davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
MilrOy

Henry Newman and Pete Thomp-
son returned Wednesday from deer
hunting in Rosseau county and re-
port the quarry of one deer.
Doris Mum gave a birthday party
for her little four year old daughter
Tuesday, which was attended by a
large group of little playmates, to-
gether with their mothers.
Mrs. Scott Dysart was seriously Ill
Tuesday but is now reported by her
doctor to be recovering.
A large group of young folks from
here attended the dance at Redwood
Falls last Tuesday evening.
The Milroy Women's Study Club
held their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Reed We'd
nesday. Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Mrs.
Marceline Regnier and Mrs. Sarah
Broutie lead the discussion on the
South American countries and Mrs.
Agnes Reed lead the discussion on
Parliamentary Law.
Mrs. VIM. Henke was a Marshall
shopper Saturday.
The Red Cross drive in the COM
munity was very successfully con-
Quoted by Mrs. VIM. Henke, Mrs.
Henry Regnier, and Miss Margaret
Marks.
Pat Kelly and Henry Newman at
tended the funeral of VIM. Frank at
Springfield, Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

every week. The privilege of win
ming barberry medal is open to any
boy or girl in Minnesota who finds a
farm or city lot having common
barberry. Medal winners will also be
made life members of the National
Rust Busters Club.
Names of the 10 pupils in School
district No. 143 who won medals are
as follows: Ruby, Paul, Glenn and
Caroline Kask; Marvin, Marcella and
Renata Jeske; Marjorie and Warren
Hasenbush; Marguerite, Ruby, Grace
and Pearl Hawke; Arthur and Elean-
or Swanson; Annard Bremen; Lewis
Powers; George Cook, and George
KriSto.
Eleven pupils of other rural
schools who received medals are:
Vernon Fitschen, Lake City; Orlin
Hauschildt, Reynold and Virgil Sch
ultz, Irwin Bargsten, Donald Regl-
man, Royal Bates, Hilbert Augustine,
Thomas Comstock, Jr., and Richard
Eide, all of Red Wing, and Georgiana
Johnson, Zumbrota.
Goodhue All club members honor
ed are Roy Lapham of Cannon Falls,
Howard Grant and Richard Feather
stone of Red Wing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN HELP
TO FIGHT BARBERRY BUSHES

Minnesota rural school children are
"shouldering arms" in the fight to
eradicate common barberry bushes
and protect the states small grain
crops from the devastating attacks
of black stem rust. District No. 143
in Featherstone township, Goodhue
county, is the first school to go 100
percent "over the top" Every one
of the 10 boys and girls who attend
this school has won barberry eradi-
cation medal conferred by the con-
ference of the prevention of grain
rust, Minneapolis, and personally pre-
scented by the state leader Of barber
ry eradication, DIR. L. w. Melander of
University.
Acting as scouts" these boys and
girls located 10 farms infested with
barberries. Through their teacher,
Mrs. Della Halter, they reported the
locations to the barberry campaign
headquarters. This work was done
within a few weeks after Goodhue
county schools were visited by STAN
ley Swenson, barberry educational
man, who taught the children to iden-
tify barberry bushes, explained the
part they play in breeding and
spreading black stem rust to wheat,
oat, barley, and rye, and told of the
medal contest.
About a dozen pupils in other
Goodhue county rural schools, as we'll
as several All club members, have
also won medals. This effort is a
forerunner to the intensive survey to
be conducted there next year by
trained barberry forces, the idea be-
ing to have the general public in
formed regarding the nature of the
work and the necessity for every per-
son taking active part in locating
these destructive bushes. A similar
movement is under way in Rice coun-
ty which will also have the intensive
survey in 1881. All together, about
70 boys and girls in Minnesota have
won medals and others are reporting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Walnut Grove

Mrs. Geo. Baum and daughter
Rachel visited at the Fred Prail
home Sunday.
Oliver and Alma Nelson who had
been visiting relatives in Buda, ILL.,,
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Willie and son Ed. and
daughter Florence were called to
Geneseo, ILL.,, by the death of Mrs.
Wille's son-in-law, Mr.. Andrew De-
Taeye, Mrs. Pete Arnt taking them
by auto.
The North Heron Farm Bureau met
at the L. L. Pack home last Friday
evening.
The new creamery building is COM
pleted and they moved in to do bust
ness at the new building, Thursday.
Harry Owen Of Minneapolis gave
a very interesting talk at the Com
munity club at the Methodist Episco-
pal parlors Thursday evening.
William Cortier of Chicago visited
at the parental E. C. Cortier home
from Thursday till Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
Marble Rock, Iowa visited his moth
er, Mrs. C.. A. Wilson last week.
The Royal Neighbors held their re-
gular meeting Monday evening at the
home of Recorder, Mrs. Celia Baker.
Francis Collin left today (Wednes-
day. for St. Cloud where he will at
tend State Teachers College.
Fred Dawson and Attorney K. ].
Mcdonald returned home Tuesday
from Iowa where they had been on a
business trip.
Miss Marguerite Virgins who is
stenographer for the Fuller Brush
company spent the weekend at the
parental M. j. Virgins home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters enter
tanned Mrs. Peters cousin and fami-
ly from Mountain Lake Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Baum called on Mrs.
Paul Nelson last Friday evening.
Chas. Stenberg and sons, Arthur,
Oscar and Clarence and Miss Helen
Stenberg and Mrs. Fred Check went
to Willmar Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Larson, brother of
Mr.. Stenberg.
William Cortier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Cortier and Miss Gertrude
Wahlin were united in marriage
Tuesday, November II, at $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Frank Murphy Obituary

The entire community in and
around Milroy was stricken with
abject sorrow at the news of the sud-
den passing of Frank Murphy Friday
morning, November Fl, 1880, at his
home in Milroy. Retiring in appar-
emily good health Thursday night,
Mr.. Murphy was seized early Friday
morning with a severe heart attack
which in one short hour bore him
away from midst family and friends
to that Great Beyond. Relentless
death, truly the thief in the night,
exacts it's toll unmindful of the an
guish and heart aches which follow in
its wake. Just plain Frank, as he
was known to all, from the young
sters on the street to the gray haired
fathers, was loved by all. To know
him was to love him. His cheerful
greeting and hearty laugh, now sill
enced in death, cheered the hearts
and lightened the burdens Of many,
and made a friend for him of every
one he knew.
AS a husband he was kind, loving,
and considerable. AS father, grand
father and uncle, he was a veritable
fairy god-mother, never too busy
to grant a favor, nor too hurried to
say kind word, and generous to
fault. His passing leaves an ache in
the hearts of hundreds and a great
void in the acquaintanceship of
thousands. No one man could be
more missed by everyone in the COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
munity than will Frank Murphy.

munity than will Frank Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy was one of the old set
tiers in the community. Born at FL
ma, Iowa, September 3, 1872, he was
united in marriage to Julia (Clarkin)
Murphy at Lourdes, Iowa, February
%. 1897 and moved to Milroy in 1902,
which, save for a few years spent in
st. Paul. has been his home ever
since. He leaves behind him sor-
rowful wife, Julia Murphy, a daugh-
ter, Mildred (Murphy) Frazer, four
little grand children and sister,
Susie (Murphy) Bice of Neveda, Mo.
Besides the entire community of
relatives and friends in the mournful
procession, there were his sister,
Mrs. Ed. Bice, and her husband of
Neveda, Mo-; his nephey, Frank Bice
together with his wife and little
daughter, Annalee, likewise of that
place; his cousins, Mrs. Pete Mari,
Jim Murphy, and Leo Murphy, to-
gether with his wife, all of Riceville,
Iowa; his brotherin-law, Geo. Hugh
es, and nephew, Geo. Hughes, Jr.,
both of Elma, Iowa; Joe. Grlffln OF
Cresco, Iowa; nephews, Francis Ma
roney of Princeton, James Reed from
Minneapolis, and nieces Isabelle and
Cecil Reed from Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bateman of Centuria,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taplin OF
Glendale; Henry Frazer of Warroad,
and Eugene Frazer of Pequoit.
Mr.. Murphy was buried Monday
morning, November "a, from st.
Michael's church in Milroy, with
formal rites of Solemn Requiem High
Mass, Rev. FIR. Kern as Celibrant,
with Rev. FIR. Carlin of Marshall,
Deacon, and Rev. FIR. Cahill of Tray,
Sub-Deacon. His remains were borne
to their final resting place in St.
MichaePs Cemetery by six of his
many nepheWS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
PAGE THREE

at st. Edwards Catholic church at
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. C. G. Storm and son Earl, Phil
Lohrbach and Geo. Hanzlik Of LAM
berton left last Wednesday for the
northern part of the state to hunt
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith left
last Wednesday for Buffalo to visit
friends.
Miss Luella johnson of Tracy visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Peterson, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burr and fami-
ly visited friends at Lamberton, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen received
word that son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Aftermath on Tuesday,
November 18, at St. Mary's hospital
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Aftermath was
formerly, Mildred Bulen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gladitsch, Sr.
celebrated their 51st wedding ami
versary at their home Sunday. All
the children that live around here
were present. A large dinner and
supper was served.
Mrs. Sadie Monsoon entertained "a
group of relatives and friends Sum
ady at her home.
Lewis Davis of Los Angles, Calf.
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. McCalreth for several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Vergutz of
Minneapolis were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Vergutz, returning to their home,
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Thomas and
family were visiting relatives at Mar
shall Sunday.
The Junior Class of the Echo High
School presented their class play,
''The Adventures of Grandpa" Satur-
day evening at the Vesta Hall. 1t
was very humorous play in three
acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barber visited
with relatives here the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
VeSta News Items

Mr.. Ricadahl, father of Mrs. o. j.
Froland, had his eye removed at the
Marshall hospital last week and do
ing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde spent
several days at the Cities last week.
A large crowd roller skated at the
hall here Friday night. Roller skat-
ing will continue to be held every Fri
day evening.
Many friends were both shocked
and very depressed to learn of the
death of their old friends, Frank Muir
ply of Milroy who died Friday.
Men are becoming handsomer, says
an English surgeon. Now won't the
women folks be jealous about that ?
Elk.
The first attempt at conserving
wild life in this country was the es-
tablishment of Yellowstone National
park in 1872.-Ex.
A new addressing material for
sizing and finishing woven fabrics
and paper is being manufactured
from sea-weed.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
BY LOWELL THOMAS.
14"A0r 01e'0ch Of the China Sea- 1HeWrs of Dumaru ETC.

when none Of us could sleep, he would spin liz
yarn Of war days
"Y.-B." had had more than his share of
thrilling experiences in the World War, and one
was quite a classic. A newspaper copy reader
would write the headline thus:
SMOKING OPIUM HELPS AVIATOR
ESCAPE TURKISH CAPTIVITY
AIRMAN HITS THE PIPE IN GETAWAY.
HE literature of escape contains many
strange and desperate ruSe But escape
from prison in Turkey is always likely to have a
iantastic quality Of its own. Crises that should
De melodramatic are funny, and situations that
10 the ordinary eye might look easy and SIM
pie become perplexingly difficult
Y:-B g capture was a comedy laid upon a
meavuy tragic scene. He was attached to
1ownshends Inflated expedition, which ad-
vanced ON Bagdad was within an inch of cam
Turing that important city and then was de-
ieaeed' surrounded and captured. The siege az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

kut-el-Amara stands q bitter episode In British
military annals
But Yeats-Brown was captured before the
olSaster OF kut and while hopes ran their
highest In the little army that was advancing
ON Bagdad. The critical point of the fighting
was at hand Townshend's final attack was
about to begin. The highly capable Won de
Go.tz ana his expert German staff, together
with German guns and German trained Turk
ish regiments. were hurrying south to helm the
beaten and disorganized defenders of Bagdad.
IL was imperative to cut the telegraph line be-
nInd the city and thus throw the two forces out
OF communication with each other thereby
1urther disorganizing the defense in the face
OF the British onslaught
Tne task was assigned to Yeats-Brown and to
another friend Of mine, Tom White. AN Aus
slalan nyer There was an old Maurice Farman
plplane, as different from the swift, trim air.
craft in France as the warfare In the desert was
from that In the trenches that stretched from
Switzerland to the Channel In ft he had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

ing hulk Of the airplane, and missed It as often
as they hit it. Yeats-Brown destroyed what was
left OF the explosive and the papers he carried.
The Arabs would not advance, but merely kept
on shooting. The situation was becoming
ridiculous.
I'm going to see If this old thing won't NV"
said Yeats-Brown.
NOT T. responded Tom White, who had al
ready found it a hopeless matter
But "Y.-B." climbed in and left White ON the
ground The motor sputtered and he TAXED
down the sand, trying to rise. A troop of
mounted Turkish gendarmes appeared in the
distance The old bus ran right toward them
It was out of control. Yeats-Brown pulled
1rantically at the stick in desperate effort to
get on the ground and soar over them. The
machine gave q brave hop and sat down rigiTS
ing and Laundering.
Yeats Brown jumped out. The gendarn.es
leveled their ri6es-not at him, though, but at
tine plane, as though they thought Il would nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
y E is yogi He
has delved
deeply into the
cloudy mysti-
cisms of India.
- - He has sat at

the feet of a
guru and learned of the hidden
things. He has lived with the
Rscetics of the forest and walked
with the holy men along dusty
roads. He was a friend of the
saint lying on the bed of spikes.
He was a pupil of the long-Suf-
fering one at the temple gate
who has held his arms above
his head so long that he cannot
get them down. He has learned
occult wisdom from the wonder
working hermit.
Well, he is Mai. Francis
Yeats-Brown of the 18th Cav
airy, whose autobiography is
now a best seller. And he fol-
lowed those mystic trails while
he was an officer in his regi-
ment, one of the crack outfits
of the British Indian Army. He
lived two lives. On one hand
he was the swagger British Of
f1cer, suave and cool, and per-
haps a bit supercilious. He was
q first-rate soldier, a veteran
campaigner in all sorts of
broils, from the World War to
guerrilla warfare in the wild
mountains of the Afghan Dor
der. He was a f1rst-rate polo
player and a great hand at the
characteristic Indian sport of
pig sticking. When he Travelled
he took along those prodigious
quantities of luggage which
EngliShmen take around with
them in India-sun helmets,
dress uniforms. golf sticks, ten
mis- rackets. a portable bathtub
and heaven knows what else.
He was an Englishman Of Eng
ltshmen, an officer and a gen.
tieman, tremendously well bred
and jolly. He was exceedingly
popular in the Indian Army,
although. his brother officers
thought him just bit balmy.
No wonder, because Yeats
Brown was interested in India,
genuinely and profoundly in
terested in the country and its
people and their ways and be-
liefs and culture. And he did a
thing which few Englishmen
out there have the hardihood to
do. "Y.-B." put on native
clothes and lived among the
people. OF a mystical turn Of
mind, he studied Indian mysti-
cism at first hand. He went
about as native Indian disciple
does. In loin cloth and with
q humble demeanor he sough.
out learned gurus and sat at
their feet among the other
pupils. He wandered the length
Of India as native pilgrim
seeking the mysterious depths
Of truth. He learned, and
learned well. He became a full
f1edged yogi, one Of the few
men of the Western World to
achieve that mystical distinc-
ton.
He Travelled tens of thousands
Of miles up and down that
mysterious sub-continent. He
bathed in the Pool of Eternal
Life at Cape Cormorin, the
Southernmost tip Of tropical Hin
dustan. He frequently made the
age to Benares and other sacre
the Ganges and the Jumna to
tons of religion with the Brahfna
questions of philosophy with B
whose disciples regard him as
custodilns of the wisdom of the /,
his respects to the Fish Eyed
along with tens of thousands O
helped pull the mammoth Car of
Its two-mile journey.
Yes, that was the "Y.-B." X
m the days when I was doing q |
ing out there myself. And he
He tried to show me, an Anne
American ideas, the deeper mea
Of the fantastic things in India
tensely fascinated by the contrad
That was in him, the mystic and
One hand, and the sportsman ar
paigning British officer, on the OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Soldier and Indian, YOGI
One Life Has Not Been Enough for Maj Francis rv in Z
ne has k7Ad lwo-An officer and Gentleman, He Also
Mystic zraAnd Emerged adventures Enough to W11 Best Seller

bomb dropping. Now he and
Tom White were to take the
creaking ancient craft and ny
behind the Turkish lines and
blow up the telegraph line.
The plane took of at dawn
on the 18th Of November, 1915.
The pilot steered north over the.
City Of the Caliphs. Yeats
Brown was something Of a hui.
man bomb. Slowed away were
necklaces Of guncotton. In his
pockets he had charges to det0-
nate the guncotton-pencils Of
illuminate Of mercury, which Is
quite a tremendous explosive.
The map they had was incor-
rect. The point where they
had been instructed to blow up
the telegraph line was shown
on the chart to lie on the blank
desert. In reality it was along
the main road, which was lined
with camels, soldiers and am
munition carts. The antiquated
plane headed farther north
along the endless trail of posts
and wires to find a deserted
point for their landing. Final
ly the road and the telegraph
line separated until they were a
mile apart. The adyenturers
came to earth near an ancient
monument, Nimrod's Tomb.
The plane TAXED easily along
the sand toward the telegraph
poles.
Nimrod's Tomb was an UNI
lucky locality for two British
airmen that day. A strong
gust Of wind whipped the plane
along and turned it. A slight
splintering Of wood. A wing
tip had grazed telegraph pole
and the leading edge Of the
plane was broken. No more
flying until part Of the wing
had been rebuilt, and the
Mesopotamian desert was q fine
place for that kind Of job. ,
I'VE can't get back" observed
Yeats-Brown, ''but, anyway,
we've got here"
The telegraph poles were near
at hand, awaiting the explosive
charge. In the distance were
figures on horseback. They were
Arabs who had seen the plane
descend.
Yeats-Brown~ took q necktie
Of guncotton, ran to a nearby
telegraph pole, placed the ex-
ploSive, lighted a fuse and hur-
ried back to the plane. BY
now the distant Arabs had
opened fire. Horsemen appeared
from the four quarters Of the
desert. A loud bang, and the
post was neatly cut in two. AT
the sound of the explosion the
Bedouins wheeled around and
galloped away, but presently re-
turned. The marooned airmeu
encouraged their timidity with
several bursts Of machine-gun
fire from the cockpit Of the
plane.
Another charge of explosive
was to destroy insulators and
make repair more difficult.
Yeats-Brown made the trip to
and from the fallen post at his
best speed. There was a steady
rattle of musketry now, and
Spurts OF sand were kicking up
all around. The Arabs concen-
trated their fire on the spread
airplane, and missed 1t as often
eats-Brown destroyed what was
Sive and the papers he carried.
d not advance, but merely kept
Tho Cd wSnksA-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Neckwear

Factory Clearance - PIeatings,
ia to Ia yd. strips; soc OIL
to $l.00 values Strip.
"A MarabOu Neckpieces, in tan
or natural Were SIS. go OK
Each ..............
--3 Marabou Neckpieces. in gray
only. Were 1886. G2 OK
Now ...............
--Berest, rayon and wool, TSe
for early Fall wear. -.
soc and soc Neckwear, left
from recent sales, in satin, 70c
lace, linene, etc. Each.
Crepe de Chine Tri- zoe
angles. Were 800. -. ~
II Georgette Bertha, white,
slightly soiled. Was Cd QS
$495 ..............
II Hand Painted Scarf, slightly
faded from display. Was QSc
$2.o5 ...............
IS Plain Crepe Triangles. fir
Were SIPS, las is. 49,.
- Crepe de Chine Squares,
hand-painted, sold las S1 80
is." Were $295. -.
al PIeated Scarfs, of crepe de
chine, in coin and polka
dots, slightly soiled. Were Zoe
$i.50 ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Bed Coverings

lie Rayon- Covered Comforts,
filled with pure wool; plain and
two-tone colors; double-bed sizes;
were $10.s5 to $14.95; 90 or
each ............... ~O'~O
IA Beacon Crib Blankets, in
pink and blue nursery de- 40
signs; sec value, each. =. III
SO yds. Outing Flannel, in plain
pink only; SO in. wide; To-
lee grade; yard. ...... AOC
Ia Army Blankets, double-bed
size; were ss.s5; 1905
each ................
IS Lambs Wool Filled Comforts,
72x84-in. size; 3-lb. weight;
slightly soiled; were GS OF
$l2.95; each. ........ PO' ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

SOC Cotton Undertakings, misses
snd w Sna.in1 3 for $l.OO
-1O Reg. $2.95 Pa Q7 40
jamaS, of silk pongee. w
30 Prs. S1.S5 Short Boomers, of
crepe de chine, in black only,
women's and misses &1 00
Ia Reg. $2.0O Blanket Robes,
novelty style, with long @7 90
set-in sleeves, and belts 'pA OO
--35 Reg. $1.59 TO S2.9S Cotton
indies, boomers, step-ins, dance
sets, pajamas, slips and CT O0
novelty sprints. Each ~AOO
% Reg. 1895 ii n d m d
indies, of silk, slightly @1 20
--25 Reg. $1.95 Costs m e
Slips, of printed crepe de 100
sec RayOn Crepe Panties 9Oc
and Step-inS. .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Sizes III to II
Kann's-Second Floor.

--S Junior Miss FrOcks, in plain
and floral chiffon, broken
sizes. Were S12 to 90 OE
SIS. Each ......... ~O'IO
lis. Junior Miss Dresses, Of
organdy, In pastel shades,
broken sizes. Were s2.e5. SOc
each
us WOmen's and Misses FrOcks
Of printed silk, sizes Il O. 90
to 40. Were $40. Now. pO'VO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Wash Cloths, seconds of o.
1Sc to zoe values. Ea..... w
-Organdy Scarfs and 3-Pc.
Vanity Sets, sec and SOC l0c
values. Choice. ........
SO Yds. Linen Table Damask,
81 inches wide. sl.00 ROc
value. Yard. ........... Wv
--7 5-Pc. Hand Embroidered
Bridge Sets of pure 90 20
linen. $3.50 value. -. %@'O~
--2O Linen Table
Cloths, size 52x6S. CT 40
$2.25 value .......... %O
- Linen Damask Table Sets,
sox90-in. cloth and six O. AS
napkins. $7.95 value ~OO
Kann's-Street Floor.