davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

RASS VIC
cedural steps is sufficient. It held
that whenever an act of the legis-
allure is assailed as unconstitutional
the question before the court is not
whether it is possible to condemn
it but whether it is possible to up
hold the act. That the publication
of a proposed amendment in the SEN
ate journal was not a vital element
entering into obedience to- the con-
stitutional provisions and finally,
that those attacking the amendment
in question had slept on their rights
by not bringing suit prior to the cleo
ton and before the people had
stamped their approval on it at the
polls.
Criticizes Majority Opinion
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Galen criticized the majority opinion
and among other terms called it an
apology" In part he said:
"With due Difference and respect
for the judgment of my associates,
| dissent. Many days have been de-
voted in earnest study of this case,
and we have come to an honest diff
ference of opinion.
because the result reached clear
w violates the constitution, I cannot
be a party to the judgment of re-
v@ersal, as the apology for such VIC
lation utterly fails to appreciate the
spirit of constitutional government.
Salvafing the proposed constitution
al amendment authorizing the ap-
pointment of a so-called tax commits
sion, desirable as it may appear to
some people, does not in my judg-
ment justify the court in disregard
ing the plain mandates of the con-
stitution.
Gas | view it, the majority sub
to the rule of expediency
than the rule of reason.
should have no place in
judicial decisions, more especially so
when dealing with constitutional
questions.
"The people themselves have no
authority to pass upon the question
whether a legislative proposal
shall De written into the fundamental
unless it shall have been sub
to them in the manner they
prescribed in exercise of their orig
NAL right to create a form of gov
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

Wolf Point, Mont, Oct. %, 1928
Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, held at the city hall, the reg
ular meeting place of said council
at 8 o'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by the mayor and the following
members answered roll call:
Mayor R. j. Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Johnson, Chapman, APP
pelgren and Ferguson.
Attorney Schoening.
Clerk Williams.
Absent-Aldermen Mcneil and
Rogers.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. Moved by Alderman
Johnson that the minutes be approx
ed as read, secondd by Alderman APP
pelgren and carried.
A communication from the CHS
holm-Moore Mfg. Go. was read in
which they quoted prices on chain
hoists.
The report of the city treasurer
for the month of September was
read.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Ferguson that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
onded by Alderman Chapman and
carried.
The following claims haing been
audited, warrants were drawn for
the respective amounts.
Lerton Hall, digging up mains $50
Fred Jones, digging up mains $50
Power Equipment Co., pipe
and couplings - 14.44
H. c. Huber, labor on pumps $50
Oscar Olson, grading on Fair
weather street . $500
Ablin Bros. Oil Co, gas $50
Rensselaer, Valve Co, valves 4.91
Grover Blake, labor on pump 1915
Lucy Mitchell, nursing pest
house patient -- 1900
Moved by Alderman Appelgren
that the city treasurer be notified
not to deposit the funds of the city
in any bank in excess of the deposit
DRY. bond of that bank to the city.
Seconded by Alderman Chapman and
carried.
Purchase Meters
Moved by Alderman Chapman
that the city clerk be instructed to
buy a dozen meters. Seconded by
Alderman Appelgren and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
HOW TO SELECT SEED CORN

Most farmers who bring back the
ribbons from the corn shows, and
Gho bring honor to his respective
community is the farmer who, when
he is picking his corn, has a sepa-
rate box on the wagon for ears that
look above the average to him from
a utility standpoint. In the process
of picking his corn he generally runs
onto one or two hundred ears of this
type of corn, which he puts in a dry
place. From these ears, through the
elimination process and the ideals he
has fixed in his mind of a standard
type, he selects his exhibit.
1t is very interesting to note the
fascination for this kind of work
and the interest a corn farmer takes
in making these selections once he
gets started and takes in a few corn
shows.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
CHURCH BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church have set the date of their
bazaar for the first Wednesday of
December. Any of the ladies who
have not as yet arranged to make
something for the bazaar should see
Mrs. R. S. Jelley or Mrs. J. L.
Champlin. Anyone desiring to con-
tribute any article for the bazaar
will be permitted to do so. We hope
that all the members and friends of
the church will have a part in this
enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

James Sim and family and Mrs. S.
A. Hansen visited Sunday at Russell
Hansen's.
Herb Wilson came home Friday
from Opheim for a few days visit.
Elmer Hansen and family visited
Sunday at Lee Thornberg's.
Deputy Sheriff was in this vicinity
early Saturday morning looking for
two escaped convicts.
Mrs. E. B. Styer and Mrs. Bruner
autoed out from Wolf Point to Sand
Creek Tuesday of last week.
Bob Steffensen and family visited
near Hamblin Sunday.
Ralph Seminars and Wilfred Han
sen spent the week end with home
folks.
H. E. Seminars and Guy Sickels
have begun getting coal for winter.
The coyotes are real hungry; they
pack off chickens in broad day light.
Miss Edna Schultz called at the
Sickels home one evening lase week.
B. H. Wilson is stacking corn fod-
der
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus and
family visited at the Seminars home
last Thursday.
H. E. Seminars and Miss Helen
were Wolf Point callers last Friday
afternoon.
There will be a dance at the Sim
school house Saturday night, Oct. 27,
also one at the Mus school house.
Helen Seminars went to Wolf
Point Sunday evening to be ready
Monday morning to begin work for
Supt. Livingston.
S. D. Campbell and Elvera Ander-
autoed to Wolf Point Friday.
Herman and Hank Vein spent
Tuesday night at Chas. Styer's.
Mrs. S. A. Hansen is visiting this
week with her son, Elmer and fam
lily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

poultry, Mr.. O'Donnell will add
greatly to the value of the educa.
tional program of the show. Mr..
O'Donnell is enthusiastic over agri-
cultural prospects on northern Mon
tana farms. He has a wide acquaint-
ance over this territory and every
body will be glad for the opportunity
of hearing him.
Nj. l.. Wilson
NJ. l.. Wilson, farm management
demonstration for the State College,
who conducted farm survey in the
triangle last year, will speak on re-
suits obtained as applied to North
err Montana. Mr.. Wilson has writ
ten several bulletins which are
eagerly sought after and another OPP
portunity to hear his will be welcom-
ed by those who know him.
A. J. Ogaard
A. j. Ogaard, extension agronom-
list of Bozeman, will also be among
the speakers. Mr.. Ogaard is doing
more perhaps than any other man
in the promotion of pure seed pro-
duction in Montana. AS a result,
Montana is taking a distinct lead in
the raising of seed of high quality
among the other northwestern states.
G. C. Davis, state commissioner of
agriculture, is also expected to visit
the show and to talk from the stand
point of an official, studying all the
phases of agriculture. MIR. Davis is
a prominent booster for corn, hogs
and poultry.
Mr.. Kilduff, one of the prominent
bankers of Malta, and a firm believer
in King Corn, will speak on Friday,
Phillips County Day.
Miss Harriet Cushman, poultry
specialist from Bozeman, will be in
of the poultry demonstration
work at the show and will also speak.
Entertainment
In addition to the speakers above
mentioned, music and entertainment
will be furnished by the two bands
Malta and Chinook. The Malta
oand is to accompany the large dele
of farmers and business men
rom Phillips county or the second
lay of the show, designated as
County Day. Chinook Boys
,and, under the direction of Andrew
J~hristianson, will be on hand, to pro-
ide entertainment during the three
of the show.
A Junior Boys and Girls Corn
Judging Contest will be held on the
asst day of the show between teams
.epresenting Northern Montana
ounties. C. E. Potter, state club
eader, will be in charge of the con-
est.
A football game between Malta
nd Chinook is scheduled for the
fternoon of Friday.
Indications are that large crowds /,
ill attend the Northern Montana
'orn, Hog and Poultry Shows as re- '
orts come in from all parts of Nor /
nern Montana.-D. B. Noble, Co. (:
gent. |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
NEW DATES. M. E. AID

The first six o'clock lunch of the
Ladies Aid of the M. E. church was
held Thursday, Oct. 10, but here
after the lunches will be held the
first and third Wednesdays of the
month. The public is invited to at
tend these luncheons. This involves
an exchange of dates of meeting
with the Ladies Club of the church.
Members of the club please take no.
tice and watch for the date of your
next meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
A CORRECTION

Lest the impression may have been
gained from an item in last weeks
Herald that C. R. Cook was a county
charge, the Herald wishes to state
that the Cook family paid for his
care during his illness at the home
of Mrs. D. L. Carpenter in this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
COMING AUCTION SALES

Oct. 27-Ethel t. Anderson, ID
miles south of Wolf Point.
Nov. 5-John P. Kluth, 2 miles
south and A miles west of Vida.
Nov. 81 S. Quinn and A. C.
Ferguson, Z miles northeast of Vida,
10 miles southeast of Wolf Point.
Nov. 8-Cattle sale, j. j. Bell and
w. H. Holderman, at brick livery
barn, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
STOCK SALE

Lowe and Powers of Mar Car
Farmes are advertising a sale of 80
registered shorthorns from their well
known stock farms. There will also
be some registered Herefords and
Aberdeen Angus consigned by other
parties. The date of the sale is
Saturday, Nov. 8. Col. u. L. Bur-
dick is the auctioneer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
Purchase Chain Ho;St

Moved by Alderman Ferguson
that the clerk be instructed to pur-
chase a chain hoist and Id feet of
chain and a set of triple blocks and
rope for the same. Seconded by AL
derman Appelgren and carried.
Moved by Alderman Ferguson
that the meeting be adjourned, Sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
Supreme Court pholds
State Tax Commission

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
CHINOOK PROGRAM
HOLDS INTEREST

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

Subscribe for The Herald, s1.sO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
SAND CREEK

a q gaas z 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
BENRUD GOSSIP

{ g . q q o & q q q q 2 9
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
ROJMANIA SILENT ON JEWISH
EXECUTIONS.
tJ. c. b. Service)


Bucharest-An Interpolation sub
mittcd in Parliament by Deputy Lupo.
Peasant Party leader. demanding an
explanation of the circumstances lead
ing to the execution several months
ago Of Jewish prisoners in the Iliova
Forest. has failed to evincc reply
from the Government. Deputy I.upo
asked that all documents in the pos
session of the Government relating to
these executions he laid on the table.
This, too. the Government declined 10
do
The execution of the Jewish prison
ers reported by the Jewish Telegraphit
Agency on August 10. 1922, was follow
ed by statement from the Roumanian
Embassy in Washington that three Com
muniats. whose names sound Jew.
ish." had been shot as they attempt.
ed to escape from the military escort
who was taking them to the Russian
frontier were they were to he released
following their amnesty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
The Law

'Tis n truth as old as The soul of
things
Whatever yo SOW. We reap.
Ills the costni" law thar forever springs
From The unimagined deep.
Ills shown in the manifold borrowings
OF the race: in rcm"rse with its
secret stings
That he who grief To his brother brings
In his urn some day shall weep.
To The man who hears his victims
cries
And hardcns his heart Al the sound,
Ar last ii Nemesis dread shall rise
From out of the void profound.
Who sows in seliishness. greed and hate.
Shall gain his deserts in the years
that wait
For the slow and rcmorscless wheel of
fate
Forever turns round and round,
Ill.
If yc give. out Of mercy and love and
light.
! Tie same shall rc;lrn 10 you;
For the standards II right are infinite
= And The scaics Of ;he gods are true.
by is good or evil each life is weigh
ed:
In motives and deeds is lis record
made:
In the coin yc pay yc shall he repaid
.,hrn your Was 1T last fall due.
ELLA LEVY
F,ansv;ilc. Ind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
lCCUSG HORKY OF ANTISEMITISM
lavish Telegrarlic. Apency,

rirwish TeleGrapiic Agency
MOscGw-Mayim Gorky. celebrated
Rnssian author. tried before mock
-ribun.. for his alleged hostility to'ihc
Soviet Government and the Jews. has
been found guilty on both counts.
The trial was staged hv the Depart
ment o. Political Education, the Court
heing G. imposed of Russians and Jews.
with e Jew presiding. Two University
Professors served as nccuscrs. while
wo Jewish lawyers defended him
agains, the charges. s..s.. 7- 90.
Evidence of Mr.Gorky's hostility to
Jewish commissaries adduccd from the
Interview he gave several months ago
o Sholom Ash. n Jewish writer of New
York. In that interview Gorky was
.no.cd Us saying that anti Jewish ami
mostly was engcndcrel by Jewish com
nissarias who were interfering with re-
'igious obscrvanccs. and who wcr"
ver-zc:lous in the fonfiscati"n of
'hurcli valuablcS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
DEDICATION OF BEDS AT SANA-
TORIUM JCRS.

In the presence Of u number of of
iccrs and friends of the Sanatorium
JRCS, seven beds endowed by generous
friends and supporters of the ICRS
were dedicated last Sunday morning.
The family of the late Mrs. Max
Block. Dayton. Ohio who endowed a
he'd in her memory hearing her name
was represented by Mrs. q. NJ. Sherc
and the gift was accepted on behalf of
the Board of Trustees by Mr.. Nathan
Striker.
The Nat L. Iserzen Bed. New York,
,endowcd in the memory of his beloved
mother was represented by Mrs. Celia
Baskin of Denver. The gift was nc
ccptcd by DR.. c. d. Spivak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bergman. New
York who endowed Bed in their
honor was represented by Miss Helea
Bottigheimer of Cincinnati aud the gift
was accepted on behalf of the Beard
of Trustees by MIR. j. Il. PiZer.
The Joseph Il. Addison Bed endowed
by his children, New York. was rep
resented by Mrs. l. j. Kolinsky and ac-
cepted by Mr.. Nathan Striker.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Strauss re-
quested that Mr.. Samuel Sayer should
represent them. Their Gift was ac-
copied on behalf of the Board of Tris
ices hy Mr.. Nathan Striker.
The Herman and Adelheid Open
helm Bed endowed by their son, Emil
w. Oppenheim of New York City, was
represented by DIR. c. ID. sipivak and
accepted by Mrs. |. ]. Kolinsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
NEW RGENTINE PRESIDENT RE
CEII ES JEWISH DEPUTATION.

tJcwish Correspondence Rnrean
RucHos Aircs-A drputntion headed
ny the Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Com
nunity in Argentine. accompanied by
Dr. LuiO Director of immigration. has
ren received at Government House by
he noN President II Inc Republic. DIR.
Alvcai The deputation presented the
President with an address and hand
umrl.. hound Prayer book in Hen "N
.nl Spanish.
Dr Nlvcar expressed .l,.,Sclr I 'ii'r-
Il at the compliment an;l declared hat
ic would watch with intcrcs; the prog
.css of the Jewish Community which
hc was confident would prove an i'm
,ortant actor in the development of
he country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
JEWISH SOCIALISTS TO HELP
FORM LABOR PARTY.
Guarded Invitation to PoaIe ZiOn 10
Unite With Socialists.
tJewish Correspondence Bureau

fJewish Correspondence BurenuD
New York-Thc Jewish Socialist
Movement. represented in the Jewish
Socialist verband. at the closing ses-
sion of its second annual convention
nj Forward Hall. decided in favor of
the establishment of an American La
bor party, of which the Socialist party
would he an important and integral
part.
addresses by Jean LOnguet, Ben
jamin Schle1ingar. and Abratham
Cahn1. editor of the Jewish daily
Forward" and b. Vladeck, manager
of the Forward" were the outstand-
ing features of the convention
Resolutions adopted called upon the
executive of the Socialist party to work
for an immediate reunion of the Wen
M Working Union of Socialist parties
and the Second International called
cooperate Loyalty with the Labor move
mcnt in all its struggles. protested
against the present immigration law.
and against the proposed new law for
registration OF immigrants. and rec
ognizcd the Call and the Jewish month
1y Zukunft-as the trusted organs of
tho Socialist movement and the Social
list party, in addition to the For
ward"
\ resolution calling for the fee
ognition of Soviet Russia that also car
ricd with it condemnation of the
persecution of political opponents ir
Russia. was adopted
Ono resolution that was carried after
Il warm debate was 10 the effect that
as all sections of the labor movement
work toward the same end. it is dcsir-
able for them to unite their interests
Thus. in guarded words. the Socialist
party put out feeler toward the
Poale Zionists. who have maintained q
separate organization and propaganda
fo- years. There were IL votes in the
negative.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
ELECTED IITHUAN-
IAN PRESIDENT.
Jews and Other Minority Deputies
Abssain From Voting. Which Social
lists :leclare Illegal.
ty.w,sh Te,.araphic Arency1

tltW1eh ItfeRTapHlc AkencJb
Kowio-Arting President y. Slnl-
ginskis was today elected President of
Lithuania hy the National Assembly
(Sejm) Stulginskis has been Deputy
President since 1921, and served also
ms Chairman of the Constituent As
ceinbly.
The election will probably he ron
tested as none of the representatives
of the linority nationalitics narticipai-
cd in Tie balloting. The Left Wing or
the Labor Party, The Social democrats
and tie Peoples Socialists were also
absent from the voting. \ representa-
tive or The Peoples Socialists attended
the Sos. ION. hut only to read protest
declaring the election Illegal. inasnnrh
as ihc Deputies present constituted II
minorit., of the Chamber whereas I'M
dor thu Constitution n majority is re-
luired 10 elect n President.
The Jewish representatives had with
drawn from the Assembly in cons"
Quence NJ Tho ruling of the Central
Election Board disIualifying four of
the seven Jewish Deputies. The ar-
tion OF ihc Jewish Deputies was fol
lowed also by the German minority
which Withdrew from the Assembly in
conscqi nee of the rejection of Scnii
If ihoir Deputies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Children's S Coats

All children's coats, to 12-yesr sizes,
i'm yeIours, broadcloths and chinchillas;
many with fur collars, at OFF
exactly ........-.........
SteeI's-Second Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
AIRES r "a COMMUNISTS IN KISH-
INEFF.
n e r. Seryice)

Ruci. rcst What is termed a Com
munist conspiracy" is officially report
ed to ave been discovered at KiSh-
'nefr. f. lowing which ~ arrests were
made. The Government has published
n pa-ii.:i list of the prisoners contain
ing only those names that sound low
iSh
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
LORD BALFOUR GRATEFUL FOR
"BALFOUR STREET"
Jewlsh Telegraphic Agency

misunderstanding the work of Tel
Aviv. the Jewish township near Jaffa,
for the progress made in the fifteen
years of existence. Lord Balfour, au-
thor OF the Zionist declaration bearing
his name wrote to the Tel-Aviv Town
Council expressing his gratitude that
one of the streets had been named for
him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Handbags

Silk. Velvet and Duvetyne Handbags. en-
broidered with cut steel beads In many
beautiful designs. Just 2 dozen OF these
up to $1995 bags. All in one Elm 90
lot. Clearance priced at.... vIOsOO
Velvet Handbags, silk faille Innings, in
brown, navy and black. $500 values.
Priced for quick clearance of q 10
these dozen. at ............ $usLJ
Mems Coin Purses, in brown and black
leather OF regular Doc value. Priced 4 n
special for Clearance sale at!... uOO
Stcel's-Fist Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Millinery

A Few Trimmed Velvet and Felt Hats in
all colors, that sold at so. priced 0Qn
for lightning cleanup at. OOO
Black Felt Hats that originally sold at
$3 and 81 are priced for two-day 99a
after-inventory clearance sale at. OOC
Children's Tams, all colors, of $1.50 val
ues, to be completely cleared away 90o
in this two-day clearance sale at. OOO
Chillren's Velvet Pokes, in brown, gray,
black and blue; regular $3.50 val E0>
ues just few for clearance at. OOC
Steers-Sec0nd Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Suit Yourself
Steel's-Second Floor.
Piece Goods
Bargains From Our Regular
Stocks

Brown LII and Bleaehed Muslin, excel
lent for sheetings. Special at, 1co
per yard iOS
Dainty Maid Nainsook, fine quality fab
rie ri fora foT undermu'lins' Special 17c
27-Inch Ginghams, SO pieces, mostly
checks: splendid quality. Spe- IT,
cially sale priced at. yard ........ I1O
32 Inch Ginghams, 1 lot. short lengths,
mostly plaids, good quality. IT,
Special at, yard ............... IiO
1900 Yards Jap Crepe, an excellent ma
terial; our regular sec grade 09n
priced very specially at, Yard. GOO
1000 Yards Crash Toweling. neat red
border wonderfully low price has
been placed on this, 10a
NBTu
700 Yards Satin Stripe and Corded Mad
ras Shirting. our regular SOC value. A0n
specially priced at yard ....... V~U
Steels-Seeend Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Wonlen's S Apparel

saracui Plush anu lmlt1tlOn fOny FUR
Russian Blouse Jarquettes with heavy satin
and nessaline lining fashions favorite for
late winter and early spring. Only
Of these. For quick clearance 017 OK
we've priced them Mt ........ ~ss'SO
silk Plush Coats with black coney and
gray moufflon fur collars; favored three
quarter length, full lined; @17 OK
wonderful value; only at. " isaVS
Womci,'s Cloth Coats. Included are six
stouts and IA dozen sport models, In wool
vcours suedines; embroidered, stitched
and button trimmed 90 only S19 Of
in the lot. ut .............
WOmen's Dresses, newest favored stylings.
of Poiret twills, Canton crepes and vel
vets: braid, silk and gold embroidery;
bead. button and metal ornament trimmed.
81 only, latest creations: C1A o6
S19.9J value mt ..............$
Nomen's Dresses, 2 large racks. compris-
ing about 100 smart, new dresses; from
cur regular s16.50 to $19s5 Gil QE
stock Clearance priced at. IsOO
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Knit Underwear

WOmens SILK and Wool Union Suits.
built-up shoulder, sleeveless, knee length;
regular and extra sizes; $1.69 00~
value. at ................'....... J0C
WOmen's Silk and Wool Union Suits, low
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length: regu-
lar and extra sizes. Just s dozen C1 90
of regular 81. 40 and s.. 80 values lsOO
WOmen's Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
high neck. long sleeves, ankle length: In
regular and extra sizes; 3249 values.
While dozen last, Clearance C1 90
priced at ................... 8I,J0
WOmen's Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
sleeveless, ankle length; regular and extra
sizes. Exactly 8 dozen Of them to be
sold while they last during this e. 90
twoday Clearance at ........ &IsOO
Boys Wool and Cotton Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length; in sizes
from TO 10 years. An excellent value
at their regular price of S1.59. 00~
Can't be beat at .............. OOO
Misses Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves. ankle lengths:
of regular S159 values. Sizes range from
years to 10 years. A marvellous 00~
After-Inventory Clearance special JOC
Steel's-First Floor