davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

young woman jumping into the river. Hor betrothed, becoming frantic, called wildly for help. The gypsy, taking In the situation, jumped into the water and brought the girl ashore.
 Her lover expressed his joy at the prompt rescue and then handed the hero one Czech crown, equVa lent to three cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Old-tirne methods failed in .ue. cessfully fighting film. So ugly teeth were common. You must remove it. Ordinary brushing won't do it satisfactorily. Under 1t are the clear, winter teeth you envy in others.
 Now modern science has per. tected an effective film eon1batant. called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle hlm, then removes it. It firms and protects gums; beautifes teeth quickly and correctly.
 Mail coupon for full io-day tub. to try. Or purchase large tube at any drug store. Note the amazing difference in your teeth ... in your whole appearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
YANKS BUYS HURLER,

St. Paul, Sept, IA P,-Herb Me- Quaid, right-handed pitcher of the St. Paul American association club, was sold today to the New York Yankees for an unnanounced num- Der of players and cash. Illness kept McQuaid out of the game more than two months this season, but he won twelve games and lost four.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
SUICIDE BY BURNING

Rome, N. T., Sept. 14 Rt-News of a suicide by burning was received from Camden, q small village near here today. Mrs. Willard H. Hel- mer 62, set fire to her clothing yes terday after saturating it with kero- sene. She lived three hours after her charged form was found In a ccrnhcld near her home.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Miss Anne Nave, head bookkeeper at the New Britain Trust Co.,, was elected supreme recording secretary of the Lady Foresters of America at the national convention held in At lantic City the last three days of last week. Miss Nave was in attendance and was reelected for the second term, unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
GEORGE. 4. srARk,S MILL

Mrs. Harriet Stark IS sole bench ciary in the will Of the late George A. Stark. filed this afternoon in pro- hate court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

  beer n n other thanp
 
  s t the dress l dntaly, emphasizes slightly the of the Il Pauline SalBe, Adore
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FREE Fs5s F1SiP'y Send the Coupon
Those Winning Smiles

which mean so much ... commercially, socially, are
 gained this new way with gleaming, white teeth
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Each 15-cent pack age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, i delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts. waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings - every thing!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

are: Bernice Sanborn, 80; Elizabeth
Bailey, II; Isabel Wood, 8; Loretta
Rogers, AZ; Mary Hizer, 21; Anna
Hughes, 80; Kathryn Lyon, II; Helen
Fechter, 26; Marian Heiskell, 81.
The girls were delighted with the
big write-up the St. James group re-
ceived from a number of big city
dailies on the coast and elsewhere.
Much of the material had been coll
lected from the Bozeman Courier and
adapted to their desires. The demon
stratiOn weeks program that was put
on by Mrs. T. A. Daughters was ex-
tensively quoted and commented up
on. The write-ups contained nearly
500 words in the big dailies, all Of
which tends to put Bozeman on the
map.
On Saturday Mildred White, Rachel
Hoist and Marian Heiskell took about
20 Bluebirds on a hike up Bridger
canyon. They took lunches and had
a pleasant time, returning early in
the evening.
The guardian has announced the
new rules for the acquisition of
Wood-gatherers, Firemakers and
Torch-bearers' ranks. Hereafter the
work will be much more difficult and
the time for each rank has been
heightened. For Wood-gatherers'
rank it will require four months, for
Firemakers' n year additional, and
Torch-bearers one year additional
and the age of Is years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

day evening at Lower Bridger school
house with a very good attendance.
The program was given by Webb,
Harvey and Frank Pike Of Bozeman,
who presented a play, 'The Twentieth
Man." and several vocal solos. Sup
per was served by the ladies at mid
night. The next meeting will be held
April II, and win be in charge Of the
men, who will present the program
and furnish supper. The election of
three trustees and a secretary-treas.
urer for the community hall, will be
held at this meeting. Everyone is
urged to attend as plans will be dis
cussed for the erection of the hal
during the coming summer.
School elections were held April
at the Upper Bridger school, with
Homer White, Leon LeClare and Aug.
ust HOpf as judges. Alfred Nickle:
was elected to take the place of Mrs
Nellie Craig, whose term as truste,
expired. The other members of tn,
board for the coming year are J. F
Wheat and Fred Ham, with Mrs. Ere,
Ham as clerk. At Sedan, distric
No. %, Arthur Kirk and Ray Reich
man were elected to fill the vacancie
of Phil Evans and Carl Barnard, bot
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood is filled with acids which the
kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish, the
eiiminative tissues clog and the result
IS kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, begin drink
ing lots of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces oi
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fire.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used foi
years to help flush and stimulate clOggeC
kidneys, to pSutralize the acids IN thl
system so they no longer are a sourcl
of irritation. thus often relieving bad
der disorders.
Tad Salts Is Inexpensive; can not IN
jure, makes a delightful eRervescen
lthia-water drink and belongs IN ever
home, because nobody a make a mis
take By having a good kidney aushin
any time. By ali means have your ply
sieian examine your kidneys at lea
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
WILLOW CREEK
80 II {. " y u u u u y u !

:" % !" - ~ - y - y - .
Viola Walbert spent the weekend
with Olga Parker.
Newell Miller left Sunday morning
for Belgrade, where he will do spring
work.
Emery and Marvin Jewett and
Henry Baker motored to Helena
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyons Of
Lime Spur were business visitors here
on Saturday.
Mike Walbert left one day last
week for Wenatchee, Washington,
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beam and chill
dren visited at tie Burton Thompson
home Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. II. P. Brencman ana
daughter Lillian, and Fred Orem, al
of Sappington, were in town Saturday
Mrs. Will Hike is confined to bee
this week, suffering with the German
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". IT. Dcwney wer,
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Wilson THU sday evening
Mrs. E. S. Parks and Mrs. Rhodi
Parks entertained the Ladies' Aid a
the home of the former on Thursda,
afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Hankenscn returne
home Thursday evening after visiting
her daughter Mrs. Tom Mallory, Q
Butte, for a month.
Mrs. William Buttelman and Mar
lMarytel went to Helena Sunday. Mr.
Buttelman viii visit there sewers
days before returning home.
7 Mrs. Carroll Cleveland returne
. home Saturday evening after visitin
a with relatives and friends for a wee
4 at Belgrade.
: James Shedd and Burton Thompsc
: will leave this week for Harriso
where they viii do work on the i'm
( igation bitches.
Joe Beam, who has been at the 70
: Harrison hospital at Helena for sOn
time, came home Saturday evenin
4 He win remain home for the summ'
y Homer Cobbler, who has been q
= tending school at Manhattsn, enroll
at the Willow Greek high school
s. Thursday. He viii stay st che Wll
A1bro home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
CONTINUED from page Five)

Continued from page Five)
Kempter, assembly president of the
jurisdiction of Montana, made her Of
.ficial visit. The degrees were given
Mrs. Will Scott. Mrs. Kempter gave
a very interesting talk. At the. close
of the evening refreshments were
served by Mrs. c. D. Grant, Mrs. o.
E. Hutchings and Mrs. G. Palmer.
Several out of town lodge members
were present.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
7. U. was held on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. George Richards. After
opening the meeting, Mrs. Bryan read
a passage from the Scripture and al
so led in prayer. DIR. Oberg was pres
ent and gave a talk on Anti Narcotics
Mrs. Stone read a letter from Mrs
Maggie Smith Hathaway and a re.
port from Mrs. McKeisch. After
singing America" the meeting wa:
closed with the benediction. The mex
meeting which will be Mothers Day
will be at the Presbyterian church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
BE FAIR With
EACH Other
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of Auto
motive Engineering, Chicagol

x AIoA4NAAN ALNCA OOAAI6G VI @AANN
motive Engineering, Chicago)
"Hey," yelled the motorist to the
pedestrian whom he had just knocked
down and run over, "Take a look &C
my brakes and see if they're drag
ging, will yOu?"
Somewhat overdrawn possibly but
any pedestrian will tell you that he
wouldn't put it above an automobile
driver to do such a thing. And the
motorist, himself, would say: why
don't those birds watch their step,
do they think that we are mind
readers? ?" Right here is the whole
situation-lack of courtesy.
Does the pedestrian thank the mot
70 throws on his brakes and
arrows MIN to cross safely from the
curb and catch a trolley that is to
get him to the train on time? Yes,
we have no bananas! Does the auto
mobile driver wave acknowledgement
to the pedestrian who goes out Of his
way to make things easier when the
CO.. '';-er is trying to steer through
a congested street? No, he does not!
Consequently, both driver and pedes-
trian are to blame and a little cour-
tesy would aid them to shield the pub
lie from %preventable traffic accidents.
But there is no excuse for the jay
walker. A large percentage of acct
dents in the c~ongested shopping dis
tricts are directly traceable to the
disregard of the public that cross at
street corners.
NY advice to pedestrians is to look
up and down and behind, before cross
ing any street. Avoid lodging in
front of machines, realize that the
longest line of traffic seldom takes
moro than thirty seconds to pass and
that it is better to lose thirty Sec
onds than a leg. Even the habitually
careless automobile driver will have
trouble in harming you if you take
the slight amount Of care necessary
TO protect yourself.
Just plumb your faith of humanity
tank with the old Golden Rule and
see how it works out. Take a chance
and give the other fellow the right
Of way, even when it doesn't belong
to him, or give him the "gO-ahead'
signal. It's a hundred-to-One shot
that he'll grin and wave for you to
go first. But the moral effect will
cause him to watch out for the next
driver and offer some little courtesy
that will make this other chap fee
good. Once such a system is started
there won't be any end to it and the
roads will be a wonderful place tC
ride on until along comes some birC
who has no place to go and wants
to set there in a hurry, and then
it is all off. All off, unless you real
ize that sooner or later this bird will
run up against a snag which will
necessitate some extra yards of gauzl
and a couple Of doctors. In othe
words do your best to make driving
safer and the law of averages viii
take care of the rest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho.S Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
viii soOthe and heal skin that is irri-
tatsd or broken out witt eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skim eruptions so quickly. says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulpHpr preparation
Is applied the itching stoes and after
two 81 thrce applicat;ors, the eczema
IS gone an'i lie skin is delightfully."- clear
and SIN 9TH. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that canse the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-S Sulphur
always heats eczema right up.
A small Jar of Rowles Meatho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Joe Ward returned to the Madison
dam Wednesday, after spending sew
eral days here visiting his family.
Mr.. Ward has been working at the
dam for some time.
Mrs. Isabelle Austin, who has been
visiting at the w. A. Flaherty home
for some time past, left Friday eve
ming for Pocatello, Idaho, where she
will meet her husband.
The Ladies' Aid gave an Easter
sale and a supper at the church. Sat-
urdy. The sale consisted of spring
dresses and aprons, which were made
by the members of the Aid. A large
crowd attended the supper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

School election was held at the
Lower Bridger school house Saturday.
April 4, and Mrs. Floyd Davis was re-
elected trustee for a ~three-year term
in District number 4s. R. G.. Gallup
and Ole Oma = the other members
of the board and Mrs. R. G. Gallup
will continue her duties as clerk. The
special five mill levy was defeated by
popular vote.
Alonzo Dwight drove to Bozeman
Sunday, where he remained a few
days and was accompanied home on
Wednesday by his wife and family,
who have been visiting for the past
week with Mrs. Dwight's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight are located at the
Bracket Creek saw mill where he
is employed.
Among the visitors who transacted
business in Bozeman this week were
R. G. Gallup, Frank Hampton, w. S.
Christie, Miss Cressie and Will Ccnz,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. letters and family,
Ole Oma, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Okens,
Ira Jenkins, James Davis, Albert
Spar, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner ana
daughter, Frank Zemany and Mr.. an6
Mrs p MarMabou
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner drove
to West End Saturday evening where
they attended the dance given at the
school house by the teacher, Miss Hell
en- Richie. Music was furnished by
Mrs. George Chestnut and Miss Dor
othy Chandler. At midnight a deli
ciOus supper was served by the ladies
The money which is cleared is to b,
used for a new floor in the schoo
house.
Mrs. Earl Werner entertained tn
members of the Priscilla club # Yves
End at her home Wednesday. 1t wa
also the sixtieth birthday anniversar!
of her sister, Miss Clementine Pierce
and at the close of the delicious din
ner served at noon, a birthday cakI
with lighted candles was presented t.
Miss Pierce. Thirteen members o
the club were present. A few hour
in the afternoon were spent witt
needlework.
A large number of visitors from
Bozeman and vicinity have visited tn
local fish hatchery grounds during
the pleasant weather of the past wee
and local employees are raking an
cleaning the grounds to get them i
shape for the summer. Among tn
visitors during the past week wer
the state delegates to the Y. M. c. A
convention which was held at tn
Montana State college. They we1
entertained during their trip Of il
ispection by Supervisor w. T. ThomI
son, who explained in detail the metl
DDS employed in the hatchery and
the care Of the fish.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's clu
held its regular meeting Wednesds
, at the home of Mrs. Ira Jenkins, Wi
Is members present. A bounteol
dinner was served cafeteria style
noon, after which a few hours we,
spent socially. Two contests we
held, a flower contest and anOth
4 "Talk about cakes" contest, in whit
both first prizes were awarded
9 Mrs. w. E. Wicker. Homemade cak
!, furnished by the hostess were Civ
for prizes; the consolation prize,
cake Of soap, was given Mrs. Abe
o Spar. The next regular meeting "
be held Wednesday, April %, at t
70 home of Mrs. Wallace Johnson.
. The Bridger Booster club met F
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

A large number Of Campfire girls
presented themselves for honors at
the Wohelo court Friday evening at
st. James rectory, Mrs. T. A. Daugh-
-ters in charge. The candidates and
the number of honors won by each
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Of whom recently moved from Sedan.
Mr.. Kirk and Mr.. Reichman were ap-
pointed by the county superintendent
when the vacancies occurred and their
election followed the previous APP
|pOintment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
@untyNeWSg

= = 4 4 + :: 4 = q 4 T. :: =
4" BELGRADE NEWS q
q {: /. = = = = " = q = = 4 = = Il 9:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

. u Il II q u 3 u n " ;: q u u u
Evening star., 1925-10-08

At recent dinner party in Geneva
he was endeavoring to. explain to a
cosmopolitan gathering something
about the financial and economic trou
bles of the smaller central European
countries. Representative Theodore
f. Burton, then in Geneva as mem
her of the American delegation to the
conference on control of arms traffic.
listened for a time and. leaning for
ward, proclaimed sententiously:
THE trouble with these little coun.
tries is that they shut themselves up
in lot of high tariffs" II know it,"
answered Mr.. Smith Take Hungary.
| have been there about a year and
sometimes / get terribly homeSick.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Housewares
Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
SHOPWORN OR DAM
AGED.
3 White Enamelcd Bathroom
Medicine Cabinets. with mirror
and :, glass shelves. Were S5.3"
each. nov S3.s5.
We're $3.50 each: now Sis.
White EnameIed Metal Scran
Baskets. Were Zoe each: now
s.5c.
II Heavy Metal Scrap Baskets N
assorted colnrs. Wcrc -" each
nov t3c.
whitc Enameicd Reed clothes
Hammers large size: square
shape. Were sll."3 each: now
S6.95.
! Wheeling supcr-Rad,ant Gas
si6's5: sr5's5 NOW NOW so.a5. :so'a"'s'
! Wheeling s.uprr-Radiant Gas
SIS..5: now SI0.05.
/ Rcznor Gas Heater. with
"nppcr reflector hack: large size.
Was S13.5o. reduced for clear
ance. S3.95.
Jardin;nrr Baskets. With metal
ineet- Were >"35 each: now
81. 20.
/ stained Willow Jardinier Bas-
kefs, with metal Insets Wore
>:I.s.5 each now SI.95.
@-quart Auto Vacuum Ice
Cream Frce2cre. Were S3.to
each now SI.G5.
> White Eramcled Kitchen
stools: - inches high. Were
$3.50 each: now Si.95.
Stepladtler char. in natural
finish. Was S1U.15: now SJ.f5.
Ntepladdrr Chair: natural
finish Was S3.,5: now SI.95.
| Invalid's turmude: white en-
amnled. Was Sll. now S5.2J.
] 6-foot Unfinished Wood Kitchen
Table. Was S13.5O: now SG.3I.
! o-foot Unfinished Wash Bench.
Was So, now s2.95.
Imported Brass Coal Hod.
Was SO: now $50.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Broad Field to BE Considered.
WILL HEAD FOUNDRYMEN.
A. B. Root. Jr.. of Boston to Sue
ceed L. w. Olson.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. October : tP.-
A. +. Root, jr.. Boston. will succeed
l.. w. Olson as president of the .Ameri-
an Foundrymen' Associati tion. il was
announced Yesterday at the orga MIA
tion'S annual convention here.
Other officials named are Stuart w.
ttley, Detroit. vice president: Charles
r. Hoyt. Chicago. secretary-treas surer,
and Fred Erh. Detroit
Evening star., 1925-10-08

When that feeling comes on l call in
my translator and have him read to
me out of the Hungarian newspapers.
They always print lot of stuff about
tariffs. And as ] listen, Hungary
seems farther away and I can almost
imagine | am home again. For. Mr..
Burton. they use all the good old
arguments about protection that l
have been hearing from your party
ever since | was a boy"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WORLD CONFERENCE
ON RADIO HELD UP.
Issue Undecided at Paris and
Likely to Come Before
U. s. ParIey.

European opposition to an interna-
tional radio conference in the United
States next year appears to have van
ished into thin air.
The Internal tional telegraph confer
ence at Paris. where il was thought
objections to America as meeting
place might be raised. is on the verge
OF adjournment. chief Radio Super
visor w u. Terrell one of the unoffi-
cial United States delegates at the
meeting, is already en- route for home
and the remainder of the delegation
will follow him within the next 10
days.
The conference in general stuck to
its own particular field and touched
on radio only when necessary. md then
solely on matters in which radio and
line telesraphy are so closely allied
that separation of the two subjects
was impossible.
Left Over for L. 5. Conference.
The entire field of international
radio will therefore be left for dis
cussion at the Washington conference.
which from present indica tions Will
he held in the Capital in the Spring.
Invitations to II nations to
attend the meeting have already been
dispatched by the State Department.
and il is expected that all of these
countries will he represented at the
parley
At that conference an attempt will
h" made To draw up an international
radio convention which will be agree
able tn all Of the representative and
which can he ratified by their gov
ernnents Al present the United
States is not a party 10 the conven-
tion arrived ~ in Paris some years
ago.
Broad Field to BE Considered
Any agreement drawn at the con
ference vii cover the fields of in
te"national broadcastinG. ship TO shore
Iadio communication and international
radio telegraphy. Other allied sub
tects, such as broadcasting from
ships on the high seas and ship-to-
ship. and shipto-shore wireless tele-
phnny also will be on the agenda
With the announcements of Chief
Supervisor Terrell's departure for the
nited States this week. il was learned
that plans for the fourth annual IA.
din conference of the United States
will be made for early in November.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
FINDS FAMILIAR TARIFF
ARGUMENTS IN HUNGARY
Newspaper Articles Remind Him
of Home. League Official
EXPLAINS

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
GENEVA. Switzerland. October s.
Jermeiah Smith. jr., of Boston, as
commissioner of the League OF Ma
tions in Hungary. has succeeded in
stabilizing that country's currency
and balancing it's budget.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
CLOSES MASONIC LODGES.
italian Grand Master Dissolves Or
ganiza tions in Florence.

ROME. October s LP.-The grand
ma aster of Free Masonry in Italy yes
terday issued Il decree that all Free
Masonic lodges working in the city
and province of Florence are dis
solved. consequently AL Free Masons
residing there are considered as hav-
ing resigned membership in the Free
Masonic order"
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Clashes between Free Masons and
Fascists in Florence last Saturday re-
suited in the death of three persons
and the wounding of a score more.
Robert Eara nacCi, president of the So
cialist party. has gone to Florence To
compose the situation.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Sample Dolls
Greatly Reduced

Dressed and JndrrSerd Dolls
slightly soiled. therefore greatly
reduced.
> Dolls. We're S.:5 each: now
Dolls. Wore 81: each now
$3.50.
j Doll. Was SOS: now Sa.4a.
DOLL Was S13"5: now Sl.95.
" Dolls. Were 81 each: now
. Dolls. Were s6.75 each: nov
i noii. was s5.75: now s...s.
Doll. Was $3.50: now S5.fj.
/ Doll. Was So: now &S.O5.
Doll. Was S3.225: now SI.sO.
= Dolls. We're $40 and 81" each:
: oe+-inch Straight Limb Dolls.
undressed. with curly wigs. Were
S4.I5 each: now S3.O5.
@2-inch Straight Limb Dolls.
nndrcssed. with curly wigs. Were
1913 each: now $50.
! Dolls Summer House Was
$3.50: now 81.
. Grocery Stores. Were 1913
each: now 81.
, Bath Rooms. Were $3.50
each: now S1.H5.
Butchers. Were S3.75 each:
now 81.
small Doll Bed. complete. Was
-: now S2.5O.
Doll Bassinct. Was $50:
Rassinet Was St75 now
SI.9J.
Toy Section. Fourth floor.