davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
sns1ss1oNERs' PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ten

mr. head of horses, 70 cents per
bur.
the Matter of Approving Quarterly
Report Of County Offices.
H. A. Benson, county auditor, hav-
Rg filed quarterly report of receipts
Id disbursements for the quarter
hiding January IL, 1924, the same
has examined and approved. ]. E..
bod, probate judge and A. B.
kephens, sheriff, having filed their
Sports and receipts and disburse-
Aents for the quarter ending Janu-
Try IL, 1924, and it appearing that
I'll funds have not been transmitted
10 the treasurer on account of the
Nature of D. W. Standrod & Co.,
where these officers had certain
FUNDS on deposit, and approval Of
their reports, Is therefore held In
abeyance for further consideration.
In the Matter of Drawing Jury List
for 1924.
In this matter the board proceeded
according to law to draw the names
of Jurors to serve during the year
1924.
The list according to precincts,
follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

Treasurer Bingham County.
adv. 5-6-7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF

adv. 6-7-8-9
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
February Colts Develop
Rapidly With Good Care

Where good warm barn and care
can be afforded for the spring colts
most farmers find It pays them to
have the foals come early. This gives
the mares a chance to get into good
health during the late winter, and
they can be used In the spring work
after foaling.
Early breeding. in March, brings
colts the following February. Ihis
enables the colts to get to early pas
lures, and they develop faster the first
year. Care has TO be taken with early
breeding, however. as colts can easily
contract pneumonia If they haven't
good warm quarters for the late win
ter winds and rains.
Late colts also have some advan-
taees over early ones. the main one be-
ing that there is little worry of the
foals weakening by running In the
open, and late breeding is desirable
where there are poor barn facilities
Late foaling usually makes 1t poor
to try to use the mares
In spring work, however.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
Fall Pigs Crowded Will
Make the Cheapest Gains

Fall pigs should be crowded as fast
as possible for the spring and early
summer markets. Early gains are the
cheap gains in the case OF the fall pif
because corn usually advances tx
price rapidly during the spring anc
summer. Self feeding Is very salts
factory way to feed fall pigs. allow.
ing them to help themselves to both
sorn and tankage as they see ft 1t
$ wonderful how economically they
aill balance their ration when settled
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
African Ruler DeUises
Language of His DUN

A few years ago Njoya, king Of
Foumban, in the Cameroons, became
jealous of the particularly good set Of
secret languages Of neighboring tribes,
and invented from French, English
and German words a code tongue of
his own which is reserved for the ex-
elusive use of the cabinet" and uppsr
administrative officials.
The interesting feature of this state
language, which was discovered and
studied by a Frenchman, Lieutenant
Clapot, is that instead of meaning
their usual equivalent, the European
words have entirely different code sig
nifications La mission" for instance
means ito see," and franc" means
"the king" "Ordnung" means I'VE"
"savant" means IAN egg" "lemon"
means "a HILL" "left" means which,"
and England" means "a head."-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
Iyt5I!l0ecl!k1
Il NEWS
TAKE CARE OF SOWS
AT NARROWING TIME

This IL the time of year when the
swine grower receives his greatest
harvest. and for this reason special
precautions should be taken
A week before the SOW is due to
farrow she should be separated from
the herd and placed In e pen by her
self so that she will become accus-
toned to her new quarters. The care
taker should make her accustomed to
being handled. The SOW may easily
be trained to lie down by scratching
her on the side. This little Stunt is
very helpful In quieting the SOW after
she has narrowed and In preventing
pigs The herdsman should make 1t
point to be present when pigs are
narrowed. With an old sack or cloth
each pig may be dried. Apparently
dead pigs may be revived by rubbing
and blowing in the mouth and nostrils.
The pigs may be kept In box or
basket until the SOW is through far
rowing, after which they may all be
turned with the sow.
The pen or house for the brood sows
should be not less than 9 by feet
Greater dimensions are decidedly pref
cradle. Often when the weather is
good sows do best outside, as they
have more room and they crush fewer
Of their pigs.
There should be enough bedding and
not too much. If too much bedding Is
supplied. the pigs may become en-
tangled and be crushed when the
mother lies down.
Just how much the SOW should be
watched Immediately after narrowing
will depend on the temperament Of the
sow, the condition of the pen, the |
and various other factors. |
Sometimes sows do better when left |
alone, and sometimes they must have
This should be left to the
skill and judgment of the herdsman
For the first "a hours after farrow-
ng SOW should not receive food, but
should be offered water.
1t is not necessary or wise to In
ute all the neighbors In to see the
liter the first few days. This causes
Undue excitement at a time when the
low needs to be quiet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
Simple Little Rack to
Load Swine Saves Time

Many times now there is uiole lnan
one place to load hogs from on the
farm, says a writer in Farm Life.
There is tendency to get away from
the stationary house for feeding and
use the individual pens for the hogs
Here is a little plan that saves
good deal of time and labor in the year
II lot of hogs are to be marketed.
Most farmers have some sort of
chute for driving the hogs into that
could be fixed up with the wheel at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07

Handy Chute for Loading Hogs.
tachment that shows In the sketch.
An old set Of wheels from a heavy
buggy or cart or something Of that
kind Is attached to the middle Of
the loading chute and the whole thing
can be wheeled around from one place
to another by one man. The wheels
should be set so that when the end
of the chute is on the ground the
wheels will be raised from the ground
while the upper part is into the end
OF the wagon box or rack that Is to
be used to haul hogs with.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07

From series Of observations made
Of waves of the Atlantic. Pacific and
Indian oceans by a French naval off,
Ger, 1t was found that the largest
waves occurred In the Indian ocean,
where thirty different waves averaged
20 feet, the largest being 81 feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07
Ancienfs Belieued Mans
Glory Was His Beard

There was a deep-rooted belief
among the ancient peoples Of the East
that mans glory was his beard
Compulsory shaving and the close
cropping Of hair were signs of degra-
dalton. This is borne out by Assyrian
sculptures, which always show kings
with boards and long hair and slaves
with close-cropped hair and clean
shaven faces.
The Egyptians, however, had differ
ent ideas. They considered that hair
was source of dirt and shaved both
face and head. Their slaves and serv-
ants were compelled to do the same.
The early Greeks and Romans
shaved off their boards because they
gave the enemy good hold in hand-to-
hand fightingi 1t is recorded that AL
exander the Great ordered his soldiers
to shave for this reason.
1t was the custom among Romans
to shave off the beard at the age Of
twenty-one and present it as an offer
Ing to the household gods. A beard
was grown after that age only as a
sign of mourning.-London Tit-Bits.
It's the chap who doesn't care for
61fbu 1,xoro ,.-ho to oI,xrox-~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07

It's the chap who doesn't care for
filthy lucre who is always wanting to
borrow a quarter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-07

for Health

Postum comes in two formsi
Instant Postum Tin tins] pre-
pared instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packases]
tor those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully
2ominutes The cost Of either
form is about one-half cent =
cup.
At Erocers everywhere
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
THE BAREFOOT BOY" LYcEuM

Exquisltely beautiful in its direct appeal to youth is "The. Barefoot Boy" polarization Of Whittier's poem which is being shown at the I.yceum today and tomorrow.
 Director Kirkland has with sym pathetic understanding, portrayed the very soul of the country lad, fired with ambition to do big things.
 Starting Sunday night, the Lycenm will present the Goldwyn offering Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" as one of the latest releases from the big city. This is strictly up-to-date New York picture, with the big scenes Of New York as it's background and the adventures of a beautiful girl as its main theme. Obviously, the prin- cipal character is pretty little cloak model and into the picture is woven the most attractive fashion show yet filmed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

Five great acts of Keith vaudeville are now playing the Capitol for the balance of the week consisting of a variety of entertainers that all in all constitutes a good show. Topping the bill is the dance presentation of Prin- cess Radjah, the celebrated Continen- tai exponent of terpsichore, who fea- lures as her big attraction, "The Dance of Cleopatra" Mrs. Gene Hughes and her players offer an ex- ceptionally clever comedy skit, Be Alive" which meets the approval of Capitol audiences each show. The Stanley Sisters, two charming girls. sing themselves into instant favor with Songs As You Like Them Sung" Smith and Cantor easily win the plan- dits of all with their bright and witty comedy batter and songs and the Mann Brothers. Two Jolly Sailors on a Bounding Rope" show some re- markable gymnastic stunts op the tight rope.
 The photoplay feature on this bill presents popuar Douglas MacLean in "The Sunshine Trail" a comedy drama that will be we'll liked for its fine comedy situations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

The Associated Press news ser'ics."
 Touching upon world affairs and tho relation of newspapers to them Mir, Wiley sRid We all recognize that the world stands faced today with international, political, social and economic. problems of gra'er nature than it has ever faced before. The conduct Of every nation, Of every group in every nation. Is being examined in the light Of its bearing upon the settlement of our world problems. make an earnest plea at this time that newspapers Of all lands understand clearly their obli- gation toward the promotion Of inter- national good will and friendships: that they exercise sober judgment in tho publication only of news that stands inc test Of truth that they temper discussion of international af- fairs with wise judgment and forbear- ancc."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
AVERAGE ONE PAPER
 FOR EVERY HOME
American Statistics Show Sale Of
 Publications in This Country

London. July 1S.--l,eviewinE the development Of the American news paper before the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the world today, Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times. emphasized the importance Of the part The Associated Press has played in that development.
 ''One agency in the United States which has contributed in large meas ure to the development of our strong newspaper press,'' he said, and whose value in every way can scarce ly be estimated, is The Associated Press, the great mutual news gather ing and distributing organization. Its reports of daily happenings are impartial and cannot be influenced The Associated Press takes issue with no side in any controversy-its pur-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

pose is merely to present the news"
 After telling briefly of the diversity Of its membership Mir. Wiley added' 'The Associated Press Is n part of the development of American newspapers, Its efficiency is wonderful"
 America. said Mr. Wiley. owes to England q great debt Of the begin nings Of journalism. We believe, however," he continued, that wc have not been entirely rcmiss in our contribution to both the business and profession Of newspaper making, For some time there has been R reciprocity of ideas between news paper publishers on both sides of the Atlantic. Wc arc both borrowers and leaders Of ideas. tcstifylng to inc international cordiality existing be- tween newspapers on all sides"
 Mir. Wiley traced the development of American newspapers from the period prior to the American Royolu- ton, when weekly ga2ottes were con sidered sufficient 10 carry the scat tered and badly reported news, down to the present time. when, he said, there are in the United States ?.O36 daily newspapers. including i26 morn ing and 1,6l0 evening editions. The American newspapers, he declared. now sell an average Of 3l.450,000 copies day, which means one copy of newspaper for every home in the United States
 Relative 10 the exchange Of news between American and English news papers, Mir Wiley said: Our news papers publish quotations from your press to greater extent than you do from our columns. A cablcd report of British editorial opinion on i'm portant events is a regular part of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
GOLF PRIZES AWARDED
Wednesdays Winners At One Day Tournament in Waterbury Show Beardsley To Be Tn Lead

Waterbury, July 1S.-ResuIts of the one day tournament of the Connecti- cut Golf association on the Waterbury club course Wednesday were an nounced last night, The first prize for low gross 36 holes went to c. E. BeardsIey, Waterbury; the second prize to F. II. English, Waterbury; third prize to w. T. Cochran, Vest port. The first prize for low net 36 holes went to C. Alvord, Litchf1eld. second to F. c. Libbey. Wethersfield; third, to R. D. Sanford, Jr., Litch- field.
 The first Nrizc for low gross Is holes went to w. K. Reid, Pennington and the second to J. Sill, Wethers- field.
 The first prize for low net Is holes went to D. F. Raymond, Woodway. and the second to N. R. Bronson. Wa terbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
s,BZ

Westinghouse Springfeld.) S D. m.-Dinner concert by the WBz Trio.
 ' D. m.-Results of games played by the Eastern, American and Ma tional leagues.
 7:05 D. m.-"steering Mechanism" Current Book Review.
 7:S0 p. m.-Bedtime story. 10 D. m.-Concert.
 .10:55 p. m.--ArTington time sig nals: weather reports.
 II D. m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

hNN Westinghouse - Chicago.)

s4o s:So p. m.--Dinner concert
 to 61o--Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6:a0--Paul Whiteman's Collegians.
 6:20 to 6:30--Joeka DeBabary's orchestra. 7:o0 to '7:45 p. m.--Talks. From the Beginning of Time.' Why We Encourage Calf Clubs" to 11:SO D. m.-Midnight re- ,le.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
-Medford Hillside, Mass,>

7:i5 ?, m,-closing Stock market reports Code practice, Boston po- llce reports.
 7;sO ?, Evening program; CD Selected sersos.
 7:45 ?, m,-- fs) Concert by Bos- ton concert company.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Sell Grown Jewels

Constantinople-A bill is being pre- pared for the sale of the famous crown jewels and precious objects in the old Seraglio palace. The jewels originally were to have been preserved in a museum.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
MNIAE
(Round Hills Radio Corp. South q
 Dartmouth, Mass)

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - south
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
 D. m.--Dinner music. 7:So p. m.---Soprano. TAO p. m.--Pianist.
 ?. m.--Baritone.
 s:S0 p. m.-Pianist. $40 D. m.--Sourano.
 s.5o D. m.-Baritone.
 g to 10 D. m.-Orchestral seec- tions.
 WHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, kyD 7:So to 9 p. m.--Concert by Ar thur Jackson and his Kentucky En- tertaners. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. (Palmer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 venport, 1owa) ' D. n1.-sport news and weather forecast
 s p. m.--Musical program Gone hour).
 3 p. m.-weekly Tourists Road Bulletin.
 WHIP
 (C;jmbel Bros. elphia.) 6 D. m.--Official' weather forecast 6:o5 p. m.--Dinner music by Eddie Elkins' orchestra. s:45 D. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 ' D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 WEAF Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City) to 10 p. m.--Dinner music. so- prano. The Happiness Boys. Bat tery talk. Dance orchestra.
 woo (John Wanamaker - Pnlladelpnla') 7:S0 p. m.-Sports results and po- ice reports. Dinner music by A. candelori and his Hotel Adelphia or ,hestra.
 s:15 p. .--Address-"Folks Who Are. Flower Hungry" s:30 D. m.--WoO orchestra, so- ,rano and accompsnist. s:30 D. m.-Grand organ recital. 10 n. m.-Dance program by A. ,andelori aud His Hotel Adelphia or h estra. 1o:55 D. m.-'rime signal. lt:02 D. m.-Weather forecast. .11:o3 D. m.--Dance program.
 WIZ CAeolian Hall--New York City3 [ D. m.-Hotel St. Regis Copen- agen quartet 1920 D. m.-t'inancial Develop | rents of the Day. 7:3o D. m.-Hotel st. Regis Co., enhagen quartet. II D. m.--Soprano. S:15 D. m.-Goldman band concert 10 D. Marshal Foch's Coun- IF Attack" i0:f5 D. m.-The Radio Franks. 1o:s0 D. m.-Harod Stern and his otei Belleclair Tower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
VOICES M THE AIR :
Friday, July IS.

KDKA Westinghouse East rittsburgh) p. m.--Baseball scores, dinner concert.
 s:s0 p. m.-An Uncle wisgley story.
 6:45 p. m.-Sews Bulletins.
 ?. m.--Baseball scores.
 7:30 D. m.-Address.
 TAO D. m.-National stockman and Farmer market reports.
 8 p. m.---"Pennsylvania Railroad System Night"
 9:55 D. m.-rArlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
SHOWER FOR MRS. RAINEAuLT

"A miscellaneous shower was ten dered in honor of Mrs. Charles Rainaut, by Elsa Hennig, at 10S Washington street, last evening.
 About S5 guests were present, the feature of the evening being a. mock marriage, performed by the follow ing: Bride, Theresa Giller; groom, Hazel Chase; bridesmaid, Alice Stingle; best man, Bernice Michaels; ringbearer, Esther Raineault; minis ter, Emma Dehm. Mrs. Raineault before her marriage was Miss Louise Gilbert. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
WHA Goews State Theater Bldg.--New
 York city.)

WIN Loew's State Theater Bldg.--New
 York city.) 6-7 p. m,---Around the Alamac'i Festive board.
 7-7:15 p. m.--"Roemer's Sport Period.'
 9:3o p. m.-chas. stricklsnds Pal isades Park orchestra. 10 D. m.-Original rectations. 10:o5 p. m.--Joint song recital by baritone and soprano. 1o:S0 p. m.-Roseland dance or chestra,
 II p. m,-Henry Cogert and Sol. Hirsch.
 11:15 D. m.-Baritone. l1:3O D. m.--Original James Boys
 NGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-Buffalo, x. Y.) s:S0 D. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 1880 p. m.--Digest of the days news. Baseball scores, Live stock market report.
 S:5O D. m.-Address Esperanto" 9 p. mL-Musical program. II p. m.-Supper music-Nincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. 11:45 p. m.-Weather forecast.
 WIT tstra wbridge and Clothier Phila-
 delphia.) 6:3o D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores. (Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. @ D. m.-Stories and songs for chill dren.
 WNAC
 tShepard Stores - Boston.) 6 D. m.-Chldren's half hour. s:So m.--Dinner dance, Crecker Inn orchestra.
 s D. m.-Program to be announced.
 NGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady.
 x. Y.) 6 D. ,--lnternational Sunday school lca-ul.
 1885 D. n.---Health talk. 7:4o p. m.--Ba sebal results. 7:45 p. m.---Radio drama, Come Out of the Kitchen" 1o:30 D. m.--Program by WGY or chestra. fAtla nta Journal Atlanta, GaD to 3 D. Entertainment. 1o:45 D. m.r-- RadioNl entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

 BITES

Apart from spelling an otherwise en- joyable vacation often infect the blood Itching and all fear of blood poisoning ceases if INCOMES EMER- AID OIL is applied. To prevent the bites, spread few drops over the ex- posed parts. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
WICK
Detroit I'ree rress-Detrol;D

p. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores,
 [ p Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Crickets have ears on the front part of their legs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

MGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Ns'IP

(Gimbel Bros. 6 n. m.--Offcial weather forecast. 6:o5 p. m.-Dinner music by Eddie Elkins' orchestra
 s:45 D. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 ' D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.) 6 to 10 D. m.-Dinner music. So- prano. The Happiness Boys. Bat tery talk. Dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Values
| ai1ored Suits
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50
The sketches show but two of the
very many different types of smart,
new, Spring tailored suits from which
women may select at these low An
niversary prices. Single and double
breasted models; smart, novelty sports
suits; hair-line stripes. twills. velour
checks, still-bloom and hamingo. In
navy, tans, grays, mixtures, black.
Wemer's Suit Section, Third hoor,
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Regatta Wash Suits
Very Special, $2.95

We are very enthusiastic about these
splendid little suits for boys to s.
Regatta, one of the finest makes,
a variety of coI0rs and combinations.
Such values as these can be had so
seldom that We urge mothers to buy
what their little sons will be needing
for the summer.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Special Values
Sweaters
and $4.75

Springs newest slp-ons and jacquettes and tuxedo
sweaters Lightweight mohairs combined with ustrous
CLOS in contrasting shades Wool golf sweaters CLOS and
wool sweaters-and at $475 smart new sweaters in
glo fancy weaves and the new bright shades for Spring
Sweate Section,
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Spring Topcoats
Special, $9.75

The best value we have ever offered
in little fellows topcoats. Blue serges
and mixtures-a style for every boy
and they're well tailored.
Boys Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Special Stamped Stationery, $3.50

b. Linen Paper Stamped in Color. packages plain En-
velopes, white gray and blue Your monogram die
any of these sketched here may be usedthe value
special, for tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Linen-Fit1ish
Stationery
Paper, 25c ID.
Envelopes, 15c

A very special value, in fine
white linen-fnish paper-135
sheets to lb.-and envelopes,
just for Anniversary. In the
smart, new single-sheet style.
Stationery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
300 More Crystal Radio Sets
Best Value We Hare Erer Offered
Special, $6

Just in time for the last days selling 800 of
those popular Marian Crystal Radio Setsat the lowest
price have offered them. Complete with phones
WIRE eadin wire insuators insuator tube and
ground clamp. Tomorrow only-$6.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Women's New
Spring Frocks
$3.50 and $3.50

This is remarkable occasion for the
woman of taste but limited dress al
lowance to select her new Spring
frocks at exceptional savings. These
two, low-priced groups include frocks
for every daytime occasion-smart
satins, satin crepes. crepe de chimes.
printed crepes-witf pleated aprons,
smart tuckings, glass buttons and
other distinctive trimmings that mark
them as new.
womens Dress Section, Third floor,
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Special Values
B1ouses
$3.75 and $5.75

Handmade voile and dimity blouses in delightful
new Styles tuckins and the popular overbouses-and
drawn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trimmed with let lace
-$375. And, at $5.75, very smart costume bouses
crepes and laces-in the suit shades
Bousss Section
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Sports Goats
for Spring
$3.50

Three-quarter and full-length coats.
in Springs smart sport fabrics. New
shadow-plaids and stripes, and plain
tans and grays. Swagger models
that will answer for all Spring day
time wear. All of them lined
with fine crepe de chine. A new
purchase adds many attractive new
styles to this collection-at re-
markably low price, $3.50.
woner's Coat Section. Third foor