davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18
W Washington,
Man,Patriot,
Statesman

COURAGE. physical and moral, was
~ part of his nature; and, whether
in battle or in the midst of popular
excitement, he was fearless Of danger
and regardless of consequences to him
self. (Sparks, Jared-The Life Of
George Washington, p. 45S)
At all times and amid all conditions
Washington rang true to the note of a
splendid manhood. Hypocrisy and
tratlicking in eXpedients for popular
applause no more match with his life
than the crime of murder. He had
little of the captivating style of speech
or manner but regard for the
nobility of his character, rather
than any rhetorical art or charm
Of personal address on his part,
kept wavering lines from retreat in
battle and from mutiny amid privation
and suffering to which our neglect had
exposed the soldiers of the Revolution.
Underwood, Oscar-The Career and
the Words of Washington, p. 12.l
Estate Society of Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia. Pa, February %, 1922
His Personal Triumph
Then came the horrors of Valley
Forge and of the winters in Morris
county. Those were the days when
assertions were many and enlistments
were few, when Washington dared not
give open battle and there. was hardly
left to him a place for retreat. Then
came the Conway conspiracy, and the
ambition of Gates, and the cowardice
of Lee and the treason of Arnold, and
series of prosecutions so petty, so
bitter, so malignant, that it is amaz-
ing how Washington survived them.
Then, too, came defeats like that at
Brandywine, and battles Of uncertain
meaning like that at Monmouth. {.
1t is easy for us as we read these
events in the light of the issue to keep
up our courage and understand the
triumph that finally came, but it was
a very different thing for Washington.
Congress was weak, meddlesome, and
vacillating. The soldiers were raw,
undisciplined and sometimes mutinous.
There were jealousies and libels and
forgeries and ISLANDERS almost beyond
our present ability to believe.
When / recall Washington'S calmness
in the midst of eXasperating annoy
ances, his unselfish loyalty when sur
rounded by cupidity and jealousy and
hatred, his faith that put courage into
the hearts of men who marched hun
CRY and left bloody footprints in the
snow; when I remember how after
eight years Of this and more he
emerged victorious, as calm in victory
as he had been serene in defeat, do
not wonder that Frederick the Great
is said to have pronounced George
Washington's campaign in the Jersies
the most brilliant in military annals.
(Barton, William E.-George
Washington.)
Shared Mems SuTerings
Washington did not leave his men
and go home to live in luxury, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18

stayed to endure privation with them.
Only he who reads his letters written
during these trying times can appreci-
ate his troubles and anxieties. (Mc-
Laughlin, Andrew C.-History of the
American Nation, p. 1851
Behold him George Washington in
1875 taking leave of his family and
his home, and fastening to the relief
of distant and then unknown part of
America. See him Transforming and
cementing a band of rustics into an
army. Follow him to the field of bat
tie, and see him first in danger and
last out of it. Go with him into Val
ley Forge, and see him sharing the
hunger, the cold, the fatigue Of every
soldier in the camp. Was there ever
such fortitude in adversely? Was
there ever such moderation in the
hour of victory? Chichester, John
B.-History of the People of the Unit
ed States, Vol. I, p. 465.)
Washington's Victory
On only one point did there seem to
be unanimity and accord. That was
that the logged prosecution of the
war and the ultimate victory must be
credited to George Washington. 9th
ers had fought valiantly and endured
hardships and fatigues and gnawing
suspense, but without him, who never
wavered, they could not have gone on.
(Thayer, William R.-George Wash
ington, p. 1851
The American revolution from a mil
itary point of view was group of
little wars rather than a single war.
The one migrating force was the per-
son of the great commander, but
George Washington held the army and
the cause together by his exhaustless
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18
Shared Mems SuTerirgs

Washington did not leave his men
and go home to live in luxury, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18
Father Not To Blame

The baby was being displayed to ad-
miring callers.
"Dear me-" exclaimed one visitor,
who seemed to find it difficult to know
what to say. "How much he looks like
his father"
''Oh, that's only the weather." re-
piled the young mother. GROSSLY. "As a
rule he's quite cheerful-looking."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18
Because

Billy hurried into the house to re-
port a fight.
"And why said his mother, did
Horace slap BObbie?"
Because" replied Billy, looking at
his mother seriously. ''Bobbie slapped
him"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18

sided with the British crown; nor must /
we too hastily condemn them. But |
Washington, who had more to lose
than almost any other man in the
thirteen colonies, was not blinded by
vested interests, nor bound to conserv- /
alive action by his wealth and station.
For the sake of the country which
he loved he suffered innumerable hard |
ships, was stung by ingratitude and
hurt by SANDER, but he stood firm in /.
his loyalty to the cause he had es-
poused, and was faithful to the end.
(Barton, William E.-George Wash
ington.)
There is a life that is worth living
now, as it was worth living in the for
mer days, and that is the honest life,
the useful life, the unselfish life,
cleansed by devotion to an ideal.
There is battle that is worth fight
ing now, as it was worth fighting then,
and that is the battle for justice and
equality. To make our city and our
state free in fact as well as in name;
W OAO Gan lhC AhIoS llltlI IGuI
liberty, and to keep them broken; to
cleanse, so far as in our power lies,
the foundations of our national life
from political, commercial, and social
corruption; to teach our sons and
daughters, by precept and example, the
honor of serving such a country as
America-that is work worthy Of the
finest manhood and womanhood.
The well educated are those who see
deepest into the meaning and the ne
cessity of that work. Nor shall their
labor be for naught, nor the reward
of their sacrifice fail them. For high
in the armament of human destiny are
set the stars Of faith in mankind, and
unselfish courage, and loyalty to the
ideal; and while they shine, the Amer
icanism of Washington and the men
who stood with him shall never, never
die. (Van Dyke, Henry-The Ameri-
canism of Washington, PIP. 70-72)
Man of Firm friendships
The chief thought that runs through
all the sayings is to practice self-con-
troll, and no man ever displayed that
most difficult of virtues to such a de-
gree as George Washington. dodge,
Henry George Washington Gamer
lean Statesmen), Vol. l, p. sly
Solitude, indeed, is the last quality
that an intelligent student of his ca
reer would ascribe to him. Dignified
and reserved he was, undoubtedly:
and as this manner was natural to
him, he won more true friends by US
ing it than if he had disguised himself
in forced familiarity and worn his
heart upon his sleeve. But from first
to last he was man who did his work
In the bonds Of companionship, who
trusted his comrades in the great en-
terprise even though they were not his
intimates, and who neither sought nor
occupied lonely eminence of I'M
shared glory. ivan Dyke, Henry-The
Americanism of Washington, PIP. 4-5.)
His passions were strong, and some
times they broke out with vehemence,
but he had the power Of checking them
in an instant. Perhaps self-control
was the most remarkable trait of his
character. 1t was in part the effect
of his discipline; yet he seems by ma
ture to have possessed the power to a
degree which has been denied to other
men. (Sparks, Jared-The Life OF
George Washington, p. 1907
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18

patience and courage rather than by
any comprehensive plan of war. (Muz-
zey, David S.-History of the Ameri-
can People, p. 1907
To Washington no duty, however OBJ
scure, was unimportant, and no devil
alton from duty, however trifling, was
possible. (Hoar, George F.-Washing-
ton, p. 81 (Chicago, February %,
1909
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-18
Hunger and Neglect of Child in
Impoverished Home Shown by
Court Records to Be Incen-
tive to Crime, Says Jurist

By JOSEPH SEIGLER
Judge, Essex County Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, N. j.
(From The United States Daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF RANSOM j. CHASE. Deceased.
The State % Montana 20 LMORA
CHASE SHERMAN; BFE1E CHASE
FAGEs LUCfUB ~ CHASE FLOR
ENCE CMASE, wtdow Of RANSOM j
CHASE, 1r., Deceased; CHERNI
CHAAE. daughter Of RANS8M j..
CHASE, Jr. Deceased
By Order Of This Court. You are
hereby cited ana reqnired 10 appear
bCfore thiH Court. 81 ehe Court Room
thereof. 81 Great Falls ia the County
Of Cascade. on Wednesday, the f7th
day Of August. 1882. e. 10 o'clock 10
the forenoon Of that day, then and
there @ show cause, Is any there be,
why the first report ~ filed hereln
b. Luciun X. Chase aud Effis Chase
Page, trustees. should not be approved
and all matters set forth In said re-
port and petition be approved az
prayed for.
WITNESS, The Hon. H. II. EWING.
Judge Of the District Court, 10 and
for the County Of Cascade, with the
Seal q said Court affixed this sth
dag Of June. 1882
Attest: GEORGE HARPER.
CLARK Of District Court
by THOMAS DAVIES. Deputy.
Date Of first publication June ii.
A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

MAX Big Man made 3 few
remarks. suggesting that before
tying uD with any oil company.
the Crows should take time to
consider well the leasing Of the
field or extending the lease.
There was considerable discus
sion By dsefsrsHt members OF
the tribal council OF the ques-
tion At hand. the concenaus be-
ing that the tribe should not act
At this time. but wait until the
next meeting Wednesday,. Au-
gust ;.
Several members OF the Grow
council decided to accompany
Mr.. Martin OF the Argo OH COM
pany and Mr.. Andrews Of the
Midwest OH company to the
Soap creek oil field Thursday
on q tour Of inspection. In the
party were Frank Yarlott, Rus
sell White Bear, Barney Old
Coyote and Mrs. Minnie r. En-
chOff, the tribal secretary"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

farm, with the prospect that
it viii shortly be drilling.
Several other operators are
reported contemplating drill
ing ia this district but as yet
no definite action has been
taken.
High gravity Of the oil found
by wells in this region assures
operators of a ready market
and with another increase in
oil prices much additional
drilling activity is anticipated.
Producers in this area find
oil in thick sands, assurance
of steady production and long
lived wells, factors which con-
tribute to making this one Of
the most promising oil areas in
the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
DONE ThrolU Away
Your Oil Stocks i!

Another case attesting the wisdom of
keeping old and seemingly worthless oil
stocks is afforded this week by news dis
patches from New ORLEANS, La.
There, 1900 stockholders of the long-de-
funct Virginia Oil & Refining Company have
instituted court action to protect their rights
The company held long-term leases on
thousands of acres in East Texas 1t went
bankrupt in 1922, with 100000 shares, par
81, outstanding The leases were then con-
sidered valueless and were not even listed a.
mong the assets.
Now, due to deep sand development on
these same leases, they are estimated to have
a value of not less than $50O00,OO0 The case
is complicated by the fact many stockhold-
ers have lost their certificates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

The leases have now been IN
effect IL years and expiration
date is the 2srd 81 hits month.
The following account Of the
Tribal counsel session Ia re-
printed from the Hardin Tri-
bune:
Mr. Andrews. representing
the Midwest OIL company OF
Denver, was present. as was
also Mr.. Martin Of the Argo
Oil company. AEr. Martin asked
for his company another extern
sion Of their lease for period
OF another Two years, which re-
quest was laid on the table with
out any definite action being
taken.
':Mr. Kloke OF Los Angeles,
representing California capital
lists, asked Tor the privilege Of
having his oil experts go over
the field and inspect #.
.-rhe council took the posi-
tion that as the lease to the Argo
Oil company would not sxpirs
until the 2srd OF this month,
It was in no position to grant
the request at this time.
iRobert Yellowtadl made a
splendid talk on the oil ques-
tpn. quoting the laws and reg
uIAtions governing the leasing
Of Crow lands for oil and min
eral exploration.
Russell White Bear Ques-
toned the different oil men
present and put teeth into the
problem as to whether they were
financially able to drill, produce
and market oil. or whether they
were just promoters. stating that
the OAOW tiADc u AMdA@Ac 1Au
tired Of having their potential
resources tied up indefinitely by
promoters.
Robert Yellowtail suggested |
to the tribal council that an in
dependent company, with good
financial backing. should be
favored to take over the leas-
ing OF the field. If such a con-
Germ apply. thus giving the pur-
chaser OF gasoline a lower rate
than is obtained from present
producers in Montana and wy
oming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
NOTIcR rO cRKprrons

Estate OF Mary Cakes. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator OF the
estate OF Mary Cakes, Deceased. to
the creditors Of and ali persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication OF this notice,
TO the said administrator at TO First
National Bank Bldg, Great Fails
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of
said estate In the County Of Cascade
Dated June %. 1882.
JAMES d. FOWLER,
Administrator OF Estate OF
Mary Cakes. Deceased.
Date Of first publication, June 25,
1882 A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
THE MIDWEST
HOLDING COMPANY
Electric Building, Bilinsa, Montana
Electric Building, IliIlinea, Montana

has number of choice proven light oil
leases, shallow drilling, located in the
Usage and several other fields in Wy
oming and number of tracts in Mon
tana fields which they are not now in
position to develop and are willing to
offer very favorable drilling propo-
sition or sale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
CROWS NAY REVOKE SALT CREEK LEASES
FIELD Is

on other leases in this are is
expected. All are held BY the
Ohio.
Ohio,s No. / Caldwell Eel
Section 17-7S-21E, appears to
have defined eastern limits Of
the producing area. Il found a
small amount Of saturation III
the Dakota, continued 90 the
Lakota which carried oil and
gas in the top and water in
the bottom and is nov drill
ing at past $3.50, heading for
the Sundance, the first well in
the field to make a test Of that
horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Realty Budiding
Spokane Wash.
July s. 1882.

Mr.. o. /. Deschon.
Montana OH Journal.
Great Falls. Montana.
Dear Mr.. Deschon:
In your issue Of June rs OF the
OH journal. / notice in your
description Of the Black Horse
Lake wildcat thas at 1890 feet
or thereaboutz the driller passed
through vari colored formntiOD
which has the biologists puzsled.
Reading the article brings TO
my mind the vari colored shaIes
to be found north OF the Little
Belt Mts. which have been chased
as belonging to the quadrant for
nation in that area. II is my
recollection that these vari col
Ored shales would be in the
vicinity Of some OF the beds Of
gypsum that occur in the qua
drant.
The quadrant formation seems
to become thinner further north
in the Sweet Grass Arch. but
there are certain areas near the
Little Belt Mts. where the thick
ness seems TO be around 900
feet or more. and that where
the thickness Is the greatest these
vari colored shales are most apt
to be present. ] do not have
at hand q detailed Cross section
Of the quadrant as measured In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
COlorful Session OF
Indian Tribal Council
Debates Cancellation
Midwest Subsidiary Requests Two-Year
Extension OF Leases Held During
Past Twelve Years

Fate of oil leases in the Soap Greek field
in southern Montana, on the Grow Indian
reservation, now held by the Argo Oil Com
pany, subsidiary of the Midwest Refining
Company, were debated during the week at
a colorful meeting of the Crow Tribal council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
CTS Oh. IN

NNNNFA-~HNAN 49,
prOverbial snakes hips, found
showings Of oil in every sand
drilled with the exception Of
the Sunburst, indicating that
oil may be found in locations
slightly higher in this immed-
late vicinity.
One Of the sands in which
a pronounced oil showing was
found occurred about 200 feet
below the present second main
producing horizon in the field,
above the Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

the Little Belt Mts. area. but
much information on this can be
obtained by q study Of the ex-
posures along Bea Greek north
of RicevilIe.
II this information is Of any
benefit TO you or Of interest 20
your readers you have my per-
mission to use It IN any way you
desire
Yours very truly
j. R. vM4LARs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

IN rAE DEsxnacr CoUnr or rHE
HaVENs1m @UW&GA@A NAHK8kOE OF
OF THE STATE or MONTANA
IN ann FOB THK COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
20 10 90 . = lso Ysar. ola

How To Lave % b 1So Years Ola
Eat very little PORK
Battle at least times a week.
DonS attend wild parties.
Don't fan % exercise.
Don't stay uD late az night.
Don't use tobacco in any form.
Kosp away from the women
And, shove an. don't drink.
You may not dive TO BE- Use.
but Il viii certainly seem THAI
Ions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Democratic Ticket III

Bonded debt reduced 81 $780,
COO Expenses kept within In
come despite reduction as
scssed valuation all taxable
property Of s07 So, $50
Do mot experiment; Retain
one who has cOnscientiously
safeguarded your trust in
him
.pata palfkteal All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Home FrOcks

liz Physicians Coats and Oper-
ating Gowns. Were s1.s5 17c
and S2.95 ..............
% White Rayon Uniforms, also
White Hoover Aprons and 70
ColOred and White Uni
forms. Were sl95 and o.
$3.50
IS Maids Organdy Apron IT.
Sets. Were 1895.
w vse. Printed rim Wash Fr0eks, l9c
is Plaid RayOn and Wool
f Fl aa misses sizes. Were Csc
-12 Rayon Print and Knitted
Cotton Frocks. Were 77c
Sl.59 and s195. .
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Lingerie

pa Pcs. Silk Under
wear. Were $2.95 to @1 ~
$495 ...............
~ Pcs. Silk Underwear. QQc
Were sl.59 to s2.95. 49,.
So Three-in-one Silk 1Oc
Pongee Slips. Were $l.O0.
-Rayon Taffeta indies. also
Rayon Crepe and Rayon-and-cot-
ton Slips. Were soc to 2Rc
81 90 ...............
SO One and Two Pc. Printed
Pajamas. Were S1.95 to 40
$3.50 $685..
LIS Flannelette Paja- 03c
mas. Were $295. ......
liz Silk Robes and Pajamas-
w ere $1,000 to cd, Oh
Sl6.5O ..............
rs Printed RayOn QQc
Robes. Were Sl95. ....
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Neckwear

-Softie Sports Hats. 30c
We're Sc ...............
Il Black velvet
Jacket. Size SO. c2 OK
Was S5.95, as is..... ~
. Lefty Lynton Boleros. Were
S2.95. 2 TIA q eta
CapeA Were $3.50. ri 90
Mussed .........
"A AIl-over Lace @1 OK
Yokes. Were $2.95.. ~Ao
Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
200 Cakes Toilet Soap. Marred.
Were Sc to 2Sc 10 for 25c
Odd Lot Shoe Hooks, Shoe
Horns, Cuticle Knives, Cream
Jars Shaving 4 for Csc
Odd Lot Compacts. Were SOC
to sl.95; busting Powder, In
glass container. 40 Bottles
DER kiss Perfumea CSr
Were $780,. ............
SO Denny b Denny Bath salts.
Were $3.50. 20 Glass Roller-tis-
sue Holders, with use roll 2Sc
tissue. Sl.00 value. .....
SO Boxes Cheramy Ciel Bleu
Face Powder; SO cans Cheramy
Ciel Bleu Talcum. Were 10c
Kann's-St Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Girls Wear
Art Goods

AT OOOuS
30 Brass Smoking Sets. 20,
were Sl..
us ms. !! Bo =" d1, Novelties \; sa 79c
Royal Society Crochet Cotton,
colors. Sizes 80 to 10. Were -
l5c ball
Square Cigarette Boxes. To-
Were 39c ...............
Tic Racks, boxed. Were 2Oc
TIC ................
Small Lot Stamped Pieces. Were
29c to soc. Also Chintz 7Sc
Chair Pads. Were l9c..
u Hand embroidered Organdy
Bedspread Model 1928
Was $500. ..........
-I-oz. Balls Of Yarns, 70c
assorted. Ball ..........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lamps
so Boulder Lamp Shades, SOIL
ed. Were 69c ana Or
I'll Student Lamps. SOc
Were $1.29 .............
10 Spinning wheel SSc
Lamps. Were $780,.
. 3-Ca n delight
Table Lamps. Were &7 M
$2.98 ...............
Is Radio Lamps. Were S0c
$1.00 ...............
- Table Torchieres. S1.OO
Were $198 ........
Iii Table Lamp Bases, also 5
Smoker Lamps. Were Sl.98
IS Bridge and Floor Lamp
Bases. Were 1898 and $500
$4.98 ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
rs prs. Bridal Veil Silk 2Qc
Mesh Hose .............
-S5 prs. Children's Long Novelty
Hose. also Ribbed Cotton Long
Hose. IS prs. Mems Wool 7Qr
nose ....
so prs. Mems Silk Hose. CSc
Full fashioned ..........
SIS prs. Mems Cotton Ribbed
Socks; also Boys Novelty 70c
H0En
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

-High-waisted, wide bot
tom styles. in brown and
gray mixtures. Sizes IL
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Fur Collar Lengths
97c ca.

- inches wide and
inches long. Flat and long
haired furs, In black and
colors.
Kann'1Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
COOKING
SCHOOL
Tomorrow, 2 to 4 PM.
SDOrtSWear

Sportswear
-19 2-Pc. Knitted G1 90
Dresses. Were $685..
-l7 SILK or Wool CT 10
Skirts. Were $685..
IA Feather Cloth CT ~
Dresses. Were $685.. ~
IS Feather Cloth CD 90
Dresses. Were $685..
Al Silk Blouses. Were o.
SI.S0 ......t~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Warm, serviceable, all
wool sweaters, IN dark
brown, navy blue and ma
room. Worsted bottoms.
Sizes 8 to 10.
Kann's Boys Store
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Boys Wear

Wash Goods Remnants
etc. 80 to 38 inches wide. W. WI.
to 5sc Wash Goods. .............l9 I'd
Remnants ACC ST 90 Linings I'd.
SOC ACC Printed Rayon Crepes ..........2 zee yd.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Here Comes F1xqay WIh Bargains 1T GRIzWM
No Mail or Phone Orders on Remnants and Odd Lots
Ribbons


Odd Lot Ribbons. Were IT,
15c to Csc yd.. ~
Wide Ribbons Were OIL
soc to soc I'd. .......... S
Small Lot ID ecOrative
Flowers. Were 10c to Ice K
spray
Kann's-S Street Floor.
Gloves
81 Prs. SiIk-and wool eO.
mixed Gloves. Were ST.. ~
80 Prs ElbOw-length SILK
Gloves; IS Prs. Pull-on OOo
Fabrics. Were SOC. $3.50. ~
81 Prs. Imported Washable
81 Suede Cd Pull-ons' Were Sl.48
Kann's-Street Floor.