davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

business men Of the big manufacture
ing city saw that the exactions Of
the British banking trust were ham
perlng civic progress. IN answer to
the London finaneiers who practically
sentFol every bank IN the British
lee the city Of Birmingham estab-
llshad its own banking institution.
which has grsatIy aided the building
q workers. homes by keeping down
interest and mortgage charges.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
Senator Norris WiIILead FightIo
Protect Nations Water Power Sites

@The same thing Is going q
throuehort the country says Norris.
ebut we must center our light II Ten
nessee because If the interests are
given these options they win vir-
tually control TIE Muscle Shoals
waterpower project. Al Of the pre-
posed dams lie above the Shoals. aaa
with private interests ID complete con-
troll We should never 5e able f. de-
vslob more than 200. 900 horaapoWer
lhe1o Ths Coptrnmenl could nrnes
tical|y Sc forced 70 sel the dam.n
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. 17-
A determined fight win be launched
immediately in Congress to prevent
private interests fro grabbing every
available waterpower site on the up
per Tonnessee river, and Senator SEQ.
". Norris win lead the attack
The Federal Government. the Som
ato4 declares. stands resdy to make
gift ta f8ur priVate combines q
ST zfs Aa ~ dan sites capab11 Of de-
naa ga hass,...s. &c a, Ier.s
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

deem CentraI Labor Council.
H0f liam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation q Labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
OF old TIME
stage DISCUSSES
BRIDGER CASE

Dillon.-Charles Higgenbotham, a
well-known pioneer resident of Bea-
verhead county, comes forward to
answer a story that appeared in The
Associated Press dispatches last Fri
day, stating that there was only one
diving man who knew Jim Bridger
and he, remaining anonymous, re-
fused to give the information wheth.
er or not the famous old scout had
n or more Indian wives. Mr.. Hig-
~genbOtham declares he knew Bridger
quite well and saw him several times
at Fort Bridger in Wyoming. Less
reticent than his old-time colleague in
Butte, he has no reluctance in MAX
ing the statement that Bridger had
at least one Indian wife.
The controversy over the question
of the scouts matrimonial adventures
arose when litigation was brought by
Bridger's daughters against the Fam
Gus Players-Lasky Motion Picture
corporation for damages en- the
ground that "The Covered Wagon
a picture made by the corporation,
detracted from their fathers charac-
ter. The picture represented him as
having two squaws.
Mr.. Higgenbotham, who is IS years
old and was a pony express rider
and a stage driver in the early days,
said that he and Felix Bridger, one
CT Bridger's half-breed sons, were
-crtners once in the Indian territory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
COLUMBUS IS TO
HAVE FLOUR Mill

Within a couple Of months Column
bus can be using its own homemade
flour provided the work of installing
a flour mill goes along as smoothly
as it's operators would like. The
enterprise is being launched by John
o. Lee and Harry Brown, two well
known ranchers of this district and
the site has been selected en- the
south of the track a block east of the
laundry or thereabouts. The mill is
one of the Midget style, and while
not new, it has been used in Melville
only about eight months-just enough
to brighten the bearings. The men
are at work now dismantling the mill
preparatory to removal here. We
trust the new enterprise brings sue
cess to. the promoters.-Columbus
News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
JUNIOR TOWN HOLDS
ROUSING Meeting
FRIDAY

Junior Town held a rousing meet
ing Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Over a hundred children were in at
tendance, the occasion being a special
meeting and program given by the
Bozeman L. T. L. Mayor Billy Allen
presided and formally opened the
meeting in the customary way. All
business was suspended and the meet
ing turned over to the L. T. L. Mrs.
B. B. Law presided at the piano and
Mrs. Marvin led the chorus singing.
After the roll cali Of 1925 L. T. L,
members the secretary read a letter
from Mrs. H. E. Chapel of Poison,
state treasurer, thanking Junior
Town, L. T. L. and others for their
contribution of $3.50 which the child
rem had contributed to the. Near East
! Relief for children. Vida Parker
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
MONTANAIS Third in
PRECIOUS METAL
OUTPUT

Washington. D. C.-Refinery pro-
duction of silver for the ten-year pc
Rod from 1914 to 1923, as shown in
the report made public of the COM
mission of gold and silver inquiry of
the senate, shows Montana producing
2C.4 per cent of the total for the
United States. This was second to
Utah which produced 21.3 per cent.
The production of 1928 was a de-
crease from 1915 of Ia per cent.
During the ten-year period Mon
tana produced AZ per cent of the gold
The production of 1923 was GAG pei
cent less than that Of 1915.
Fletcher Hamilton, who was in
charge of the field hearings, said
there was much complaint in such
states as Arizona, Colorado, Idaho
Montana and Utah against the high
smelling rates and the deduction:
made by the shelters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
ANOTHER indian
fighter CALLED

LivingstOn-An Indian fighter who
service under General Crook,
General Miles and Ferry from 1870
to 1879, passed away at Gardner. He
Henry Rockinger, known in the
army days as antelope Hank" The
funeral services were held at Card
liner.
ROckinger was a great friend of
Buffalo Bill and was a comrade Of
all the old scouts and Indian fighters,
including "Uncle Billy" Hamilton,
Nick Ino and Thomas Newcomb. He
was IA years of age
The old Indian fighter is survived
by a wife and five children, three
sons and two daughters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
News of the Treasure State
Wheeler ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Way Cleared for Trial of Case
in u. S. Court at Great
Falls

Great Falls.-S. c. Ford, acting as
attorney for Senator B. X. Wheeler,
shortly after l o'clock Friday filed
in the federal court here withdrawal
Of the demurrer and motion of trans
fer of place for trial made by Senator
Wheeler September /, to the grand
jury indictment found against him.
here April 8, 1924; and before the
federal court since that time.
At 2:SO Friday afternoon S. C..
Ford appeared before Judge Pray in
the federal court and entered a plea
of not guilty for Senator B. K. Wheel
er to the grand jury indictment
against him.
The action Of Mr.. Ford means that
the United States court records are
now clear and that the Wheeler casa
will be tried in Great Falls and will
come on for trial as any other case
before the court. 1t will be set for
trial when the calendar is called, af-
ter the report to the grand jury shall
have been made of record and about
March 2. The trial jury has been
tentatively set fer calling March IS
and the jury term will probably take
about 80 days during which time
Senator Wheeler will come up for
trial. The date in the Wheeler case
will be set by Judge Charles N. Pray,
acting for Judge Frank Dietrich of
Idaho who will hear the case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

gave a recitation,-"L. T. L. Addi-
tion", Josephine Bazard recited The
Dishes that Cried, "The Story of
Two Little New York Boys was
given by Mrs. Clara Burch, Pres. W.
C. T.. U. A play; "The Defense q
Health Castle" was played by Mary
Ashbury, Margaret Luther and
Wayne Thompson. Reading, eve
Are Patliots True, song, "Whsn va
are Twenty-One". Wayne Phillips
recited, "The Cigarette Treating
Boy. Howard Reese gave a fine talk
on 1.-THE Effects of Alcohol on the
Body" drill Song" and the song,
Happy Day. closed the exercises.
Mr.. Potter gave a little talk or
signing the pledge. After the meet
ing % children signed the pledge
ten cid members renewed, bringing
the total number of L. T. LIS up to
A. Junior Town has been divided.
the boys meeting will be held on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock and the
girls section at 4 O'Clock on Wednes-
days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
CONSERVATION Of
GAME IS HIS JOB

Helena-M. s. Carpenter, secretary
CT the Montana Sportsmen's ~associa-
ton, has been employed by the state
fish and game commission to conduct
an educational speaking campaign on
game conservation. He is to receive
$4,000 a year and a fund of $1,000
has been set aside for that purpose.
All of the Milk river in Montana
has been closed to fishing from Feb
ruary Is to March Is on petition of
Glasgow sportsmen.
Bids for the construction of the
Billings spawn culture station have
been rejected, being higher that this
estimated cost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
sweet GRASS HAS
A POULTRY SHOW

Big Timber-The Sweet Grass
County Poultry association is holding
its fourth annual poultry SHOW at
Big Timber this week, beginning to-
morrow. a large cash premium list
has been secured and will include
prizes for all standard breeds and also
a number of sweepstake prizes.
A plan for county-accrcdit:G poul-
try is being worked out by NJ. N. o.
iphant, agricultural instructor al the
Sweet Grass county high school.
Flocks will lie maintained under the
rules Of sccrediting which Includes
selection of breeding pens under the
supervision Ct a poultry specialist. II
Is expected that the work will star;
with about &c accredited fIocks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
STATE FEOCKS FREE
FROM POULTRY FLU

Butte-C. a. Greenfield, Butte
poultry expert, who judged exhibits
at the recent state show in Great
Falls, declares there is no justifica-
tiOn for reports Of the presence Of
the European fowl pest in Montana.
While possibly two or three cases ex-
listed, he said, he has information
they have been stamped out without
any spread of contagiOn.
A complete investigation by the
state college found no evidence of the
disease and Mr.. Greenfield said at
the state show none Of the exhibit
ors had heard Of its presence in the
state.
This European fowl pest" said
Mr.. Greenfield, lisa kind Of a Group
diphtheria. It's action is deadly and
rapid. Chickens apparently become
infected and die within an hou.n The
disease is called ome places
chicken flu" and TO date its inrOads
have not been checked ia the states
it has invaded. It has been dag.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
GOOD wheat Price
SEEN BY CAMPBELL
Montana Grain King Optimistic
Over 1925 Outlook for
Farmers

The 1924 level of wheat prices,
highest since 1920, will be equaled
CT bettered for this years crop, in
the opinion of Thomas D. Campbell,
Montana's wheat king, who, accord
ing to Washington reports, is being
seriously considered by President
Coolidge for the post of secretary of
agriculture, says the Billings Gazette.
Mr.. Campbell stopped over in Bill
lings between trains while en- route
from his winter home in Pasadena,
Cal, to Hardin. After spending a
few days in Hardin, Mr.. Campbell
will go to Washington, D. c., on a
mission, the nature CT which he did
not disclose to those of his Billings
friends who met him at the train.
here.
Last year Mr.. Campbell harvested
crops of wheat and flax approximate
ing 100000 bushels. He had 5000
acres in flax and $4,000 in wheat.
Last year Mr.. Campbell harvested
he would increase his flax and wheat
acreage by about IS per cent.
Mr.. Campbell based his prediction
of maintenance of the high wheat
price or indicated world demand and
a close study Of crop outlook in the
big wheat-growing states of America
and in the great wheat exporting
countries.
The wheat king made no reference
to the fact that he has been promi-
rently mentioned as a possible sue
cassor to Secretary Gore when thu
latter leaves the cabinet on March 4,
next, td become governor CT West
Virginia. Friends of Mr.. Campbell
who are keeping in close touch with
the situation in Washington, say,
however, that choice of a secretary
of agriculture has narrowed down to
three men, Mr.. Campbell, former Gov.
Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, and a
prominent Illinois man. who has been
identified with agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys OCCASION
ally, says a well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or Strain only part of the waste
and Doisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizzl~
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage, or al
tended by a sensation Of scaldinE, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to. activity, also 10
help neutraiize the acids in the system
so they 10 longer aus irritation. thrS
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can 10:
injure; makes a delightful e~ffervesceHi
lithia-water drink, which everyone car
take now and then to help keep the
kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby
often preventing serious kidney comrii-
cations. By all means have your pl>s;-
clan examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
find PREHISTORIC
BONES Billings

Observation-Disclosures, digging for
improvements on the Midland Empire
Playground unearthed bones such as
no animal extant is known to possess.
Max Bauer, geologist, says they are
bones Of a prehistoric type of horse,
probably such as existed on the earth
from 100000 to a million years ago.
Further Investigations of the bone
quarry is under way for possible dis
covery Of human remains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
ID. A. V. A MEETING
AT HELENA FEB. 1917

Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War will assemble in Helena in
a state meeting, according to the call
of Harold Mady CT Great Falls, state
commander, February 16 and II, at
which time Frank J. Irwin, national
commander, will be in the city.
The visiting members will be
guests of the Donald HOLLYWOOD chap
ter No. 4 at Fort Harrison, of which
Michael Lynch is commander.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
DATA Sought ON
OFFICERS MURDER

Observation-Disclosures to deter
mine whether two men held in Mus
kogee, Okla, on murder charges r
responsible for the Staying here, Oct.
20, 1924, of Policeman Charles VII
son, is still being prosecuted in the
Oklahoma city, according to word re-
ceived here.
R. D. Jones, under-sheriff at Mus
kogee, has written here for news ac-
counts Ct the Wilson murder, and he
says in his letter that he has no doubt
that the crime was committed by Will
and A. B. (Babe) Lawrence, who are
being held as suspects in the murder
Of deputy sheriff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

snow is the winter Of our dlscon-
tent very much cheered up by the
arrival Of new wash fabrics IN the
shops, and new frocks for old and
young, made Of these fabrics. For lit.
tie folks, who require many tub dresses
the small-checked glnghams still lead
in the choice of materials, followed
by plain chambrays and other sturdy
cottons and by heavy coarse linens, for
dress and Knockers to match. Little
ladies from two to six will discover
fascinating picture-bOOk sketches, done
In colored floss, outlined on their
spring frOcks, in which Simple Simon
meets the pieman or the COW jumps
over the moon, or little folks and lit
tie animals disport themselves. An
example Of this kind Of decoration ap-
pears in the picture Of dress and
knickers to match; it Is the neH est
item In these simple styles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
ROSEBUD LEADER
As CORN COUNTY

Miles City-Rosebud county led all
other counties in the awards her n
tries received in the tenth annual corn
and se,d show which closed Friday
afternoon after two days Of enlight-
ening and highly educational exhibit.
ton of what Montana can offer m-thel
way Of high quality corn and -smalf
seeds. RichIand held second place
and Saltwater was probably Fhfrd af
though complete tabulati6n sof ere
awards may give Custer teahty that
position.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
Speeding Up CabIegrGns

Messages by cable have gradually
been increased from 20 to 80 words
per minute. This speeding up has been
made possible by mechanical relay IN
Struments that have supplanted opera
tors formerly stationed at the ter
minals of the cable lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

nosed by Chicago inspectors as in
fectious bronchitis. A department of
the national government has issued
a statement that human health may
be endangered by the disease. 1t is
claimed that turkeys and ducks are
immune, that the plague attacks the
chickens only. Congress has appro-
priated 100000 to fight it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

Scientific men generally believe that
the bed of the Pacific ocean was once
;,huve water and inhabited by men.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Infants Creepers, CSC

Were S1.45 and 81 95. 7.Creep-
ers: button-under style: high neck.
short sleeves: tan. yellow, pink
and white. blue and white stripe:
sizes 1 and . years.
1S Children's Dresses: white
striped dimity: also colored voiles,
in bloomer style: finished with
fancy braids: embroidery. flowers:
low neck: short sleeves: sizes .
to s years. Were So Ct OK
and S3.b0 each: now. 4I./1
Is Children's Nainsook Night
gowns; high or low neck; long or
short sleeves: trimmed with lace
or embroidery; sizes and q
years. We're $3.50 each; T1 OK
8 Infants, Nainsook and Batiste
Dresses: fine tucks: briar stitch
ing and French knots: neck and
sleeves edged with lace: 6 months
to / year. Were S3 and Ct OK
$3.50 each; now. Y>>/~
15 Infants Cotton Shoulder Strap
Bands with tab to fasten diaper;
sizes infants and 6 months. 1E.
Were 35c each; now. ..... %SS
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Imported, Stainless
Golf Irons, $3.50

Were 1925. 81. Imported.
Irons. Light and heavy
irons, driving irons, mashie
irons, III S h les, nibiics,
mashie niblics.. A good ops
portunity to choose "a club
you need to fill out your
set.
N Imported Winton GoH Clubs:
bamboo shaft! drivers =.
and brassies. Were $40 e *
each: now. YCsL1
"A Imported Winton Golf t,.-.
ssss: sssss. NOW Were $3.50 $4.25
. Black Patent Leather
sS!t ssesa, bsssi sssh, ,' Greatly re: $3.50
reduced r Sesd Cane Greatly $3.50
l Catcher's Mitt. Was .S16; GO
.5.s . cascasrs, hers Miit.. Tits Were $275
] Catcher's Mitt. was S1os <S
ssss : Sstchsrs' hers Mi'ts. We're SO S3
Catcher's Protector. q *
Was $3.50: now. ..... p4.LO
Sporting Goods Section
Second floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Silk Camisoles, 45c

Were 50. "a Can1soles OF satin
and radium silk. strap and built;
up styles: tailored navy and
black: sizes s6 to So
5 pairs Silk Bloaurers; radium
and tub silk: strictly tailored:
navy. black and heana; lengths
% and 2gs Were 81 Ct d6
pair: now :. .s.<..t.. S'~
silk Camisoies: sttap top: tai
lored: finished with hemstitching:
flesh and orchid .sizHs 80. 40. -.
a. and 40. Were 81 each; 0Sr
Black Crepe de Chine Envelope
!. Chemise: strap top sizes
-3s and A.. Were 80 80 Ok
eachs now ~.
20 Vests. Step-in Drawers and
Envelope Ehemise of crepe de
chine radiun and satin: tailored
and lace trimmed:s orchid. flesh.
peach and white. Were CT OK
$3.50 and 81 each: now
j, pair Paianlas and l Gown:
yellow crepe de chine: lace TRIM
med: naiamas size "a gown size
I6. Were S12 and SIS T7 OK
Silk Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Marquisette Curtains
Special. S1.25 Pair

- so pairs Ruffied White Mar
quisette Curtains; attrac-
!, tive checked design; good
quality: tie-backs included;
"a yards.
varnish finish; black wire: =
inch thick, :. size 2:1ox5 10
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT Oh
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were 81
So and S3.3b each; now. W.
s Screen Doors; natural pine. var
nish finish: galvanized wire cloth;
frames 11s inches thick. z,
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT Or
DAMAGED. Were S5 and g
$3.50 each: 'now ~
25 Awnings. ready to hang. =.
ounce striped cloth, in blue and
white or brown and white. iron
frames: complete with fixtures:
several sizes Slightly soiled.
Were So 80 each: Ct TX
Awning Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Growing Girls
Sandals. 4.75

Were 50 pair. 20 pairs tan
suede sandals. Sizes 4, ~.
5, 81, 6 AA; AZ. s A: 3H,
4, ~, 51l. B; 4, AZ. 5, 5H c.
pairs Infants White Canvas
Pumps: ankle strap: first step.
Sizes ! and >. Were S1.25 A.
pair. now wv
8 pairs Infants Black Shoes. soft
and elk soles. Were S1.25 An
3 pairs Infants Red Kid Button
shoes; sizes 2ia C; 2h..3 Ct.
D. Were $3.50 pair: now. PS
pairs Children's White Canva.
Button Shoes; size 8 ID. ef
Were 81 pair: now.
pairs Growing Girls White
Canvas Pumps: sizes -2h - "A.
AZ A. Were So pair: CT
4 pairs Girls White Rotary OK
fords: sizes 8, 8, z. Were d
$500 pair: now. ~
Children's Shoe Section
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Silk Gloves, 45c

Were 81. 80 pairs Women's
clasp Silk Gloves: white and
black. sizes 514. So. 8.
rs pairs women's Fancy Fahrfe
Gloves: sizes 5 y, IN. &. 7Sr
Were s1.5o pair: now sir,n wrist
Kid Gloves: 6-bntton length:
sizes 6%. az. Were ST .S0
.25 pair: new. -,
10 pairs womens Fancy SILK
Gloves: 16-button length sizes
1. 5Ia and g.. Were S2.6o ri
pair;. now .-....... -.
Ec1A cantian First floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Girls Boomers, CSC

Were S1.50. g pairs Black Sateen
Boomers. with band to button
on: elastic knee: sizes 12 and 16
years. 80
z pairs Black Sateen Bloomers.
with elastic band and knee; size
= years. Were 81 pair: hS~
INV
10 Middies: all white or white
with colored collar and cuffs of
red and blue: sizes Il. 3. 10. IS
and 22 years. Were Sl95 OK.
each: now . ~
& Cadet Blue Linen skirts: full
plested on body: sizes IL and IA
no~ nesrs' Were 81 each $1.45
Girls Furnishings Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Glass Console
Sets, Sc

20 sets at this special price. AT.
tractive shaped bowl on base and
. candlesticks: choice of 3 colors.
80 Flower Bowls of colored glass
with black base. Very 06r
special, each wv
4Giass Ice Tea Sets: 8 x1 OK
pieces. Special, set. V>"~
10 dozen Colonial Glass Ice Tea
Tumblers. Special, h8c
g Richly Decorated Glass Salad
Plates. Were $3.50 each; Ct SA
30 Glass-handled Measuring K
Guns. We're 10c each: now. ~
2 Jade Colored Glass Salad E0-
Plates. Were 81 each: now wv
2 Berry Sets: color band and
gold line: pieces. Were G1 OK
$3.50 set: now ... P>s/@
l Hand-decorated Glass CT
Celery Tray Was $3.50: NOW ~
1 Console Set: 2 nieces i'm
ported glass. Was SS.e5; ca OK
] pair 1mDorted Glass Candle e
sticks. Were So: now. ~
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Boys Athletic
Combinations. 75c

Greatly reduced. 90 Ath-
letic Knit Combination
Suits with tailored, finish
ed neck: no sleeves; knee
length sizes 3 to IS years.
30 pairs Infants Imported Lisle
Socks: blue. brown and black
fancy top; sizes 8 and 5a. *
We're SOC pair: now. NV
"a pairs Silk and Lisle English
Rib Stockings: beige and tauDe
sizes 8 and S1a. Were 81 EA-
pair; now. wv
Children's Hosiery Section
Fourth floor.