davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Ocean Grove Institute

The Summer Institute of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of
New Jersey, will be held in Ocean
Grove, Wednesday, July 18th, 1928,
beginning at 1915 A. NJ. and 7.45 P.
NJ. The evening address will be de-
Iivered by "The Little Giant Clinton
n. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y, well
known to Salem Countians. Salem
County's representatives to this meet
ing are, the President, Mrs. Hannah
R. England, WoodstOwn; State Super
intendent of the Department of Chris
tan Citizenship, Miss Julia A. Carpen-
ter, Salem, and all who wish to attend.
The subject of Mrs. Towards address
is to be, "The Perils of Prohibition"
Woodstown, 7th Mo-, 3rd, 1923.
Ruth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
The Old School Song

Catch the sunshine, catch it quickly,
Ger the dark and dismal cloud;
Though it fall so faint and feeble
On a heart with sorrow bowed.
Catch it quickly, it is passing
Passing rapidly away;
1t has only come to tell you
There is yet a brighter day.
Catch the sunshine, don't be grieving,
: Ger that darksome billow there;
Lies a sea of storm and pillows,
We must meet them everywhere.
Don't give up and say-forsaken-
Don't begin to say-I'm sad;
Look, there comes a CLEAN of sunshine,
Catch it-oh, it seems so glad!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

& P, T.. Stolen bases-Patterson,
Mercer, Brunhammer, Gerfin, Kiesel.
Sacrifice hits-Hunter, Mercer, Tyce:
Base on balls-off Spicer, 3; off
Matthew, 81. Struck out-by Spicer, 6;
by Matthew, A. Left IN bases-M. &
p, 5; Labs, 8. Double plays-Hunter
to Pennington to Mercer; Fullerton
(unassisted). Passed balls-Labs, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-by Matthew l
(Gerfn); by Spicer, ! (Gibbons).
Umpires-Errico; Kille and Remsburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Friday-Mechanies and Power, 4
Laboratory A. A, O..

The first half of the DUPONT League
season ended Friday when the Me
chanics and Power team won from the
Laboratory nine. This put the Me
chanics i'm a tie with the Service
Engineers and will necessitate a
playing off. This has been decided
upon by the Board of Managers in
such a way that the winning team
may be decided in one extra game or
it may require a three game series.
Attic the finish has both teams in
first place the first game played be-
tween the NJ. & P. and the S. d K.
teams May 18th ended in a tie of Z to
Z. The next day the two teams met
to play off the tie game and altho the
Mechanics won by 5 to /, the game
was protested by the Engineers on ac-
count of a decision of the umpire in
the third inning. This protest was
decided at the time to not change the
outcome for it vas considered deci-
sively won.
On account of this game, n is to
be played, probably Monday evening,
between the two teams, which are the
same ones tied for the lead and it
will be considered r~eplaying the pro
tested game. So if the Seryice-En-
gineers win it, all will be decided and
they will have won. If the Mechanics
and Power win it the two teams will
be considered tied, as they are now,
and a three game series will be
played.
These extra games will be played
on open nights for the second half
season opens next Tuesday and will
be continued as formerly with games
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
at 6 P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
w. c. T. U. NOTES
Mrs. Boole Sails For England

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York State
President and National Vice Presi-
dent-at-large, Salem County's Rally
speaker of a year ago, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Florence BOOZE
sailed for England Scotland, July 9th'
on the Finland, of the American
Line, for rest and sightseeing. She
will return in time for the National
W. C. 7. U. Convention, to be held IN
Columbus, Ohio, September Ala, 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

The Sunday Schools of the New
York Episcopal diocese gave $500
for missions as their annual thank
offering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
PEOPLES BANK
PENIS GROVE, n. j.
at the close Of business June 80, 1928.

OF
PENIS GROVE, n. j.
at the close Of business June 80, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. S161, 621.75
United States bonds 10, 5 0 90
stocks, securities, etc, 140, 276.24
fixtures, 10000 OF
Bonds and MORTGAGES. 100000
Due from other banks, etc, 2 S.839.53
Checks and cash items, 3,195.31
Cash on hand, 20,445.65
Other assets, 3,406.07
s424, 893.57
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in, (, 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
expenses and taxes paid, 1880
Reserved for depreciation. 27,916.92
individual deposits, payable
Individual deposits, on time, 1853, 560.15
Time certificates Of deposit, 100000
Certified checks. 5S1.59
Cashiers checks outstanding. 311.09
blllS pdydbl+ none
s~424.393.57
state of New Jersey, County of sa-
I, Clarence Doughten. President. and
asa q. Justice. Cashier. of the above
named bank, being severally duly sworn,
each for himself deposes and says that
the foregoing statement is true, to the
pest OF his knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE DOUGHTEN President.
ASA G.. JUSTICE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of July. A. D.. 1923.
JOHN W. TRUMRULL. Notary Public
My commission expires Mar. Z, 1924.
s. NJ. JUSTICE.
WIN. P. DENNY.
FRANK r LOCUSON,
Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Mechanics Take Last
Game From Laboratory
Tie For Lead To Be Played OFF
By Extra Game With
Engineers

Games Lost 3 8 9 9
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

Two base hit-Pennington. Three
base hit-Kuhnle. Earned runs-M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

Joe Ulmer, grand president, repre- senting the Grang lgloo, for the Ter ritory of Alaska, will also attend the meeting. They will leave here on the Alameda.
 New officers for the Grand Igloo will be elected for period of one year. The present officers are: Joseph Ulmer, of Kotchikan, grand president; Anahory J Dimond, of Valdez. first grand vice president; Percy G. Charles, of Ketchikan, grand secretary; l.. NJ. ChUrchdll of Wran- gell, grand treasurer; A. P. Kashe. varoff of Juneau, grand historian ; Rev S. Hall Young, D. D., of Nome, (who is a lie momber), grand chap lain; Axel Osiberg, of ketchikan, grand sergoant-at-aTms
 The grand trustees are E. c. Aus ein, Erie Fcrss and J. R. Heckman of Ketchlkan; Walter Blanton of Hyder, and IT. R. Shepard of Juneau. - (ket- chikan Chronicle.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
OLD CONNECTS
 MODEL GUESTS


 SAN JOSE, Gal, Narch 21.-A book on prison etiquette should be published for the perusal of anna tour eonyicts, i'll the opinion O. Sherif George Lyle here. The more matured prisoners, he said, seldom make any fuss; but it is the young ones, these who have been in prison only four or five times, that prove ebstreperous.
 FIX convicts as a rule are model prisoners, he added, mentioning one who had spent thirty years, off and on, behind the bars and who was exceedingly well-bred and tractable Every time he comes in we mak } him a rusty, ana would no more think e running euay than cut cf' his arm.
 'The new on7s only are flfi6- ious. They don't like this and they don't like that ] he cell are t,9 hot or too cold, or the meat is too tough or the hread too stale Ne give them the best that we have to give but our best won't satisfy them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
JIM BRIDGER TAUGHT
 KIT CARSON TRICKS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 21.-What is believed to be one Of the few original photographs Of Jim Bridger, western trapper of the early part of the last century, is in the Mormon Church Museum here. It was taken about 1S42 when Fort Bridger. Wyoming, was established. Bridger's exploits are chronicled in all western histories and he is said to have taught Kit Carson his first lessons as a Frontiersman.
 Bridger, so history tells us, trapped in the intermountain coun- try and explored great part of what is now Utah in about 1925.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
CALIFORNIA RING
 IS MEASURE GIVEN
 OFFICIAL SANCTION

SACRAMENTO, March 21.-'Recom- mendation "do pass was given to the state boxing measure by the constr tutional amendments committee ln which the regulation of boxing ln California is placed in the hands ol a state boxing commission to be ap- pointed by the Governor.
 . The measure, which was introiuced by Assemblyman Harry F. Morrison of San Francisco and Joseph He'd rotti of Los Angeles. provides Tor Emit of 10-round contests under con Hrol of the commission, per cent of the gross receipts are to go to the state.
 The commission will not be paid. The measure is a proposed conStltu- tional amendment. If it shall receive a sufficient number of votes in the two houses it will bc placed on the ballot alt the general election next year for vote of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMAT|SM|S
 B0THERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of
 Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter Of age. sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those eubject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for while, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue ex- posture and above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also means oT freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work they become weak and sluggish and fail to elim- mate this toxic acid, which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually set- i ting in the joints and muscles, caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neu- tralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject ot rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
DIXON, FORMER BOXER,
 IS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Tommy Dixc1. who was fighting the best featherweights in the country about F years ego, has passed from the managerial end of the game to that of physical director in college.
 For several years Tommy made Kansas City his home and boxed all around tho Middle West, later going to Philadelphia, where he had numer- ous battles. and also to the Coast, where ihe gave Joe Rivers a hard battle at the Vernon Arena.
 He was of the rugged type and did not know what the word enough" meant. Later. Tommy took Otto Wallace. the fighting Dutchman" of Milwaukee, in hand and for a time the two made quite success of 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
COLUMBIA CREW HAS HEAVY RACE
 SCHEDULE AHEAD

NEW YORK, March 21.-Colum- bias rowing schedule flor 1923 calls for four races, the first competition being the Princeton-Philadelp on Saturday, April 2S. Tho following Saturday Yale and Penn w.u oppose the Blue and White oarsmen at New Haven. On Saturday, May 19, the Massachusetts Inat.tnte of Technol- ogy crew will be met on the Harlem. The Columbia crews wtll then jour ney to PoughIkeepsie to prepare for the annual regatta, which takes place in June.
 Big Feature
 The unusual feature of the schedule for this year is the fact that the Childs Cup race. usually held the first or second week in May, has been moved ahead and is scheduled to be rowed on the Schuylkill on Saturdaq, April 2S This spring, at Philadelphia, the race ought to be as keenly contested as ever, partcu- larly in view of the fact that the Penn coach is known to have very fine short distance crew and is al- ways to be considered a factor in this race
 Triangular Meet
 Tn place of the dual race with Yale at New Haven, this has been made Unto a triangular one, Pom being added The only race scheduled Tor New York is dual one with NJ l. T. to be held on the Harlem, Satur- day, May 19. At the same time, 1t is quite probable that invitations will be sent out to the 150-pound crew or the University of Pennsylvania, and perhaps the junior varsity of this same institution, so that Now York will be treated to real regatta.
 No definite word as yet can be gfv- en in regard to the Foughkeepsie Re. gatta. It is rumored that the board of stewards will meet some time this week or next and at that time a definite date will be selected
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
FORMER BROWN STAR
 TO COACH PREP MEN

HAvERHILL, March 21.-Mike Gulian. Brown University football star. is the choice of the Haverhill pHigh athletic board to fill the va cancy left by the resignation of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
Scenario Writer
 Gets $2,500 a Week

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Eight years ago C. Gardiner Sullivan was writing scenarios for Thomas H. Ince for $35 week. Today he was writ ing thedn for the same producer for S105,000 a year. Tomorrow he will begin to write them for Joseph M. Schenek for $125,000 a year, which is the highest salary ever achieved by anybody in the working end of the picture business.
 Sullivan and his former employer are close friends and he never had seen Schenck until the latter sent for him and offered 10 add $20,000 q year to his income Ince advised him to accept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
KETcHikA.s PIONEERS
 ELECT DELEGATES

At a meeting of KetchilSan Igloo No. Is of the Pioneers of Alaska. hold last evening in Pioneer Hall, E
 C. Austin, Capt. Erie Forss. Axel Osberg. James Taylor and Clarence Alvey were elected as delegates to the meeting of the Grand igloo to be held March 29 in Nenlna. Captain Forss and MT. Austin are the only delegates that are certain of going.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
Coach Bdll Broderick.

Coach Bdll Broderick
 It is understood here that GfIlian will be used for football alone and will receive a salary of $1,2OO for the season.
 Glilian is a Newton boy and q product of Newton High School. He played tackle alt Brown and the past season was sl almost unanimous choice for an AH-American tackle berth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
SHELDON HODGES IS
 CAPTAIN AT GONZAGA

SPOKANE, March 21.-Sheldon Hodges was unanimously elected 1923 Gong. ga University track captain by last years lettermen at a meeting of track team candidates. While about 30 were present, Hodges was the sole representative of last year $ team, and cast the one vote for his candidacy. Hodges also played on tae 1922 football team, at hd;.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

Furniture mcvet and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

Headquartcrs fnr LAdysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 46. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
NEW OWNERS OF BOSTON BRAVES
 BOOST SALARIES

BOSTON, March 21 - In creases Of salar,es for practical ly every player Of the Boston National League Club now at St. Petersburgk. Fla, have been ordered by Emil Fuchs. one of the members Of the syndicate which recently pr1chassl tle club, dispatches say. The club is paying all walters tips.
 Manager Frank Chance of the Red Sox declared at the Hot Springs. Ark, training quarters that changes n ihe lineup were absolutely necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

On the street people stop us and ask that we deliver another chick en for Sunday, same as the last one, and to reserve two for Easter. Ask your neighbors. D. B. FEM MFR. adv.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

the house Of commons on the occasion
Of it's second reading. and, third, the
removal Of the inequality is demanded
almost universally by the women Of
this country
England lags far behind most civ
lized countries in regard to giving
men and women equality of treatment
with regard to divorce. as Mrs Win
tringham points out. That equality is
accorded by Austria, Bulgaria, Den
mark, Germany, France. Norway. Hol-
land, Russia, Sweden and Rumania In
Evening star., 1923-04-19

husband guilty OF adultery a dozen
times and she will not stand a ghost
of a chance Of getting a divorce, un-
less she can prove him to have been
guilty also of cruelty.
There are three reasons why this
bill should become law" says Mrs
Wintringham, who Is supporting the
measure in the house of commons.
"First, 1t Is only a matter of equity
and justice as between a husband and
wife. Second, 1t received the sup
port of an overwhelming majority In
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Then 1t has to be borne in mind
that there is growing tendency
To-Day to consider the woman's point
OF view in all matters relating to
questions of equality between the
sexes. There is evidence also of a
growing desire among a certain Sec
tion of the community, both of men
and women, that women should rank
equally with men in domestic life, and
take an equal responSioility."
Evening star., 1923-04-19

the United States.
THE great support the bill is re-
ceiving," adds Mrs. Wintringham, sis
perhaps due to these facts. First and
foremost, We must take account of
the power Of the women's vote.
Women have only two representatives
at present who sit in parliament. but
that by no means Is the measure OF
their political power. 1t Is vastly
greater. No party can now afford to
disregard women's votes.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
MEMORY RESTORED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 19.-Aftei
physicians had massaged bump OF
his head, man who had been sui
fering loss of memory since he wa
found unconscious in an alley her'
three nights ago identified himself las
night as Tom F. Doherty, contrac
tor of Terra Haute, Ind. He coult
not explain his presence in St. Louis
Evening star., 1923-04-19
in which they enlisted long

rights in which they enlisted long
ago.
One OF these battles is expected to
be fought to finish In parliament
very soon. Its legislative designation
is the matrimonial causes bill, and 1t
seeks to amend the existing law of
divorce. 1t aims to give a wife the
right to divorce her husband or the
same ground that he can divorce her.
AS the law stands now in England
the husband can divorce his wife for
adultery. But wife may prove her
Evening star., 1923-04-19
'ENGLISH WOMEN PUSHING FIGHT
FOR EQUALITYINDIV COURTS

larly interested. But there is still
much fighting to be done and vic
tories to be gained, their militant
leaders say. before they can claim to
have won the great contest for equal
Evening star., 1923-04-19
3-Piece Porch Sets
$3.50

Fumed oak frames and brown leatherette
seats Set comprises settee, chair and rocker
to match 78 sets in the lot, and they for
merly sold at $25-tomorrow at S12.50.
Settees-Brown fiber and reed with
attractive cretonne cushion seat Gil *
and back. Formerly Slo75, at. V1 l.Io
French WilloW Da-bed-Closely
woven ends; doubly braced,
with legs. Regular price coo 7S
Soo/o, at Observation-Disclosures. ~A>sAO
Pullman Carriage-White enamel
reed: loose corduroy cushions; artillery
wheels and windshield. Slightly q 10 IN
soiled Regularly $5e75, at. pOS'OO
Dining Chairs-Jacobean oak with
genuine leather seats. Only seven
to isr, sell s,o55 At this low price, Resu S6.75
White Enamel Go-Cart-slghtly
soiled, but can be cleaned very c12 S0
easily. Regularly SIS, at........ pl C.OO
Couch Beds-Doube sliding couch
beds, with heavy cotton mat c1E m
tress. Regular price $3.50, at. " Jaw
Four-Burner Gas Ranges-Flat top
style. with large oven and
sieilss Rssn5r,o Uvs9 s3ezs Sold oil "as are" $1,000
NeW Perfection Oil Heaters
Single burner style. Slightly marred from
being used as floor samples. Regularly c.
(Fourth FIoor.l
Evening star., 1923-04-19
NY the Associated Press.

J
LONDON, April l5.-Since English
women were given the vote some
notable victories have been gained for
cauSeS in which women are particu-
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Boys Wool Knickers
$2.75

90 pairs OF regular 81 and $3.50 knickers. OF
cheviot and cashmere, in stout and regular
sizes.
rs Junior Boys Overcoats-Long-
wearing cheviot and a few chinchillas, in
sizes 3, 4, 5 and years. Regularly q OE
SO.So, dt " ~ -
z Boys 2-knicker Suits-Allwool fab
RIGS, in sizes 8. 9, IS, 10. Regu- %AO5
lar price, S.95, at............... at pT.1C
2 Boys Serge Suits-One pair Of
knickers; good quality serge, in Go
size 16. Regularly $l295, at...... p| 20
4 Boys Sampeck Suits-All-wool suits
with one and two pairs OF knickers Sizes
10 J.! l5 and Il. Regularly sl65o S12.05
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FeW-of-a-kind
Coats and Wraps

2 EUening Wraps-One rose Pullman
velvet and l plum velvet. Regularly coz
Satin and VeIdyne Wrap-Size SO.
Can be used for street or evening CIS
wear Regularly $85, at at.......... pfO
3 NoUelty Coats-Mixtures in green,
gray and combinations. Silk lined.
s. sisss t. Is and IS Regularly $3.50 $25
2 Gabardine Raincoats-Both in size
1S: Pr praetisal , cal shade of tan. $1,000
2 Transparent Raincoats-Importe
oilskin. in red and brown One size 40 in
nisI9 rfa V?s SIS, ;zs st ss in brown Reg $3.50
4 White Jersey Sport Codts-Perfect
condition. One size 16, size 18
and size 3S Regularly $3.50, Go OK
tSecond FloorD
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Boys Wool Serge
Sailor Suits
Sis

Only 20 suits in the lot, blue serge and wool
Sizes and years only. Regularly 81
>65 Boys MILDLY Hats-summer weight,
IN gray brown and green. Regu- 0Ec
20 Boys SWeuters-Wool sweaters. i'll
gray. brown and green; deep sport collar
Sizes to IA years. Regularly S. d = zE
10 @o' dt........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~os%o
4 Boys Black Rubber Ponchos-
For camping and rainy weather
wear these are dandy Regularly 0Eo
10 Big Boys Topcoats-Mannsh
weaves OF al1-wool fabrics Sizes
i. Is: 10 and II years Regularly Sd 5O
80 Pairs Khaki knickers-sizes 7 to
10 years. Well made, approved olive AE,
drab. Regularly 75c. at.............. at fCC
35 Boys Hats-Variety OF
kinds, including few straws. Reg ~
ularly ST to $l.50, at. at.......,........... CSC
rs Boys Play Outfts-Wi1d West,
Indian, Cowboy outfits, complete Sizes 10,
IL and IA. Regularly $3.50 and 81 20
Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Tots TUeed Capes
S2.95

Regularly S5.o5 Capes in fare model: sizes
to s years. Only II in the lot, SO hurry,
mothers, if you're interested.
Infants Coots-Long cashmere coats
and-embroidered. Slightly soiled. cE m
Regularly S7.95 to 1896, at...... pO'OO
293 Babies Caps-Hand-made and
hand-embroidered even to the tie E0,
strings. Regularly 79c, at.......... OSN
IS Infants Turkish Bibs-Inscribed
with the words good girl" and good boy"
In pink and blue letters. Regularly IL
10c, at.......................
4 Babies Dresses-Hand-made and
lace-trimmed, of good nainsook;
sizes months to l year. Regu- Ct OE
larry $2.25, Observation-Disclosures. W sAo
Third hoor.)
Evening star., 1923-04-19

40 pairs Girls Pumps
and OxfordSPatent Leather
and nut-grown leather. Sizes
21z to 7. Regularly C1 %
81, at ............... >VOs@>
~ pairs Infants Pumps
Mary Jane pumps, in sizes 4
to 8. This small lot CT <0
will soon be sold at 1l .Oy
80 pairs Boys Oxfords
Brown calf with Goodyear
welt soles and rubber heels.
Sizes ! to 6. Regu- G. %
larly 81, at ........ QO.AS
Third Floor
IL Crochet Spreads
Heavy, raised Marseilles pat
terms; cut-out corners. Over
locked edges. Size
s5SSV' a:sS. at .i.l, Re g u larly $2.45
IS Linen. ToUels-Pure
Irish linen, in fine huck weave;
deep hemstitched ends.
Size l8x4. Regularly kEc
CSC and $1.50 at. t........ OO(
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems Silk Neckluear
29c
{ for $l)

Only one Of kind and the lot is small
Regularly 85c.
so Mems Washable Belts-Rubber and
leather, in tan and black Some have
fancy buckles attached. Regularly 1E,
"a Mems Pajamas-Colored stripes;
full cut frog fasteners; sizes A and QE,
B. Regular price, $l65 at........... CCN
rs Mems Cotton Undershirts-
Light weight, in various styles. but
all suitable. Sizes "a to %. Regu- 0E,
~ pairs Silk Cloves - Champagne
color. Some slightly soiled from handling
Standard make, with double-tipped EOc
fingers. Regularly Sl50 at ......... OSN
First Floor