davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
DOCTORS ON CLINIC TOUR
800 Physicians and Surgeons to Study
Hospital Methods In Europe.

Chicago group Of approximately
500 physicians and surgeons Of the
middle west and members OF their
families left here for Toronto. Ont. on
the first stage Of two months tour
which win take them to medical GEN.
tiers in Canada, the British Isles and
parts of Europe.
Those included in the tour are men,
bers of post graduate clinic assemb-
lies. Of which DIR. Charles H. Mayo OF
Rochester. Mimi. is Interstate presi-
dent. Their chief purpose will be to
study scientific methods and proce-
dure employed in foreign clinics ar.
hospitals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Dawn to Dusk Racers Lose I Minute.

Dawn to Dusk Racers Lose I Minute.
Minneapolis-Forgetting tired and
aching muscles. Winnipeg officials and
business men, In Minneapolis after
setting q record Of 90 miles an hour
IN q gruelling 40 mile dawn to
dusk" drive. were ready for anything
from . baseball game to q luncheon.
But they were satisfied. ~ the wide
smiles into which their stiR faces
ereaked. when they reached Minnsapo-
lie just minute behind their II hour
schedule testified They proved that
Minneapolis and winnipeg ARE right
0sxt door.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
U. S. MARKET REPORT
d. c., for week ending
May Is, 1928,

Washington p, C.; for week ending
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chicago
hog prices ranged from 10 to 35c low
er than q week ago, closing at s11so
f for the TOP and sIt.to to 'ia7s for IN.
lsc lower to ioc higher at ss.as to
1898; butcher COWS and heifers Is to
26e lower at $3.50 TO 1l:2si feeder
stesrs Is to $50 lower at 1915 to SIS
calves steady to 500 lower at ST.7s to
II. Fat lambs 81 lower at ai1.aS TO
Is; spring lambs Is to $50 lower 81
sls.7s to ie; yeariin8s steady to ise
STEADY to $50 So lower at , to sss. '
Stocker and feeder shipments from
ending May sth wsrsi Cattle and
Nay ISM 18Th pr a good rood sr assp m..ts s
sss to 81; mutton sis to 80; light pork
Joins ga to zs; heavy loins Sf7 to 10.
FEED: Recent advance. In feed
prices have materially reduced De
bling and mixing trade absorbing near.
by offerings but their bids for deferred
deliveries are at sharp discount from
prompt prices June shipmsnt wheat
Quoted May 18th: Minneapolis spring
bran $3.50; spring middlings y1s7s;
~ per cent iinsssd meal }4a Chicago
gluten feed s32.so: yellow hominy feed
tsnkage at various shipping markets
GRAIN: Grain market steady TO
nrm. May wheat futures 1-i0c higher
than , week ago bit n NV crop futu future,
demand good but cash wheat slightly
easier as commercial stocks not de-
creasing so rapidly as some expected
Corn futures fractionally higher with
wheat market Cash corn easier and
lower. Oats futures fractionaliy low
or with cash oats weaker than flu
lures. Quoted May IS: No: 4 dark
red winter chicsSo si.S!N; ksns.;
City ,iss-i.7S; No. . hard winter Chi
caEo yI74; Kansas City t1.s1-1.7o; No
, MIXED corn Chicago Gill: Minnsepo-
o ca sii si.iJDiIsS; xsnsss City ,s.iii
No. . yellow corn Chicago SI.ls-lis;
Minneapolis s1.so-1.l1; No. white
corn Kansas City t1.io; No: . white
c eSIS caio az W. M Nj pSl: S ~.
ID Barry n PRopEcTs IS Butter market.
steady to firm during the week, under
influence Of light supplies Production
ceipts readily moved. Markets ssnsi-
tive. however. on account OF season
Foreign markets slightly lower. but
offer no Immediate possibility OF i'm
prts. Closing prices 81 score: New York
a.; Chicago ih
Cheese markets continue to be gen
orally quiet, although despite this price
advances have occurred. Business
mostly small orders and more active In
country than at distributing centers
Production being watched closely on
account Of Importance In influencing
nrios levels next few weeks Wholesals
prices on Wisconsin primary markets
May Is: Flats AN single daisies u;
longhorns 22h; square prints ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FRENCH BOMB MOORISH FORT
oarraoe Sweeps Plain Ahead Of A.
taeksrs, Driving Tribesman From
Positions.

Rabat - French troops. with artil-
sery blasting the way and airplanes
swoopins overhead. bombing the enc
my, drove forward In the expected Of
fensive against the Rifnans In the BIZ
oane region.
Under command Of General Colon
bat. the French left wing swung for
ward north Of the ousrsha. between
Outsagh and Tafatabrant The &C
tion developed excellently and the
French met with success all along
the line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
$500 KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE
Homes Destroyed, 100000 Destitute
10 Reported Dead In Philippine
Tremors.

Peking - The Famine Relief Com
mission here received an estimate
that $500 persons were killed In the
earthquake at Talifu In Yunnan prov
ince on March 10. The report said
the shocks lasted an hour. wrecfing
nearly every house in the city. One
out Of every IS persons 10 reported
dead over an area OF six counties.
Fire completed the destruction. The
number Of persons destitute II placed
at 100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
AWAITS ON WEATHER CHANGE
viii Fly Direct From spltxberoen-
Planes Found In Perfect Condition.

Will Fly Direct From Spitxberoen-
Planes Found In Perfect Condition.
Oslo. Norway-The Shipping Ca
xette, published here in the Norwegi.
an capital. states that ROAD Amund-
sen. the explorer. viii start his air
dash to the North Pole whenever
meteorologists think that period Of
good weather has has in. Amundsen
will not wait until the end OF May
or the beginning Of June, AZ he pre-
viously planned. but will start direct
for the pole from Spitzbergen with
out landing at Danes island. His air
planes are In perfect condition and
are being tested daily. the journal
states, but weather conditions still
are troubling the explorer. Low tenn
perature prevails, and snow fell to-
day. at the base Of Kings Bay. Spits-
bergen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
y.ek osmp..y,. ws. o.ns.reusly IlI.

London = Jack Dempsey's wife 10
dangerously III. The best specialists
In London were hastily summoned and
said the champions bride had burst
q blood vesss; In her stomach and or
dsrsd . complete rest. without food
Of any sort for 40 hours. She suffered
greatly while crossing the Atlantic.
arriving In London almost helpisss ~
Q result Of extreme nausea This
caused the bursting Of the blood YES
sci when she had gone out Of the back
entrance Of her hotel for quiet walk
along the Thames.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Country receipts. rots out. per case
s75a; u. s. No. Is. per dozen. BIC; must
Be clean, full and weigh IS lbs. net TO
the case. and comply with the folio wins
clean and sound: air cell, localized
veil Defined, u inch depth or less
Yoik. visible, white. nrb and clear
germ. no Development. size. uniform
eIuds small, dirties and shrunksn eggs
ESGs should not be washed Quota
lions on eggs include cases
BUTTER - Creamsriss. extras. ssc
nrsts. STc; seconds. ssc; packing stock,
fresh. sweet. lfc; sreaseh 10
not TO offsr eggs for sale whioh are not
frssh and wholesome and all dsalsrr
who buy or deal In stale or rotten egg
will be prosecuted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FRENCH TACKLE WAR DEBT
caIlIaux Declares Country Must Face
the Music.

the Mueic.
Paris The French cabinet, In
secret session. formally instructed
Finance Minister Caillaux and Foreign
Minister BRAND 70 study the CUES.
tion OF inter-aiiied debts. and sug.
gest possible solutions for their pay.
ment.
This 10 the first time since the war
debts were incurred that French
cabinet has formally taken mp the
question of inter-aiiied debts, II was
said in diplomatic circles.
Caillaux told the cabinet. II was
said. that II his plans for the restora-
ton OF frances credit abroad were to
be carried out. France must face the
problem OF inter-allied debts and
reach q settlement AZ soon 40 the
budget was balanced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
WEEKS HAS SLIGHT SETBACK
Secretary Develops Gall sIsddsr Colo
Recovery Retarded.

-HecoVsFy HstsFued.
washington--se Secretary Weeks. who
has been convalsscing at his home
here from an attack OF thrombosis.
since early In April. has suffered an
acute attack Of gallbladder collie.
Mr.. Weeks general condition was
described 40 very good. but the COM
plication Of gall bladder trouble. which
Is q occurrences OF IN old complaint.
has somewhat retarded his progress
and disturbed the rest he had been
enjoying.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

washington-Robs Carl White. sec
oud assistant secretary Of labor. was
advanced by President Coolidge to a.
sistant secretary Of labor. Walter w.
Husband. Commissioners general OF i'm
migration, was named second assis-
tant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
U. s. SENATOR SPENCER DIES

Death Comes When Recovery Of Pc
tIent In Hospital Seemed Certain.
Warrington - Senator ssldsn r.
Spencer, Republican. Of st. Louis.
Mo-. died suddenly here at walter Reed
hospital. The death Of the senator.
who was % years old. came ~ . shock
a. he had been In good spirits and
his early recovery had besn sx-
pectsd. He was operated on about
10 days ago for hernia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
ninn.apoii. Closing Cash Prices.

northern yi.5s-l.sl; No. dark hard
amber durum tl.st-lsl; No; durum
tI.lT-ls7; corn. No; . yellow lilo
ia; oats, No. > white fee; barley.
choice 70 fancy s5ci rye No tl.ls;
dax ssed No. / s277-2s2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
30. 81. Paul Livestock.

saTs-I1.25 veal calves S4-s.50; hogs
Slo-li.S0; sheep and lambs s&.2s-is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
Crime News.

Chicago church leaders recently
attempted TO influence Chicago news
papers 10 give less emphasis to
crime news; in fact, to declare
holiday during the Lenten season.
Newspapers ignored the request.
None commented upon it editorially
They undoubtedly felt il was within
their province to publish what their
readers want As long as news
papers are supported by the public,
they have a right to conclude that
they are meeting the requirements
of those who subscribe for their
paper.
Censorship of the press is dan
gerous thing to suggest. Freedom
Of the press is one Of Americas
guarantees of liberty, just as free
dom Of speech is another safeguard
against tyranny and dictatorship,
which the writers Of the constitution
were wise enough to see was essential
to the life of a republic.
Crime news may be overdone, but
to suppress it entirely would be a
greater wrong because crime repre-
sents a problem that has to be met,
and it can't be dealth with intelligent
~ and no one can form an opinion
on the question without some know
ledge Of it.
The idea that publication Of cri-
mnal acts suggests crime to others
is the most used argument against
publicity given crime, but it is very
doubtful whether any crime could
ever be traced to such a source. If
this were true, it might as logically
be assumed that walking through an
insane asylum would cause one to
become insane.
Crime publicity should teach les
son that transgressors must suffer.
The only fault with some of the
large metropolitan newspapers is
that they do not give enough promi-
nence to the conviction of criminals.
The last chapter Of a crime should
have just as much space as the
first Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

Recent changes in crop estimating
and forecasting by the United States
department of agriculture will better
enable farmers to adjust the supply
of farm products to the demand for
them
Forecasts of the production of
some crops and livestock are now be-
ing made with great enough accur-
acy. it is claimed by the federal de-
partment, to Indicate future price
trends,
Certainly this IS service that
should be welcomed by the farmer
and he should not hesitate to make
the best use possible of it.
The only hope of the farmer to in
crease the price he receives for his
products is to be guided by the de-
mand in his production. He is at
tempting to achieve the same end
with cooperative marketing, which
also seeks to regulate supply in ac-
cordance with the demand.
Il has been conclusively proved
that supply and demand is the thing
which governs the price of things
produced on the farm, and anything
that will aid the farmer in fitting his
program in with the demand for
what he raises, will be of immense
benefit to him Elk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

store where the salesman k,an
business. This chap passed ils
few questions that got ~ ,O'ss
bawled up: "''A al
What voltage is your ba,,....
Do you want single or a dost.
contact lamp and what e ea14'
power? Or. do you want q P 4 asS
lamp" inquired the salesman y
Il don't know" stammerad Ia.
Il thought ." O'5s
but you shouldn't guess !,
important thing like that" sran, =
the salesman! Its fellows Hts nv ~
that buy blindly and then run da ~.
the lamp manufacturer simnlv !.
cause you don't know what ~.
lamp is needed. You can't buv az
of our lamps until you find out wbs,
kind your car should carry"
Jones went home furious !.
soon as he quit seeing red h. An.
up the cars instruction book srS
started to read it. interested /
went over to the local library and
made a thorough study of moto,
lamps in general. Then he went
back to this salesman and bougb,
his lamps, apologized, thanked him
for saving him future money and
installed the new lamps. Hi,
lighting troubles have all disappear.
ed. He acknowledges that he was
at fault-that he went about bis
headlight troubles with light head
and that the manufacturer dd
make good lamps.
Reader, are you in Jones pre-.
dicament, or did you become az.
quainted with your lamps in time
to save money and temper? That
salesman sure had the right idea
He woke Jones up and Jones recip
rocated by becoming steady
customer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
HEAD LIGHTS AND
LIGHT HEADS
By ERWIN GREER
The lightning bug is brilliant
For it hasn't any mind,

The lightning bug is brilliant
For it hasn't any mind,
For it blunders through existence
With its headlight on behind.
Poor iii lightning bugs headlight
is standard equipment, as is his one
speed (forward) transmission. Con-
sequently Nature, not he, is to
blame. Regardless of his defeat the
title of my story stands pat. |
still maintain that there are head
lights on the front of an automobile
Just as there are light heads behind
the steering wheel. To illustrate.
Jones used to buy bulbs for his
car which either threw out as much
illumination as a glow worm, or
burnt out almost Immediately 1t
cost him quite some money before
he found that even the ornery little
headlight bulb had to be rumored
exactly as did the engine.
What Jones didn't know was that
every car has an individual lightning
system of either a six volt twelve
volt or eighteen volt plant; that
the manufacturer either connected
each lamp socket or two separate
wires double contact basel, or used
the metal framework Of the car for a
return, running only one wire to
each socket (single contact basel.
Jones thought that motor lamps
could be bought as one buys his
house lamps. That lamps for home
lighting were uniform in certain
communities That both cellar and
parlor lights were about the same
voltage. He was right about the
home lighting, but wrong about
his automobile lamps.
One day ne ran into an accessory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

All those who walk, it is predicted,
will become automobile owners some
day-if they don't become angles
first.
The law of gravitation can't be
seen, but you know it is operating
when the brakes won't take hold on a
steep hill.
The penalty of aspiring to be a high
brow is early badness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
Night Cough Quickly Relieved.

Il coughed great deal, especially
at night, writes H. W Webb, Quincy,
Ill. Tried almost everything and
found nothing to equal FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND.
One dose relieved my cough and |
rested well all night Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
A. {. Ford
SpeedOmeter
$1O.75
A Combination
You'll Like

The combination of Dia-
mond Tires and our help
ful service policy is one
that will enable you to
forget all about your tires
drive day in and day
out without a break in
their steady, dependable
performance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

A youthful aviator says horse is
more hazardous than a plane. But
perhaps he didn't live in the horse
age.
Most folks appreciate an ounce of
sympathy more than a pound of
truth
1t doesn't take a tornado long to
pass a given point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

4 great deal of psychology sounds
like pSyhokum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FETE
Salvation Army Announces
Three Day Program

Displays Of fruit. vegetables. food
Aiufta and fancy work. special inset,
ings and dramatic programs VIII
mark the ~,hrec.dny celebration ~
the annual harvest festival OF the
salvation Army. October l. I aud
g. All events will bt held Ia the
headquarters auditorium iu4 sixth
ave. under tho supervision Of Corps
No. i.
Opening az . p. IN. Saturday.
there viii b q program Of vocal
and instrumental music. followed hy
a dramatic ,ahieau presented by the
young people Of the corps. and de-
picttng all OF tho forces AZ work
for good and evil in the wofid
Two harvest th~pukaEiying meet.
lngs will De held on sunday. az II
a. m. and 7tiS p. ma under the
leadership Of staff Captain A. y.
jackson. divisional commander 81
tho Army, aud Mrs, Jackson Dis
plays Of fruit. vegetables. food
stuffs and fancy work will be held
on Monday. and these will b sold
for the benefit OF foreign missions
Tho public will DO welcomed ~ all
events during tho festival. which l.
ohssrted ~ this time turnout the
country by Army corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
NeW attractive
DinnerWQre Sets

1T - true that one Is apt to disregard the table sery-
ice for other misunderstanding that seem 10
show 10 better advantage-but every thoughtful
housewife knows that a carefully selected dinnerware
set not only does credit TO her home but also reflects
back TO her taste and judgment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
PLAN GAY CITY
FOR HOLIDAYS
Christmas Decorations to Be
. More Elaborate

With the appointment Q, a special
committee 20 take care Of Christ
mas street decorations tho retail
bureau Of tho Chamber OF Conn
mere Is getting ready 10 festoon
the city moro deliberately than has
ever been done In tho past, =. y,
COS. chairman Of tho committee an.
nouuced THURSDAY night
A larger AREA than the 50 down.
town business blocks which were
decorated last season. will DO array
Cd IN colorful and attractive holiday
aturc.
The special committee on deoora-
lions viii consist OF Or, Walter A.
Moore. Of the Hollywood gardens
chairman: Il. V. Hopkins Of Mac
pougai- southwiek. X K. Terry OF
Iowman-H anford. Earl NJ. Casey
% the Bon Marche and c. A. shuart
az Shuart shoe company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
REALTY DEALS
Denny Regrade Property
Worth $4,000 Sold

Property sales on Fourth and
Finh avenues IN tho Denny regmde
district. running 10 q total ~ about
$4,000 and promising building
operations 20 cost az ieaht 10000
were announced by Henry Broder'
lck. Inc, real estate AGENT Thurs
day.
me sales included Times Court
building. on Fourth. between Pine
and olive. AZ n price mid 20 he
100000. northwest single corner
on rim ana Bell and the north.
west double corner or Fnh and
fenora. On t.A latter %pnopefti b
was announced - D. Uhden. Tho
purchaser. plsns 20 erect d iostory
apartment building ~ a cost Of
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Sell Warrants to
Light Customers

The city council utilities commit
tco proposed Thursday that city
light utility warrants be- sold 20
patrons OF the municipal light
system. gupt j. D. Hoss proposed
Tho move as calculated 10 silnst in
,erest in the oity's municipal under
tRilnrs
The warrants. 81 was stated.
would draw o or 6 per cent Interest.
ana would be payable on demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Ear Torn When
Two Cars Crash

After he crashed into a machine
driven by III Breda, T5tp ssth ave,
y. w, y. j. MoMurrhy. customs in
speetor. iis Olympic pl, wa taken
10 the Seattle General hospital with
a badly torn ear Thursday night. lie
had swcryed TO tho wrong aide Of tie
read. causing tho collision, MeAiur.
ray told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Homer Bone Will
Address Germans

Tho Importance 81 baron Nnn
steuh~n in the military affairs Or
tho colonies Of America IN their
ngh, against Great Hri,aia viii be
brought out in a lecture ~ Homer
r. Hone. author u Tho Homo bin. az
tits annual Gcrman Day festival
saturday evening az the Odd Tel.
lows temple.
In addition 10 she talk by bone
there will DO music and dancing. n
feature or which VIII 30 a either
concert by athev artists Of Seattle
and BeulnghRm. under tho leader
ahip az frank GottachaL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Charge Two With
Mulcting Farmer

Charged with falsely representing
themselves as government dairy in-
sptvtou, w. II. Carter and Earl
BECKER were arrested by Marshal r
n, wendie and wero taken 60 tho
county jail Thursday night, They
viii be questioned Friday by Deputy
Prosecutor BurEunder They are al
legged TO have secured ss5 from *
Arima. japanese dairyman Of
Auburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
War Wounds Cause
Death of Soldier

Funeral services Will be held from
the B%utterworth mortuary a. J y.
IA. Saturday for William Ross Wal
lace. who died In the veterans hu'
rcau hospital at Aawtollo, Cal, from
wounds rocelyet Ia the battle Of
contiEny July 4, 1918.
Iuinisr Noble post Of the Amer'
lean Legion will be In charge, Form.
or huddiou OF the iiCth Field signal
battalion - walldes'h unitrwill set
as %palihoarern. Intcrmcnt VIII lie
ut Mount Pleasant
surviving are HIS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Wallace, ss05
whitman ave. and a alhtor Mes.
Hiram Bowen. Of Itoekport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Killed and ID
Hurt in Car Crash

TULSA. Okla, oct ~2--Fayctte
Copeland. 90. real estate dealer vas
killed and - other passengers were
injured late yesterday when two
trolley ears met n q heado collision
hnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Boost Seattle as
Convention City

Remember, tho national conNcn-
ton will be held IA seattle Wash,
next August Is the slogan that VIII
ho used By the Chicago headquarters
% tho National Retail Meat Dealers
association during tho months be-
tween now and the time OF the oon-
vention.
Tho Chamber % Commerce am
nouneed Thursday nlsht that more
than sco.0 pamphlets advertising
seattle as tho next convention city
viii b. distributed turnout tho coun-
tn by the largo Eastern packing
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Fine Garments for Women
Suits
Millinery

that we are featuring In our Women's Depart.
ment. Come in tomorrow and make your solec.
tion~-no charge for aitcratlons-no need for
ready cash under our Easy Credit Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Eur ana self enilan-soma with
FUR cuff. The fum are French
conty. Fitch Aandei Tseb'tlnt,
Side trimmings % fancy buttons
ard atitchlnEs Ross Of iuekH
above FUR landings, Satin De chine
aud novelty block llniugr
Very attractive garments nj All
exceedingly low price.