davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
KNIFE WE|LDER IS RELEASED BY
 COURT
SHOWN THAT ALMA WOODS ACT ED IN SELF DEFENSE WHEN
 SHE USED FINITE

The party that started the rumor to the effect that the worm occasionally turns, should have been visitor in the courts of Judges Hinson Thomas and H. II. Pratt yesterday. If he had, he would have witnessed an peculiar demonstration of that feat, in the hear ing of the stabbing affair of Wednes. day morning, in which Lille Smith was punctured in the back by pocket knife ;n the hands of Alma Woods and the whole colored population of Globe fired to white heat of excitement.
 Not only was Alma discharged by Judge Thomas, but two of the complain ing witnesses, Lille Smith and Stella Johnson, were fined $l0 each by Judge Pratt, for starting the affair.
 It developed in the testimony, that while Alma had yielded the pocket knife. and slasned Llllie in the back, that she had done so in self defense.
 When all of the evidence was in re- garding the charges against Alma, tried in Judge Thomas court, it was evident that there had been verbal war on Euclid avenue after the colored dance Tuesday night, but that the ladies of color, Smith and Johnson, had been taken home and later returned to renew the affair. l. was at this june ture that the knifng occurred.
 In Judge Pratt $ court, where coun- ter charges preferred by the Woods woman, against Li.lie and Viola Smith, and Stella Johnson were thrashed out, if was shown that Lillie and Stella had hurled rocks as well as epithets at Alma, starting the row.
 They were fined $l0 each, which amount was later donated by friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
NOTICE
Excursion to Grand Canyon

The excursion rates to the Grand Canyon are not exclusively for ths Knights of Columbus, and the genera public is invited to go with us anc enjoy an outing to the grandest spot or earth. The rate from Globe is only $34 for the round trip. Tickets will b. on sale to and including June l9. Ex cursion will leave Globe June Is. Ther, will be many side attractions for tn, entertainment of visitors. For further information apply to any of the under signed committee. Anyone desiring t make the trip please communicate witl the committee if possible.
 ALBERT ALTWIES,
 WILLIAM RYAN,
 WILLIAM BURKE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Jag Must Have B. en a Peach

Scott Holiday, who caused the arrest of Ted Daniels at Miami Thursday, on charge of assault, meekly paid the costs of the action in Judge Thomas court yesterday. The complaining wit. ness, it developed, was under the in auence of jag of large proportions when he teiepboned to this city for an officer, as he did not even remember about his actions, after he sobered up, Daniels was discharged, as he had rot been connected with the fight. He couldn't have been, as there was no fight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
SHORT STORIES nF THE CITY
Episcopal Cake Sale

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will have cake sale at Eaquin s this afternoon, starting at ? o o'clock. The Episcopal ladies claim to be the best cake bakers in the city and on Saturday they will have on display some of the choicest products of the oven ever shown in Globe. You will profit by an early visit to Naquin' 8 on Saturday aftenoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

the charge of disturbing the peace, which he lodged against her was dis missed by Judge Pratt yesterday. Jack son was fined $l0 few days ago, at the instance of Mig, who claimed that he beat her up. The court decided that the complaining witness was merely trying to retaliate and dismissed the counter charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Violated Postal Laws

A warrant has been issued by Postal Inspector A. B. Crawford, charging Ben : Hicks with sending obscene post cards through the mail. The card in itself was not objectionable, but read ng matter which had been added was con sidered rather risque. Hicks will prob ably have hearing before United States Commissioner Norman J. John son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Vass Arc Assessod-

Abel Mckay and Romeo Hll, charged by Her-y Temple with vagrancy, were found guilty by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday and fined $5 each. They will probably work out the fine. The men were loitering in the Gila Valley yards when arrested Thurs day night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

brate the day in an appropriate man ner. There will be street parade music, singing, history of the flag and patriotic addresses. Everybody come Business houses are requested to closs their places of business and make Flag Day a half holiday for all citizens.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Desert Daughter a Success

Last nights production of "A
 Daughter of the Desert,' by the Ira ternal Brotherhood, at Dreamland, was an entire success. The affair was well pGtronized and as the piece was well presented, there being few weak spots in the cast, it was thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Jackson Loses Ont

Charlie Jackson, a member of the colored four hundred, lost out in an at tempt to have Sarah Thomson, general ly known as "Nig," assessed for call ing him down in language more force ful than elegant, few days ago, as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Dominion Arrivals

J. A. Farrell, Tucson; N. P. Olson, Bisbee; J. A. Holden, Douglas; W. J. White, Bisbee; N. R. Ellis, Los An geles; A. M. Lindley, Inspiration; l.. B. Caruthers, San Carlos; J. B. Giles. pie, Bisbee; T. M. Swift, Safford; A. L. Sweeney, St. Lou s; J. L. Neal, Kansas City; r. s. Hollington, Fl Paso; J. NJ. Purson, Denver; N. J. Spencer, Den yer; c. H. Donnel, Douglas; II. C. Smith, Los Angeles; E. F. Macon, Tue son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Go to, the Indian Hot Springs. TaK, the laths and drink tho mineral water 1t will do you good.
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Cham. berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by few boxes of these tablets. P.ice g cents. Sam oles free at all druggitss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
pYTH1ANs. NorIcEl

All Pythian Sisters and Knights oi Pythias are requested to meet in I. O o. F. hall Sunday, June l2, at 7:30 p m., to attend Memorial services at NJ E. church.
 l.. E. wIGHTMAN, c. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Complete New Sidewalk

The new sidewalk, which has been under construction in front of the Gila Valley depot for some, time, has been completed and opened for public use. The new walk is decided improve meLt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Barry Laid to Rest

Pat Barry, who committed suicide by slashing himself with table knife in the county jail, last Wednesday, was buried yesterday, funeral services be- ing conducted under the auspices of the Miners union, of which he was mem ber.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
El,Ss VIII Celahrate-

All Elks and the public in general are invited to attenl the Flag Day parade and celebration, to be held in Dreamland on Monday, Juue II, at 2;30 D. m. The committee in charge is doing everything possible to eele-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Hela for Lioror Selling

Jesus Alvarez and P. Owens, charged with furnishing liquor to Indians, have been bound over to the federal grand jury, by United States Commissioner Norman J. Johnson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

oids is authorized by his upio, :, United Brotherhood of carpenter.' @ 'a Joiners of America, to lease ana an lect all rents of the Union Labo, Y, cU on alley in rear of Naquin's s,o,a -'
 By Order of UDio,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Rev. Gass Leaves

Rev. John K. Class of Albuquerque, who has been at work in this city se- curing subscriptions for the new Pres byterian church, will leave for Las Cruces this morning, to take up church work there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Wilson & Cash Move

The brokerage firm of Wilson X Cash moved into their new quarters in the Gila Valley bank building yesterday. The new office is vel fitted up and provides the firm with very commodious quarters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Home for Vacation

Misses Nellie and Leo Parks, dapgh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Parks, re- turned from Los Angeles last night, af- ter attending the Westlake school for girls for the past several months. They will spend their vacation here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
New Watermelors Here

The first shipment of watermelons- whole dozen--arrived last night. With prospects for other shipments soon, the colored population will prob ably sit up and take notice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered ID Globe at Sultan 8 Rebuilding Sale. See ad on Page fot prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Leaves for the Coast

Mrs. F. s. Lewis will leave for Los Angeles this morning, to spend some time on the coast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered in Globe at Sultan's Rebuilding Sale. See ad on Page 5 for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered ir Globe at Sultan s Rebuilding Sale. Sc, ad on Page for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered Globe at Sultan's Rebuilding s,le e ' al on Page 5 for prices. w
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Seven big vaudeville numbers and free dance at Ireamland theater to night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Mrs. Tirletter Here

Mrs. John Finletter has arrived here from San Diego, joining her husband at the Dominion hotel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered in Globe at Sultan s Rebuilding Sale. See ad on Page for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Spikes Brothers colored orchestra pays for the frse dance at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

Greatest bargains ever offered in Globe at Sultan s Rebuilding Sale. Sc, ad on Page 5 for prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
K|NRADE FOLK
NOT At INQUEST
Crown Will Compel Attendance of
Mother and Sister of Murdered
Girl.

HAMILTON. Ont. April 2S.-Ths
Inquest into the murder OF Ethel Kin
rade was adjourned last uight TIL to
night owing 10 the absence of Mrs.
kinrade. the mother. aad Florence
hinrade. the sister OF the dead gir.
George Tate Blackstock. the crows
prosecutor. said:
Mr.. Coroner. | am under the neces-
sity OF asking you 10 adjourn these
proceedings until tomorrow night
when the crown will taKc steps 10
compel the attendance OF the absent
witnesses"
George Lynch stanton. counsel for
the kinrade family. offered no explain
alton for the non-appearance OF the
absent witness.
Mrs. Ernest kinrade, wife OF the
eldest Kinrade son, testified last night.
The court room was crowded notwith'
standing the statement yesterday that
only the lawyers. jurors, witnesses and
newspapermen would be admitted.
The chief OF police had handed out
tickets with lavish hand.
Attorneys Blackstock questioned
Mrs. Ernest kinrade. He led up TO
Florence kinrade's trips with the
mysterious Miss Elliott. The wit
ness had received postal cards from
Florence, but could give only few
OF the details OF her trips IN Northern
Ontario. When Florence went south
she took no leave OF her sister-in-law
although she wrote 10 her frequently
Witness lad heard OF Florence's en-
gagement 10 c. Montrose Wright AMI
said she had never heard OF her Sis
terin-law's attachment for any other
man
The witness was TO have gone skat'
Ing with Ethel Kinrade on the day ths
latter was murdered. The dead girl,
witness said. had kind disposition
and could probably not give offense
10 anyone.
s F. Washington opened the pro-
ceedings with the examination OF Mrs.
Arthur Taylor. who told OF the myster-
ious stranger seen about the kinrade
home on the fatal day. The descrlp-
ton she gave corresponded in all re-
spects with what the previous W.T.
nesses had stated. The stranger had
knocked at the door OF her nome ouI
admission was denied.
Henry Dierkz. IN the employ OF
Ernest Kinrade. contractor. told or
having been with his chief until 8 AZ
ON the fatal afternoon. He had gone
70 Ernest Kinrade's home with him,
and had heard the news OF the tragedy
from Mrs. Kinrade's sister.
Miss Clara Erskine. milliner In
the employ OF Stanley Mills Co,
told OF having seen Miss Florenee
Kinrade in the morning. This testi-
mony was in conflict with Miss Flor
ence Kinrades own statement that
she had not been out Of the house
on the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
EX.PRESIDENT CASTRO
is ENR0UTE TO SPAIN
Venezuelan Executive Arrives in
France and Oenounees Powers
tor Deportation.

SAINT NAzAIRE. France. April %.
The steamer Versailles. with former
President Castro. ~ -Nentzuela. on
board, reached here at daylight and
Castro was among the first To land.
He was plainly weak and had the as
slstance OF his nurse He will 20 direct
20 Paris. The French government
made no effort To stop his landing. in
fact he was treated In every way as a
private individual
Al the railway station here a num-
Der OF newspaper men tried to inter
view Castro. He was rather chary OF
them, but In the few words that he
gave them. he declared that Amer
leu by pursuing me has struck Sc
we're blow at the rights of Venezuelan
citizens and at personal liberty In
general anc will soon repent OF her
treatment % me. No greater outrage
against private citizen whose lnten-
lions were absolutely honorable and
peaceable was ever perpetrated than
the concerted movement by half dor.
en- nations TO keep me out OF my own
country"
After going 10 Paris Castro inti-
mated that he would 20 10 Spain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
CARTER HARRISON FOR MAYOR.
Attempt to Elect Him Indicated BY Re-
turn to Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 23.-An attempt TO
put Carter Harrison In the mayor
chair for fifth term is foreca sted in
the sudden return OF the former Chi
cago boss from California and the re-
establishment OF his residence In this
city.
Since Fred w. Busse defeated for
mer Mayor f. F. Dunno. the Demo
cratic nomination for mayor has gone
begging. Dunno wants Ii, hoping TO
vindicate himself. but the Democratic
leaders are said not to be favorable
TO his candidacy. The return OF Har-
rison. politicians say, means an at
tempt by him TO wrest control OF the
party from the Dunno faction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

He is comforted BY Fact That He
Will Be Out Of AIimony Club
in Fall

NEW YORK. April 23.-After three
weeks in Ludlow-st. Jail because of ali
moEy indebtedness to his first wife.
Sculptor Roland Hinton Perry, whose
work is known on two continents. has
earned the title Of the most philosophi.
cal prisoner the Jail ever held.
"A sense OF humor and an over
share of patience" said Sculptor Per.
~, TO a reporter. in the Arst interview
he has given, make life bearable even
here. l am not an authority on jails
this being my first, and am quite
certain my last appearance. but one
could not ask for cleaner place for
Imprisonment than Sheriff Foley
keeps through Warden Charles +.
Regen."
Although the sculptor Is in Jail. his
latest art works are being exhibited at
the National Arts elta4t >so portraits.
OF Mrs. Luis Daussa and Countess
d Artoux, which he finished just be-
fore going 10 Ludlow-st. for six
months, are the center of the ehxibi-
ton. Besides. there is study OF
plunging horses and a much-admired
marble bust OF Isaac Savage Water
man, OF Philadelphia.
What do you expect ne to say to
your" asked Mr.. Perry OF the reporter.
You can't hope that | will rave
against women. for / have the dearest
wife In the world. may feel that
there is a certain spirit OF revenge in
the action OF the first Mrs. Perry
which brings me here. IL is hard 20
see what she can gain. But OF that
the Jess said the better.
There Is absolutely no foundation
10 stories that a possible compromise
would free me. | have settled down
here 10 spend the six months which
the law exacts from alimony payers
who are deficient in sums above $500
! have no hope Of release until Oct / .
After that | am forever free. OF
course the woman who was once my
wife can bring civil suits and can
summon me in supplementary proceed
ipgs, but never again can | be lockc1
up.
The days seem TO pass more swift
" that expected. Friday we can re-
ct.ive callers. These are the bright
days for all concerned Mrs. Perry
and my mother are regular visitors
and they bring glorious reports OF our
new yongster, who is quite too young
10 miss me- and not old enough TO
forget me. I'll make up for my alb
sence TO him next october"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
ESCAPES VIA WINDOW.
Alcoholic Patient in st. Mary's Hospi
tai Uses Fire Escape Rope.

Lowering himself from a second
story window, by means OF a frees
cape rope. Nick Greiner. an alcoholic
patient, escaped from ST. Mary's hos
pital In sensational fashion, shortly
after clock Friday morning. and
managed to make his way TO Brush
and Clinton-sts. when he ran into Pa
trolman Dan Smith.
Greiners shoeless condition attract
ed the officers attention. Greiner
asked Smith TO please go over to the
hospital and get his shoes. Then the
story came out. and Greiner was taken
back 10 the institution.
He had been taken there Thursday
ntaht. suffering from alcoholism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
I1LLI0NAIREs WILL
g ASSIST UNEMPLOYED
NATIONAL Employment Exchange is In.
eorporated - Unskilled Workmen
VIII Be Sent West.

81 NEW YORK, April 23.-The Ma.
tional Employment Exchange. which
the promoters claim will be the real
penacea OF all Of the ills with which
the usual labor bureau is afflicted. has
been Incorporated here with the finan.
Gal backing OF the Russell Sage foun.
0ntion. Il. II. Hartman. Edward s.
darkness. Jonn 8. Kennedy, Adolph
1ewisohn, John w. ArchboId, Ebert
~. Gary. Cornelius N. Bliss, Otto H.
kahn, George +. Baker and Mortimer
Schir. with promises OF assist
nnce, should Il be needed. from John
~. Rockefeller and J. p. Morgan.
They plan TO solve the unemployed
<uation In this city by finding posi-
oons for unFkilled labor in the west
ood south. where II il most needed
Later the promoters declare. they will
Institute branches In every part of the
United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Dynamite Wrecks Building.

CHICAGO, April "a dynamite
bomb was exploded under a new fiat
building. Washtenaw-ave. and Lexing.
ton-st., early today and the structure
was almost completely wrecked. The
police declare the outrage was the re-
suit OF labor troubles. The contrac-
tor is said 10 have employed non-union
labor and threats are reported TO have
been made against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

The first attempt 10 ship Swedish
iron ore TO the United States for
smelling was made recently when a
ship loaded with 5000 tons sailed for
PHILADELPHIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

That hsh may carry typhoid and
oIo;erA germs from contaminated
<ems into hitherto unpolluted trib.
zles fas been proved by expert
rer ~ the French Biological So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01

One table filled with graniteware and tinware mat
usually up 25c-we've made the round price
the tablefu for 1Oc.
Graniteware and tinware another table-articles
regularly 35c 5Oc--for this sale tomorrow
choice 21c.
Statuary large variety to describe in detail
all piled table to be sold at half the former
prices.
Good heavy kitchen brooms 15c you cannot
buy anywhere for less than 25c-buy two three
Good heavy Canton Flannel that De bought
wholesale for 4c will be sold tomorrow a yard.
Just a mere handful of good fasc1nators sell to-
at 9c-Cone the
Framed Pictures-almost unlimited assortment
take of them tomorrow for Is less than the for
selling prices.
Window Shades-the good kind-surely never less
than 25c-more often 35c-tomorrow lee.
Large 9x9 # ingram rugs many handsome pat
terns-some of them worth almost dOub1e-tomorrow
$500.
500 yards of American side band prints-the very
choicest of the newest patterns-tomorrow yd. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01
THOUSAND BARGAINS A DAY SAIFj
Catch the Idea. Janvary-the Month Before
Money-SavinS Sales-A Thousand
and Every D0v

in mind
worthy er
o than
is sale to continue through the month January with p
remarkable
low of wonderfully
them.
the piled
tn
o A marvel
the motto of
A
only
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01
Bleached Muslin Sc

This bleached muslin we have been selling at SC
a yard and it cheap at the price. 1t is the
width and good quality. But tomorrow we in
tend to sell it at &c yard but we will sell only Is
yards to customer because we want to ,
be sure to not disappoint any customers. nc
Tomorrow this SC muslin for, yard ......
Outing Flannes-big varety--1Oc and 10 &c kind,
Teazle Down Outing F1annes-15c for yard
Canton F1anne-an special at Sc
Goose Feather Pillows-1Sx2O-75c
Goose Feather PIlows-22x2s-s175 S11S.
1914 Brown Sheetng-30c for 17c.
Comfort Cretonnes-regulariy Z &c for only
Fleeced Waistngs-varied- 12c and 15c-only
Wool Effect Suitngs-10c kind SC
Fancy Madras for curtans-15c for Sc.
Ginghams-bg stock-sc kind only SC.
Dress Ginghams-have always been 12hc-now &c
Long Fold Percales-always 15c-reduced to &C.
Brown and white crash toweling-speciaI a Sc
32-in. English Chambrays-1Sc kind nc.
Fancy Sateens-big variety-aways for 12c.
Extra Heavy Shirtings-the II 1zc kind for NC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01

Mems Work Shirts-several of
the regular soc kind put in 2Lo
this lot to sell tomorrow for .aJ4S
Mems Half Hose in both black
and tans-they are 10c ones and
cheap at the price-but we are go
ing to bring crowds of buyers
here tomorrow after these L.
Mems Wool Socks-the zoe kind
you are going 10 buy them for
12c a pair.
Fountain Brand Dress Shirts
many desirable colors-a big lot of
them to be turned into cash in this
sale tomorrow, instead of co.
$50 the price will be- -OOC
We have mems other shirts-75c
shirts-good, big, full, well made
shirts-easily worth 75c, IT.
to be sold for. .. Oe&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01
Crisp News Of Wonderful Values
in the Busy Economy basement

with the intention Of securing prize bargains Mos
find these specials left Read closely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01

Embroidery Remnants in a good assortment-per
yard &c.
Bed Comforts-the $3.50 and s1.75 94c.
The 50 and s2.25 will sell fast at SLAB
Splendid $3.50 SO bed comforts will be reduced
to S1.s5.
A of outing hannels remarkably priced at
sc yard.
Cheviot shirtings worth double, viii be
marked, sc.
Cotton Plaids chldrens dresses and boys waists
the double kfnd-the II &c kind
few of perfect ingram carpets sell at the
wonderfully small prices of ice yard.
Handsome 3x6 Rugs bright coiorfngs-heavy
serviceable rugs-think of the saving SLAB.
We will sell those good sized checked towels at
for sc.
Women's Wrappers for less than the material
would cost-29c takes your choice OF a big lot.
Plain Chambray in remnant 1engths-same goods in
fun bolts sell IL Z czhese yard
half
Children's Stocking Leggins-black and white-the
SOC kind to be sold quick tomorrow 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01
Wells S1.41

Those large square wells
that we have been selling
at S1.98. To sell them fast,
and the lot isn't very large,
the price will be 81. Al in
stead of S1.98. That means
a saving of SIC.
! s $1.41
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01

Sweaters-good heavy sweaters
for the cold weather to come
those soc sweaters ~
Tor WV
Mems Underwear-heavy fleece
lined underwear-you never
bought the same grades for less
than 50c-more often you're paid
CSC and 75c-in tomor- DO
rows big sale-garment. .OCS
Mems Underwear of a lighter
grade-a most excellent quality
that most stores charge 39c for
come tomorrow AZ
Mems $3.50 union suits for 92c-
come tomorrow and see for your
self what a truly great bargain
they are-S1.50 union no.
suits for IG&