davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Meigs

H. H. Oglevee came nigh to the
ohopping, "just like man in the
electric chair ready for the juice,
when the pardon came" says Her
bert.
Much coming to the old home by
folks who are residing away,
Thanksgiving time. So far our lists
contain Rev. J. A. Goddard and
family, Washington C. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fuller, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton and daughter Maydelle,
Deavertown; Mr.. and Mrs Leland
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
ELECTION NOTICE OF FAIR
BOARD DIRECTORS

The Morgan County Agricultural
Society will hold their annual cleo
ton, at the fair board office on Sat
urday, Dec 3, 1892, between the
hours Of / and 3 O'Clock p. m.
One director to be elected from each
of the following townships:
Bloom, one director for term OF 5
years.
Bristol, one director for term OF
3 years.
Deerfeld, one director for term
of 3 years.
Marion, one director for term of
3 years.
Morgan, one director for term OF
years.
Malta, one director for term of 2
years.
G. e. DEWITT, President
w. w. BARKHURST, Sec'y
17n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Perry Morris, deceased.
Cora NJ Morris, whose address is
Reinersville, Ohio, r. F. D., has
been appointed and qualified as all
ministratrix of the estate of Perry
Morris, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 10th day of November.
A. D., 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

who are publicly
praising Vegobran,
which is the great
natural compound
of medical juices
and Bran Extract,
now being intro
duced to the public
here in McCOnnelS-
Vile, at the STAN
berry Drug Store.
Mrs. Jewell is wide
ly known, having
hundreds of friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

Mrs. Mabel Jewell, prominent
lady Of 35 Eighth street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is now adding her name to the
long list OF people in this section
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

and acquaintances. MRS. JEWELL
terribly disordered," said Mrs. Jew
Following is her statement about
Vegobran:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

The 1888 Ohio Farmers Calen-
dars are now ready for distribution.
Beckett & Gray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
RATES OF TAXATION, 1882

ns5a 2s ag
County, Mhk ~ ana county A =" Mills ~" Win
ALPuRPosE eeTaheB
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

@ sn
VIII. NORM
2n6 County Treasure
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
NEW POSTAGE RATES
 ID START NEXT WEEK

The increase of postal rates, recently voted by congress to help balance the budget, will become effective July 6 and will continue until July l, 1884.
 Postage on all matter of the first class, except postcards, will be three cents, and addit- ion of one cent for each ounce to the present rate. The post age on business reply cards will be two cents each and the postage on letters in business reply envelopes will be three cents an ounce or fraction thereof The postage on air mail will be 8 cents for the first ounce or fraction and 13 cents for each additional ounce or fraction.
 Postmaster Hill advises that care should be taken to see that letters have proper postage attached. For a limited time only, letters bearing in sufficient postage will be forwarded with postage due stamps attached for 2 cents additional. Thereafter letters lacking proper postage will be held and returned to the sender when his or ;c 0fh will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
 To avoid this letters should bear the return address of the sender.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
Government Offices Moved

The United States Customs and United States MarshaPs offices moved this week to new quarters, the former being now located in the Boundary Gift Shop building, the latter in the building formerly occu- pied by the Hyder Garage and Service Station. The new quar- ters of the Marshal also con- tain the federal jail and are eX- cellently equipped for the pur- pose.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
Revenue Law Requirements

According to Burns Poe, Col lector of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska, the new Revenue law requires ev- eryone who conducts a soda fountain, ice cream parlor, or similar place of business, or who manufactures and sells soft drinks, fruit juices, car bonated waters and similar beverages to procure from the Collector of Internal Revenue and keep posted a Certificate of Registry. There is a tax at different rates on the manu- facture and sale of these diff ferent products, the tax being effective on June 21. Taxpay- CTS should immediately request Certificates of Registry and forms upon which to return the tax for the last 10 days of June.
 Under the provisions of the law, all deeds or instruments conveying real estate must bear documentary stamps. If the value of the property con- veyed exceeds $100 but does not exceed $500, the tax is 50 cents. Over $500 the tax is 50 cents for each additional $500 or fraction thereof.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
NJ ASSESSMENT
 AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED

The act suspending the per formance of annual assessment work on mining claims for the year ending July 1, 1882, does not follow the wartime precen- ent and no affidavits CT other notices are necessary in order to hold unpatented claims on which the work was not done, according to a statement pub lished in Mining Truth based on notices received from Wash ington. The text of the sus- pension resolution follows:
 '"That the provisions of Sect ion 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States which requires on each mining claim located and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than S100 worth of labor to be performed or improvements ag- gregating such amount to be made each year, be and the same is hereby suspended as to all mining claims in the United States including Alaska during the fiscal year from July 1, 19- 31, to July 1, 1882"
 It is pointed out, however, that unless further legislation is enacted, it will be necessary to perform the usual amount of labor before noon, July 1, 1883, for the assessment year begin ming July l, 1882.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

Inspector Mcdonald of the British Columbia Provincial Police forces spent the past weekend in Stewart verifying the investigation made by Con- stable Potterton into the death of J. M. MacRitchie, member of the Ernest Blue expedition into the Henry Creek section last winter, who died on Taft Creek in April. Inspector Me Donald reported finding every thing satisfactory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

charge of a 30-30 Winchester rifle while he was in the act of cleaning the weapon and that death occurred between the hours of ' a. m. and 5:20 p. m.
 Investigation of his personal affairs has revealed that he was in excellent health, that his financial situation was good and that he was anticipating a possible trip to his old home in Pennington, Kentucky, to see his parents and other relatives. He was a person of customar- fly calm and philosophical dis position, not given to depress- ion or worry, and was light 1 hearted and affable under all conditions. He was greatly in- terested in base ball and other outdoor sports and was look ing forward eagerly to playing with the Hyder ball team in the soft ball series.
 Deceased was Al years of age and is survived by his father and mother, a sister and three brothers, all of whom reside ir the vicinity of Louisville, Ken. lucky. He was veteran o1 the Great War, having served
 in the U. 5. Navy during the
 period of American participat
 ion and possessed an excellent
 rating, being retired with the
 rank of quartermaster, class A
 As Red" Turner, he wa'
 known to virtually every indl
 vidual in the community an(
 was highly regarded by all hence his untimely demise wa a shock to everyone and deepl. deplored.
 In accordance with instruct ions from the relatives, funera rites for the deceased wer = Continued on Page 4
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

Elmer Ness, Seattle tonsorial artist, has taken over the con- duct of the Traversy barber shop andis handing out the lat est and most approved brands of haircuts and slaves to local patrons who desire his accomp- lished services. MT. Ness, who arrived last week, anticipates bringing his family here later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 CELEBRATION PLANS

Arrangements for the cele- bration of Independence Day next Monday were completed at public meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce build ing Wednesday evening, with E. D. Haddon presiding and 2 representative gathering on hand.
 After extended discussion it was decided that present con- ditions precluded any attempt at extensive observance and that the celebration should be designed to provide the utmost entertainment for young and old at the least expense; a wise decision in view of the string ent times.
 N. M. Traversy and H. w. Thomas volunteered to act as a committee to raise the necess- ary finances and Messrs. c. B. Hager, Holger Johnson, Gus Erickson and Ben Oien were appointed by the chair to have charge of the sports program.
 MT. Traversy was also dele gated to look after the job of decorating the streets, with au- thority to select his assistants. It was pointed out that there is a sufficient supply of deco rative materials on hand from last year to make a creditable display.
 The first part of the days program will be devoted to the children's sports, starting at 1 80 D. m. at the base ball park. These will be followed by a soft ball contest between the Hyder and Stewart teams of the Soft Ball League, start ing at 3 80 p. m. This will con- clude the afternoon program. l The early evening will be de- voted to a base ball game be- tween a combined Hyder-Stew- art team and the Premier ball team, which will be the first game of the season in the Hiam Cup series. The game is sched, uled to start at 6 p. m.
 The days program will con- clude with a dance in Pioneer 1 Hall under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

c. w. Goldsburgh, former employee of the Premier comp any, who has been away for some time, returned on the Cat ala Monday to resume employ ment with that company. It is understood that MT. Colds burgh will be in charge of the rehabilitation of the Porter Id aho tramway on Marmot river.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT DEMO. NOMINEE

After an all-night session Thursday night, accompanied by much squab- bling and .dissension, the Democratic convention at Chicago yesterday nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Democratic candidate for presi- dent of the United States. Smith was Roosevelt's principal opponent but could not muster sufficient strength to gain the nomination. The vote for Roosevelt was 959, for Smith, 199 according to the radio reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
Democrats Adopt Wet Plank

Radio reports Wednesday night announced that the Dem- ocratic convention adopted an out and out wet plank by a vote of 93434 to 2133l at the Chicago convention.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

the bullet, it appeared certain that the gun must have been resting butt down on the floor by MT. Turner's right leg at the time of discharge and with the muzzle so close to his breast that the flame from the explos- ion burned both outer shirt and undershirt and blackened the flesh beneath.
 Just how the gun came to be fired will probably never be known. It is equally mysterious as to how MT. Turner, who was entirely familiar with firearms, happened to overlook the sixth shell in the gun after remov- ing the other five.
 From evidence given by MT. Skoning at the inquest, it ap- pears that MT. Turner planned | to leave Saturday morning for Fish Creek to deliver a mess age to Al. Soffe. He was seen by MT. Skoning standing by the gateway to his home about z a. m. Saturday morning, but for some unexplained reason failed to make the contemplat- ed journey, as MT. Soffe testi- fled that he had not visited him that day.
 It is surmised, however, that the deceased probably went q short way up the Salmon valley but decided to return before reaching t h e Soffe camp, which is situated near the Mpuntainview property and about fivesmiles from town,
 However, this is pure conject- ure, as no one appears to have seen him either leaving or re- turning to town and all efforts
 to trace his movements after he was seen by MT. Skoning at
 the gate were fruitless.
 The fact that he was prepar'
 ing to clean his gun when the
 shooting occurred is considered
 practically certain evidence
 that he went up the valley, a:
 it was his invariable habit tc
 clean the weapon immediately
 on returning from hunting,
 pursuit that he had followed considerably during the pas
 six or eight months. The eX act time of the accident is als' problematical, as investigation
 failed to disclose anyone wh, heard shot fired during thu day. When found, the bod. ; was quite cold, indicating tha [ death had occurred at leas , five or six hours before. Everything on the premise l was found in perfect order ant arranged with neatness tha } disclosed MT. Turner to hay r been a most exemplary house t keeper.
 The coroner's jury, consistin i of T. H. Evans, Harold John s son, Joe Connors, Ray Snyder Clyde B. Hager and J. H. Re = gan, returned verdict to tn
 effect that MT. Turner's deat y was due to the accidental di:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
C,L, TURNER VICTIM
 OF SAD ACCIDENT

cured in the district, Clarence l.. Turner, one of Hyder's best known and highly regarded residents, was instantly killed last Saturday as a result of the accidental discharge of 30-30 repeating rifle in his cabin home, on Premier Avenue.
 The remains of the unfortu- nate man were found by Chas. G. Skoning, neighbor and close friend of the deceased, at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. MT. Skoning went to the cabin to secure a pail of water. Re- ceiving no answer to his usual hail, he opened the door and was mortified to behold the body of his friend lying on the floor in a welter of blood. After ascertaining that MT. Turner was dead, he went to the nearby residence of Clyde B. Hager, who summoned U. s. Commissioner Chas. F. Sand ford and Deputy U. s. Marshal Warren s. Harding, who re paired at once to the scene of the tragedy.
 Examination of the premises indicated that MT. Turner had been sitting on a chair ill front of a small table in the act of cleaning the rifle when the fat al shot was fired. Five uneX- ploded shells which he evident ly had extracted from the mag azine, lay on the table, togeth- CT with a cleaning rod, to which a fresh cleaning rag was attached. Several other bits of cloth, apparently intended fol the same purpose, lay on the table beside the cleaning rod.
 The rifle lay on the floor il front of the table with botl ankles of the deceased resting on the firing mechanism. MT Turner's body lay on it's righ' side close by the chair. The features were calm and com posed and a pipe which MT Turner evidently had beer smoking at the time, lay on tht floor with the stem within al inch of his lips, indicating tha ithadnot fallen from his moutl until the body struck the floor
 Following a general survey o the premises, Dr. J. w. VoS burgh was summoned and coroner's jury was enrolle' from among the nearby resi- dents by the Commissioner.
 Dr. Vosburgh's examinatiol revealed that the fatal bullet the empty shell of which wa found in the firing chamber o the rifle, had entered the bod an inch or so under the breas bone and ranged upward to
 point near the apex of the lei shoulder, passing through tn heart and lung enroute. Afte leaving the body, the bulle struck the ceiling above an slightly to the rear of the cha on which the deceased WE seated. Dr. Vosburgh state that death was undoubtedly il stantaneous.
 From the direction taken |
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

J. Knight and Mrs. w. Har- ner were among the number ar irving from Vancouver on the Catala Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02
LOCAL NOTES

The departure of Rev. H. R. Cross and family for Juneau was delayed until this morning, owing to the receipt of advices from Juneau, their new locat- ion, indicating that the retiring pastor of the Juneau M. E. Church was somewhat delayed in leaving that point.
 MT. Cross planned to leave last Monday but decided to lay over until today after learn ing the situation at Juneau. Hugh B. Mcclure, well known mining man, arrived on the Cat al Monday evening in connect ion with his local mining inter ests.
 w. R. Tonkin, pioneer mining man of the district, arrived Saturday from Vancouver to look after his local interests. Miss Oracle Allen, Miss K. McMeekin, P. Girisilo, c. C.. Smith and Chas. Graham were arrivals from Prince Rupert on the same vessel.
 MT. and Mrs McDermott and family, of Premier, were out going passengers last Saturday morning.
 Charles Adam of Stewart re- turned Saturday from Prince Rupert, where he underwent an operation on his arm made necessary by an old war wound.
 J. H. Byles, auditor of the Premier Gold Mining Comp arrived last Saturday to check the accounts of the company.
 Rev. Evan Baker severed his
 connection with the United i Church in Stewart Monday and left for his new station in An : yox Monday evening. J. Percy returned to Premier
 Saturday after a visit south. 5 E. Olson was among those leaving for the south Saturday
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

E. Olson was among those leaving for the south Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

J. Percy returned to Premie, Saturday after a visit south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

Charles Adam of Stewart re- turned Saturday from Prince Rupert, where he underwent an operation on his arm made necessary by an old war wound.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

J. H. Byles, auditor of the Premier Gold Mining Comp arrived last Saturday to check the accounts of the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

MT. and Mrs McDermott and family, of Premier, were out going passengers last Saturday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

Rev. Evan Baker severed his connection with the United Church in Stewart Monday and left for his new station in An yox Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

Hugh B. Mcclure, well known mining man, arrived on the Cat al Monday evening in connect ion with his local mining inter- estS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-02

w. R. Tonkin, pioneer mining man of the district, arrived Saturday from Vancouver to look after his local interests.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Gloves

lis Novelty Cuff GIace Lamb
skin Gloves. soiled and 40c
imperfect .........
10 Prs. Pull-On Glace Lamb
skin Gloves. $195 and o.
$2.95 values ........... NV
-33 Prs. Children's Wool Gloves.
Blue. Sizes l to 4. soc 90
Value
-55 Prs. Children's Wool Mitts.
Plain and striped. SOC CQc
and soc values. "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Art Goods

S mall Lot Stamped Pieces,
children's dresses, aprons, OQc
etc 39c to SOC va ues. ~S
-25 Hand Embroidered Models,
Scarfs, PilIowca cases, etc.
soiled. Sc lied s1.98 to 1898 Sl.OO
values ..............
-Bucilla Package Goods, discon-
tlnued d numbers.
y59 Values to $40 - Price
-Rayon Tapestry Scarfs-the
m a jority size 12X45 CQc
in %1C
Card Table Covers OF Toe
Fabricoid. 29c value. -.
Royal Society Crochet 60
Cotton. 15c values. Ball. =.
-16 Bed Lights, soiled. zoe
$100 value ............
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
No Mail or Phone Orders on Remnants Odd Lots
.Jewelry

is Women's Cigarette Cases,
79c value, so Novelty S0c
Bracelets. S1.O0 value.
Il Pr. Carnelian and Silver Ear
rings, S4.95 value; Is Whiting &
paws Mesh Bags $I.95
S2.95 value .......
-25 Cuff Links, soc and S1.00
values: Is Prs. Dress Pins, 75c
value; 35 Rhinestone C9c
Clips. soc value. ......
i Tuxedo Set. 1885 Sl.20
value ............
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Underwear
Handkerchiefs

Odds and Ends Linen Hand
kerchiefs with names. Cotton
with initial and colored GO
borders w
Plain and Novelty
Hand Hand k r'hisfs' Csc 12Rc
Linen. Silk and GeOrg-
etto Handkerchiefs. soc CSc
value
Linen and Chiffon Handker-
chiefs: eff Mussed. 75c 10 Price
to $3.50 values -. IL co
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SpOrtsWear
Frocks and Aprons

-25 Printed Cotton FrOcks. 30.
Were $1.00 to $1.59......
Uniforms, of tub silk and cot
ton broadcloth' Were 79c
, 30
-12 Pinafore Aprons, of
printed print !, ID dimity' oFigi- SOC
-12 Service Coats, also rayon
VnlloF@s' Waro ~ o5 In '0l'rS' $l.OO
- Maids Uniforms, in black
and colors. Small sizes. Or Or
Orig 1895. 5........... ~c'c
--l5 Hooverettes, of print SOo
ed perCale Orig. $1.00...
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Notions

10 Shoe Boxes, dam
aged. $10O and $1.59 SOo
values
Hanger Sets. Dovetyne and
cretonne covered. 5 in IEo
-Bandeaux, flesh > for 1Sc
color. 45c value.
-12 Hat Forms with CSo
brushes. SOC value. .... S
i tonne Folding Hat
Box. Soiled. $2.95 GV 00
value ...... PA'oO
Assorted Lot of Notions. Gar
ters, garter belts, etc. Zoe
Choice ............
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1932-01-07
inexpensive FrOcks

--G5 WOOIen Dresses, Junior
misses sizes, broken
sizes and colors. $3.50 ct 00
value
IL Junior Misses Evening
Frocks' n Broken sizes 5000
is Wool Crepe Frocks, in bright
shades and black. Broken sizes
and colorS. $695 GO o.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
COrsets
Dresses

-75 Dresses, dark colors; broken
sizes. but sizes in the collection
from IA to 46. Were eC O~
IS to $7.95 ...... p%'1O
--Pure-Wool Dresses; bright COL
ors; in sizes IA to 38. es9 a.
Originally $7.95. For fpo'/o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Leather Goods

30 Picture Frames. Formerly
$l.OO to $13.s5. 10 Price
Gold and Silver Coin T0c
Purses. soc value. ..
Gold and Silver Coin S0c
Purses. 81 to S1.50 values
-Leathe Bags shopWorn
s1.s5 to $4.95 10 Price
Evening star., 1932-01-07
urs

Il Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat)
COaG, chime Crllnmeo
coAaf anu Guns. OrlgI- e1ES
naLy $40. ......... ~AOo
wa was fl7 si7s' DaSy Sgw sea- Coat, SIS
II Natural fOny Coat, armour
Som coon collar Was $50 $53
NOW .''.'ss
Il Sealine (dyed rabbiD Coat.
Size l8. Was $98. CIT
NOW
Il ccOon Coat. eIoo
Semi-htted. Was s198. p Loo
3 Black Caracul Coats. Sizes
18. 38 and AZ. Were Goa
$l58. Now ............ WV
Il Sports Leopard Cat Coat,
with scarf and belt. 800
Size IA Was $178. Now, P A%1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Lingerie

--15 Quilted hooes; rayon satin
and cotton prints. At 90
$2.95 and 1895 values, ~ law
-22 Silk Slips; dark ccl-
ors. "a and 36 sizes. GQc
$1.59 value ...........
Silk Undies;
$40 sUi1s do S,,,s* d; ss.'' " to - Price
-l6 Bed Jackets; albatross and
silk. s295 and 1895 30 90
values ............
Silk or RayOn French Taffeta
Chemise, Step-ins and zoe
Dance Sets. $1.00 value. o~o
Muslin Undergar- 4 Tor ST.
ments. soc value.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Kann's-Street Floor.
NeckWear

Clearance Lot Bed Jackets,
Strawberries and Scarfs, soiled
and mussed. Formerly $l.95 to
q
Evening star., 1932-01-07

-Re.....;.n.s Cur.an anL Dra-
perry raDVIcs. 19c to 39c Toe
values. Yard. d...........
-scarfS and Runners, Tor
merry soc to s69S ID Price
SO Damask Drapery
Sets. s2.so to $396 AT 90
III Chintz BOudOir
Chair Covers. 1898 CT OK
value ...............
Fancy Pillows, 98c 6Qc
- Utility chests, 60 OO
soiled. 1898 value. %""
g Coil Spring
Glider Hammocks. 2I0 00
S17.98 value ......
-6 Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. 1895 c. 00
value ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. ACC to 98c CSc
values. Yard .........
3 Red Cedar Chests. G0 QS
$l0.98 value ........
Tapestry Wall
Panels. ACC TO $l.98 IL Price
values ........... II Il TCe
-Marquisette Criss-Cross 2Qc
Curtains. 69c value. go.
Sample Upholstery Squares and
Curtain Strips. ACC to 98c 10c
-33 Floor Cushi ions,
soiled d. $l00 to $l.49 H7o
Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. $1.19 to SOo
$198 values. Yard E. WV
Odd Lot Curtains. S1.OO
$198 to $2.98 values. PA'oo
-Damask and Drapery VelOurs.
$100 to -S198 values. 49,
Yard .................
lbs Velour PILLOW To-
Slips. 36c value. ...... A~N
Kann'+Third Floor,
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Sl.OO to So. .o5

Clearance Brushed Wool and
Fancy Woven Cap and Scarf Sets.
Sl,29 to $3.50 values