davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

The next important improvement
contemplated by the Ford Motor
Company for it's L'Anse unit will be
the erection of new dock 450 feet
long and the dredging out of chan
mel On the west side of the dock for
the unloading of logs shipped here
by water, the company having con-
tracted largely for such shipments.
The harbor improvement plan Of
the company in L'Anse bay will ne.
cessitate dredging $4,000 yards OF
dirt and the reclaiming of Az acres
of ground. The old bayou to the west
of the mill will be filled up and this
new addition will be used for storing
lumber, decking logs, etc.
The new dock will be built near the
mill, starting from the log pond and
running out into L'Anse bay, one OF
the best land-locked harbors on the
lakes. The dredging will be to a
depth of % feet, giving sufficient
depth of water to care for the large
boats on the lakes. The deck will be
built so that railroad track can be
built and the logs loaded onto cars
and hauled to the banking ground
and decked or put into the log pond.
The Zenith Dredge Company Of Du-
luth has received the contract for the
dredging and Roland c. Buck, Inc,
of Superior, contractors and engin-
GERS, will erect the dock; they will
also have charge of the engineering
work cooperation with the Ford
Motor Company's engineers.
The old iron ore dock will also be
repaired and many modern improve
ments made to make it suitable to use
in connection with the new docl; for
storing lumber.
With the construction of the eight
cen miles of new logging railroad by
the John Marsh Construction Com
pany of Chicago, the dredging in the
bay, the building of the new dock and
the contemplated erection Of a main
tenance building, the Ford Motor
Company will spend MANY thousands
of dollars for the Improvement OF
the plant in L'Anse. They took over
the L'Anse plant January /, 1928
from the Stearns & Culver Lumber
Company.
Fifty million feet of logs contract
ed for by the Ford Motor Company
several months ago will be shipped to
L'Anse from the Canadian 500 by the
Thielman Forest Products Co., who
have agreed to shin ten million feet
annually for five years. the deal in
volving S1,6O0,000. This timber is
principally all hardwood.
Work on the new dock and dredg-
ing will be started Immediately. Mr.
Buck with his engineers arrived Mon
day and they are busy laying the pre-
liminary plans for the commencement
of operations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
FORDS WILL PLAY
BARACA SUNDAY

The L'Anse Fords were defeated on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon
by the Houghton Copper Sox, in
game well worth witnessing.
The. Copper Sox were forced to
work all the way through to keep the
lead in this contest. They netted
two runs in both the first and fourth
innings for total of four, to one tai
ly IN the fifth for L'Anse.
Kline pitched excellent ball for the
local nine, allowing the visitors but
six hits and famed six men, but the
errors behind him helped count the
runs for the Copper Sox. AS the
game progressed he seemed to get
better and better, he securing three
strik-outs in the ninth. In five Of the
nine innings but three batters faced
him in each frame.
Mccarthy of Houghton gave as
pretty an exhibition of how not to
umpire a baseball game as has been
seen en- the local grounds in many
moons. But we will say this for him,
he called some raw ones on Houghton
as well.
1t seems as if every game the 10
Gals play the errors seem so costly.
Until the players get settled in their
proper places and are kept there def
initely these bungles are going to
continue and we will continue to let
the runs in. We have a team that
will rank with the best of them when
the team as whole begins to find it.
self.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
MISTAKEN FOR DEER;
SALONEN Is KILLED

Road Contractor Toivo Salonen of
Summit was shot and instantly killed
last Friday morning at five o'clock,
when he was mistaken for deer by
Nestor Lipponen.
Salonen was walking down the
newly cut highwaySto lay plans for
the DAYS work, also to do some blast
ing before the crew started in. Lip
ponen, who was stalking deer, saw an
object coming down the road toward
him which appearedlto be deer. The
object was Salonen, wearing a khaki
shirt and carrying crowbar. When
he got within six hundred feet Of Lip
pcnen, the young man fired three
shots from a 25-35 Winchester rifle,
the last shot striking Salonen In the
right side, piercing the heart and
coming out at the left.
Lipponen went to Herman and gave
himself up to Deputy Sheriff John 7.
Keranen, reported the fatality and
was taken to L'Anse and lodged in
Jail. Mr.. Salonen was one of our
townships most progressive citizens,
the owner of many acres of timber
land which he expected to cut over
and cclonize. He was associated with
Mr.. Keranen in the building Of nine
miles of highway for the state. He
was also a justice of the peace and
member of the township board.
He is survided by widow and four
children.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon, Rev. George Stanford of Bar
aga officiating, interment being in the
Herman cemetery.
Coroner H. M. Hansen impanelled
the following jury: M. o. Seavoy
Nelson Crebassa, T. G.. Belanger
George Paquette, Hubert Seavoy and
John Sands. They drove to the scene
of the accident last Friday morning
took testimony and adjourned for o
week.
Lippoenn is about twenty-six years
of age, single, and has been resi-.
dent Of Herman for the past ten
years. He has always bore gooc
reputation and deeply feels the death
cf his former employer, ncighbor anc
friend
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
FORD BAND TO PLAY
AT NEGAUNEE JULY 4

The L'Anse Ford band has been en-
gagged fer the Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Negaunee. The members
will dress in Indian costume and will
sure make hit.
The band played for the Runeberg
lodge picnic at Baraga last Sunday.
The organization is improving and
getting better dav by dav. Their
willingness to play for all public
events here is greatly appreciated,
especially when one stops to consid-
er the trip that has to be made each
time b. the boys who reside in Zeba
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
TAVERN NOW OPEN

The Wilson Tavern, L'Anse's new
est hotel, was opened to the public for
the first time Sunday, a large num-
Der availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity of visiting the place and par
take of the splendid dinner served.
The Ford-L'Anse band gave con-
cert on the spacious and beautiful
grounds in the evening.
The tavern is ideally located and
should be well patronized by both
outsiders and local people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are in charge of the es-
tablishment and extend an invitation
to L'Anse people as well as others to
partake of the special Sunday serv-
ice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
WEDDINGS

On wednesday afternoon of last
week, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I.evion Tollefson, their daughter,
Miss Lena Tollefson, became the
bride of Feter Clyne, Jr., Rev. Dahle
CT Caiucet performing the wedding
ceremony.
Hans Tollefscn and sister Clara,
the sister and brother of the bride,
were the attendants.
The contracting parties are life
residents Of L'Anse. The bride is a
graduate of our high school, class of
1920. and has taught school at Ska
nee the past year. Mr.. Clyne is en-
ployed as a scaler for the Ford Mo-
ter Company
Following the ceremony sumptu-
ous wedding dinner was served, the
young couple leaving On the st. Paul
train for their future home in Iron
Mountain.
The home was prettily decorated
| fey the occasion, only intimate friends
and relatives being present at the
ceremony.
Friends of the contracting parties
extend congratulations.
At Detroit Wednesday, Miss Madre
Sesbitt. daughter of Hugh Nesbitt
Ct Raraga, became the bride of John
Hoolihan.
The Young lady is life long resi-
Gent of Baraga. She is a graduate
Ct the Baraga high scchool and the
Normal at Marquette, and for sew
eral years has taught school, teach
ing in Baraga and the last two years
in Detroit. The couple will reside in
Detr9it.
At Hancock last Saturday, Miss
Tyne Ahonen became the bride of
Isaac Holso, Rev. Haapanen perform
ing the wedding ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Helen Ahonen, a
sister of the bride, and John Holso,, a
brother Of the groom.
The contracting parties are well
.;nown in L'Anse township, where
both have resided for years. The
groom IS employed in the Ferd SOW
mill ct L'Anse as an edgerman. They
will make their home here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
SUPERVISORS MEET

At the annual June meeting of the
beard of supervisors fo- the county
CT Baraga, commenced and held at
the Court House in the village of
L'Anse On Monday, June 25, A. D.
1928.
The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Err
nest Nelson. Arvon: o. C. Olsen, Bar
aga; Swande Godell, Covington; Har-
old E. Nilsen, L'Anse, and Alvin E.
Richards. Spur.
Absent, none.
the minutes of the meeting Of May
Is. "A. d. 1923, were read and ap-
proved
On mcticn Of Nelson. supported by
Richards and declared carried bv the
vote following the May reports of Su-
perintendents of Poor Marble, Erick-
sen and Voetsch were read, accepted
and ordered placed en- file.
Yeas--Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
srds and Nilsen.
Nay5-None.
On motion Of Godell,. supported BY
Richards and declared carried by the
vote following the following bills
were allowed and the clerk instructed
70 draw warrants in payment of the
same:
Philip Voetsch, justice, fees
in s cases 10 e.
Harold NJ. Hansen. coroner. fee
and expense viewing body of
james Wiley 49,. 6 AZ
Frank Collins, deputy, 3 days
ATTENDING court o of
Chas. T. Dantes, sheriff. board
OF prisoners $3.50; turkeys,
Sbc; 3 days attending court,
9.O0; fee and expense in 8
JUSTICE cases, 1890 .121 Al
Continued Next Weekly
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

DIR. NJ. NJ. Nilsson, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Houghton,
will net be in his Office during the
month Of ly.-advertisement lib
The members Of the Ladies Aid
Society were guests last Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Henry LaSarge.
Mrs. Owen Thomas of Baltic was a
week end guest of her mother, Mrs.
Johnston.
Miss Elsie Lehto left last Saturday
for Mt. Pleasant, where she will at
tend the summer term of the Normal.
Miss Laura Brennan is visiting in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
NJ. and Mrs. VIM. Luke visited
lest Saturday night with relatives in
Lake Linden. They also motored to
Eagle Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Spencer Whipple accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Healy, to Marquette
Saturday.
Misses Nary Jackson and Ethel Oh
man left Sunday for Marquette to
attend the summer term of the Nor
NAL.
James Jacobsen left last Saturday
for Madison to attend the University
Of Wisconsin for the summer term.
Theodore Kotila went to Mt. Pleas
ant, where he will take the summer
term of the Central Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Croker of
guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Creb-
Fssa. They are former residents of
L'Anse. Mr.. Crocker at one time be-
ing in business here.
/ Mrs. Calvin Gross and sons moved
- =, iasx, Nv
Gross. They will MAKE their home
here.
| Ted Roth visited Monday at his old
home in Michigsmme.
/ Mrs. j. H. Mclean visited Tuesday
in Newberry with her niece, Mss
! Ms,rcella Hid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nyman of
Herman were L'Anse shoppers Mon
day.
/ DR.. N. NJ. Nilsson, eye, ear, nose
! and throat specialist of Houghton,
will not be in his office durine the
month of July.-advertisement Tia
Mrs. j. B. Harrington returned
Sunday from four weeks visit in
Hancock.
J. G. Mcdonald left last Friday for
a two weeks visit at South Haven.
John Roth spent Sunday in Crystal
Falls.
Miss Clara Tollefson left Sunday
fer Marquette to attend the summer
term Of the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gauthier OF
Detroit returned to their home Mon.
day after spending a week of their
honeymoon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Mclean.
Miss Sigrid Olson visited at hel
home in Pequaming last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Thorsen of Detroit ar
rived Sunday for three weeks visit
She is taking training in Harper
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laundroche ant
children visited Sunday in Hancock.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Hoisington of Ian
sing are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Sanregre., Mrs. Hoisingtcn's par
ents.
\; w. I. Morrison of Milwaukee spen
the. week end visiting here. He Il
assistant sales manager in the Chew
rolet sales room at Milwaukee an,
reports a splendid business. HI
many friends here are pleased will
his success.
Mrs. James Nelson, daughter Dag
mar and sen Fred returned to thei
| home in Appleton Monday, after
, weeks visit at the Wstphal home
Fred Nelson recently graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
NEW TEACHERS

L. X. MacKay of Hancock has been
engaged for the coming school year
as principal and instructor in ply
sical training in L'Anse High. He
will teach English. Harry Bottrell
of Marquette has been engaged to
teach science and history. Both men
come here highly recommended and
each has his A. B. degree.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
BOUND OVER ON A
MOONSHINE SALE CHARGE

Jonas Neiminen Of Herman was ap-
pretended last SATURDAY. night by
Sheriff Dantes, Deputy Richards and
Federal Enforcement Officer C. H.
Anderson for selling moonshine. Two
quarts were found in his possession
and On Monday at Houghton he was
bound over to the next term of Unit
ed States court.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

partment of labor and industry. The
case of Evert Winpari, age 10, was
heard but the board withheld its de-
cision. The lad had his right hand cut
off in the Rubicon Lumber Company's
saw mill at Aston last year.
Mr.. Brennan represented the Cen
eral Casualty company. Rees, Rob-
inson & Petermann the Rubicon Lum-
ber company and Attorney w. j.
Galbraith the Grand Rapids Trust
commpany.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

F. p. PAYNE has purchased a lot in
Brennan's addition and will erect a
five-room cottage.
Miss Adalia Egerer has returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she
taught school the past year.
Albert Lough left Monday for a
two weeks visit at his old home in
Alpena. His son Christopher accom-
Panied him to Escanaba to spend the
summer with his brother, Victor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
CALUMET WINS

The Baraga baseball nine was de-
feated Sunday at Baraga by the Cal
umet team, the final score being z
to 8, the visitors winning the game in
the last two innings, when they
scored two runs in each frame.
Up to the eighth the game was a
battle royal. Baraga out-hit Calu-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
LODGE ELECTS

The Pequaming lodge of Odd Eel
lows has elected the following offic-
ers:
P. G., C. ]. Brink.
n. G. S. S. Sawyer.
V. G., Arnt Soil.
R. s., Oscar Petersen.
F. s.. Marius Soil.
Treasurer, Christian Bcrgen.
Representative, Jay Marsh.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
WORK ON NEW FORD DOCK
TO Be STARTED IMMEDIATELY
Ford Motor Company Has Awarded Contracts for New
Lumber Dock Dredging Operations and
Other Improvements Here. e7

met, gathering eleven TO the visitors
ten. In the first inning with the bas-
es full Baraga failed to score.
Sacks pitched a beautiful game
with his slow ball and good control,
although Savinni and Michaelson put
the sphere over the fence for homers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
START LOGGING NEXT WEEK

Charles Hebard G Sons, Inc, of
Pequaming announce that they will
start logging operations next Thurs
day, opening camps II and II. Each
of these camps employ in the neigh
borhood Of eighty men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
POMONA MEETING

The next regular meeting of Sew
ard Pomona Grange will be held at
DAnse Saturday, June 80, at 1880
p. m. These meetings are always in
teresting and should be well attend
ed. At the coming session, there
will bo discussion on Grange fire
insurance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Three-base hit-Vizena.
Bases on balls-Of Zryd 2, off
Kline O.
-outs-By Zryd IL, by Kline
6.
Fit bv pitched ball-Young, Jack
sen, st. George (2), Roth.
The L'Anse Fords play at Baraga
Sunday afternoon in return game.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late Russell
Mi:Carty desire to thank those who
assisted in any way during his illness
and after his death.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at 7:30. ed by Mr.. Hans Toll
lefson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DINNER of De-
troit arrived Tuesday to spend their
honeymoon here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Mclean.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
ACCIDENT CASE TRIED

Attorney Leo J. Brennan was in
Marquette Tuesday in attendance at
meeting Of the full board Of the de-
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
new ICE CREAM
NOT TOUCHED
BY HANDS
Heathized Process Product De-
livered Absolutely Pure.
introduced to D. c.

Heathized ice cream is to be intro
duced to Washington this week by
Zero Products, Inc, with manu-
featuring plant at 623-25 b street
northwest.
Joseph A. Whitfield, president of
the Old Dutch Market chain of
groceries. heads the new corpora
ton, and the directorate comprises
men of high business standing in
the city.
BY a patented method of manu-
facture, the makers of the Heath
lied article claim that pure ice
cream of delicious flavor and a
standard of IL per cent butter fat
is. produced.
Deliveries to retail dealers
throughout the city are to be made
within the next few days. The
Zero cream is supplied in bulk cans,
quart and pint bricks; and in in
dividual sundaes, with fruit centers,
packed in pressed paper cartons,
known as Arctic Sweethearts." All
cream is produced without being
touched by hand.
The location of the plant was
chosen as central for the distribu-
IIOn 10 T0IdlL uSdISES. Inc SUI uC-
ture is four stories high, and is
made of concrete. It has facilities
for turning out 1000 gallons a day, a
capacity. which may be increased
in time.
Heathized ice cream is now being
sold in many large cities through
out the country, and its introduc-
ton to Washington was accom-
plished through the efforts Of lead
ing business men.
The delivery wagons Of the COM
pany are unique in that they are
equipped with system Of refriger-
alton new to Washington. This
method is said to be considerably
more efficient and trouble-saving
than, the means usually employed
by manufacturers Of such perish
able nr0drcfS
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
70 SURVEY EYESIGHT
CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS

In order to ascertain what steps,
If any, have been taken to measure
the extent of poor eyesight and to
effect remedial measures, the Eye
sight Conservation Council Of Amer
lea has launched a survey of eye
sight conditions in the Washington
schools.
Walter B. Patterson, supervising
principal of schools, in charge of
eyesight conservation, has received
a. QUESTIONABLE delving into various
phases of this subject from the
council. The missionaries ask if
provision is being made to eliminate
the glare from unshaded light
sources and windows. and the re-
Elected glare from polished surfaces
and blackboards.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
And He's Still at Large.

Dummy scoots by street car at
M street and Potomac avenue as
athletic passenger makes clever
dodge to curb Boob admires slick
foot work and puts on little more
speed. Cop at Potomac avenue sig
nails side-kick down the block to
grab dummy.
'All the street corners around
there had white marks on them
labelled safety zone" your honor,
and / thought that corner had 'em
too. If 1t was a safety zone. of
course I didn't have to worry. 1 see
now that l should be more careful,
and only run by those places that
have the white marks on them" SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
FIGHTING SURTAx ON FARES

CHICAGO, June 25.-Hearings on
the surtax on Pullman fares, which
the United Commercial Travellers
Association seeks to have abolished,
VIII be held in San Francisco, July
III, ana In Portland, Me-, July 81,
IS was announced after a three
days hearing here.
The findings of the three hear
ings with be reviewed in Washing.
ton. and no action is expected be-
fore the end Of the year, according
to Commissioner ]. B. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
CONVERTED SOCIALIST TO
GIVE STREET TALKS HERE

Converted from creed of social
ism to Catholicism, David Goldstein
has come to Washington in his
rolling tabernacle" an automobile
with pulpit body, for a series OF
night open-air sermons. The ma
chine is equipped with sounding
board, and in the center of the
pulpit is a large cEucifix.
Tonight Goldstein will speak at
Market space and tomorrow at
Pennsylvania avenue and Four-and-
a-half street. He has an assistant.
Arthur B. Corbett, and the pair
have travelled from coast to coast.
OF his conversion Goldstein says:
"I am a bitter opponent of the
Socialist movement. Socialism and
atheism are synonymous"
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
WOMAN PSYCHOANALYST
FOUND DEAD IN HOME

NEW YORK, June 22.-Marion
Dana, psychologist, psychoanalyst
and holder of several degrees from
Boston University who. in private
life, was Mrs. Louis Couture, today
was found dead IN ner home here.
The medical examiner attributed the
death to apoplexy.
Mrs. Coutuee was said to have
been a direct descendant, Of Pere-
CRIME White, who was born aboard
the MayfIower before the Pilgrims
landed
The Washington times., 1923-06-25

25c PercGles, 16&-YGrd
wide Percales. light grounds
with neat colored stripes, checks,
dots, plaids and figures. Fine,
close woven grade.
Csc -Ronnper Cloth, 18f
Dark grounds in stripes, checks
and plain colors; 50 inches wide;
warranted fast colors.
35c Dress GinghGnts,
28c-Bates Dress Ginghams, 80
inches wide, in checks, plaids,
stripes and plain colors. Per-
feet quality and fast colors.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Boys $2.25
Panama Pants
$I.79

The most practical of oil
Summer Pants, cool and COM
Portable for hot weather, in gray,
tan and brown; full-cut sizes,
from to 10 years.
81 BLOMses 79c-"EittBe
Friend" Sport Blouses, low neck
and short sleeves, In khaki, tan,
white and neat striped effects;
sizes Z to 16 years.
sec OVerGlLs and Pants soc
khaki Overalls, bib front and
shoulder strap style, knee length
pants, in sizes 3 to years. Knee
length khaki pants, in sizes 5
to years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
ASSAULTS WIFE WITH BAT
THEN ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

by THVbTnhVlOmHI NeWB SERVICE.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Enraged be-
cause he was to appear in court
today to answer a charge of having
beaten her shortly after the birth
of their eighth child, Tony Stec,
forty-five, beat his wife with a base
ball bat, shot her in the mouth,
then killed himself as the police
broke in the door,
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
SECOND TRIAL
! ENDS LIKE FIRST
Mrs. Tucker Declares TanIac
T: Restored Her Recently, as
I 1t Did Long Ago.

I Mrs. Ruth Tucker, 1747 Rhode
Island avenue, Washington, d. G.
department manager for Francisco.
Inc, millinery and dressmakina. ia
another who has cause to be glad
ehe was induced to try the Tanlac
treatment. She says:
Il have no hesitancy in giving
Fanlac my endorsement, for on two
occasions my experience with it
mas shown that it's a wonderful
medicine. Two years ago / was in
9 terribly rundown condition and
was suffering from frequent head
aches, backache and dizzy spells.
; However, after taking Tanlac I
was completely restored to good
health. Recently, following a slight
operation, / started taking Tanlac
again. and it's building me up Just
es 1 expected it would My appe-
Ute is so good I'm hungry all the
lime, and l feel so much better
already that I'm sure I'll soon be
In perfect health again. Tanlac sure
~ does give splendid results"
Z Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 81 million bottles sold.
: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
Own remedy for constipation. For
bale everywhere.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25

39c PilloeOcases, 25f-
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, per-
feet quality linen finish grade,
finished with wide hens.
Csc UnbleGcked Cotton,
16c-36-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, a heavy round thread
quality.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
,2 2 Dress Glngbavss
g T inches 19c yd.
80 Inches
Wide

These Gnghams of the alluring softness and fine
texture that makes them desirable for summer
dresses and chdens tub frocks Assortments at their
freshest and besprety plads, checks and stripes of
every color and combination. Warranted fast
colors. 80 inches wide.