davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
COTTONWOOD IS
CONTRIBUTOR TO
GO. FAIR
Sister Town Subscribes Lib
orally To Prizes For Boys
And Girls Clubs at Fair.

Trophies to the value of approx
mately 5000 to be awarded to exhibi-
tors in the Boys and Girls Club de-
parment of the county fair have been
provided by the business men OF Cot
tonwood. These awards will be in
addition to the premiums provided by
the official premium list.
This assistance from Cottonwood
came as a pleasant surprise to the
fair management, especially in view
of its being unsolicited, and the fair
directors are unstinted in their praise
of the spirit of the Cottonwood peo-
pie in extending this cooperation
which will be doubtless highly ap-
preciated as well by the young people
participating in the club work.
The Boys and Girls clubs of three
counties are joining in a district ex-
hibit this year, in connection with
the Idaho county fair. These clubs
operate under the supervision Of the
Junior extension department of the
state university, with III. A. Stone of
the university Immediately in charge.
The clubs that will exhibit at Grange
vile will include all those in Lewis,
Clearwater and Idaho counties, and
it is to stimulate the interest of the
younger generation in live Stock and
agricultural pursuits that the Cotton
wood business men provided the adj
ditional awards.
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
GET SMALL TROUT
FOR SOUTH FORK

Fifteen cans of trout consigned to
Il. A. Day, of Grangeville, were plant
ed in the South Fork of the Clear
water last Friday evening. The trout
average about five-hundred fish to
each can and will do much to re-
place fish in the South Fork, which
has become badly fished out with
the advent of the road along the
river.
Mr.. Day made application for the
fish two years ago. The request was
granted, but the federal hatchery at
Missoula, Mont. was unable to sup
ply the trout till recently.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Sparks from a prospector's cabin
were the cause of a forest fire which
started Saturday near the Scott
ranch on Salmon river. The fire des-
troyed the prospector's cabin, out
fit and all personal belongings.
The fire is principally a grass
fire. which has covered approximate
Iy 1850 acres, but is reported to be
nearly under control.
Prospectors and miners in and near
the old Florence mining camp are
said to have expressed anxiety that
the old camp might be caught in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
HARVEST ON PRAIRIE
Is NEARLY OVER

Except for a few small patches OF
late grain, the harvest on Camas
prairie is practically over. Many
large threshers have pulled to the
sheds all large combines have ceased
operations. and very little threshing
remains to be done.
Due to light straw Of this season.
the harvest was one Of the shortest IN
many years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
MINING CAMP At FLORENCE IS IN
DANGER FROM FIRE NOW RAGING

fire: which is burning toward Flor
ence. famed by heavy winds.
Because of the steep and rough
character OF the country where the
fire is burning, fire-fighters are hav-
ing great difficulty in battling the
blaze. Forty men are at work in an
effort to control the fire.
Timbered area has not been reach
ed by the fire yet, but large loss
has been experienced through the
destruction of winter range along the
breaks of the Salmon river, to stock
men of that locality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
KAM|AH CLUB
.ENTERTA|NS
WEDNESDAY,
Commercial Clubs of Lewis
and Idaho Counties Hold
Fourth Session at Kamiah.
Auto Bus And Truck Prob
lem Discussed BY Delega-
tions From Two Counties.

Delegates from the Commercial
Clubs of Winchester, Graigmont, Cot
tonwood, NezPerce, Grangeville, Koos-
kia and Sites met Mt Kamiah We'd
nesday evening and were royalty en-
tertained by the .Kamiah Commercial
Club, assisted by the citizens and the
ladies of the town.
The meeting was held in the lower
part of tie / o. o. 4. hall and plates
were laid for over one-hundred, all
but a few places being filled. Geo. w.
Robinson, President of the Federated
Clubs was chairman of the evening
and called upon members from each of
the delegations for remarks on the
subjects to be discussed.
The Auto Bus
The principal subject handled was
"The auto bus and the truck and their
relations to the railroads and high
ways" After a considerable discus
sion by different members, it was fin
ally agreed, and committee appoint
ed to confer with other bodies of like
nature ami draft a bill to be present
ed to the next legislature embodying
the opinions of those present which
were: "The auto bus and the auto
truck should come under the public
utilities of the state of Idaho" The
gasoline tax was endorsed also.
Mr.. Gilkeson of Grangeville, and
president of the Grangeville CONNER
cial Club talked a short time on the
Idaho County Fair, and invited the
Clubs to meet in Grangeville their
next meeting. The invitation was
accepted.
A Splendid Program
During the banquet hour, the crowd
was entertained by a splendid pro-
gram given from the stage by Kamiah
people. The acts consisted of dane
ing song "When Ma Plays Nah Jong."
given by seven little girls in bathing
suits. They were encored to the echo.
This was followed by couple of
artistic dancing sketches by Miss
Helen Dissmore. Then followed an
excruciatingly funny monologue: "E-
leven O'clock Late" that made the
older men sit up and rub their eyes
and bark back twenty years.
At the close Of the meeting vote
of thanks was given Kamiah for the
splendid cooperation shown and the
more than bountiful array of good
things to eat, including a feast of the
celebrated Kamiah melons.
Those attending from Grangeville
were: A. L. Kilkeson, r. f. Fulton,
B. Anger. E. NJ. Olmsted and j. l..
Olmsted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
INDIAN COUPLE MARRY

Elias Moses, of sites, ana lhiiian
Corbett. OF Kamiah were marrieu
Tuesday, Sept 2, by Probate Judge
wilbur L. Campbell in his Office at
the county court house.
The newlyweds are Indians anu
will reside near Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
ROAD TO BE SURFACED

The whitebird hill, north and
south highway, is to be surfaced
with crushed rock. This part of the
highway is one of the most spectaeu'
lar from both a scenic and engineer
ing standpoint in the west. The
A. A. A. of Idaho is featuring 1t in
all its widely circulated literature.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
LIGHT VOTE CAST
AT SCHOOL ELECTION

A light vote was cast at the school
election in District No 2 Tuesday af-
ternoon. A. S. Hardy and A. Urbahn
were reelected as directors of the
board.
Rumors that contest would be
made to elect new members of the
board brought out strong support for
Hardy and Urbahn. Votes east for
each candidate Is as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
HAWK NABS PIGEON IN CITY
York Street and Captures Unsus-
pecting Dove.

A group of pigeons were peacefully
and happily feasting on stray grains
Of oats that had fallen from horses
feed bags the other day In Greeley
square when they became aware Of
approaching danger. They took swift
ly to wing, but n Of their number,
little slower in starting, was trapped.
A big hawk-a sight unusual to city
dwellers-which had been circling
above the group for some seconds, de-
scended like a stone from the sky,
seized the dilatory pigeon in his talons
and bore him away.
Few noticed the incident. The
hawk after some moments of search
carried his prey to the top of a large
electric sign where he was somewhat
hidden from view, and a moment after
ward white and gray fugitive feathers
came floating down bearing mute testi-
mony to the tragedy being enacted.
Some time later the hawk, his meal
over, rose from his perch, circled a
few times and then flew due vest
New York Sun and Globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Che Uhu
of
Superstition
FALLING OUT OF BED
Blu II. IRDING KIN

THAT If a child does not fall out Of
i bed before it is six months old it
will never be a bright and successful
person, but will be a FOOLS a COM
mon and widespread superstition. APP
parently the superstition is a survival
from the curious custom of simulated
rebirth practiced by the ancients and
found today among some savage tribes.
Also it fingers today in some remote
parts of Europe. Among the Greeks
the ceremony al practiced as a means
of adoption and any Greek who was
supposed to be dead and who turned
up alive had to undergo it before he
could again be reckoned as among liv-
ing men. AS a ceremony of adoption
it prevailed among the barbarians as
well as among the Greeks and such is
the use made of it today, in certain
European regions.
But there are indications that the
ceremony was also in a nature of an
initiatory rite and as such it survives
today among certain African tribes
where, until a young child has under
gone this simulated rebirth he-or she
lis not considered as being really
capable of taking part as a member of
the tribe, or of being initiated into
certain tribal mysteries. A study of
the ritual of these various ceremonies
of simulated rebirth shows parts
which may be considered analogous to
a child falling out of bed. With re-
gard to the supposed dead Greek and
with regard to adoption the reason for
the simulated rebirth is easy to see.
But just why the African child should
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

be Incapable of full development as a
member Of the tribe until he has under
gone the rebirth ceremony, or the New
England child should M be expected
to amount to much unless he falls out
of bed early in the game-assuming
that we are right in regarding the lat
ter superstition as a rebirth survival
it Is more difficult to say. Possibly the
rebirth ceremony-or accidents sup
posed, through sympathetic magic, to
add by a second birth to the physical
and mental powers given the child at
its first birth.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

which Jack had been watching and
robbing.
When Jack delivered his report the
chief called him a brave lad and said I:
1t Is valuable information you have
brought TO me. Do not speak of it. Let
me warn you, captain, that from now
on they will try to trap you. Perhaps,
even, you may look for daring enter
prises on that part of their line"
The general was right. The young
scout ran into a most daring and sue
cessful British enterprise on the TWEEN
tieth Of January. The snow had been
swept away in a warm rain and the
ground had frozen bare, or it would
not have been possible. Jack had got
TO a strip of woods in a lonely bit of
country near the British lines and was
climbing a tall tree to take observa-
lions when he saw a movement on the
ground beneath him. He stopped
and quickly discovered that the tree
was surrounded by British soldiers.
One of them, who stood with a raised
rifle, called to him:
irons, l will trouble you TO drop
your pistols and come down at once"
Jack saw that he had run into an
ambush. He dropped his pistols and
came down. He had d%isregarded the
warning Of the general. He should
have been looking out for an ambush.
A squad of five men stood about him
with rifles in hand. Among them was
Lionel Clarke, his right sleeve empty.
We've got you at last-you id
rebell p said Clarke.
81 suppose you need some one to
swear at" Jack answered.
"And to shoot at" Clarke suggested.
81 thought that you would not care
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, April II, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Elma C. Daley, one of and for the
heirs of Martha Armstrong, deceas-
ed, of Sand Creek, Montana, who
on December -, 1916, and March
10, 1917, made homestead original
and additional entries, No. O44353
No. O46568, for SEA NEA, Eh
SEA, Sec. 20; NEA SEA ,Eh NEA
Sec. %; VIZ NWA, Sec. %, Town
ship PAN, Range AYE, Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before John o. Garden, u.
S. Commissioner, Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the End day of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Geo. c. Beck, of Sand Creek,
Montana.
Edward Mcmahon, Of Sand Creek,
Montana.
Elmer styer, Of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Helen styer, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
E. NJ. KIRToN,
1O-11-12-13-14 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

for another match with me-" the young
scout remarked as they began to move
away
Thereafter you will be treated like
a rebel and not like a gentleman"
Clarke answered.
"What do you mean?"
IT mean that you will be standing,
%blindfolded against a wall"
''That kind Of a threat doesn't scare
me-" Jack answered. "We have too
many of your men in our hands,"
Continued Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Melon Ice Basket.

Remove the edible part of a canta'
loupe, leaving the melon in basket
shape. To three pints of the pulp add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and
the juice of five lemons. Press
through a sieve and, freeze. Serve in
the melon basket, garnish with cher
ries or with Canton ginger. Place
each basket on a grape leaf or any
pretty green leaf from the garden.
Cucumber leaves will be appropriate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Notices

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
w. F. CHURCHILL, Plaintiff
VS.
JOHANNES JENSEN and MA
RY JENSEN, his wife; THE FARM
ERS BANK, WOLF POINT, MONT
ANA, a corporation; GROGAN-
ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY,
a corporation; J.. C. HERMAN and
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WOLF
POINT MONTANA, a corporation,
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
7th day of June, 1924, at the hour
of two ~ o'clock Pm. of said day,
at the front door of the County
Court House at Poplar, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate situated, lying
and being in Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, to-wit:
The south half (SB) OF Sectlon
Thirty-two 1927, Township Twenty
eight (28) North, Range forty-eight
(48) East, Montana Meridian, con-
tanning 800 acres, more or less; to-
gether with the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning
Dated this 18th day of May,1924
jill. ANDERSON, Sheriff
By Chas Council, Undersheriff
Howard M. Lewis & James G. Wag-
ner, Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Plentywood, Montana. 13-14-15-16
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Clothes are likely to be just
an incident with most men-but
they ought to be a very impor-
tant matter. :.
You'll agree to it too if you'll
stop to think Of the important
things good clothes do for you.
Doesn't a man have to have
confidence in himself to succeed
Good clothes help to create it.
Doesn't a man have to have
the confidence Of others to get
very far in life? Good clothes
get that for you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Is it important to make good
first impressionsY Good clothes
again.
Is it worth while to have
pride in yourself and in your
appearance? You can't have it
without good clothes.
Good clothes influence your
thoughts, your acts, your sue
cess.
Two top coat styles are shown
above; both good ones. You'll
see them on well dressed men
for spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Peach peIiaht.

Take a quart of ripe peaches, cut
fine and put through a sieve. Boil two
cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls Of
water for ten minutes; add the
peaches, a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and the unbeaten whites of three
g g Freeze as usual.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
M~arshmaIIow Pudding.

Out half a cupful of walnut meats
into bits, quarter a half-pound OF
marshmallow and cut into bits one
fourth of a cupful Of maraschino cher
ries. Beat one cupful Of heavy cream,
fold in two tablespoonful Of pow
dered sugar, one-half t%easpoonful OF
vanilla, and a pinch of salt. Now add
the nuts and cherries, mold and pack
In ice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
COOLING DISHES

EXTREMELY hot weather is usual
~ ly our lot at this season, so
we need food that appeals, is nu-
tritious without being too great a tax
on the digestion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Nouoat Ice Cream.

Make a custard, using five eggs. a
cupful of sugar, three cupfuls of milk,
o~ne-fourth of a %teaspoOnful Of salt;
cook and cool. Add one-third of a
rupful each of chopped pistachio nuts,
flberts and almond meats. Freeze.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Whoddio Mean?

"Pa, how did those prehistoric mon
sters look?"
:" really can't remember that,
sonny. Ask your mother"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
snh surnrise.

Crush a cupful Of raspberries, sweet
en- with sugar to taste, fold into a
heavy whipped cream and pour into
a cake shell. Use a pound cake, cut
off the top, scoop out the crumbs and
fill the cavity with the raspberry and
cream mixture, adding gelatin If it Is
to stand any time. Cover with the
top piece and serve at the table.
NAla. NLnmtN
"a 1923 Western Newspaper Uninnl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
HIRAM c.. SAUNDERS,
Plaintiff,

EASTERN MONTANA SECURITY
COMPANY, a corporation; THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOLF
POINT MONTANA, a corporation
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, a corpora
ton, JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS,
Wife of Hiram c. Saunders, and w.
E. McGARRY and J. H. COFFEY,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the County Courthouse,
in the City Of Poplar, Roosevelt
County, Montana, on the 31st day Of
May, 1924, at two o'clock p. M. of
said day, pursuant to order of sale
issued in the above entitled action
on the 4th day of March, 1924, the
following described property, to-wit:
South Half of the North Half
(SANM), Lots One ~, Two ~,
Three (3) an dFour az Section
Four az, Township Twenty-seven
(27) North of Range Forty-six (46)
East of the Montana Meridian,
Roosevelt County, Montana.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
28th day Of April, 1924.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
12-13-14-15.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
THE DAYS OF
POOR

Continued from Page Eight
Evening star., 1924-05-08
G0MPERS HECkLED
IN BOSTON ADDRESS
Garment Workers Union Session
| Has Uprosr Over Communist
IZ Question.
Hy the Associa ted Press.

Hy the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON, May S.-President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor. was warmly greeted by the
convention of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union here
yesterday, but a heckler. who inter
rupted him, threw the meeting into
an uproar.
Mr. Gompers had begun a con-
demnation of the Trade Union Educa-
uonl League, headed by William 2.
Foster, for alleged membership in
which the credentia1 committee had
recommended that four delegates
from Local l, New York, be refused
seats in the convention.
feel that I may be privileged to
express an opinion, not alone on the
Trade Union Educational League. but
on all so-called workers or Com
munst party organizations, which
have few, if any. workers in them,
put are dominated by supposed intel
lectoals with no conception Of the
American labor movement or what
Il IS doing for the people," said Mr..
Gompers.
He was interrupted by a voice from
t9e back Of the hall, why are you
with foFebe efaction was bv threate1sd
in all parts of the hail. but M
Gompers secured quiet and went on
= ~ IS not fear. but contempt, that
L have for the Communist or WORK
ers party. Their agents 60 about
not openly. but secretly
Aney are JudaSes. every one of them"
Evening star., 1924-05-08
NOTED SOPHIE BURKE DIES
Reformed Criminal Expires at rs
} of Cerebral Hemorrhage.

DETROIT, Mich, May s.-Sophie
Lyons Burke. seventy-six years old
al one time an internationally known
confidence woman, who during more
than a quarter of a century was
arrested for a large number of crimes
from shoplifting to bank robbery,
dled at hospital here late yesterday
Doctors said her death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
For more than thirty-hye wears
Mrs. Burke had made her home in
Detroit, where she amassed a for
tune in real estate and devoted a
large amount of her time to aiding
criminals and underworld characters
to reform.
She wrote book some years ago
entitled why Crime Does Not Pay"
With a grandfather who was an
expert safe cracker, her father a
blackmailer and her mother a thief
Mrs. Burke began her career of crime
as pickpocket when six years
old. Berofe she reformed at the age of
about thirty-five she had operated in
the United States, England, France,
Italy, Germany and Russia. In telling
of her life she has said that she was
arrested more than 100 times and had
been imprisoned in more than fifty
jails.
The largest operation with which
she was connected was said to have
been the daylight noldup of the Man
haitian Bank of New York when So
100000 was obtained.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Underthings

-Wonen's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, made
with fiat-lock seams, rein
forced. Bodice style with
CLOS tops; tight knees; in
pink. Sizes Sc to S1IS
A. Special ------- ~
81 of women's Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, regu-
lar and bodice tops, tight
and loose knees AZ
Sizes 36 and SS. WV
--2s Of women's Glove sink
Step-ins, elastic at waist.
wide cut knees in desh
color. Sizes 6 and &1 IN
z -.----
--46 Of Children,s Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, low
eek, EeeveaeSs. knee
length. drop seat 1E~
Sizes 2, 6 and S.-- NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Baby Cribs

= $34.95 Comfy Cribs, 81
inches long; ivory finish;
screened top. These have
been used as sam Go E0
Piles. Each -- o
3 $32.45 Comfy Cribs,
ivory or white finish; AZ
inches long; screened top
These have been
used as samples. 60 S0
Each . pASsOO
. $2I45 Kiddie Koop. Jr.,
in white or ivory finish,
and have screened top;
40 inches long. &1O IN
Each ..-. ~
. $1s.45 Kiddie Koop, Jr.,
with white en- CIT E0
amel finish Each %A<'oo
-s S14-s5 Cozy CRIBS.
with ivory finish S13.45
Each ~--------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Toys

10 Swinging Horse.
mounted on iron frame and
wooden platform. Has
saddle and stirrups. 25
inches tall. Regu- &6 M
larry $12-45, special ~.oU
Ii Swinging II o r s e S.
mounted on iron frame and
wooden platform. Is inches
tall. Regularly S5 OK
$9.95, special ...-. WIZ
Il Plush Covered Horse,
mounted on iron platform,
with wheels. Has genuine
leather saddle and STIR
ups 80 inches tall.
EsxTi1riy 9a, $780, $14.5O
-25 inch size, regularly
SIS. S.o0. special, &fz50.
30 inch size. regularly
$17.45, special, $3.50.
. Plush Covered Rock
ing Horses, mounted on
wheels, and can be detach-
ed from rocker. Complete
with saddle and stirrups.
Regularly $12.45, %6 M
special ..-.--. ~"oo
. Plush Covered Rock
ing Horses, mounted on
wheels and rocker, from
which II can be detached.
Complete with saddle and
stirrupS Regular &A7S
ly $3.50, Special ~<o
KAnn's-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Stamped Goods

3 Taneta Silk Dresses, in
rose shades. Sizes 4 and s
ears. Regular
$3.50 value Spe- S3O0
cial, each ..-.-.
-25 Dresses OF good ma
terial, in yellow and pom
gee shades. Sizes to s
years Regular sL75 Oo~
value. Special. each -"
30 Dresses of checked
cotton crepe, in tangerine
and white shades. Sizes 6
to 12 years Regular s2-75
and SS.75 values &I 10
Special, each.-- ~A>
3 Organdy Dresses in
combinations of white and
colors. Sizes 4 to s years.
Regular SL95 value O0~
Special, each >C>
Kann's-Fourth Floor.