davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
The Normal Fight

THE ALBION Normal is again
fighting for life. Two years ago the
legislature passed a measure which
sought to move the institution to Bur-
lev. Court Litigation and other inter
ruptions took place. The net result
was nothing. And once more the le-
g~islature is confronted with all the
politics and wire pulling and disa-
greeable features which always mark
such an affair.
The Albion Normal has no Justifica-
ton for. existance. II came into being
in Idaho early history when state
institutions were passed around. AL
bion was quite a town then so lar
as Idaho towns go. To-day. in an era
Of greatly improved transportation
facilities. it is just as inaccessible as
it was then.
Southern Idaho needs a normal
school. OF that there car be no ques-
ton. Blu, southern Idaho wants her
normal school where it will serve the
largest number OF Idaho citizens most.
And Albion most emphatically is no;
that place.
PocatelIo has a bid in for the in
stitutioi(. Consolidation OF the Al
bion school with the Idaho Techni-
cal Institute seems reasonable and
logical. Pocatello already has the
plant. 1t is centrally located and pre-
ferable from every standpoint to Al
bion as the site OF a state school.
Idaho taxpayers look at the pro-
blem from a dollar and cents stand
point. They do not care to pay $500
every year for each student at Albion
when by reducing the overhead. con-
solidating schools and placing the IN
stituiion where more students can and
will attend that cost can be materially
reduced.
For Cassia county the fight is a
purely selfish one. Cassia county ell
gisla,ors come Il Boise prepared to
do any thing to hold their state school.
They will trade votes here and there,
support any nefarious plan. just for
their own one point.
That is politics at its best-or worst.
Common sense dictates that something
be done with the Albion Normal. II
occurs that right now is the time to
do il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Crime and Swift Pun
ishment.

AN EYE for an eye. a tooth ior
tooth, a life for a life is a barbara
axiom that today finds sponsors as
the only way to restrict the wave oil
crime that has fairly deluged the en-
tire country in recent years. III a man
I-or woman-committs murder. take
| the ~murdcrcrs hfe," is the plea that
will throw the fear OF God and the
law into a few mortals before they
take anotlier's life.
1t is not much the penalty mat
| American law cxacts as IT is the tard-
mess with which crimes are rewarded
with punishment. In England a murd-
erer can have fair trial and be hung
in three weeks. In the United States
the case might drag for years. Public
sentiment. once at red heat. eoo's
with time, imploring friends put IN
their appeal and ultimately, ii the case
drags long enough, the accused Is
liberated, eth at or following trial.
Two many guilty Americans are
acquitted. One needs not go beyond
Canyon county where OF sever killing
cases in this county only one con-
yiction has been obtained in recent
wears. Is. then. the taking OF human
life such a triflc that any murderer,
protected by a few mitigating circum-
stances. can be assured of liberation'
1t docn'ts make make a great deal OF
difference whether a man spends three
or eight years in prison. But II every
person who contemplated crime real
lied that a swift and certain justice
awaited him, there would be less OF It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Too Much Law

THE nation owes a debt Of graft
tudc to John w. Davis, president OF
the National Bar association, for his
weighed words Of warning that indi-
viduaI liberty is being beaten down,
and self-governmcnt rights are being
encroached upon by the accomplished
and threatened amendments Of the
constitution providing a code of stat
utes to control the habits and morals
of Americans.
Conceived as the land OF liberty. the
land OF the free. the land where a
man nay think and speak and act as
he will. privided that in so doing he
injurc no, his neighbor. this nation
has grown and %prospered and become
great. To-day. as an aftermath OF the
war. We arc beset by well-meaning and
honest. but fanaticaI "reformcrs." who
see in law the only way by which the
people OF America may be made to
hew to the lines as drawn by these.
the sell-appointed moral censors Of the
Republic. They would regulate our
our pictures. orr going, and our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02

coming; the nation must control the
private thought and act, as well as
the public utterance and eed OF its
citizens, according to these well-mean-
ing but mistaken people, or America
is doomed"
History repeats itself; in its begin
ming the nation was a nation OF blue
laws, ad grave and reverend men
concerned themselves with trials for
various offenses against the statutes
such as whether or not one had kissed
his wife on a Sunday. or been seen on
the street after nine o'clock at night
Education. transportation, the grow
ing feeling OF national solidarity. the
light OF a better civilization and a more
tender and less austere religion ban
ishcd the blue law. Now. after a hun
bred years and more there are those
who would revive and add to them.
ard make America first puriianica'
and then utterly prudishl
TOO much law" warns Mr. Davis,
is as bad as TOO little law" The
mysterious something called the state
Is less important to the nation than
its spiri, OF liberty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
State School Taxes
CITIZENS

CITIZENS generally are begin
ing to question whether they get re-
turns on the tremendous o spent
for education. No questions the
necessity OF maintaining schools. the
right OF every child 10 an eduction
The question is simply whether bet
ter results cannot obtain from money
expended. whether on not the schools
are operating on the most economical
basis possible the effective pos
sible basis. Taxpayers have come to
insist that schools. as well as govern
ment. be conducted on a business
basis dollars worth OF results tor
every dollar spent.
But this argument has properly no
bearing on the state school tax issue
A state tax does not contemplate in
crcasing the revenues devoted 10
school purposes. But it does propose
a more equitable distribution OF the
cost OF maintaining Idaho schools.
In Idaho. SlS.OO0,OO0 in propery.
completely escapes school taxation al
present. This property is outside OF
school districts and is not reached
by educational taxation at all except
in support OF the state institutions
! whose funds come from regular state
~levies.
In addition. there is in Idaho pro
perry whose valuation exceeds SSO.O00.-
900 that pays less than six mills OF
school tax. Tina, property. as well as
the SIS, 100000 nosS no, paying a cent
of school tax. should more largely
contribute to the support OF Idaho
schools.
As an equitable means OF reaising
school funds. a state tar has no peer
Incidentally, heavily taxed school dis
tricts will find the measure, II II be-
comes a law. decidedly TO their ad-
vantage.
Opposition from northern
| Idaho. Here it is that non-school-
taxed property largely lies. Timber
and mining holdings outside OF school
districts comprise the larger portion
of the untaxed property. And north
ern Idaho, in fighting the bill now be-
fore the Legislature. bases its argu-
ment on the statement that southern
Idaho farms lands are assessed too
low. On the contary. il net returns on
the investment are considered, south
ern Idaho farm lands are assessed Tar
too high. The argument IS a poor
one so far as the state school tax
is concerned. For assessment OF farm
lands and the proposed state schoo
tax are entirely difierant matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Constipation

Constipation OF the bowels is a
stoppage Of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
It is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, TO
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
thirty
MILLINERY SHOP TO BE
OPENED IN THIS CITY

Miss Nina Roberts, of Tulsa, Okla
homa, and Miss Frances Jones ol
Kansas City, have leased the o il
the New Saratoga hotel, vacated re-
Gently by the Saratoga News Stand
and will open a millinery store there
in the near future. Miss Jones is at
present in St. Louis buying stock for
the new store. Miss Roberts is al
ready on the ground.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02

Me an Nell finished up with all the bills last n
She had to make them all out for adds an S
scripshuns for the paper so that's wy its late. |
the stamps up to the pOstoffiS an mister Gower}
sed what YOU goin to do George rite to everbu&
in the hull L. States an sed no sir we are jess gil
out bills to people witch think we can run the pa.
with hot air an cold weather. That's what the eli
sed. Mister Gibbons | mean. | have got 2 cheI
ones mister Hyde witch is my cheef for ritin nd
an mister Gibbons hes my cheef for sweepin up2
gettin the male an malin the male also CESS II
Wilson's my cheef also cause she tells me moro
do than all the rest OF them an | half to do a loI
shoppin for her also like do Fl my Mother.
Jim dash
The cheef told me can git sum news from n
ter luther mitchell up to Cupples store evry WI
so | went there an asst him for sum an he told
to cum back so he wood hav time to think of 4
thing witch no buddy nose a bout so | went bad
an he sed he wood cum up to the offs
give it to me but he Amt cum yit. | CESS he thi|
we are gittin out a monthly magazine an amt {
hurry the cheef sed.
Jim dash
Mister Terry Kelleher whats he'd of the VI
up to the lumber yard an place where you git q
'sed he sells more cole when | put in the paper d
its goin to snow an he sed evry time when | pu|
that its fare an warmer he loses out sellin a lot
cole.
Jim Dash
Fare an warmer for tomorrow an Sunday al
Jim dash
Mister Lyon up to the lst nashnuls got a n
over coat. | CESS 1t wus a crismas presunt but
don't care ans wearin it jess the same. When la|
git crismas p~resunts for men they don like to WI
them sum times. My Mother got a tie for
.fother wun time an my fother gave it to sum n
workin on a farm for my grandfather. To WI
cause he didn't care | CESS.
jim dash
leila Simmons went back. To Boise. She
a job in polliticks ans dom fine.
Jim dash
/ asst mister Mccarthy up to the western ma
null bank when is he goin to go to Spokane agen
Ibizness agen an he sed when duty calls so | g
he will go agen pretty soon. He likes to git up tn
an see the sites on the trane an up there also.
jim dash
no sum more but | have got to git the bill,
the male for Nell so she wont be astin me e
time if l mailed the male. | git the male evry ii
when | male the male an she gifts a letter pre-
near evry day from Boise. Shes strong on Be-
the cheef sed.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02

OUR BOY REPORTER
George Caldwell Jan 5O**

Fare an warmer gittin up early in the mOrnin
to cum down an git the place all warm for Nell
Wilson witch cant keep her feet warm. She shoOd
out to git a foot warmer mister Gibbons told her
an she sed she amt never seen one yet witch WIS
.wurth runnin over with a ford.
jim dash
Mister Mowerys lernin how to play checkers
frum Mister Jacob Sites. Mister Sites told the
.cheef.
Jim dash
Mister Hawks wus down to Carlsbad witch is
near L Angeles an they seen Frank with sum lem
|ons. Lemons grows in old fields down there also
my fother sed.
Mister Caldwell witch lives in Nampa wants to
cum here an talk cause people lissens better here
| CESS to him. He wants to talk out doors witch is
all rite the cheef sed in the summer time but in the
winter time people don't like to stop an lissen to
|nobuddy much he sed.
jim dash
Mrs Burgers lernin how to play 500 now she
told my ant cause she got the lst prize that time up
to the Legion artillery when Mrs Harry Meek got
the bridge prize. Mrs Burger sed if it wusent for
good partners that time she wood of been about
S thousand in the hole when the reck was cleaned
up. Mrs DR. Boone got the Kensington also.
Jim dash
If YOU found sum chewin gum on the rode to
Pleasant rige school house you better take it back
10 LII IL W III thN1 VIII
pay YOU for bringin it back. They no who you are
also.
jim dash
They had a dandy dance up to the Nampa stars.
fother an Mother went. If you took sum lady
witch wusent your wife you tad to pay Is SCENTS
exter SO my fother took my Mother. You don't
half to pay exter for your own wife he sed.
jim dash
Mister Osbrns gone to Santa Monica to live
with his son. Santa Monicas rite on the pacifick
oshun he sed so | CESS he will see lots of sites in
|swimmin an mrs Osborn also.
Jim dash
Mister Hurts got his parunts with him now to
spend the winter witch live in L. Angeles. Lots of
people cant live in L. Angeles cause they have so
menny bandits an theefs my fother sed. You go
to bed in the mite an sum times you wake up ded
in the mornin from berglers an bandits.
Jim dash
Mister Chas Doans gone to l.. Angeles to see
whats doin an Mrs Doan also to see whats doin |
CESS. Ladys like to go with their husband SO they
can look in the store winders vile their husband
is lookin after bisness an git sum good eats also
witch they don't half to cook witch tastes better
when you amt home. Baked potaters tastes better
sumwere else my Mother sed.
Jim dash
Elsies gone back to Portland witch has been
visitin doctor Isham an Mrs Isham. | don't no if
shes relashuns only l herd doctor Isham tell sum
man Elsies gone back.
Jim dash
am all threw for this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02

Dick Groot and Didcrika Tensen OF
Ontario slipped one > over on their
friends by coming to Caldwell Mon-
day. They were quietly married here.
obtained some announcement from
The Tribune job shop and thus armed.
returned on the afternoon train to
their home. u tN o.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Infants Slips, $1.95

Were So 90 long. handmade Slips.
gathered or hne tucks in front;
neck and sleeves with lace edge.
- Infants Chambray Rompers. in
yellow, pink and green: finished
with turnover collar and cuffs OF
contrasting shades: sizes 3 to )
years. Greatly reduced. OK.
pair
~ Children's Cambria Night Draw
rrs: drop seat: collar and cuffs
finished with fancy braid. Size
years. Greatly reduced, S0-
pair
IL Children's Wool Sweater Coats:
yellow and brown: finished with
white brushed wool collar and
cuffs: sizes 8 20 : years. ca OK
Were $3.50 each: now :. &S@/
81 Little Boys Suits: copperfield
or MILDLY style: trousers hutton on
white waist. Colors: Copen, yell
low, pink and orchid: collars and
cuffs finished with fancy stitching
or DESIGNS; sizes = to 4 years.
Were 90. 80 and So each: @ OK
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Women's Hose, $1.85

If perfect would be $3.50 and
SO. Slightly uneven in weave.
200 pairs Black Silk Hose,
with Paris open clox; also a
few Plain Silk Hose in street
shades.
100 pairs Women's MERGER
lied Lisle Hose. in black, tan
and white. Broken size as
sortment. few outsiZes.
Uneven weave. If perfect
would be 81 and s1.25; h5c
% pairs Women's Fancy
Checked and Striped Sports
Lisle Hose, broken assort-
ment. Greatly reduced, h6c
pair
women's Hosiery Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
House Dresses, CSC

: Greatly reduced. Red
Gingham House Dresses, vest
effect: wkite organdie ro'l
collar: sash and pockets:
sizes 40 and ~.
IL Apron Frocks. made OF
plain chambray and checked
gingham: bound with con-
strasting shades: adjustet
belts: sizes sc to 46. OK
Were $3.50 each; now. ~
; Maids Uniforms, in white
or blue and white striped
gingham: belted and loose
styles; three-quarter sleeves.
sizes 3S, AZ and 46. Were
50 and $3.50 each; S1o5
now
5 Maids Black Mohair Uni
forms. belted styles; long
sleeves; white collar; sizes
"a. Sc and A. Were ca or
s6 each: now. po.1o
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Were s85 and $3.50. Junior
Girls Dance Dresses. of georgette;
attractive styles: trimmed with
lace, rutties and flowers; green,
yellow. pink. blue. orchid: sizes 10
Juniors Knit Suits. in tan. gray
and brown: trimmed with mar.
monizing colors of navy. tan ana
brown; sizes 10 and II. $3.50
Were s35 each; now =. T><
Juniors Silk Dresses. of brown
and green crepe de cnine; wara at,
$3.50 and ss5 eaehi $3.50
Juniors dresses, of navy crepe
de chine trimmed with piping. Of
tan: sizes Is and IL. Were
$25 and $3.50 each; T5
a Juniors Dresses, of crepe de
chine. Jersey and flannel: attractive
STYLES and colors; sizes 10 and
II. Greatly reduced $3.50
sae1 Girls; Tweed Knicker Suits,
with white linen collars and Guns;
sizes u and IA. Greatly T760
reduced. each ..-....;..
i Girls Sport Coat; brown over
ton tons: e. Size ",,, Il: Was $3.50
4 Girls Imported English Craven
cite Rain Coats, in tan. SIX
Greatly reduced, each 49,.
8 Girls Red Rain Capes, with
hood attached; sizes and 10.
Greatly reduced, 81 0k
nach
II Girls Rain Coats: tan and blue
and green; wonderful for school:
sizes s TO IA years. X2 OK
Greatly reduced, each ~"
Girls Rain Coats. of changea6ie
silk; brown and tan; size -:
Were $3.50 each; Xh.7S
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Special Size Dresses
$3.50: were $3.50

81 dresses Of crepe de chine;
b a c k, navy, gray and
brown; sizes 42h to SAY.
l Beige Canton Crepe Dress;
surplice model with an at
tractive beaded and en-
broidered girdle;
size 44ls. Was $50 so
300, now.
2 Dresses of black crepe:
satin sleeves and side panel
faced with contrasting
crepe: sizes AN,
asas ssaf. Greatly reduced, SIS
CaSh
Finely Tucked Coat of tan
Twill; size 401a coz
Greatly reduced to-. W.
Skirts. of knife-pleated
crepe de chine: beige and
gray; waist sizes 36, 81, 80.
Al. Greatly reduced, tE
SoSh =.
Special Size Section. Third fo0r.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Women's Dresses, $3.50

Greatly reduced Afternoon and
Dinner Dresses in crepe de chine
and georgette: trimmed with tucks
and lace; brown, gray, white; sizes
"a. 36. 3S, 40
5 Black Jap Silk Mourning Dresses,
trimmed with tucks; sizes AZ,
40; Now .,'...l. Were s2' each $3.50
3 Afternoon and Dinner Dresses.
in canton crepe and fat crepe;
beige and gray; beaded and en-
broidered: three different models:
size 3s. We're SIS Gao S0
each: now...... pS/>SO
Cocoon Street and Afternoon
Dress, in fat crepe with pleated
panels; short sleeves; embroidered
in cocoa silk; size AZ. CLS
was &95: now WV
Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Silk Skirts, $40, SIS

Greatly reduced. l5 black
and navy silk skirts; pleated
or straightline models: box.
knife or combination pleat-
ed; some with stripe of
contrasting color. Others
plain. Materials are FAN
ta-Si. canton, hopara and
novelty crepes.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Woodthrop Girdles
$3.50 :

werets4 :and So. 10 girdles
of figured, mercerized and
silk broehe with side sec
tions of elastic and a long.
fat back; sizes "a, 25. 26, 2S.
Treo Girdles of surgical
elastic in IA and is inch
lengths broche trimmed;
sizes "a. 25, 27. 80.
Greatly eaes re ce d. $3.50
each
2 Treo :Girdles of surgical
elastic. -14-inch length; size
IS. Were IS each; 9 50
no"
I Corsets: better makes. in
cluding Lily of France and
Memo: silk broche and pink
coutil; sizes %, "a, 25, &c.
%. Were $3.50 and CS
more each. now. ....... ~
20 Corsets of striped coutil.
elastic; long hip; sizes 26 to
80. Greatly reduced, Ct
each ~
Evening star., 1923-11-01

Night Shirts
14o outing flannel; neat striped
patterns: sizes Is, IL
II: H., r.. Regular $3.50 and 81 CSC
100 of outing flannel; neat,
colored stripe patterns.
;sz sizes g. =; q iS. srades II; Resu- $1.55
SO cotton night shirts; V neck;
sizes Is to 90. Regular 7Sr
81 and s1.25 grades. ~
1S0 Cotton and Cambria; Y
neck; plain and trimmed styles,
sizes Is to 10. Regular. Or
$3.50. SO grades ~
So; fine cambric. sateen and
cotton crepe: V neck; sizes -
to 20. Regular SO and S1.85
$3.50 grades .......
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Pajanas

Pa1a1nas
$50 Suits; madras and Fruit of
the : Loom cotton; white and
colored stripes; small, medium
andz large sizes. Regu- 81 OK
lar SO and $3.50 grades |>"
l54: Suits madras and mer-
cer=zed cotton. White and
colored stripes. also plain
colors. Small, medium, large
sizes. Regular 81 and S2.65
IS :grades .........
lSs suits: madras. percale and
cotton. White and colors: V
nenk: small. medium, large and
extra large sizes. Reg 81 *
ular 81. $3.50 grades. T'
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Greatly Reduced
French Undergarments
S1.o5 and S2.95

so gowns, envelope chemise,
straight chemise, corset
covers and shirt combina-
tons: handmade and hand
m b o i d er e d. Made of
French percale and nain-
sock; several dainty, at
tractiye styles: prettily
hand-embroidered and fin
ished with scallop-
ing. Were SIS each S2.95
Now
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Combinations, $3.50

Were So. 10 Women's Com
bination Suits, silk top and
cotton bodies; low neck,
sleeveless; tight or she'll
trimmed; loose knees; size
SO.
IL Women's Medium-weight
Cotton Combination Suits.
straps: ankle or knee length;
slightly soiled. Were 81 1S
$1.75 each; now. r>~
s Women's Glove Silk Cami-
soles, in pink: tailored and
hemstitched; slightly soiled:
sizes AZ and A. Great Ct
ly reduced. each. 49,. "
Women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third foor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

80 handmade and hand-em-
broidered gowns, bloomers,
open and closed drawers. en-
velope chemise, straight
chemise, drawer combina-
tons, corset covers and
short and long skirts.
French percale and main
sook in many attractive
styles: daintily hand-em-
broidered and finished with
h and scalloping. Ct OK
Were 81 each. Now %>-/
SILK Underwear Section. Third hoor
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Women's Pumps, $4.75

Greatly reduced. Odd lots
from regular stock, but only
40 pairs in all. and only a
few of each kind. Hence
the great reductions. Patent
leather one-strap and fancy
strapped pumps; hand-turned
soles; Louis heels. Sizes
Az. 5, 5k. 71a, s AAA: 4, 5,
s, 612. s AA; 4, 5, 6, 6f3,
A; 214, 3. 312, 4, 5. 71a, 8 B;
q Az q
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Silk Nsg1igees. S8.95

>AAHA SSS AAS SSSt %S$/ -
Were SIG. neglipees Of plain
and striped crepe de chine roll and
novelty collars: hand embroidered
and trimmed with black ribbon:
In flesh, blue and orchid
2-piere Negligees, with slip Of
crepe ae chine and georgette and
long oyerjacket of gecrgette: at
tractively trimmed with deep silk
lace, Eelted with two-tone ribbon,
tr mmed with silver tas sells
were S27 each; ca OK
Black SILK Pullman Robes with
hood, finished with hemstitrhing
and pockets. Were each CS OK
slo: now w-............. T~>
SILK Sacques, lace and ribbon
trimrned; light blue and copen.
We:e $50 each: ca OK
now
ETsglish Knitted Wool Negligees
with: collar. loose and belted
styles; yellow and blue. "a or
Were $S each: now. PSs/1
NegliRee Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Boudoir Slippers, sc

Drastically reduced. So pairs
only, all small sizes. Daniel
Green Satin Slippers, Law
ender and light blue; COW
women's Shoe Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Remnants Cotton
Dress Goods Reduced

ABOUT 100 remnants of wash goods
in lengths of l to yards.
sasnGs @.s ssc sSGtSh yS'! now' bingham 30c
@as szsnss Sc yd.: G!ess now. elnsham' SOC
ssTneh sd=i now. Fereale. was 2se Zoe
sansd sss sd.: h1sS,e now' hio'n' ,.. was 30c
T,.ncn wss a5c ss'! outing now Flannel Zoe
sls,nfs Mss ssc 9s' sapansss new. Crepe 30c
sSs sSsines ss. Is%a n"w Crepe was SOC
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
f1oor.