed and her
husbands left arm blown on while
they were opening a dynamite bomb
sent them through the mall disguised
~ 4 Christmas package.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
GOOD YEAR FOR FARMERS
Michigan Agricultural College Head
Predicts Return to Prosperity.

Chicago-Factors are at work which
will raise the economic condition OF
farmers within the next year to
level ~ prosperous ase that In the II
years OF agricultural prosperity which
eliminated In 1913. Prof David FRI
day. president Of Michigan Agricul.
tural college. declared In a paper read
before q Joint meeting OF the Amer.
tcan Economic association and the
American Farm Economic association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SOUND POINTS ON BABY BEEF
Producer Generally FInds u Necss-
cary TO Breed His Own Stock
Weli.ersd Cows Best.

The producer Of baby beef gen.
orally finds II necessary to breed his
own stock. Calves with the con-
formation and quality 10 finish at IL
months Of age are seldom bought on
the market In any numbers Of uniform
type, and mt a figure where they can
be probably fed out Older and
palmer stock can be bought for less
money. will make larger gains. and
sell ut about the same price hundred
pounds as the finished calf.
The problem for the producer Of
baby beef In to get his raw material
of the proper quality as cheaply a.
possible. and In the opinion Of N. X.
Carnes Of the live stock division at
University farm, he can generally do
this best by keeping herd Of real,
well-bred beef cows. and by feeding
and caring for them economically.
The feed and care Of the cow will
be charged against the fstted calf.
"The majority Of beef producers"
says Mr.. Carnes. prefer to have
their calves dropped In the spring Of
the year. The calves can run with
their dams on pasture during the
summer, and be weaned In the fall
about the time they 90 into winter
quarters. BY this practice. the beef
cows can be wintered more econom-
ically. They require less shelter and
labor, and less concentrated food
than when they are sucking calves.
A beef cow Of good type will sup
port a calf and keep her own flesh
on pasture without any grain. When
the pasture Is short or dry. silagA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Great Western Head Challenas Al.
legged Mlsstatements In speech.

Chicago-Samuel NJ. FELTON,. presL
dent OF the Chicago. Great Western
railway and chairman Of the Western
railway presidents committee on pub.
lib relations. sent an open letter TO u.
8. Senator-elect Henrik Shipstead Of
Minnesota. severely criticixing him for
alleged Misrepresentation Of railway
matters In a speech before the City
club Of Washington ON December s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
RADIO FLASHES

New York is to have q perma-
nent radio fair.
A reformed burglar is broad
casting q talk on how to beat
crime and criminals.
Sir Oliver Lodge hopes to
cure protracted droughts in
England by using radio to cleo
trtfy the atmosphere.
A camper at Cayuga Lake. N.
y with q makeshift aerial. was
Astonished to hear a concert
broadcast at Louisville, Ky.
At meeting Of. the Rota-
rians at Ithaca, N. T., the pro-
ceedings were conducted by the
absent president by means Of
radio.
II It 10 possible. incorporate
In your detector circuit an eight
or ten-volt meter for obtaining
constant voltage operation of
your detector tubes The life Of
your tubes will be increased
about three times by careful op-
Grafton under this plan.
A system Of wireless tele-
phony now connects the Turks
Islands and the Caicos islands
In the West Indies, the same In.
stallations being used also for
wireless telegraph and for COM
inunication with ships The dis
lance covered by the radio-tele-
phone circuit is about twelve
miles
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
SOVIET UNION IS FORMED
Russia and Allied States Consolidate,
With Moscow a. Capital.

Moscow-The union Of Socialist.
Soviet republics became a reality. At
. special congress attended by dele.
gates representing Russia and all
allied states steps were taken to bring
about the Capitalization OF govern
mental affairs at the capital. Moscow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
RUM FLEET SLIPS CARGO
10 Vessels Run Dry Blockade with
10000 Cases Of Liquor.

New York--With the subchaser
Hansen. federal dry navy" OF the
port Of New York. tied up at the Bat.
terry. with engines disabled. the Mar
rows was left unguarded long enough
for IL rumrunners to slip into port
with 100000 worth OF LIQUOR for
New Years. the police department
was advised.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
S0W.FEED At WEAVING TIME
Object 10 to Check Secretion Of Milk
Dry oats Arr safe Feed
Tor Short Period.

When pigs are weaned the feed
should be cut down to check the secre-
ton Of milk. Dry oats make q safe
feed for sow for few days. II the
udder gets very full, Il Is a good plan
10 turn the SOW In with the pigs once
day for few days. by this system
the sow's milk supply Is reduced. and
she Is dried up gradually.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
Nelson for Farm Board.

Washington. d. C,-The Minnesota
delexator In the House was said to
b. so'iCly behind the movement In
behalf Of the appointment OF Repre-.
sentative Adolphus p. Nelson OF Wis.
consin to the Federal Farm loan
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Bastrop. La.-With the date for the
open hearing but one week away. the
heavy hand OF the Law Is still up-
raised over those designated for ar.
rest II connection with the Morehouee
ktdnApings and murders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
VILLAGE OF ASKOv

VILLAGE OF ASkOv
r rres,demt Of COUNCIL GIL, Carl Miller
sen, N. 5. Petersen.
Jerk III. Petersen
Justices Of the Peace-chariie Laursen.
Constables-Johan Sorensen. Hans Koed
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
r rresldent Of Council E; A. shasksr
CIellan.
treasurer '''''''''''.''.. +. n. Hun
Justices Of the Peace.G. w. Butler ' N
A. Parsons.
Constables-Wm Wanek. VIM Councu-
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Of Souns P.t.rs ASe nfrk"s
~ Walsh. JOS. Marihart.
Treasurer ''''......... F. s. Fairchild
justices of the Peace.E. - W. y A Aasaen,
consisbies-Ed Fairchrd. Sylvester
VILLAGE OF FlNLAYsON
PRESIDENT President Of Council D. P: LOCKWOOD
=, A: X. Boiling.
T Trsasur.r ....'....-..... 4; B; Fitzleff
Justice OF the Peace j. A. oidenbnrr
Constables--w. F. Bowers. H. c. Chris
VILLAGE OF HENRlErrE
co sS,Ssns Of foon ~ Holm Geo s Olson
Geise. Oscar A. Chase.
T :ra,, :::............. A. s: Gustafson
Justice OF the Peace clinton D nelr1
Constable .......... Barney Huffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEy
cosns nm E; Lundin. john na0 5,
T rraasnr ,..::.............. J. J. Folsom
Justice Of the Peace Frank nj Il wa Mans
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Of HG01 ~ Da rsa y w Perkins nnn
j. H. Woehrle.
Treasure ;'...'.'.... c. NJ. Pennington
justices of the peace.cbs a; II i, Bye sy.
phan. John Atkinson.
Constables-Chas. Beechel. John Bic
derman.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
c crs5iasns OF csuncn s Otto psnsre.
son. Joe Daigie.
Clerk ................ Frank Bowers
justices Of the Peace-Percy a. Carter.
Constables. Luther Scott. e. l.. Foster
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Mrs. J. +. Hawlev
Councilmen-Gust Gjertson, A. l. GIa
sow. VIM. Percy.
treasurer ir''..''.'''''.ii Albert larson
Justices OF the Peace. H. Tomhaye
NJ. Novak.
Constabies- Lon Terwilegar. Gust Culin
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
PRESIDENT Of Council. John F., Koloskv
Counciimen-Jos. Waleski, j, r. XIII
mer. JOS. Seienski.
TteIk .......... Frank King
Justices of the Peace-Hartlev a:rav
VIM. Cunningham Jr.
Constables. Joe Coke Haro,d c,son
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
rresident OF Council Chas. II. Miller
Sonnciimen-Mrs. Carrie l.. Pembleton-
g. N. Erickson. Ed Haiva
Traas,,. ....'........ p. J. Margitan
Sustce OF the Peace -. August brandt
........... Geo. w. Kinney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

can be generally fed Mt profit
Breeding cows can be wintered well
on good legume hay or on carbon.
aceous roughages with some nitrog
enous concentrates to balance the
ration. The beef COW should utilize
the roughage on farm to main
tain her body weight. The high
priced concentrates can be fed more
economically to her growing calf.
Regular care. with plenty Of pure
water and salt will 60 a long way
toward keeping COW In condition.
DO not let her get down thin. because
II always costs money to put on flesh.
and she must he In condition II she is
to raise healthy. vigorous calf"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
To Modernlxe Nsvv.

TO Modernlxe Navy.
Washingtcn--Congress soon Il TO b.
asked for an appropriation to modern
ise" the navy, administration leader,
said, to follow technical improvements
adopted BY the British and other
nAvies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FIRST Distrsct-Gust Anderson p,r>
City. X. :. '~
second District. c. Hancock. Hrs.or
Park. r. 1. oS
Third Distrtct-Nels Oakland. Hfnehiev
r.. 1. Ss'~Ss
low River. w"
Firth Dsstrct-Frank H. rhoma. stu,.
geon Lake. n. !.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

The 75-poand and the lO(bponnd
shoats at six months are money
losers, not mortgage lifters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
Provide Shade and watsr.

Shade and clean water during the
summer mouths are essential to sue
cessful pork production
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
Alfalfa Tor hoos 10 New.

Feeding alfalfa to hogs IL compar-
atively new. A new thing can be in.
jured by Its oyer-xealous friends a.
well as by its foes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

last years newspapers. they can re-
eeiye the condensed news ef the
world through their own radio sta
ton.
The Swedish company for which
these men work shipped fs,0ee tons
Of coal into Sweden from spitshergen
during last summer, But nov nothr
ing can be moved until navigation
opens again in the spring,
sweden's coal supply is limited, but
10 offset this deficiency she has her
white coal" the countless number Of
waterfalls and rapids which are har-
messed to produce electric power, And.
In fact, upward Of half Of the area
Of the kingdom Is now electrified, the
power being applied 10 variety OF
purposes, all the way from the build
ing OF ships 20 the milking Of COWS,
The fuels In common use are wood,
charcoal and peat,
But King Coal still commands
corner of the fuel market, and IL Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
SURGEONS TO TOUR
IN south AMERICA
Members OIL Medical Colleges 10
Make Extended Trip In February

Chicago. Jan, k.-Promotion OF pro
fessianal and social relations between
the surgeons OF Central and soutl
America and members of the Ameri
can College og Surgeons which. Il 4
hoped. will lead 10 an exchange o
professors and students between col
ieges OF surgery In the various eoun
tries. Is the purpose OF an extended
tour 10 South America OF members Of
the college, Approximately $50 mem,
bers and their families will make thu
trip. The steamer vandyek has beer
especially chartered. and viii leave
New York February 10.
This ID 10 be strictly cultural In.
vasion." said DR., Franklin Martin, di.
rector general OF the college. land not
a commercial expedition. We will
hold series of scientific meetings IN
the principal South American CAPT.
tails and study the medical schools
hospitals and institutions OF those
countries which have their own Pc
cuiiar problems"
Cause OF Trip. -.
The trip Is the result OF visits made
20 South America by DR.. william ].
Mayo. OF Rochester. Mass. and DR..
Martin. In 1920. and DR.. Thomas j.
Watkins and Dr. Martin, In 1921. Re-
turn visits have been made by a num-
Der OF eminent South American sur
geons. which aroused sufficient inter-
est among fellows of the college to
create popular demand for formal
visit. Surgeons from every state In
the Union and from ever yprovince in
Canada will be In the party
TT Is our intention to extend the
Jurisdiction of the American College
OF Surgeons to every country In South
America" says DR.. Martin.
Included In the party will be
group OF professors from the leading
colleges of medicine and surgery, who
will visit the South American institu-
tons. A student In surgery in those
countries must now have two years
foreign experience. At present the
majority go to European schools to
complete their course. 1t will be one
Of our objects to have these students
come to the United States, where
equal facilities and opportunities
abound, to take their foreign course"
To BE Entertained.
The members of the party will be
entertained by the president of Cuba
and the medical men of Havana, and
OF oClon, Panama, they will assist in
laying the cornerstone Of the Institute
of Tropical Medicine which is to be a
to General Gorgas.
From Colon, the party will go to
Colombia, where 16-hour
stop will be made. La Guayra, Vene- |
zuela. also will be visited. In both |
places elaborate plans have been |
made by the profession to entertain
the visitors with sightseeing tours, |
special entertainments, and visit to |
the medical schools
The party will next make brief |
stop at Pernambuco, Brazil, with Rio
lie Janeiro the chief objective. The
hospitals. medical colleges and other
places of scientific interest at Rio de
Taneiro will be inspected before leav-
ng for Buenos Aires and Montevideo. !
A number of the tourists are plan
ling to return home by way of the
vest coast of South America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
MINING COAL
swedish People Getting Fuel seven
Hundred Miles North Of the Arctic
Circie-Mode Of Living.

oothenhurg, Jan, Some hundred
and eighly-fiye Swedish coal miners
are now cut on from the world dig
sing coal in mine seven hundred
miles north OF the Arctic circle. They
are on the island of spitzbergen. north
OF Sweden In the Sea OF Greenland and
the sun viii not again appear above
their horizon until next April, They
nave plenty OF supplies and plenty Of
iuel, and their camps and mines will
be lighted by electricity through the
long Arctic night, One OF their prin-
eipal diversions is the phenograph.
ana when they get tired OF reading
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
PEACE Plan.

Port Arthur AaRehnria, Jan. S.
iaaron Iiuin, governor Of kNaalnRs,
called his diplomatic aIfieials here "a
advise them as 10 the manner he
wished the Chinese residents OF The
leased territory 70 be treated, III
must be borne IN mind,' he SAID,
''that the territory OF Liaotung nen-
insula. kWantuRg, province, belongs in
reality 10 China and that Japan has
merely acquired lease for this dis
triot. For that reason serious con-
sequences may be brought about in
Japan's diplomatic relations unless
this fact is always taken into con-
sideration."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

3 unique tribute 20 him that the isS
miners are l0illng IN their laer0opRd
outpost through the Arctic night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
YALE GRADUATE MEMBER
OF CHINESE CABINET
Fang Is Old Eli Man, While SEE and
Wang Were Also Educated
in This Country.

Picking, Jan. (By the Associated
Press) mandate to-
night re-appointed as premier of
China, Chang Shao-Tseng, who had
resigned December 80 and in the re-
organized cabinet named as foreign
minister, Alfred Sao-Ke-Sze. minister
to the United States.
Premier Chang will serve concur
rently as minister of war.
C. T. Wang. the acting foreign
minister. becomes minister of justice.
The new cabinet is compromise
between the party of President Ii
Yuan-H Hung and that of Tsao Kun,
the powerful military leader, whose
headquarters are at Paotingfu.
Both Foreign Minister Alfred SEE
and Minister of Justice G. T. Wang
received their college educations in
America. Mr.. SEE received the degree
of master of arts from Cornell uni
versity. Mr.. Wang is graduate of
Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

Gertrude Franklin Atherton was
born in San Francisco in 1859,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

Henry Cabot Lodge is ~ years old.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Imported w a 5 h b lie Doeskin
Gloves, elbow length; fine light
weight skins; natural pongee color
At $4.75 pair.
French Glace Kid Gloves, pique
and overseam, Paris point and heavy
embroidered stitchings, self, contrast
and two-toned; in all wanted colors,
black and white. At $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Novelty Fabric Gloves, of finest
quality suede materials in latest
styles. French cuff gauntlets; 8-but-
ton length in applique and embroid
cry; in sand, mode oak, fawn,
French gray, etc. At $2.25 to $500.
Chamoisette Gloves. elbow length;
also new styles in Strap-wrist and
2-clasp All-over Embroidery Suede
Fabric Gloves, in all wanted colors,
black and white At Sl.e5 pair.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Children's Gloves

Children's Gloves
Children's Fleece-lined Gauntlet
Gloves, with fur top, at $3.50.
Children's 1-clasp Washable Cape
Skin Gloves, in tan and brown, at
$1e5.
Misses 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves,
pique sewn in tan, brown and white.
At $1.75.
Misses 2-clasp Tan Kid Gloves
at $1.50.
Children's l. clasp Fleece lined
Gloves, in tan and brown, at S1.5o.
Fownes' Doette Gloves for chill
dren, the warm but washable fabric
which closely resembles Mocha; in
brown, mode and gray. At SIPS
pair.
Woolen Gloves in all varieties,
from the knitted ones to the Angora-
like style At soc to $1.95 pair.
Boys Scout Gloves, fleece lined;
plain and many styles of decorated
gauntlets in tan, brown and black.
At $1.oO to $500 pair.
Specials for Saturday
Imported Glace Gloves, 2 clasp
pique sewn, paris point stitchings;
in tan, beaver, mode, black and
white. At $l.95 pair.
Fabric Gloves, Chamoisette.
Chamois Suede, Filosette, etc, elbow
lengths; two toned embroidered
stitchings, in all wanted colors; also
Strap-wrist Gauntlets. At S1.1o
pair.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.