davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
MRS. ann 5. HART
CALLED TO Beyond

Mrs. Ann S. Hart, aged so years.
Q months and q days, widow OF the
late George Hart, of LivermOre, Iowa,
PASSED away last Saturday morning
at 2:25 o'clock, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. H. S. Buell., 5O2 Grant
avenue. south, after an illness Oh
several months. Death was due 20
the infrmities Of advanced age
The remains were prepared at the
West funeral parlors for burial. Fo--
lowing the holding Of funeral ser
vices at the Buell. residence at :
o'clock. Sunday afternoon, the body
was shipped on the afternoon east
bound train, accompanied by Mrs.
BueH to Livermore, Iowa, where IN
terment will be made beside the body
of her late husband, who died a
years ago.
Deceased is survived by five chil-
dren. Mrs. H. S. Buell., and Mrs. A. I
Rutledge, both of BOzeman; Mrs 8
G. Hough of Portland, Oregon, wn'
| came about ten days ago and helpeH
tn care for her mother; Ralph HaT
CONTINUED on page lz)
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

On June 1st, all of the Grand
Loop Road, which touches the
Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone, the geyser basins, Nam
moth Hot Springs and Lake Yel-
lowstone, will be open, except
the Dunraven Pass section. Tow
er Falls will be accessible from
Mammoth Hot Springs. Motor
lists coming in the north or west
entrance with the exception OF
going out the east or south gate
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Bozenan Deaconess Hospital Has
Made Record in All Departments

The institution began functionins
July 1, 1911, with Miss Violet Leech
as superintendent, and Miss Amand"
Olson as surgical supervisor. At the
end of a year, Miss Florence Pratt
and Miss Elizabeth Bjorklund took
their places and continued the work
for two years. The last change IN
superintendents took place July l,
1914, when Miss Edith R. Alderman
assumed the duties Of the position.
The experiment having been sue
cessful, the board purchased the
property at a price of $4,000. 4
public subscription netted $4,000
The remaining $4,000 was met, to
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

National convention, to be
held June 10, at Cleveland, Ohio,
sacredly pledged to vote for and
otherwise support the candidacy of
President Calvin Coolidge for the re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency.
Reports received late this after
noon from all over the state indicate
that Coolidge received more than
twice as many votes than did the
democratic candidate, McAdOO.
Dixon For Vice-Presidency
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon received
vote Of confidence by 81 voters in
Gallatin county who wrote the exec
utive's name in on the blank space
fOr the vice-presidency.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, received about p votes for
the republican nomination for the
presidency. Other scattered ,presi-
Dental votes, not more than half a
dozen for each candidate, were cast
for Hi Johnson, of California, Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of State Chas.
! E. Hughes and the late Theodore
| Roosevelt. Two votes for the presi-
dency were cast for r. Emmett
Brown, Of BOzeman.
But very few votes were cast in
/ GalIatin county for Socialist or farm
er Labor candidates, the general in
terest, as slight as it was, being cen
tered mainly in the republican party
ticket, the voters being determined
to make it clearly and decisively IN
derstOod that, first of all, they want
1 Continued on page 12)
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
CRACKER THIEF
DRAWS PAROLE

Waiter Kokkler, who was arrested
one d2y last Week by the Northern
Pacific ailwaE -tation agent at Logan
while attempting to rob box car
standing on tie siding at that place,
and who pleaded guilty to the charge
Of having stolen a box of crackers,
was arraigned Saturday before Judge
B. B. Law in district court, and after
pleading guilty to the charge, was
sentenced to serve a term of from Id
months to 8 years in the state peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge. The sentence
was then remanded and the defendant
ordered released on parole, subject
to his good behavior in the future.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

President Calvin Coolidge is
almost the unanimous choice of
the republican voters in Gallatin
county for the republican non1in-
alton for the Presidency of the
United States, having received
460 votes, an even greater num-
Der than were cast for his pledg-
ed presidential electors while
William Gibbs McAdoO, lone
candidate for the democratic
nomination for president rece-
ived only 301 democratic party
votes, out of possible 341 demo-
cratic votes cast, according to an
unofficial tally of the election
returns in Gallatin county COM
piled late this afternoon in the
office Of County Clerk and Re
corder J. H. Harris, from the alb
stract of votes cast in % out of
the 35 precincts in Gallatin
county.
The Missing PRECINCTS
| Of the seven precincts not included
in the COurier's check of the votes
the returns mad not yet been received
from Sedan, No. IL; Salesville, No. 12i
Basin, No. IA; and Horseshoe No. IA
The figures do not include Hebgen
(Greyling), where no election was
held; Spanish, No. Is, where the jud
ges and clerks failed to send in al
abstract of the votes cast, and Rees
Creek, No. "a, where not single re
publican vote was cast.
o. III. P. Shelley Loses Out
If the vote of protest against tn
Shelley methods of control of dele
, gates to the national republican con
vention shows up to be as strong i
other Montana counties as il Is
Gallatin, o. H. P. Shelley, Of Havr
and Helena, with his seven delegate
> in the 81. G.. and H. class, all plede
> ed for "a Progressive for Presiden
and the reelection Of Shelley, Nation;
o Committeeman" will have lost ol
n by greater than a three-tO-One vot
against his method of capturing tt
office Of national committeeman.
g The Courier tally of the q pr
! cincts shows that of the average
II nearly 500 republican votes cast
q Gallatin county for delegates at lars
II to the national republican cOnventlO
N only on average of about 80 we
cast for the Shelley delegatiOnal ca
- didates. Arthur P. Fox received t
- lowest number, "A, while Geo.
Freeman received the highest, "a. 1
contrast can be the more easily VI
ualized when it is stated that W .
Allen, the first man on the origin
i rotational ballot received 288 vot
and the last man, on the ticket, }.
~ Poore, for First Congressional q
ch trict delegate, received 223.
L. So far as Gallatin county IS CO
he ,cerned, therefore, the seven elect
1T republican delegates will go to
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28

ways should plan to camp in the
park until these entrances open
about the middle of June.
Auto Camps, Gas Stations, Stores
All stores and gasoline stations
will be open June 1st, and the Yel-
lowstone Park Camps Company will
be able to accommodate from 10 to
Is people per night, but meals will
have to be served in construction
Continued on page 12)
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
Judge Ben Law Decides
In FaUor Boznan City

rh and every one of defendants in the city Incense
t the sole exception C. A. MOrton's shoe shop when
was not classified the ordinance were aouusu e -
fine Of 500 provided they not paid ther 1873 hceh
according to a written decision hanne" u0"h "' jung - =
- the district court late this afternoon
f the decision sent by members OF the hO|e
xf.re association which nearly all the defendants are
man a. .ornev w E. KeeIey, the defendants attorney VINO
menoe's' =, New York acting for client In
-; I suit with instructions the Deer Lodge awys - @ ~
an ,ppea in the supreme court against the oes'on " INC
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL
DAY, MAY 80, 1924,
EMERSON SCHOOL 2:3O P. NJ.

Chairman-Ben H. Redman.
Invocation-Rev. o. K. Davidson
Solo-Mrs. w. N. Purdy.
Reading Post Orders-E. A. Pet
erson.
Reading Gen. Logan's Order No.
11-Hal M. Stewart.
LincOln's Gettysburg Address
Louis Neyman.
Music-M. S. c.. Quartet.
Presentation of flags to schools
-Adjutant General Chas. L. Sher-
idan.
Music-Bariton Solo, H. G.
Klemme.
Address-Dean. J. NJ. Hamilton.
Singing "America"-By the Au-
dience.
Benediction-Rev. r. P. Smith
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO BE OPENED
FOR AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS june |
SUPERINTENDENT HORACE NJ. ALBRIGHT EXTENDS
WELCOME TO VISITING AUTO TOURISTS TO
ENJOY VISIT TO WONDERLAND

Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, May Yellowstone National
Park because of early spring and light snowfall during the
winter will to automObists two weeks earlier than
usual Motorists having their camping equipment will be
admitted the park through the northern entrance at Gardiner
Montana and the western entrance at West Yellowstone Montana
Sunday June 1st and thereafter The eastern Cody Wyo
ming will be open June 15h perhaps by the 1h
the southern Snake River entrance will be open the 20h
nerhanS a daYS earlier.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
|ALDEPARTNENT
AID PIG survey
FRS ASKED TO COOPERATE
FIGURES CAN NOT BE
EIIEN FROM PACKERS

L. NJ tbo fo.+ 4,.. aa..,.o+o
!, Mo ,rod,,nt;o., a.5 ',,o1.,.a. =, y, . =
\ h .s.YroJ ',9', r,..' "''.I ". '''''- ~
| Ins.ys, .s oa..,,.t ea',,,..,
/ b cotton fror, 1.
i o5rior. ro...,, .' '''' y.S pa pa.
! ,artment h.. raI.,utae,o5 t,'s 5'j -. =.
i IN g5ing II. ...,,;'..,.,.I Wv - ". , =" 80
II IN ,oIroo+;ro ,,'. . ~ !. ''''.'' d. ue, :
Iai isnor. ~ .I,' - ''I',O.' ~
asked 70 ~, ~ ..'... ,..1 '@'ial,'' ~
/ extent. W ''-''e'''e 70 'n'
| a.ri,o l..+.u
i g po.tn,', '','gI' IT.. received yes
II a H.F .I'"1 pyI.. .lI w. ). fsan'-
! ps.ns,t.. "','"i'E' MAJ fourth as
The f.rn,a,. s.'''' 49, explains
with tho n-...'r. o. !, "'@e' '0
The deps,t,,s,. ma prs.o..'oe derar..
s. mp. pa ''''eAr E. a@rlcul
surveys mad. .'ol'iE -,
two Year. .''t'e tsr '.''',-.nnual N
d the departmon. tr,o..--@ .l,5 depart :
We been Of f. ',,,.,,' .,,.s ... .. a.Hcg, /,
INTELLIGENT NJ SO,' SuCn lne'timaOl
T., proJuctio5 c51, ia,m.., in plan
aueat supo1iol oiiou ' ana IN mar
make a1atbs. ytl.. INA. 1t is de
'-s' To tho
i '2..t,r. a. ',9 and 'cs...' s@.. .saricl a.rfs.
Of the report. = .-I aIe Tor tn
q retrr. yO''S and nigh PEI
b upon spb.al,, @@'l,@ borne o.
' markets. .'O'eqaet receip.
''ottice depsrto,o..
% lend its .rnI ,'"en' IS vel
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
REPUBLICAN VICTORY INDICATED
BY TUESDAYS PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
COOLIDGE RUNS AHEAD OF HIS PLEDGED ELECTORS
WHILE McADOO is REJECTED BY DEMOCRATS;
OTHER PARTY VOTE is NEGLIGIBLE
Dixon Is Remembered

Reports Twenty Precincts Thirtyve in Gal
latin County Show President Calvin Coolidge the Popular
the Republican Electors This Community
Nomination for the Presidency Governor DixOn Gets Vote
Confidence for Vce-Presidency
The Bozeman courier., 1924-05-28
n MUST Hang
Ks HIGH COURT
/. ,orRT HANDS DOWN
..,oy oT DENIlNC HIM
lSreIAL OF CASE
Nou, Detected

,.. -r.v Has I
Danaer'- Al...'-z y. riie l'Ie /
| Day, In "ai'' r.a,it. ~
| For Re-Heari0' q E.I,,r' r. ncn.
| Expected June p LEU
i, Certain.
| &C.
H. but a special ail .,I,i Gi
! |P7rovidence, or a WnolIS ,5l;y
1 ri all break can no4 .,t
VITA ,..t .,.,rro ,'', in,T6osed
/ jeath j.: ,.ll:st'(, ...;et oorrt ~ esrjv
" N ols,L cotb ~ 0rr.n Dan
.ar OIL I.,o 3S,'' Tndian who
Jhglya5JI J .5ntonceJ TO
F'.sl sl az" n,,,rdqr OF Mrs.
0T lle iil'' ~ con, mi+tpd
op'o'. aoo at the
ny ,;.a Grounds near
CcA- P"'7 f p,7aDoaD
an =. o fa.ision and de-
=. cta+a supreme court
:. Monday afternoon,
q tbp defendant for
81 =
ID ''''" r..:........ of the
a.''n5 ''s H. Po7aman
la.l'.'' - - found
-H O' .,a4 80
' ''.''.'' D.r,, ,,.,s
WIZ +..,,.5
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

After the fruit crops have been
gathered and marketed is time when
good deal Of work should be done for
the condition of the orchard and vine
yards to make them permanent and
continuous. This work embraces
several lines and includes replanting.
pruning, cutting out, and so on. There
are best ways to do everything. and
the horticultural department of The
Star provides information well adapted
to the preservation of the orchard and
berry bushes and the augmentation of
yield and improvement of the quality
of the fruit. Any fruit bearing plant,
tree or vine which is good enough to
occupy valuable space from one year to
another, is good enough to have the
best care possible. The Stars articles
are of helpful, practical kind.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
The Evangelistic Services.

There will be series of Evangelistic
services held here beginning next
Sunday evening at the M. E. Church.
The first week of the meetings the
local pastors will have charge. The
subjects for next week are as follows:
Monday night-"Why Are Not All
Men Christians?" C. l.. Flanders.
Tuesday night-"God's Answer to
Mans Excuses" &C. T. Farmer. Bring
Bibles and note books.
Wednesday night-Anniversary of
the 18th Amendment. Short talks as
follows: "a Square Deal for the 18th
Amendment. C. T. Farmer. Ballot
Box Opportunities for 1924 c. l..
Flanders. keep the Legislative Fires
Burning Representative R. w.
Calkins.
Thursday night Master Soul
Winner C. T. Farmer.
Friday night-"Does Prayer Have
Place in Revival" &C. L. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
What School Are You Supporting?

Mrs. Montgomery Ward has donated
three million dollars to the North
western University at livingston,
Illinois. This money is to be used to
build Medical and dental schools on the
McKinlock campus. News note
The above news note SHOULD be of
especial interest to the supporters of
the Montgomery Ward mercantile
establishment. Because some of the
money. you have sent to this mail
order establishment is going for
good cause. Undoubtedly your sons
and daughters will want to attend
medical and dental college at livingston.
However, the home merchants
through taxation, and donation support
the Dolores schools and if you patron
lied them part of the money you spend
would go to your home school.
This just reminds US that we have
never heard of that Ohio concern that
prints the so-called government printed
envelopes ever giving dollar to
school of any kind.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

What was supposed no have been a
game of basket ball was played at the
local opera house Friday evening be-
tween the Dolores basket ball teams
and the Mancos teams. However the
game took on more the form of a
football game which .rattled our girls
on the start and they were unable to
pull themselves together. losing to the
Mancos team by score of IL to 32
The boys, however. were warming up
nicely in the last half of the game to
the football tactics when the referee
cal! the game and declared it forfeited
to the Mancos team. This was about
the only thing done during the entire
evening that would indicate that there
was referee in the game.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
COMING.

H. Masten Risley optometrist and
eyesight specialist will be at the
Southern Hotel Sunday and Monday,
January 20 and 81 for the correction
of eve troubles in children and grown
ups. Cross eyes and muscle troubles
successfully treated. Consultation
invited. 4l-4I
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

DIR. J. M. Meeker of Boston and
Chicago Is now associated with DR.. w.
E. Taylor. Both are graduates of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic in
Davenport. Iowa, and are located in
White House Building, Durango, Colo
rado
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Ebert Num- stopped over
Sunday and visited with her aunt,
Mrs. G. D. Taylor, until Monday when
she journeyed on to Durango to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Lena Nash.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Auxiliary met January 8 with Mrs.
Geo. Taylor. Nine members and three
visitors were present. After the
business meeting. delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
good social time enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be January 17th with
Mrs. Spence Thomas. Visitors always
welcome.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Special union meetings begin next
week and continue for three weeks.
The first weeks meetings will be held
in the Methodist church. 1t will do
YOU good to attend these meetings.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
Notice..

Those knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned will please call and
settle their accounts. All goods left in
our possession for repairs, not called
for BY the 23rd day of January, 1924,
will be sold fol, repair bill.
GRANT HUGHES.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
KODAK FINISHING.

Rolls developed 5 cents, packs 10
cents. Prints cents, 4 cents. cents.
First order. roll developed and six prints
25' cents cash with order.
4O-3 Pen-Dike studio. Durango, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harman, Mrs.
Goodwin and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills and Mrs. Jesse Lyons and daugh'
ter ate turkey dinner at the W. l..
Butler home on Granath mesa, Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Albert knoblock, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Johnson hospital two weeks ago,
passed through Dolores Monday en-
route to her home at Stoner.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

R. Stenger. cashier of the First
National Bank, left Wednesday for
Denver where he will visit with his
parents.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Miss Alice Akin left Friday for
Denver where she is a student in the
Colorado Woman's College.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Ice harvest Is in full swing this week.
The rain two weeks ago raised the
river after the ice had began to form
and deposited some mud in the ice, but
otherwise it is pretty fair ice
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Lynch were
Durango passengers on Fridays train,
returning home Monday.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Miss Agnes Erickson left Yesterday
Tor Cedar where she will teach in the
public schools.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

DIR. and Mrs. Royal w. Calkins of
Cortez, were dinner guests Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ANDY
Miller.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Lee Lynton and sons left for
Durango Saturday after spending the
holidays with Grandpa and Grandma
Lynton.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Hiram Garfield came in Wednesday
from Ordway, having been called
home on account of the death of his
father.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Miss Lillian Bear returned Satur day
from visit with Miss Beatrice Folks
in Montrose.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

MRS. j. E. McKeever returned Sat-
urday from a short visit to Grand
Junction.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Retter Business Week will be held IN
Grand Junction January 81 to 20 IN
elusive. Invitations have been sent out
70 all the merchants, but if any mer-
chant has not received an invitation II
l. s;mnlv because his name was over
,s,.ad 10 ar the committee could not Sc
cnre it, and he should consider himself
ted and write to Secretary Better
business Week, Chamber of Commerce
pnilding Grand Junction, Colorado
The total average attendance last year
,as w three hundred. Every merchant
,vho attends this meeting Will nave .
Shance to learn many new and proht-
able things about his business
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Miss lnez Plumlee left Friday for
Grand Junction where she is attending
business college.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Sherlf Frank Philley went to Dur.
ahgo on business Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

=. II. Garfield of Arriola, died at the
Johnson hospital at Cortez, Monday.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Remember that the basket ball game
this evening is between the strong
Durango teams and the local teams.
Our boys and girls are not "quitters'
and YOU shouldn't be either. Encour-
age them in the games this evening by
your presence.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Born Monday, December 7, to Mr..
ana Mrs Willard BeImear, a son.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

W. ". Dunlap was a Durango pass
ehgef on yesterdays train.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

JACK Rush is moving his sawmiIl up
On Granath Mesa this week.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Subscribe for your hometown paper.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harman were IN
town Monday closing deal whereby
Mrs. Harman becomes owner OF the
Greenwood place on Granath mesa.
This is very desirable property ad-
Joining the Harman property and
consists of 100 acres of land with i'm
nroyements. Mr.. Harman is one OF
the Mesa's successful farmers and
knows good country when he sees 1t.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
parent-Teachers Association will be
held in the auditorium of the Hlgh
school building Monday evening, jan
nary ID, beginning at 7:oo CLOCK.
Mr. ]. ]. Downey will be the speaker
of the evening. Everybody is cordially
invited. Judge Downey is pleasing
sneaker and always has something IN
teresting and worth while TO say
Lot us give him a large audience Moh-
day evening.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

- BOD Short and bride came in from
Telluride Monday.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-11

Ialno Morrison left Friday for Grand
junction for short visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl nine years old. Please bring
me a bath robe, wrist watch. bed
room slippers, black board, fruit
and fireworks. Enclosed is %
cents, for the Empty Stocking Fund.
Montine Summers.
Dear Old Santa: Will you please
listen to little boy while he tells
you what he wants you to bring
him?
First, I'm going to promise not
to ask for much, for I know you
must have so many little folks TO
visit this year.
But Santa dear, wont you please
bring me train, train track, a ball
and some fruit and candy. Your lit
tie boy. Perry Wimbish. p. S.
Enclosed is rs cents for Elapty
Stocking Fund.
** y
Dear Santa Claus: am a little
girl six years old and in the first
grade. Please bring me doll with
yellow hair, carriage, a telephone
and a pair of bed room slippers
Don't forget Miss Susie. Enclos-
ed is 10 cents for the Empty Stock
ing Fund. Your little girl, Janet
Jones.
Dear Santa Claus: This year
when Christmas comes. want you
to bring me harp, some f,uits,
and football. Please bring the
other. little children some fruits and
toys also. Enclosed is 10 cents for
the Empty Stocking Fund. Bob
Jones. 4sdsesws
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-13
The STANDARD
Thousands of Gifts. Something for
Every Member of the Family
and Every Friend at Prices
Which Mean More Value For 'Ev-
cry Dollar Than You Will Find
elsewhere.

At $2.98. Smart leather hand
bags, all feathers, values up to IS.
At soc. Mems Plaid Silk Hand
kerchiefs. large size.
At soc. Ladies' White Madero
Handkerchief beautiful qualities.
At Csc. Ladies' White and Col
ored Madero effect handkerchiefs.
At rs. Ladies Colored Linen
Handkerchiefs, with colored bor-
ders.
At 25c. Ladies Embroidered
Pongee handkerchiefs. -
At $1.39 Ladies' Black Patent
Leather Hand Bags, new patterns.
At $3.50. Ladies' Fig Skin Hand
Bags, new models, all sizes.
At $3.50 and Sits. Ladies
Gauntlet Kid Gloves, reduced from.
$3.50 to $500
At S1.0O Yard. Black and Blue
Silk Velvet, full width.
At $1.O0. Velvet Corduroy.
Black, Blue, Rose and Lavender.
At 35c. Short lengths of fancy
Art Ticking, full width; value soc.
At soc. Regular $1.o0 grade
Terry Cloth, for pretty draperies.
At ACC. Beautiful Silk Striped
Shirtings for making good shirts.
At 49c. Short lengths of Pequot
Sheeting, 81 inches wide.
At 10c Yard. Fine, smooth yard
wide Sheeting; plenty for every
body.
At Csc. Short lengths of 80
inch Lad-Lassie Cloth and Devon
shire cloth.
At $9.98 All Wool Plaid Blan-
kets, beautiful designs, extra large
sizes
At 1898. Pretty Plaid Cotton
Blankets; large sizes; all colors.
At $1.25. Pretty Baby Blankets
in greta variety of pretty designs.
AT Csc. Beautiful Plaid Turkish
Towels; extra heavy and large
sizes.
At $1.OO Pretty Turkish Towel
Sets, including smaller towels and
wash rags.
At soc. All Linen Hemstitchcd
Huck Towels, plain white and col
ored borders.
At $1.49. Guaranteed pure Irish
Linen Table, Damask, 70 inches
wide.
At $1.98. Oriental Pearls strand
80 inches long with rhinestone set.
At $500. Mems Travelling Mill
tary Brush Set; excellent quality.
At $3.95. Bridge Set of one
36x36 Cloth, four 14-inch Irish
Linen Napkins.
At $2.49. Katonah Velvet Rugs,
size 30x60. fifty patterns to select
form.