davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

Real, John Tidgewell, Joseph T. St. Louis.
 Other members of the general committee who are not represented in the picture are Mrs John c. Bradley. Harry x. Cashin, Charles H. Chapman, Leroy M. Gibbs. Ar thur H. Goepel. James H. Greer, Attorney Patrick Healey, William M. Harris, Frank J. Hodson. Jr, Harry Liebeskind, John c. Sher- wood, Willis NJ. Tate, Oscar A. Zig latzki and Harvey Barnett. See story on Page Six.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
MRS. minnie OWENS
SUCCUMBS TO HEART
ATTACK WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Minnie C. j. Owens, II,
passed away here early yesterday
morning from a heart attack.
Mrs. Owens was born in Sweden
March A, 1860, and came to this
country 81 years ago. She made
her home in Montana for thirty
years, except for a short time
spent in California and Colorado.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. William j. Owens; four
sons, j. E. Owens of Denver, E. G.
Owens of Miles City, j. 7. Owens
of Los Angeles, and D. A. Owens
of Red Lodge; five daughters, Mrs.
L. H. Tooley of Red Lodge, Mrs.
G. N. McPeck of Geneva, Nebras-
ka, Mrs. c. M. Leach of Great
Falls, Mrs. G.. P. Amundsen of
Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. James
Anglin of Los Angeles: one sister,
Mrs. L. P. Hansen of Shipley, Ne
braska; eighteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Methodist church, with Rev.
Frank Durant, assisted by Rev.
H. w. Woods, officiating. R. G..
Martin has charge of the burial
arrangements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

R. G. Martin conducted funeral
services in Bridger Sunday for
Mrs. Clara Louise Miller, wife of
Elmer w. Miller WHO died Friday
following long illness. Hersdeath
followed closely the passing of a
daughter, Mrs. May Keppler, in
California about 4 months ago. Her
remains We're brought. to Montana
and placed in Rockville, where the
body of Mrs. Miller was alse in
tered. Services were held at
BridgerS Methodist church by the
Rev. G. E. Fenton. Mrs. Miller
was SO years old. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by sister,
Mrs. Jack Hughes, in Bridger. a
sister and brother in Minnesota
and grandsons. ID
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

At the tenth trick, 2 should lead his
last spade. A cannot discard the lack
of clubs or Us ten will be good, so is
forced to discard the four of hearts. This
forced discard is called the squeeze. y
y now discards the ten of clubs and B
is forced to discard. If he discards the
ace of diamonds, rs eight is good; SO
b is forced to discard a heart.
This squeeze" or forced discard of
both A and B in the same hand is the
so-called double squeeze. All z now
has to do is to lead low heart and Us
three hearts are good for the last three
tricks. Note that if Z had discarded the
eight of diamonds at trick No. 2, he
could not have squeezed" B at trick
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
STANDS AS ACME OF
FILM PERFORMANCES

It is more than sublime enter
tainment, D. w. Griffith's spec
tacular United Artists production,
abraham Lincoln which opens
at the Iris theatre Sunday. 1t is
more than the mere marshalling
of interesting facts into pattern
work of sympathetic romance and
vivid drama; it is. the life of Lin
coin, not merely the apotheosized
saint of the copy books, nor yet
the Lincoln of the lusty jokes and
tragic moods, but the man of des-
tiny, the mystic and the prophet,
Sheer lyrical poetry creeps into
those rich passages of romance
which show Lincoln and the unfor-
tunate Ann Rutledge tasting the
first fruits of their soon-to-be-end-
ed love. If it is true that there
is growing literature of the
screen, this scene will easily find
its place of tragic beauty.
1t is impossible to point the
finger of admiration at any ole
particular scene of this picture.
without sighting the whole. Grit
fifth has managed perhaps the most
difficult directorial job ever under
taken with a touch of genius that
hanks back to the time of his Dir
tn of a Nation"
He has taken the full life of a
man-from birth to death-and as
sembled his moments of broad hui
NOR, romance, suspense, drama and
tragedy into documentary film
that much touch the heartstrings
of the most ascetic man and wo-
man.
The picture opens simply with
symbolic passage showing the evils
of the traffic in negros and then
takes up the Lincoln saga at the
birth. This scene is reproduced
with remarkable fidelity and feel
ing. Lincoln is next seen during
the time of his, clerkship in a coun-
try store and from there on moves
rapidly to his courtship of Ann
Rutledge until she dies; to his jilt-
ing of Mary Todd and their sub
sequent marriage with its many
amusing domestic chickering's.
The Lincoln of. the story books
appears after his election as Pres
ident. From there on Lincoln is
seen as changed man: the lines.
of worry crease his rugged face
and set it in a sublime misery of
conflicting emotions. Lincoln's
struggle to preserve the Union
against the intrigues of state and
war is graphically told in a series
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
IF dramatic incidents.

OF dramatic lilclueHes.
The death of Lincoln by the
hands of an assassin must rank
as one of the greatest Gene of a
tragic nature ever filmed. Here
Griffith toys with suspense and
makes the spectator a living part
of that real audience which heard
John Booths cruel shot at Fort. S
Theatre.
The end is lyrical poetry trans
feired to the screen and thanks
for this must undoubtedly go to
the eminent poet, Stephen Vincent
Benct who wrote the dialogue and
many of the romantic and SYM
bolic scenes.
The remarkable performance by
Walter Huston, as Lincoln, is cas-
lily one of the best things done on
the talking screen. Huston's char
aeterizatioE, so full of moods and
whimsicalities, penetrates the IN
ner complexities Of Lincoln's mo-
ments OF broodiness and ribald
good nature. His trained voice
has caught the kindness, the deft
subleties in infection and the
sterner qualities of Lincoln's high
" pitched tenor.
"Ann Rutledge' is played by
Una Merkel and though her part
is short, as was the real Ann RIt-
lodges, she creates situation at
her death bed that will be remem-
bered long.
The peppery-tongued an ary
Todd Lincoln is played by Kay
Hammond, whose voice seemed
adequately suited to the nagging,
chtterbox role she portrays.
The picture is studded through
out its length with gems of indi-
vidual performance, notably by Ian
Keith, as "John Wilkes Booth; ia
son Robards, as "Herndon"; Ho-
bart Bosworth, as @Robert E. Lee;
Frank Campeau,. as sheridan"
and Lucille La Verne, who does a
short but outstanding bit of work
at the birth of Lincoln.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Mark Twain's Reactions
to Church Choir Music

Evidently my father, Mark Twain,
attended church faithfully during
the period of his engagement to
mother (Olivia Langdon), but not
always with true religious feeling,
as the following letter shows:
"Livy darling:
II attended church this morning
in warm drizzling rain. 1t was
the West and boyhood brought back
again, wildly. 1t was as If %
years had fallen away from me like
a garment and l was lad of eleven
again in my Missouri village church
of that ancient time.
"The choir hurled its soul into a
'voluntary'-one of those things
where the melodeon pumps and
strains and groans, and walls q bit,
and then the soprano pipes a reedy
solo, the alto drops ina little after,
then the bass bursts In, then the
pealing tenor-then a grand dis
cordant confusion that sets ones
teeth on edge-and finally a tri-
umphant, oh. praise the Lord 7
In a unison Of unutterable anguish
and the crime Is consummated.A 1t
was Herodis slaughter of the babes
set to music. ...s.,
4The missionary appeal conclnd-
ed, the sexton and the deacon went
around, while the choir walled, and
collected 10 cents for the carry
ing of glad tidings Of great Joy to
the lost souls of Father India
Clara Clemens In the North Amer
fcan Review.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Opportunity to Reveal
"Real" Washington Lost

The man who enjoyed real and
big opportunities to paint Washing
ton was Colonel Trumbull, his aide
de-camp and closest observer,
writes Helen Alpert-Levin in the
Baltimore Sun. Seriously mindful
Of Washington's demeanor on the
field, on horseback, in society, in
barracks, Trumbull painted a head
OF Washington from memory. In
the autumn of 1889, upon his re-
turn from Europe, he began
sketches of the chiefs and states
men Of the revolution; these were
later embodied in the pictures
adjoining the rotunda of the Cap
itol at Washington.
Trumbull's best and most spirit
ed portrait is dated 1902. 1t was
his aim to portray Washington's
full military character at its most
sublime moment. the evening pre-
vious to the battle at Trenton, when
through Washington's mind there
flashed like blazing lights the vari-
GUS details Of his position the vast
superiority of the British; the Inn
possibility of recrossing the Della
ware or Of retreating down the
river; the daring solution..
Trumbull unfolded the plan for
the painting to Washington, where
upon Washington, ''looked the
] scene" with all its desperate chance,
wild hope, hazardous determination.
The portrait was executed and
copied numerous times. But it was
not calm and peaceful enough for
popular sentiment. Reluctantly,
then, Trumbull asked Washington
to sit for another with his every
dau fa 90 4'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

No. 10. 1t is very pretty hand and
the play as given actually took place.
1t is all the more noteworthy in that
z did not see any of the cards held by
A or B and his play depended on in
ference alone. To appreciate how diff
cult his task was, just try to make the
small slam as double dummy propo-
sition. 1t is hands like this one that
make the expert so enjoy the game.
There is satisfaction in fine play of
this type to compensate for many other
bad breaks.
Here is another lend play" Try
your skill and see if you can figure out
the proper solution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

discard three diamonds and two clubs,
but is obliged to hold the top club or
Us ten of clubs will be good at trick
No. 10; therefore, A is forced to discard
the four of hearts.
is also forced to make six discards.
He can throw off four diamonds and
one club without any trouble. At trick
No. 10, where = as We have seen =
A is forced to discard a heart, Y can
safely discard the ten of clubs.
B is forced to make seven discards.
He can discard four diamonds, one
club andFone heart, but what can his
seventh discard be? If he discards his
last diamond, rs eight of diamonds
will be good. If he discards another
heart, Us three heart tricks will be
good, SO that in either case Y z must
win all of the tricks. The so-called
double squeeze is a most unusual
situation and the end play that resulted
in this hand should be thoroughly
understood.
The last four cards remaining in
each players hand were as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and
passed. A passed and Y bid one no
trump B passed, z bid three spades
and all passed. If A led the ace of clubs
and then played the trey of clubs, how
should Z play the hand so that he can
make small slam against any defense2
This is fine example of the double
squeeze, so try your skill before read
ing the solution that follows.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
z pass; A pass; Y two no trumps;
B pass; Z five spades: A pass; Y six
spades and all pass. The play is the
same both at Auction and Contract.
Solution: Z should win trick No. 2 in
VS. hand with the king of clubs and
discard the trey of hearts from his own
hand. Most players would discard a
diamond at this point, but this discard
will not enable Z to squeeze BIS hand
at the tenth trick. Z should now lead
out his eight winning spades. A is thus
forced to make six discards. He can
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Lesson in Bridge

Another lesson one has to learn
by more or less bitter experience Is
that an ability to shuttle a deck Of
cards like vaudeville magician
doesn't necessarily make your part
ner swell bridge player.-Detroit
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
For...ll Fire.

There are three classes of forest
fires: Superficial Gre, burns leaves
of theotrees and Is not necessarily
dangerous; crown fire, burns
through the branches and kills
them and is very dangerous and
disastrous; deep ground fire, burns
or the roots deep under the trees
and makes a very dangerous fire.
In burning land the fire consumes
all the rotted leaves and destroys
the soil, leaving the mineral els-
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Kindness Rule

All kind things must be done
on their own account and for
their own sake and without the
least references to any graft
tude.-Dick8hs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Problem No. II

Spades and the lead How play the hand
they the tricks Solution
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

Profit in Wise Discourse
A single conversation across the
table with q wise man is better
than ten years study Of books
Longfellow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23

One Consolation -
Observance of all the health rules
would probably cause us to live
longer than we could afford.-Flor-
ence (Ala.) Herald,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-23
Copyright, 1850. by Hoyle. j.
ARTICLE No. Is

Here most interesting that was recently New York Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
NAMED AT FALLS CHURCH
Acacia Chapter Elects Mrs. Lola
H. Pattie Worthy Matron.
Installation March %.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March S.
Acacia Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, has elected Mrs. Lola H. Pattie
as worthy matron for the coming year.
Olin G. Snyder was elected worthy pa
iron: Mrs. Hazel Rucker. associate ma
iron; Frank Hinkens, associate patron;
Mrs. Sarah Redfield secretary; Mrs.
Mabal Robertshaw, treasurer. Miss
Essie Birch was made conductresS; Mrs.
Dorothy Snyder, associate conductreSs;
Miss Gertrude Orr, chaplain; Mrs.
Catherine Ware, marshal; Mrs. Grace
Brown, organist. The following star
points we're selected: Adah, Mrs. Adah
Tillett Ruth Mrs. Queen A. Grasty;
Esther. Miss Martha Thompson; Mar
tina, Miss Carrie Ball; Electa, Miss
Marie Taylor. Mrs Mary Crossman
was made warder; Everett Tillett, SEN
tinel; William Crossman, trustee.
The new officers will be installed
March % by Mrs. Mary E. Teachem of
Washington, grand lecturer of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Louise Holmes
was initiated into Acacia Chapter last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

eration's representatives on the "bicen-
tennial council" a proposed body to
comprise representatives Of all county,
wide organizations and officials of the
county. plans for organization of which
were initiated Tuesday night by the
federation.
The resolution adopted by the fed
Grafton, calling for the setting up of the
council which is to plan for the county's
participation in the Bicentennial cele-
bration in 1882, provides that Mr.. Fell
lows shall also be a member. Under
the resolution which was offered by
Mr.. Orr. the federation group will take
the lead in getting the other organi-
cations and officials actively interested
in the project.
Appointment Of Grover z. Payne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
DIES SUDDENLY IN TRUCK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, March 5.-While
riding along the road in a truck with
Raymond Turner. who had just acceded
to his request for a lift, Lewis Vowel
SIS years old, slumped against the man
at the wheel and collapsed from an
acute heart attack.
The fatality occurred about a mile
from Culpeper on the Orange road, near
the residence of P. M Browning and
Turner made all haste to the Browning
home to phone for medical assistance
but the man died before the nearest
physician could reach him.
The funeral took place yesterday, with
burial in the Citizens Cemetery. Vowel
who was well known in Culpeper. is
survived by his wife and large family
of children. He was son of Stewart
Vowel, who was married three times
and had "a children. A number of his
brothers and sisters are living in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
GAY BUENOS AIRES
TO WELCOME WALES
Royal Party to Enter City at B
PM, Accompanied by High
Government Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 5.-This
city was gaily dressed in bunting and
flags today to receive the Prince of
Wales and Prince George, who will
arrive at Ell Palomar Airdrome from
Mar Del Plata at pm
The royal visitors will enter the city
about pm, coming by train from
Ell Palomar, accompanied by nigh gov
eminent off ials and the British am
bsssador
Using their cwn automobiles, the
party will proceed directly to the en-
bassy, from where the two princes will
call on President Uriburu. A halt hour
later he will return the visit, driving
in state to the embassy.
This evening President Urlburu will
entertain them at an official banquet
at which $50 guests will be present.
A wounded chimpanzee stops the
bleeding of the wound by placing leaves
and grass in the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Home Frocks, $1.95
Were $685.

80; of good quality tubbable
prints, many with long
sleeves. Dark shades. Some
soiled and mussed. Broken
sizes, SO to A.
20 Printed Smoeks. MUSE
Broken sizes. Were $295.
NOW .............. 81
rs White Dimity Aprons, with
dainty bindings of ginR-
hams, in fast &C o o r
checked designs. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Were csc. Now. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Fox Hunters Fight Mill Blaze.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, March 5
(speciaD A blaze in the Frazier Flour
Mill, in Spotsylvania County near here,
interrupted an early morning fox hunt
when the hunters gave up the cAkse to
fight the fire, which was rapidly sS\ adj
ing when smoke was detected seeping
from under the roof M. H. futile, the
mill owner. could not account for the
origin of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
PASTOR TO BE H0N0RED

Honoring the pastor. DR.. John Weld
ley, the congregation of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, at Second
and B streets southeast. will entertain
with a social tomorrow night at B
o'clock in the Sunday school.
The affair will be held in celebration
of Dr. Weidley's 25 years as pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Suede Bags, Soc
Were 81

AZ; a smart envelope style,
some with Talon fastener.
Black.
II Handbags; many smart styles,
of suede and leather.
Were Si.95 and S2.95.
NOW 81
IL Evening BAGS, embroidered in
rhinestones and pearls
(simulated). Were 1926
and $4.95. Now. =. Sl.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Mrs. Florence Z. Cannon end John
c. Gall as the foundations representa-
ton on the countrywide committee be-
ing formed to arrange for community
chest for the county is also announced
by Mr.. Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Silk Slips, S1.65

We're $2.95 and $685.
"a; Of a good quality crepe
de chine, the majority tai
lored styles. Light and dark
shades. Broken sizes.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Hats, 81
Were S4.9S

70; many styles, of felt and
velvet. A good choice of
colors.
81 Hats. Of felt and velvet
Many smart shades. Were
1895 and S4.95. Now soc
10 Eerets. Good shades. Were
81. Now .............5 SOC
20 Ang0Fa Berets. Were si.e5.
NOW ............S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Little Girls Dresses w.,. S, SOC

co. good assortment materials Spring
styles with panties to match plain colors but mostly all
printed. Mussed and slightly soIled. Sizes to 6.
eO Odd Pieces including sheet
4 iris and oys'C him
pillow lila Coats to
Were S2sS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
$4,000 FURNITURE
LOAN FOR KENMORE
rendered Restored Home OF
Washington's Sister
by Museum.

Announcement of loan of furniture
from the metropolitan Museum of " W
York, valued at $4,000, to henm Te.
the restored house of Washington's sis
| ter, Betty Wash,ngtN Lewis, At Fred
! ericksburg, was announced at to-day S
session of the two cay conference held
in Memorial Continental Hall by the
District of Columbia Daughters of Ire
| American Revolution.
Mrs. H. f Smith OF Fredericksburg
| who made the announcement. gave all
interesting talk on thu restorat on wo'
which has been dore at Kenmore ard
explained that the metropolitan MU-
scum loan was made to carry 1hro. 9Th
the entire period of the Bi Hntenr-al
Celebration next year, when 1t is ex-
p2cted that larg grJups of pilg. inns will
visit the home of Washington sis 5er,
as we'll as that IF washington mother,
Mary Washington, which has $3.50 bee;I
restored and stands directly back of
Kenmore.
Memorial Service Held.
memorial service was held this
afternoon for 40 members of the Dis
trict D. A. r. who have passed away
during the past year. Miss Helen Brown
COIluuCOCU bllc SGINlCe, anu DIS Lille IldIDG
of each departed member was read the
regent of the chapter to which she
belonged arose and placed a white car
nation in a memorial wreath placed
en- the stage.
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch assisted Miss
Brown at the memorial service, and a
vocal number was sung by Mrs. Archer
L. Faycock, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac
Birch.
Business and reports occupied much
of the mornings session, and several
important resolutions were adopted.
Mrs. Rust Misguided.
In an account of an address before
the meeting yesterday it was stated
in The Star that Mrs. Harry Lee Rust
announced a gift of $4,000 from her
daughter and son for laying out me-
mortal garden at Wakefield, Washing
tons birthplace. Mrs. Rust was incor-
rectly quoted. The memorial garden is
the gift of Mary Jones Smith Moore
and daughter Minnie A. Moore Taem
and Mary Eva Moore Sherrerd, of
Haddonsfeld, N. j., and Robert T.
Moore Pasadena, Calf
Today's session, which concludes tn
conference of the State Daughters, was
presided over by Miss Helen Hartman,
newly elected State reg Mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Fabric Gloves
luc Were SI.Is

II pairs; with attractive
fancy cuffs. Tan and beige.
Sizes So to ~.
81 Pairs ChiIdren's WooIIen
Gloves; the popular slip
on style. Were 81.
NOW .......s........ SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Children's Shoes, 81

We're $1.65 and $1.95
100 pairs; many styles for
school and dress, in a good
assortment of sturdy leath-
ers. Broken sizes.
"a Pairs Girls Rubbers. Were
81. Now .45c
20 Pairs ChiIdren's Slippers;
many styles, of felt and
leather. Many shades.
Broken sizes. Were 81
and SIPS. Now. -. .45e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ARLINGTON BICENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE is STARTED
Federation Forms Nucleus OF
Group to Include Officials
and Other Organizations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 5.-Presi-
dent Harry A. Fellows of the Airing
ton County Civic Federation today an
nounced appointment of Arthur Orr,
Monroe H Stockett, John G. Gall and
Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson as the fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Mems Four-in-Hand Ties Were 81 75c

100; splendid assortment of stripes
100 Mems Four Hand Ties. Greatly
duced to .40c
$50 Pairs Mems Fart-woOI Hoses some fancy,
others plain. Sizes 10 to liz. Re-
duced .............3 5c pairs pairs, 81
SO Pairs Mems Broadcloth Pajamasi plain col
ors and fancy patterns. Coat and slip
over STYLES. Soiled. Sizes to ID in
lot. Reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
9S Pairs Mems Fancy Cotton Golf Hose, with
wide cuffs. Sizes 10 to IL. Were ~.