davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
ASK RETRUN OF MRS PHILLIPS
Secretary Requests California Send
Agent to Honduras.

Los Observation-Disclosures Eugene
w. Biscailuz was expected to arrive at
Sacramento to obtain Governor Rich.
ardson's signature to extradition pa
pers for woman held at Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, believed to be Mrs. Clara
Phillips, escaped hammer murderess,
and Jess Carson, wanted here for ar
son. and said TO be travelling COM
panion OF Mrs. Phillips. and another
woman known as Mrs. Carson"
Biscailux will remain at Sacramento
few days and then return to Los
Angeles.
A request that the state send an
agent to Tegucigalpa to identify one
OF two women believed to be Clara
Phillips. and warning that because
OF the proximity OF the Tegucigalpa
Jail to the street. the two women un.
der detention might effect their es-
cape. were received by Governor Rich
ardson from Secretary of State c. Z.
Hughes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
500 ACRES FOR HOSPITAL
Government institution for wartorn
at Camp custor VIII Cost
$t,boo,OO0.

Battle Creek. Mich.-Sixty pounds OF
blueprints in the safe OF the chamber
OF commerce here tell the story OF the
plan OF the federal government &c
start early construction OF a $500, o0S
hospital for former service men suffer
ing from nervous and mental diseases
On the open spaces west OF her,
where Camp Custer sprang into {
great cantonment the hospital, with IL
80 buildings, will spread over 500
acres. II Is one OF Ave for which con
gress appropriated sls.o0o,ooo. Thu
hospital building program is under thu
direction OF the Veterans bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made and now exists
in the payment of the interest which
became due on September 14th, 1929,
on the mortgage made by Ben M.
Wilson and w. L. McClintic, as mort
gagors, to G. ]. HoftieZer, as mort
gage, dated the 14th day OF Septem-
Der, 1918, and recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds Of Pine
County, Minnesota, on the 4th day Of
October. 1918, at three o'clock p. NJ,
in book 80 to Mortgages on Page 533,
which said mortgage was duly assign
ed by said mortgage to the under
signed III. l.. Staples, by an instru-
ment OF assignment, dated March %,
1922, and duly recorded in the office
Of said register Of deeds on Deem
Der 1, 1929, at ten o'clock A. M. in
book SO of Mortgages on Page 40s.
Notice is further given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
OF the premises therein described,
to-wit: The North half OF the South
west Quarter (N15 OF SWI4) Section
Twenty-Five (29), Township Forty
four (4D, Range Eighteen QS), Pine
IOuHly, mluntSOld, W Dt IHdue Dy lne-
sheriff OF said Pine County, pursuant
to the statute, at the front door Of
the courthouse, in the village Of Pine,
City in said county OF Pine, on the
2Sth day OF May. 1928, at one o'clock
p. M. of said day, to pay the amount
OF Nineteen Hundred Eighty-seven
and 60-100 Dollars ($19S7. 60), now
due and claimed to be due on said
mortgage, together with interest on
the sum of S1S16.70 at six per cent
per annum from the date OF this
notice to said date of sale, the dis
bufsements allowed by law, taxes il
any, on said premises and an at
torney's fee OF twenty-five dollars as
stipulated In said mortgage.
Dated April Z. 1923.
II. L. STAPLES,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Lamson & Reinhold,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Hinckley, Minnesota.
(Apr. 12-May 17.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
FREE SKATERS START TRUCE
Hope for Immediate Peace FalIs--se
rles OF Outbreaks Occur.

Dublin-Eamonn de valera's procla
nation ordering republican supporters
to suspend hostilities was ignored &C
eording to reports received here.
As the manifesto was not addressed
specifically to the tree state and as Il
did not order republicans to surrende,
up their arms to the government. al
demanded by the free state IL wa,
passed over by the free state govern
ment.
According TO reports received her,
disorders have occurred in various
communities. In the meanwhile, thu
free state troops continue their rounS
up OF republicans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
SENATOR NELSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Minnesota's "Grand Old Man.
Stricken Saturday-BuriaI at
Old Home Wednesday.

eapolis--Senator Bnute Nelson
died Saturday night on the way home
10 Minnesota from Washington on a
Pennsylvania train shortly after 1t de-
parted from Baltimore.
Heart failure was the cause OF bis
death.
Senator Nelson was so years old
He was born Feb. 2, 1s43, In Norway
He lad lived in the United States
since 1S49. He had served his coun-
try in some capacity almost continu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
FRENCH MASS FOR BATTLE
Weyoand Ordered TO Near East a.
Chester Concession 10 Signed.


Paris-Clashes between the Turks
and French were threatened along the
Syrian frontier.
Both sides are concentrating troops
In that zone.
Following conference OF Gen,
eral Pelle. French high commissioner
TWO-DAILY AGL
at Constantinople. and head OF the
French delegation In the Near East to
peace conference at Lausanne. General
Weygand. chief OF stan to Marshal
Foch. President Millerand OF France
and Premier Poincare, announcement
was made that the government decid
ed to send two additional battalions
10 Syria. There are already $4,000
French troops in Syria,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

No. dara northern. l2s9lst; No
northern. i.s+0i.sa: No. dark
hard. i.a29i,s+: No. 1 hard. i.2iG
i.2s; No. I amber durum. 1i5Gtis:
No, 1 durum. lioGLis: Corn No. .
yellow. 76c: oats No. . white. csc:
barley. choice TO fancy, sscGste: rye
No. 2. sic: fax seed No. .. Sto0s.t2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

ously from boyhood. when. ut II. h
answered Lincoln's call for volunteers
20 defend the union.
This Is his record Of service:
Enlisted a. q private In Union
army n 1851, with Fourth Wlsoon-
sln Infantry.
Wounded and taken prisoner at
Port Hudson, la, June n, 1883.
Mustered out ~ corporal,
1895.
Admitted TO the bar In Dane
county, Wis.,, In 1857.
Served In Wisconsin legislature,
1853 and 1859.
Moved to a homestead at Alex.
andrla, MIMI, In ts7t.
County attorney OF Dorolas
county. ts72.74.
State senator, t875.7e.
Presidential eleotor, 1880.
Regent OF University OF Mime
sofa, tss2 10 1893.
Member OF congress from NTH
Minnesota district, 1893 to 1899.
Elected governor In 1892, re-
elected In 1894.
Elected United States senator
by legislature In January, 1895.
Reelected by the legislatures Of
1901. 1907, 1918, and by the people
In 1918.
With Mr. Nelson when he died wer
his niece, Mrs, Edith Truscott, OF Jeu
nings Lodge, Ore. George w. Wells
Jr, Insurance commissioner OF Mime
sofa. and Walker w. Bedford, deput,
Insurance commissioner OF Minneap
oils.
Mr. Nelson died in a Pullman bertl
at SIS p m, when the train was abou
IL miles out OF Baltimore, passlnI
Timonium, Md.
When he boarded the train Senate
Nelson told Representative Harold
Knutson OF Minnesota that he wal
feeling much better and that he woul,
soon be his old self again.
Thousands Pay Tribute.
The body OF Senator Nelson laid II
state in the rotunda OF the Capitol. 81
Paul, all day Tuesday and was We've,
by thousands OF friends and admirers
a military escort accompanied tn
body when Il reached st, Paul on tn
Pioneer Limited. from the station 4
the Capitol. The escort was under tn
command OF Adiutant General w. +
Rhinow, and was composed OF III,
Third infantry and the Nationa
Guard.
"Wednesday morning the body wa
taken 10 Alexandria on a special trail
on the Great Northern railroad. Wed
nesday forenoon the body laid in stat
at the Douglas county courthouse
The funeral took Ilace Wednesday al
ternoon at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Alexandria. Many prom
inent men OF the state attended. Tn,
honorary pallbearers were numerous
and comprised most OF the we'll know
public men OF the state.
knute Nelson was on his way HON,
20 Minnesota to spend the summer a
hts farm near Alexandria. Late 4,
February he had suffered sever
attack OF the "fiu." which was mucI
more serious than was generall
known at that time.
In point OF continuous service In IN
senate Senator Nelson stood thirI
only Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (rep
Mass.) and Senator Francis u. Wa
rem (rep.. wyo) outranking him. II
entered the senate In 1895 and Ia
seldom missed a day In attendanc
since.
When he left Washington Saturda
he appeared In better health than
had been for some time. II was rea
ized. however, that the fiu attack Ia
left him very much weakened II
believed that the excitement ineidet
10 the journey homeward proved 10
much for the aged statesman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

Don't fail to hear the Sand
stone-Askov band concert at
Askov on Friday evening, May 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
M|NTER'S
CHARCESH HURT
MOTHER
Confession Of Engagement to
Taylor Causes Relapse
in Parents illness.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. TO-
The confession Of Mary Miles
Minter. screen luminary, that she
loved and was engaged to marry
William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director. when he was slain
here eighteen months ago, today
caused her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Shelby, who was recently operated
upon. to suffer a setback, accord.
ing to reports coming from her
home.
In a new revelation of her 70:
nance with Taylor, Miss Minter
declared her mother, from whom
she is estranged. had tried to win
the love of Taylor herself.
Mothers interference in my
romance with Mr.. Taylor, was not
because she disliked him." the
actress said today. Mother ad.
mired Mr.. Taylor very much.
There were times when it appeared
to me as though she was trying
to interest him in herself and put
me, in the background"
This assertion from the star Is
declared to have thrown a new
light on the story of her affection
for the slain man. Heretofore, 1t
was understood Mrs. Shelby inter
fered with the Inflated romance to
protect" her daughter. Mrs.
Shelby, 1t is understood has char.
acterized her daughters declara!
ton Of great love for Taylor as
TERRIBLE"
The breach between the actress
and her mother was reported wild
ened today when it was learned
the star now refuses TO see her
mother for a settlement of the
81 100000, which Miss Minter
claims her mother owes her, and
that the matter will be left to
their attorneys to be threshed out
in court.
1t was understood among friends
of Mrs. Shelby, as we'll as those
Of Miss Minter, that Mrs. Shelby
is inclined to make compromise
settlement rather than have the
affair taken to court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
GAS PRICE GUT
SEEN As FIRE
MENACE
McMaster for Vice President
Boom Started by Auto
Club in Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 16.-
The &C. cent cut in gasoline price,
effective throughout the Northwest,
as result of the "gas war" started
by Governor McMaster of South Da'
kota, will probably prevail through.
ont the summer, in the opinion OF
big distributors here today.
In the meantime the new price.
16.9 cents per gallon in the Twin
Cities has created a Statewide fire
menace, according to warning to-
day by Bert L. Kingsley. State fire
marshal, who says that the rush for
the cheapest auto fuel in six years
has caused people fearing a raise to
store large Quantities in makeshtft
containers about homes and ware
houses.
Grateful members of the st. Cloud
(finn) Auto Club today wired Gov
ernor McMaster of South Dakota
that his raising to nothing less than
the Vice Presidency. of the United
States will satisfy them. They pro.
pose q G. o. p. ticket of Coolidge
and McMaster for 1924.
The larger gas-fillihg stations obey
ing orders Of the fire marshal were
refusing to sell gas for storage, ex-
cept to persons producing evidence
that they had containers ct homie
complying with the law.
The price Of motor oil will not 60
down for the present, Twin City dis.
trihutors said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
ROTARY HONORS
MEMORY Of
HARDING
Tribute Paid to Departed Mem
Der at Luncheon Meet
ing in Willard.

Washington Rotarians yesterday
bowed their heads in tribute to the
memory of Warren G. Harding, a
feIlow-Rotarian. Memorial services
were held at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the club in the New Will
lard Hotel yesterday.
President A. D. Marks turned over
the meeting to the Rev. Charles T.
Warner, rector of st. Adams
Church, who conducted the exer-
cises.
''Kindliness was without question
the overshadowing characteristic Of
Warren G. Harding" declared James
Sharp. In the address of the day.
He recounted number of in.
stances in which the late PFesi-
dents kindness and love for chill
dren were exemplified.
Miss Margaret Callahan sang
~I.ead, Kindly Light" and the club
Joined In singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee" and Jerusalem the
Golden
A large photograph of the late
President, draped in black, stood on
an easel at the rear of the speakers
table, facing the club. George
Christian, jr., formerly secretary to
Mr.. Harding, and Maj. J. franklin
Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the
District. were guests of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
CLASH Of RUM
PERM|TSLANS
co TOCOURT
Doctors to Find Out Whether
State or VoIstead Statute
10 Paramount.
. By International News Service.


The question whether States can
legally punish druggists who I'LL
prescriptions for medical liquor In
quantities exceeding the limit of
local law will be determined by
the United States Supreme Court
when 1t convenes in October.
This problem came about on an
appeal filed by Merlin e. Hixson,
Los Angeles druggist, who was con-
victed Of violating local law while
following provisions of the Vol
stead Act.
BY it's decision the nations high
est court will decide whether Con-
gress or a State can limit the
amount of medicine" TO be dis
tributed by physicians.
A similar question is now being
wrestled with in the courts OF
Montana and New York. The ques-
ton involved there is that of re-
stricting the quantity of liquor
physician may prescribe.
In filing his appeal Hlxson said
his position as a druggist was un-
tenable with physicians offering
prescriptions to be filled with the
maximum amount of liquor al
lowed by Federal law and restraint
being placed upon him by local
law to dispense only half the
amount a prescription called for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BOSTON WOMAN
WILL HEAD
SCHOOL
Miss Altoona r. Gales Takes
Charge Of Girls Train
ing Institution.

appointment of Miss Altoona r.
Gales, Boston social service worker.
to the superintendency of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
on Conduit Road, may end the
year of confusion and turmoil the
institution has undergone and prob
ably will bring about a complete re-
organization Of the school, 1t was
said today.
Miss Gales succeeds Mrs. Fannie
Morse, whose regime ended two
months ago, when she resigned To
take position in a New York State
institution and took most of the
training school staff with her. Sew
eral on the staff were relatives.
The affairs at the school for the
past sixty days were at skies and
sevens--vTfthout funds, without q
superintendent ana with internal
affairs badly jAzzed.
It was stated that, during the
past year, fifty.one girls have left
the school and their whereabouts
is unknown. The majority was
paroled, ana the others escaped.
Many OF the missing girls are being
sought by police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BY FAY KING.

The only thing that's worrying
! me is that somebody might see
me and phone to headquarters
and they'll come to take me away
In the wagon.
wouldn't blame anybody for
thinking that maybe the hest had
got me and my cOgs are slipping.
The fact Is next summer / am
going to take up tennis. / took
UP golf one year and after taking
up half the green and NEST Of the
rough, 1 decided that golf may be
alright to talk about and read
about, but as for playing It, l
have no ear for golf!
One has to have q very good ear
for golf, or q very bad ear l
should say, especially If certain
golfers are within cdr shot.
Now tennis, l know / am going
to like better, especially the
words!
ALL ABOUT LOVE.
As far as can figure tennis is
IKE the declination Of the verb
AT least Love enters into it.
And me for Love!
But Dc I was saying, IL you are
going to take up tennis you have
got to get In shape for It, for 1
notice that the best tennis players
seem to show most Of their shape.
At present / am praeticinE with
d PLAIN leaf fan.
No need Of going to the expense
Of buying q racket and D frame
and a tennis outfit, until / see
for sure II I can do the leaps.
Tennis seems to he q combination
Of classic dancing and ping pong!
CONTORTION NOT DIFFICULT.
1t was only the other day
when / was leaping about with
the palm that i. noticed i had D
gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
To-day.

2Ou0ys
Meetins--Lafayette. No. 10. F. A. A.
NJ, Masonic Temple, p. m.
Outing-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 70,
M4fshall Hall, all day.
Outing - Order of Eastern Star,
Morgantcwn. Nd, Anacostia bridge, 8
Conesrt-eomnuhity Music Associa-
ton, Central High School Stadium, s
Party-U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post. No.
2. American Legion. old Naval Hospital,
Tenth. and Pennsylvania avenue south
Reunion - Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, Pen Mar, all day.
Meeting-CherrydaleL Lodge, No. -. F.
a. Bali al eamsH oaa Fellows I Il Northern
Virginia and the District, American
League Park.
sF Ps meet Itra g.Sy ana street. EsSs
outing-P6triotie Sons Of America,
Marshall Hall, all day.
outing-Fraheis Scott Key Council
Marshall Hail, ali day.
Carnival-St. AIMS Infant Asylum,
sSoo x st. northwest. tonight.
o95inscsasr Camp No u.s. WSSdm s'
day.
Tomorrow.
outihE-United National Association
OF, Ppstoffice Clsrks. Chesapeake Beach.
: Meeting-The Catholic Big Sisters, TOO
Elsyenth street nort9wess. 9 p. m. :.
Msetins@Jo p.si Il. Mi1ans, No. ss.
F. A. 4: NJ. Masohte Temple, p: m.
soaEfsst-Dawson. No. 1s. Temple
ConcertEThe Army Band. WASHINGTON
Barracks, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Says It Improves Her Form, But Is
Afraid Some Onlooker Will Recon-
mend Her as a Candidate for
the Nut Ward.

But tl1ank goodness nobody
phOned to them to COME and take
me and the fan to the hOOsegOW
of the balmy!
TIM o bit discouraged - yet.
don't seem TO be able to do
the double .highkick. so / guess
I'll never be able to plAy Id the
Set on pretty wen with the
singles, although / doubt i III
ever be able to get my left foot
Mile. Lonefeg, The French
champion, WON'T have anything
on me now tIhat she has told the
world how she rolls her stockings
10. .That was the one. thing
about tennis that has stalled me.
Now. i'm golf, that was the best
part Of my playing.
GETS HANG OF STOCKINGS.
It didn't take me d minute to
ret the hang Of the golf stock.
ings, but the tennis stockings had
me stumped.
But now that Mile. LegIOng has
revealed the secret Of her sue
cess, / Have nothing to fear end
should get to the champ 0nship
class by leaps and bounds Just
like she did.
Maizie says I'm wasting my
time training with q palm leaf
fan. She says I'll cut q pretty
figure appearing in the courts
and not be able even to pick the
ball up with d racket.
Well, so long as cut q pretty
figure, who cares whether / pick
the BAH up off the course with
tina racket Or not.
After looking over the snap
shots Of the tennis champions
/ don't think anybody remembers
whether they picked the bail up
off the court with their racket
or not.
They picked their feet mp of
the. court!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
SALESMAN ASKS 5000
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

John B. Columbus has filed
suit against Isaac Kushner and
Nathan Edelson. said to be owners
of the Norwood apartments at 1841
East Capitol street. for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries.
The plaintiff. says that March 10
he was tenant OF APARTMENT No.
IT on the fourth floor OF the
building and that while coming
down stairs his foot got caught in
a metal strip which held the limo
leum covering the stairways in
place, throwing him down stairs.
resulting in broken ankle and
either injuries Plaintiff saws the
injury prevented him to follow his
trade as shoe salesman for three
months,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
WOMEN ASK RETENTION
OF COLORED PHYSICIANS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. L.
The Nashville Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs, comprising an or
ganization of forty clubs represent
ing more than 1000 negro women,
today sent President Calvin Coolidge
telegram Directing to any change
from the present staff at the negro
veterans hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.
The institution at present employs
negro doctors and attendants. Tus
kegee citizens have been attempting
to substitute white physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
GETS 81, zoo, 900 ORDER
TO ELECTRIFY RAILWAY

NEW YORK; Aug. 16!-The Inter.
national General Electric Company
announces that It has been awarded
a s1.o0o,o0o contract for new equip.
ment for electrifyihg thirty-five ad.
ditional miles Of the Paulista Rail.
way, in Brazil. =
This extension constitutes part of
the construction contemplated when
the first contract was made in
1920 providing for tWenty-eight
miles of double track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
FISHERMAN CATCHES SLED
IN SCHUYLKILL ~ YEARS

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10
While fishing in the Schuylkill
river at the foot Of Franklin ave-
nue., James Ward got "a violent
bite" and after ealing for another
man In a rowboat to aid him,
brought up sled which Is believed
to have disappeared beneath the
ice in the river twelve years ago
The sled belonged to a boy named
Adams, who rolled off it before the
thin ice was reached. Ward is now
searching for him to return the
sled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BOSTON LAWYER WILLS
5000. 900 TO INSTITUTIONS

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Pubiic be-
quests OF 100000 are made in the
win Of David P. Kimball, Boston.
lawyer, filed here. Harvard Uni.
versity, Radcliffe College and the
Massachusetts, General Hospital each
receive $4,000, and there are gifts
to the Boston Public Library, Bos.
ton Museum of Fine Arts. Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
New England Hospital for Women
and Children, Infants Hospital and
the Bertram home for Aged Men,
Salem.
The Museum of Fine Arts also Ii
to have under the will forty paint.
ings and q portrait of Nicholas
Boylston, by John Singleton Copley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Fri, NEW U. s. DIRIGIBLE,
TO MAKE FIRST FLIGHT

: The first flight Of the zR.1. the
navy's huge dirigfble at Lakehurst,
n. j., IL scheduled for September /.
it was stated at the Navy Depart
ment today. Initiation Of the ship
with heliun started last Monday
aud will be completed tomorrow.
Reports received from abroad by
the department. stated that work ON
Company, is progressing eatfsfac-
torily and that the flight across the
Atlantic viii probably take place ID
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Remnants Accessories

50 Trimmed Summer Hats; many shapes
and colors. Reduced to 81 Each.
IS Pairs Women's Silk Gloves; two clasp.
Reduced to 4Oe Pair.
so Pairs 16-button Silk Gloves; were
$1.65 pair. Reduced to zoe Pair.
so Women's Sleeveless Sweaters; many
colors and combinations. 81 Each.
20 Slip-on Sweaters. Reduced to Use Each.
35 Dimity Blouses for women; Peter Pan
or collars. Reduced to soc Each.
80 Pairs Women's Thread Silk Stockings
white, black, otter. Csc Pair.
6 Tub Silk Costume Slips; were 1925
each. Reduced to $1.95 Each
% Women's Glove Silk Vests; white,
flesh, orchid. Reduced to $1.25 Each.
200 Bandeaux. Reduced to zoe Each.
DOWN STAIRS STORE