davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

sir. Jastin Greene Of Center
 feEt i1esl#.
 Sal aas5az
 Ma, Mary Wheaton sas recent a#-=. Hf Hrz Samuel Ieele Ae=z sdmsFelI.e. Ma
 State Highway Commisaioner John Macdonald and fam t4rtfurd aef- sunday guests of relatives here The Sunny.ide Club will meet at tfs home af Nn Hazel SeamaH-sa If < a street Monday esaHHs Mag George Bresul, and family of HEF moved me
 aaHed sY Mrs Mary H4 aat frF Woais,aek road
 Mrs Adler To~ne. who has been AaEtH Hen.ts.ack SeN ! H7f-f .ee7 fas 5 -He has been ar her home He A street tfi- week
 Mir and mr, Frank Ysdnais and fl ba..ey street Ml@ Asaane lra NI= 1tnevieve Letter and ire 1ea-.r u0tofe4 Co Hartford 
 Jo,eph Csdell an ez-serviee man
 tastH es4aH+Ht a z-
 ra-ltai at Newport. k L.
 >aE5 Wjff ris fau9ls H
 
 FW Seward and Mir, sel.on .aE attended .ae faneral af Mrs
 has af Guafari Saturday Ar h 5as 3 relative 9t tat lAie M W Seward
 Rober, Ra~ley. son of Mir and mrs kaF of School street has heeE a.eeteH president of the Delta Chi Omega te4ternity at Boston JnI- scrs.te where He ls student
 Mir and Mir. Harry Wslien. aen N stH Earl Hopkins All motor f .Eae ft The weekend. Nr Nai.fr and family visiting Ms and Hr. Walter BeItIrg formerly of Putnam s Hr and Mrs George E
 Attorney, Archibald Macdonald and AatHuf Macdonald attended tae aH- mad meeting ant banquet af che
 Bar Association aa Hart Hrt8E evening They we're He She frip ag Alrs AT
 ' agaId ir, and Mrs. S Ma aif and daughter haH he recent Niadham County Older lnra held a NaaslH aas
 W perre BarheF tfearse V Hra- Donald Child Bralsay 1-
 be Berarairls 0f aeerer Wheaton gave q ference af tae opens E fsetsIze- af the ConereEats anal Sunday schoel last Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
iu ille Charche,
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Joe pA LeeFs4t .as daughter sg-nt  R-zsi-s es Nsr~eh tp-ut  tHr Lsier sf seaael s.zszs
 f=
 L-waf Fasr Reyuoy'4s sf Hart.
  o1 aea.la gt a=.se~ street W and Mr. Aru.as L.eh.ae-
 E E Pzs- pa41 m.ya.,s of m.sa .,,s-, .psa, f r ar. alHsn Jofas aseat moas.y Ils eer and &a 1. B...e obl~,s of Prsy.a.aes f-4n ae fa~ats  Wa Hiram o.,l.y and mrs Ea- Aal.lE.an-e ssr Wr and Hr, Res~rf Bro-nlis of
 sag W.r re.a- rfe
 Rsles CaAaa sf Man stree,
 fHe
 
 H1 and af Elser, @seas Of Val  H Aas Dt.ssl- Of D.yviii- a 9ss Aae loaa.oa sf south Man W ssa ~alsa 4l ~seasges-t aa e-e,s- c.aeo, sf "oaa.sss-,  Rsasft Rs-Ie5 aad-at q sa.  gs and nra Ffaas Mckinley sf    8f aad M,s Rsb-rt Brs-ai9s at     tsm-. NiItse af eziasf street re- 
 
  Ms and Mr. TJ H.ra,os sai 
   Mn George eaatrB as sad 
    Mo ard Hrs fd-srd Hekenaa 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Msthodun chufeb Nois,

Re- Burton Fat
 The 08a F6Ia md EeAehaH# at lendea the Sund4t
 I'm uIfi-sRetE eeftIee hed Tas-sda1 a,sHas followed tg rlal board nnsfn
 Th1s evening The RfH Helfa -iaaa f.t af thr home af Afr V liam Ia..er af rraa
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
s.I,.t,nn Arm. Nnl..

puhHe Heet8Hs W Weiuesdat tr= day and Saturday at
 Sunday morning af ll a
 Sunday night If
 Special cottage HfetlHFs every FB4siav reht Ausnur hlrE ta Asvt ths maetiuF heli at the4r home hindIf eai telephone fffu
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Mothers Treat Colds
 The New Direct" Way
No Longer Nser..ary te "Do.e" Cssls asen With Internal Medicines te
 Break Coda.

Children dige~ tioas are eazls Ep- set by too much dosing Nlcks NaguRab bfng ex- ternally app ed. does n1t upset lltue sfanaChs
 Att,.e first siEn ot
 ., srs rsaee
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
s, Na14 Church Note,

ReV Charles E Bsdara. pastssf kes Adrian BTkeH an and Re- Ar haH HuaHhHer= assistant pastors Nhsses 5ra celebrated oH Sunday at he following hoars 2 o'clock. s si'- -locE. , t5 o'clock and 10 30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
BndIe

THaFH tr @f4rtsE Eeft Brar aaH Alaer k fHH IHfret
 s4rHat rt sf s W naH= af t World Maa5as Hett ete Production IHs -af %fft
 f4t and Ha5Hg-#as. Conan GfsH fHe Aar5 TrafeIas Vaudeville and p#ret -
 a $
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Al the Theatres
Victory

victory asL >aaar4at iHia 1sf 4s H-4H=H k  -HHaE ~traref NHrst Monday iHa AreaE and EHHH..aE ftasff=
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
s. PhlIip, charsh Note.

sefeI5o averl saaI6g at ,. n 0.30 a na end I30 ? m.-.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
Shoe Department

Women's White Kid Pumps s3.e5 Women's Blonde Kid Pumps S3.s5 Women,s Black Satin Pumps s3.e5 Wemen's Black and Tan Calf Ox- lords S395 Mems Golf and Sport Oxfords
 S3s5 and SASS Boys keds, Extra Heavy Soles S2.50 Boys "Hi-kicks" for hard wear
 S250
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

Conforming to the apparent desire ot the Community shall until further netee observe the following hours Daily 500 4. NJ to .oo F. M. Standard Time
 Wednesday Evenings 6:oo to 30. Standard Time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

afs George caHaor sf "oaaa9es~t
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30

Nrs Rudolph Miours motored 10
 ~UH#tas= her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
FIVE STATES Fight
BIG FOREST FIRES
Most Serious Situation in
Decade in West Troops
Help Combat Flames.
b The Associated Press.

MISSOULA, Mont, July 90 Heavy
clouds OF smoke overhung timbered
regions In the Northwestern part Of
the United States today as several
thousand firefighters continued their
battle with forest and brush fires that
have claimed a dozen lives and have
wrought extensive damage during the
last 10 days.
Through California, Nevada, Idaho,
Washington and Montana. the fires
ragged on as the situation assumed q
more serious aspect generally than
at any time in the past decade.
The last Of available United States
troops from Fort Missoula were sent
into the fire lines in western Montana
last night In the attempt to control
blazes that have covered upward of
10000 acres on all sides Of the
Glacier National Park.
1000 Men Fight Fires.
More than 1000 men are fighting
brush and forest fires in Government,
State and private preserves in Call.
fornia and Nevada, The mining town
of Quartz, In Tuolumne County, Cali
fornia, was virtually wiped out Mon
day by a brush fire with an estimated
loss Of 100000.
The country around the Boise Ma,
tional Forest in Idaho has suffered
severe damage.
One fire just outside the boundaries
of the forest burned over 100000
acres, while others have destroyed
from 1000 to 5000 acres OF timber
land. Fire conditions throughout
Washington State. are characterized
by officials as serious. Damage both
from the brush and forest fires is ex-
pected to work hardship on stock men
through the loss Of thousands Of acres
Of grazing lands for their range stock.
Rain Urgently Needed.
Twenty thousand acres OF timber
land in the Kaniksu Forest in Idaho
and Washington and 10000 acres In
the Blackfopt Reserve, Mont, have
been devastated by the CONGREGATIONS
sweeping the regions, district forestry
officials estimated.
Airplane observers reported that
the whole Kaniksu Forest seemed
bursting into solid sheet OF flames,
with dense smoke hanging low over
the trees. In spite Of large forces of
men fighting the innumerable fires
the officials could foresee little pros
pect of bringing them completely un.
der control until rain falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Pensioners & Grand
Roll" Is Abandoned
In Efficiency Drive

s. . n + Z i + !
The grand roll" Of pensioners Of
the United States has been aban-
doned.
For many decades the grand
roll" has been maintained by the
Pension ONCE. On 1t has been In
scribed the name OF every man or
woman who has drawn q pension
from the United States because OF
war service or services Of relatives.
AMI now the grand roll" has
yielded to the insistent demand Of
efficiency. which claims that the
roll Is not necessary, since three
separate files in the Pension Office
contain various data about the PEN
sioners.
Discontinuance of the grand
roll" has released q half dozen en-
ployes of the ofiice to take up what
is considered more important work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
MONEY GAMBL ERS HIT
By NEW GREEK CABINET
Freedom of Press Return of Elk
PEELED Leaders and Pact with
JugosIavia Also ia Policy.
- II. < ..ociased Pres.

BY the Associated Press. s.i
s ATHENS. Greece, July 20. The
new Greek government intends to
deal severely with SPECTATORS iii ex-
change, Premier Eutaxias declared
today IN outlining the policy Of his
He also announced
that President Pangalos had promised
freedom Of the press and return Of
the expelled leaders.
lFa0rmer Premiers Kafandaris. Pap
anastasion and Acknowledgements were
am0ng those recently arrested and
transported to the Island Of Nax0ss
They were accused of planning 4 coup
detail
A number of French capitalists are
offering loans III return Tor railway
CONCESSIONS and contracts for public
works III Greece Foreign Minister
Rouphos ana ~ kbtasnnv witch have
begun negotiations l0F = Greco-JugOs
oInvinn agyeefnenk1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
VAN SWERINGENs' OFFER
FOR RAILROAD APPROVED
Directors o. X. Terms for Inclusion
Of Pere Marquette In Nickel
Plate Merger.
By the Aaaoci atad preeg.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.--New, terms
offered by the Van SWeringens for In
ciusion OF the Pere Marquette Rail-
way In the Nickel Plate merger were
approved BY the directors today upon
recommendation Of q special subcom-
mittee.
The principal points are that prior
preference stock will receive in ex-
change the same amount Of per
cent preferred stock of the new Nick.
el Plate Co, or at the option of
stockholders the same amount In
Chesapeake and Ohio per cent guar
anteed stock.
The preferred stock Of the Pere
Marquette will receive 80 per cent of
per cent new Nickel Plate preferred,
or. at the option of stockholders, at
the end Of one year SOS In cash, plus
accrued dividends at the rate Of s
per cent
Common shares of the Pere Mar
quette viii be exchanged, share for
share for new Nickel Plate common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SENATE
VOTES PLEB|SC|TE
0veTides Woods Veto to
Pass Bill for Referendum
on independence.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. July 2O.-The Philippine
Senate today passed over Gov. Gen.
Woods veto a bill providing for a
plebiscdte on the question Of indie
pendence.
The governor general vetoed the
bin last year on the ground that
such a measure exceeded the powers
of the Legislature.
Manuel Quezon, president OF the
Senate, speaking before that body,
said the bill is still valid because the
Jones law, the organic act of the
islands. did not prohibit such legis-
lation.
The Senate also passed over the
governor generals veto a bill divid-
ing the province of Misamis.
The House Is expected to pass the
plebiscite bill, which permits both
men and, women over 81 years of age
to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Curtis is native OF Minnesota. but
Is at present an active resident OF
Washington. She went 70 school here
and was married here, her husband be-
ing lawyer before the bar OF New
York. He divides his time between
his practice In New York and his
wifeis home on downtown b street.
Mrs. Curtis tried her own hand at
business once by opening q womenis
apparel shop In New York. She put
$500 Of her money Iii the shop and
three years later sold her share for
$50, 900.
At the Department az Justice there
was no comment Forthcoming OH the
announcement from the Summer
white HOlise that Commissioners Fen
liing's Resignation was actually In the
hands 0f that department. Onicials
there merely said that e Mr.. NenninE
had resigned any pfa teraefk would
hsgYS ~ nQrnA from IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
UNDERWORLD GIVES
MELLETT. SLAYERS'
NAMES TO POLICE
continued from FIRST Page.l

nicioIs person. Police claim Psialias
made frequent trips to Canton and
ithat hts automobile answers the gem
erai description Of the machine. bear
M 4 Pennsylvania license. seen near
TIE Meliett home at. the time the ed
tor was killed.
Peter Corners, head of the Pitts
burrh homicide squad. appeared
AGAINST Psialias at the police hearing
and asked that the man be held with
out bail until he checks the aiibi
Psia1ias gave concerning his Move.
Corners, who returned today from
Canton. where he conferred with 9TH
er detectives In the case, said he had
found many discrepancies In Psialias'
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
a KILLED BY HEAT
|NPLA|NS STATES
Mercury Reaches 107 in
South Dakota-Records Are
Broken in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

f -
CHICAGO. July 2O.--A torrid wave
prevalent over virtually the entire
country from the Rocky Mountains
eastward has sent the mercury to
record heights in a number OF Mid
western localities. and caused more
than score of deaths. In Chicago
alone, which until yesterday. enjoyed
moderate temperature due to the lake
breezes. IL deaths were attributed to
the extreme heat as the city swell
tered in the hottest July 10 In
weather bureau history. The high
mark of 94.2 reached here was far
South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas, where temperatures gem
orally ranged between SO and LOT,
the latter in Mitchell and Pierre,
S. Oak.
Other Deaths Reported.
OF the other deaths, one was re-
ported in Nebraska, two in Missouri,
two in South Dakota, three in Min
nesota, one in Wisconsin and three
in Indiana.
At least q breathing spell came
to North Dakota and Western Min
nesota early today as heavy thunder
showers were reported from Fargo,
Grand Forks and other cities. The
weather bureau offered some hope
OF relief over the Northern plains
by tonight, reaching down into the
central plains and the Middle West
by Wednesday, but the Southern
part of the Prairie States have only
continuation of the torrid wave
to look for.
Mitchell, s. Oak, set down 1o7 de-
grees yesterday as new mark In
It's experience. The maximum OF
l06 at Sioux Falls was the highest
In 80 years.
Crops Facing Damage.
Five days of unbroken heat, in
tensifed by hot winds, were begin
ming to affect growing crops IN
Nebraska and Western Iowa.
The only cool news In the weather
chronicle. Minnesota's reported July
snowstorm. was the subject or Q
warm controversy. Jay Could state
PAINE and fish commissioner. tele-
Dhoned st. Paul that he had seen
snow falling between Beaver Bay
and Split Rock, $50 miles north OF
ST. Paul, on Sunday. A st. Paul
newspaper correspondent confirmed
the record but 1t was disputed by
others who said they had motoreo
through the same territory and
Claimed that the fall was Of hail.
Z B r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
BULGAR BANDS F0RAYS
TO Be CONFERENCE TOPIC
Little Entente to Be Called 70 De-
eide Action Against Irregular
Forces for Raids.

RTICHAREST, Rumania, July 20.--
sI,,e Iiffle entente Rumania, Czecho-
riovalia and Jugoslavia- to be SUM
nnofed shortly IN special conference to
decide what action shall be taken re-
rardinz the recent raids into Rumania
and Jueoslavia by Bulgarian conf
fadja, or ifregulars. GREECE also will
- invited to send representatives to
the conference.
IN addition to the comitadt prob
Ian. the meeting viii discuss what
snesnnre8 of control should be exer-
cIsSd over the League of Nataans
Bulgarian refugee lOan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
RECORD FLIGHT 70 TEXAS.
Army Oficer Goes From Here IN
Day-In Air Only is Hours.

AN.ANTONIO, Texas, July 20 On.
Flying one or the Ar1my's new P-I
pursuit planes, Mai. Carl Spatz yes.
terday travelled from Washington,
ID. G.. to Kelly Field, here, In is hours
flying time.
The distance Of 1900 miles was
made ct g rate Of 100 miles an hour.
washington to San Antonio has been
made Id one day. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
CORN BELT REVOLT
MANIFESTO READY
Both Big Parties, But G. 0.
P. Especially, to Be Holly
Condemned for Inaction.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 90.
After torrid nights work phrasing
in very definite language resolutions
to point the way for nationally
organized fight for congressional aid
for agriculture, the corn belt COM
mittee and the committee Of % Were
preparing today to again place their
campaign before the public.
Twice defeated in their efforts to
induce Congress to help the farmer,
the committeeman, representatives in
one instance Of the leading farmer
organizations in the Middle West,
and In the other of bankers. manu-
facturers and other businesses. were
none the less sanguine Of ultimate
victory.
Hottest Day in Des Moines.
Dies Moines. broiling under the hot
fest sun of the year, seemed an APP
propriate center for the heated dis
cussions when the corn belt COM
mittee met for a four-hour session
yesterday.
The corn belt men came here ready
to express themselves in stern Ian
guage, and last night called in George
N. Peek of Moline, Ill, chairman of
the committee of %, and other busi-
ness and farm leaders to draft
resolutions.
It seemed the consensus that the
two major parties would be subjected
to condemnation, with a particular
attack on the Republican admins
tration.
There Is deep resentment over the
betrayal of their campaign pledges
by both parties" said William Hirth
OF Columbia, Mo-. chairman OF the
larly against the administration, for
It was the majority party and had the
power to carry out its policies.
May Censure Mellon.
There were indications, too, that
resolutions would censure Secretary
Mellon for writing that American in
dustries and consumers could not pay
more for our own food and raw ma
terials than Europe pays for theirs,
and would criticize Secretary Jardine
for his alleged failure to represent
conditions fairly and for opposing the
Haugen bill.
4 Leaders or farm and business eie.
ments are seeking to stem the politi.
cal talk, and 1t was indicated that
President Coolidge win not be named
directly In resolutions With hun.
dreds Of delegates arriving for tomor-
rows Republican State convention,
however. Des Moines Is stepped in
politics. Former Senator Smith w.
Brcolrhart counseled with the farm
leaders yesterday, but kept silent In
the meetings and issued no state
rnert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
II BELOW IN ARGENTINE.
Heavy Losses Of Live Stock in On
precedented Shows Reported.

BUENOS AIRES, July 20 CP9. BE.
lated reports from the territory of
Santa Cruz indicate that there have
been heavy losses among the live
stock In consequence Of the unprece.
dented cold wave and heavy snow
falls during the past fortnight In
ished.
The temperature during the height
of the cold wave reached IL degrees
below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
HELD IN TROLLEY BLAST.
Man Hiding In Bushes Arrested
After Street Car e Wrecked.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20 Op.--
Found hiding in bushes near the
Bcene Of an explosion of charge Of
dynamite which wrecked q street car,
Bert q. Wainscott, 81, was arrested
with three policemen. He was
charged with vagrancy and resisting
arrest. He was alleged to have set
the charge and then to have hidden
in expectation Of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

law school he was employed in the
Pension ONCE and in 1902 resigned
the position of assistant chief clerk,
United States disbursing pension
agency.
Built Up BIG Practice.
In the same year he began the prac-
Itice Of law, determining to specialize
In lunacy cases. He informed the
judges OF the District Supreme Court
and officials of st. Elizabeth,s Hospi.
tai that he would be willing to act as
committee for mentally Incompetent
persons. Engaging in this practice
almost without interruption for other
duties, Mr.. Fenning built up q large
clientele and. according to official
court records, his income to date
amounted to more than 100000.
He became q director OF the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co.. and later
was elected to the directorate Of the
National Savings and Trust Co., in
which institution he owns is shares
of stock. He also is q stockholder and
attorney for the Joseph lGawler e
Sons, Inc, undertaking establishment;
attorney for the Medical Society OF
the District Of Columbia: director Of
the Laurel Sanitariurn, at Laurel. Nd,
and for a. time was engaged in collect
ington Gas Light Co.
For number of years he and DIR.
William "A. White, superintendent of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, maintained q
joint business of buying and selling
trust notes. In connection with which
they now have q Joint bank account,
although the business Is not lucrative.
Mr.. fleming also collaborated with
DIR. White in the editing of q scien-
VNss<Srs tnaNaA .1f rkE
Nervous and Mental Diseases. His
contribution to this publication was a
chapter on legal Measures in Their
Remedial Bearings. /" He also has
written various other papers on the
legal aspect OF insanity and medical
Jurisprudence for law and medical
publications.
Was Major in War.
During the war Mr.. Fenning served
as captain and major in the Quarter
master Corps from June %, 1917, to
March is, 1919, and he now holds the
rank OF colonel in the Reserve Corps.
He is q member of the Washington
Board OF Trade, of which he served
as director from 1917 to 1920; q mem
Der OF the Board Of Medical Supervis-
Ors Of the District; trustee OF Ameri-
can University; member Of the Amert.
can Bar Association. having been q
vice president in 1910 and 1911. and a
member OF the general council from
1911 to 1918 and 1915 to 1917; of the
| District Medical Society of the Bar
Association of the District or Column
bia of the Sons of the American Revo.
| luton and OF the Chevy Chase and
Army and Navy Clubs.
In 1899 he married Blanche Alisan
Hine, daughter of L. G.. Hine. a Dis
trict Commissioner under President
| Harrison's administration. They
have one daughter, Katharine Hine
Fenning, graduate Of Wellesley Col.
lege, and one son, James Frederick
Fenning, graduate Of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Mr.. Fenning
resides at 2134 lie Rty place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Phil Sheridan W0nien's Relief Corps
win omit tOnight'a session. not meet.
ing until August 1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
COAL EMERGENCY
LAW STILL SOUGHT
BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE

lcontinued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

CONTINUED from First pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

BY re1mbursemont from the
other allies out Of funds
loaned to those allies By
the United States j
BY dollar payments by the
United States Government
Tor British currencieB.
BY proceeds of rupee cred
its In gold from India,
By cash from Br1tasA'g
own ii1dependent re- =,
Funded Ia debt setiilemsnt
with the United States.
Total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

a 4. 81. 210. 4Oe ,869.9 4
Evening star., 1926-02-04
BRASSIERES

Madame K BraSsieres-
Rubber Reducing Brassieres,
mostly in small sizes; slight ir-
regulars of the standard SOc
grade. Reduced to. ..... ~
Model Brassieres OF
good quality white fabrics: fasten-
front model, with built-up shoul-
ders: heavy lace trimmed. 1Oo
Broken sizes. 81 value... 1C
Brassieres-Lot of Model
Criss-cross Brassieres, diaphragm
model; also G. & II. Brassieres,
good quality materials. Broken
lots and sizes. $1.00 and ROo
$3.50 values. s............ w
GoldenberE'sESecond F1oor-CharEe
Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Women's Rayon Hose
Made with three-seam back; good
assortment of wanted IOo
shades; slight irregulars. f7C
Children's Socks-Three-
ouarter-length Ribbed Part-wool
Sport Socks, with fancy colored
turnover tops; broken sizes. Also
lot Infants w hite Cashmere
Long Stockings, slightly soiled.
perfect quality; broken o.
sizes. soc and 69c values. ~cC
GoIdenberg'sElrst floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
81 BLOUSES
At $1.4S

odd lot Of II Blouses, in fancy
and tailored models, Of imported
English broadcloth and dimity.
Slightly soiled or mussed from
handling.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-02-04
HOSIERY

Silk Stocking-Lot of
Women's Full-fashioned Chit
fon and Medium-weight silk
Stockings, in black only; dou-
BILE sole, heel and toe; mercer
lied Isle garter
top; some slightly
$;$ :$$s:;:';. :;:::! f.; ssS.i:5; Si5; SOC
values ...........