davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
FACTS FOR MOTOR CAR BUYERS

When yub NY your motor car today the thngst that should conem YOU mosta arc moi nor n
FACTS Realizing ts we are putting out to you in this advertisement ab@oute acts md figures WI
comparison of cars and s@if@tInsm made " Motor MorA Age and Automobile.
Thef following naysE of different as in purely unprecedented way, from thu data as mM
above enabksW ut to actually prove ter relative merit Of SMdetaker cars in Comparisons With other
should nsihr carefully thef facts iscoSd by this analyst tfrey you dMdeo on thu car YOU iIm
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19

FACTS FOR MOTOR CAR RIVERS
% @p ms@%%%@@%%%% g@5%@m x % %S% yy%5%s I'M $m%s % %%%f %%%Ss s% fe@a which vund dhna direct
%@@ $%% S%$$ S%%% %%s %% % @ s$ $@ %% %J s%% G @sSs
Price m%mt% confidence and @Mmmmd Tmnc .@
: @% $% $&$$ %%% z$ %$s x4ss$%%%%%s% %s%s %s%%;s%sss% ass$%s&g$@1 ==%s%s%%s .s@~:==
%S%$ s:%%$$ $$%$ss %]$$ $%s%%& S% 9@S %s%$s$SSs $$ %$@::sssss s$
$ $$ ~ s: $ s IA $$ $*$ $E$ $= ,r-.. ,: s: and: %. s.: 60 81 = :$ @
m9%m u%m%% s@%%S% Ts sf@@sn s@s Rms%%% %%@@@ %@g Cooling w@m
$ $$$ $$i=s5$%%: $$$$$:$$$ & : "a" """"- s %s~n &C., &C., :$ A. $ ~ $:$ $ ~ Il; s:
MS $$ SIS $$: ~ E $$s$$$ $$ Hss=: " 'as$$$ $ :$=z&$::: =% :=$
than s~Ira still higher @%@n% LH@dMotr Starring svnm 80
m s%sn a% %rm &c. !$$%S $%%$$$i % T$%%% 81 x%%%$ s$ IT. s@% $$$s
$$$$$$$ II # $$ u.s. $$ 81 $$$$S$$$$$$$ $$$: $: :$$$$: ? 81 $$ Co., $780, $%% %1ss $s
~% s~~%s %%* ~~r-erss~: $ $$sh :haa""" H $*$ %$:ss ss s$@s $ ss@
%%%%%@M 1885, times 5g%% a@@Me" " Mm@% m@%%5SM@%mM%@ m@m%@%@t
$ $@$$$ $780, Sc $% r$ $ $$S$$ Gasoline Feed system $$$$$$$S@$:% %%$%S
'@~~"N nn. %%$StS %$4 %% &&:: .@S;% $$$$s$ssr"" $SS%$@
s$ $ $$$$$ $$$$$$ IT. $%%s.ssS%% "'s"~"s@ n& x%as@s@ has sass the sys~1,
$$$s $$ $$ Co., $$$ $& Is IS $$$$$ %"" ELS $ $780, $$ $$ e. ;$ $$$ $$$ $H S:
$$ $$*:= : @s - $$ :$= rs & $$ ;$s$ : $50 s$5$ 60 60:
81 1922 AS &c. An $$$ $ $% :: :%:s: :: e:. A. a*$
$ e ::$$$$$ $$$$ s $5 :$:$;:::$ $::$:$::$S$$$$ g. 4: 600: $$$== $ $ AS:
s@% $ %$%%%%S &%%%e""y w.: 1sss% %% S%ES%$% u@x3@ @1.%
rs%%@k% @mP%%%s%%rRmm SMMJ s n~%hrrn thief x% m*~mmnmm rmknB Bearing
s$% sE~@ ~%~~~" ~ $ $$$; $$% $ $$E $$$$s %$$$s$$% 81 $ $s$%f
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
Cooling System

To properly cool a motor the majority of en-
highest priced cars-hae decided in favor of the
pump system. This is the only system Stude-
baker ever used:
Circulating Pump .:.....6o. per cent
A Ahist cooisS ..'.. : :. 1900. sS, 3 per per cent cent
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
LOCAL HlBERNIANS HOPE
TO Get CONVENTION

Clarence c. Killen. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning
received a telegram from James F.
McIvor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
who is attending the annual
convention Of the A. o. II. at
Boston Mass. Mr.. McIvor's tele-
gram said 1T looks well, and we
will land the convention II possible
The Rev r. J Mealey. OF St Mary's
Church. Wilmington and the Rev.
John Dougherty. of Newark, Del. are
both here boosting"
In addition TO this campaign. be-
ing conducted by members Of the or
der. to have this city selected as the
seat OF the convention next year
Mayor James F. Price and the Cham
Der of Commerce have also sent in
vitations to the convention to selec
this city as their convention scat
next year.
While in Boston the Delaware dele
gates to the convention met r. {
Bross, formerly of New Castle; Al
exander Brown, T. A. p. Bardley {
Middletown. and William J, Martii
Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
FARM Homes FOR
Juvenile court Wards

Nine cases OF youthful offenders
were considered by Judge William S.
Prickett at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion of the Juvenile Court.
A 16-year-old boy who was before
the court a month ago. because he had
not complied with the orders Of the
court, is located on a farm. His case
was continued six weeks longer,
however.
The case of a 16-year-old boy.
charged with larceny. was continued
one week to permit a further investi-
cation.
Three boys were arraigned, charged
with stealing pint Of milk from the
house, No. 21S Madison street, several
weeks ago. As one Of the boys had
been before the court recently on an
other charge, Judge Pricketl COM
mitted this boy to Ofhcer Farra, with
instructions to find a suitable home
for him on a farm.
In the case of boy who had run
away from New York, Chief Probation
officer Farra reported that investiga-
tion by the chief probation officer OF
New York disclosed the fact that the
boy had no parents or near relatives.
Mr.. Farra has located the boy In a
good boarding house and has found
a job for him incidentally Mr..
Farra remarked that the boys fore
man recently said to him. III you
have any more good boys like Tony,
send them along"
A l6-year-old boy who was placed
in an institution at Wagnersville,
Pa. at his mothers request. June
20. failed TO make good. and was be.
fore the court for a further hearing
The court ordered the boy placed on
farm
Chief Probation Omcer Farra re.
ported that he had not failed to make
his three yearly visits TO a boy of
l3 and a girl OF 16 whom the court
had placed on q farm two years ago
He said that in many of these cases
he made four visits a year. The two
children IN question. he said, were
very much pleased with their home.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
SUFFRACISTS SEEK
Reimbursement
Delaware Women Ask Can
didate to Line Up for
Anthony Amendment
RECOGNITION
Is DEMANDED

Determined not 10 leave any stone
untlrned in their efforts TO bring great
or pressure to bear upon the passage OF
the Susan B. Anthony amendment,
Delaware Congressional Unionists have
sent the following telegram 10 Republi-
can Presidential candidate Charles Z.
Hughes;
Hon. Charles L. Hughes,
Hotel Astor,
New York City.
Suffragists of Delaware are looking TO
You for endorsement of the national
woman suffrage amendment, and beg
that you will reaffirm this position in
your speech of acceptance.
Immediate public favorable action IN
support Of national suffrage for women,
will mean a tremendous rise of stock in
your favor among the four million vot
ing women of twelve States.
We can no longer endure the thought
that citizenship in the United States
shall be regarded for women as a local
commodity to be regulated by States
rights theory.
We demand that we be recognized as
citizens Of the United States; not as
citizens merely of State.
Florence Bayard Hilles,
State Chairman Delaware Congressional
Union.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
c. Z. OUTING.

The Christian Endeavor Outing
Club held it's first annual outing Sat
urday to Augustine Beach. The boat
Millville left Eleventh street Wharf
at 2 o'clock. Piano on board fur
nished music for the occasion. Ice
cream was enjoyed on the trip. At
Augustine a box supper was enjoyed
after which games were played un-
iii dark. when the return trip was
made. Members of the club are: Ma
bel Yearsley, Joseph c. Nichols,
Helen Yearsley, Robert Lilly, Helen
Carpenter. Lewis B. Allen, Sara Tam
many. Alvan Allen, Leona Tammany
William ]. Smyth, Ethel Tammany'
Robert Peoples. Jennie Smith, Edgar
PEOPLES. Edna Anderson, George
Stewart. Jeanetta Geary, Charles
Turner. Estelle Stewart. Bonner
Stewart. Florence Miles, Alvan Mote
Lester B. Haislett, Eta NJ. Reeves
Mary L. Jones, Oscar Munda, Alva
Lynch. A. Neal Smyth, president OF
c. Z. Union. The party was chaper-
oned by MIR. and Mrs. Samuel r
Rolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nc
Gov.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

1T was their duty TO buy that stock
for the corporation"
Mr.. Johnson referred to the heads Of
the departments who testified that
they voted against acquiring the stock
for the corporation. because they did
not believe the corporation should
speculate in its own stock and said
while they might have been telling
what they thought was true, yet they
we're selfish and had staked their en-
tire financial future on this stock that
they did not think the corporation
should speculate in
He attacked the "ousting" Of Al
fred /. dupont from his position and
said il was a disgrace, not to Alfred
I. DUPONT, but to those who did that
thing"
In reference TO the resolution
adopted by the directors after this
suit was filed, which resolution gave
the support of the board to p. s.
DUPONT, Mr.. Johnson said he never
saw or heard of more perfect sub
serviency to one man than was shown
by the adoption of that resolution.
/ Mr.. Johnson. with great drops OF
perspiration standing out all over his
face. for the first time during his ar
gument. turned from the court. Fac
ing p, S. DUPONT. who was seated al
the defendants table on Mr.. John
sons right. he told of what he term
ed the dramatic appeal made by Al
fred / DUPONT to P. S. dupont to
turn the stock back to the company.
your fsgher and my father were
brothers. They would not have done
what you are doing
Such is imperfect human nature
added Mr.. johnson. 1T is better foi
man in the closing hours when he
comes to the end and is malIi~g VI
his account with a higher powcr-i
is better than money to have beer
right"
Court took a recess until II o'cloc'
Tuesday morning, when arguments
vii be resumed.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
DANCES AT sHELLPOT.

Hereafter at Shellpot Park there
will be a novelty dance on each Tues
day evening. These dances we're given
last season and made such a decided
hit that there has been a demand that
they be given again this season.
Regular dances are given each even
ing at Shellpot and this form OF
amusement is popular there for the
reason that the dancing floor is the
largest and finest in the State ana
the music Is always excellent. Ex-
cellent vaudeville is being offered in
the Family Theatre this week and II
is generally considered that the bill
is one OF the best offered. The Henry
G. Young Comedy Company Is giving
an excellent playlet in connection
with the bill and this is one OF the
features.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
S1OO Gift FOR
POLICE PENSION FUND

Patrolmen disposing Of tickets for
their field sports we're elated this
morning when TarfHc Sergeant John
]. Devenish announced the receipt of
a check from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fletcher Brown, No 500 Franklin
street. for 500. The check was re-
ceived in the mail, accompanied by
card
The letter was addressed: Officer
in charge of traffic squad, Captain De-
venish"
Sergeant Devenish several days ago
solicited Mrs. Brown to purchase tick
cts for the sports, the proceeds Of
which are applied to the pension
fund.
II was announced this morning that
the returns Of the sale of tickets so
far. as we'll as contributions received,
are far ahead of any previous year
receipts. The sale of tickets alone sc
far total more than $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AT THE VICTORIA.

Gods Country and the Woman,
an eight reel masterpiece Of the Far
North by James Oliver Curwood is
the Offering at the Victoria Theatre
for today. tomorrow and Saturday.
This story OF the Canadian Northwest
is a special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature and is the story Of the woman
who loves and of the men who live
Wild and shoot true. A feature are
the famous Siberian dog teams. Cur
wood is one Of the greatest writer's OF
the Far North. Going into the Cana
dian government service he has gone
through the Alaskan and Territorial
districts time and time again and
comes back TO civilization only long
enough to get rid Of his manuscripts.
Nothing has been spared to make this
one of the greatest features ever pro-
ducd by the Vitagraph.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.

Patrons Of The Playhouse yester-
day had the pleasure Of seeing Rob
ert Warwick in Human Driftwood." ="
one Of the strongest motion picture
dramas ever placed on a screen. There
is no doubt about Warwick being a
remarkably clever actor. and the sup
porting company. including Miss
Frances Nelson, who is his leading
woman. is excellent. AS usual. the
play is mounted with all Of the scenic
effects which mark William A. Brady's
productions and this one is so real
istic that patrons OF the theatre can
almost imagine that they are seeing
the real people in the cast. There is
a comedy nlm and a travel film. both
out OF the ordinary The Playhouse is
so excellently ventilated that II is an
especially good place for motion pic
ture plays The same films will con-
tinue at The Playhouse today. Clara
Kimball Young. who Is regarded by
many people as the queen OF the NOV
ing picture actors will be seen on the
screen at The Playhouse on Friday
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
coon REPUTATION SAVES HIM.

Thomas Williams, Negro, arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on a
charge of carrying concealed a razor
was dismissed with a warning not 10
carry the weapon. when il appeared
the man was unfamiliar with the law
and that he always had borne good
character. Williams was arrested
yesterday by Detective Riley at Sec
ond and Walnut streets on suspicion
and was then found TO have the ra-
zor in an inside pocket
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AT THE SAVOY

"The Mysteries OF Myra," TO be
shown at the Savoy today, the first
episode Of which was shown az the
Savoy last week. presents an entirely
new idea in motion pictures. Il is
based on the science Of psychology
and deals with the actual experiences
Of the spiritualistic seances. hyp-
notism and kindred subjects. and
opens up subject never before treat
ed in motion pictures. "The Myster-
les Of Myra" is in fifteen chapters
and as q is being shown every We'd
nesday and Thursday, the followers
Of "Gloria's Romance" will have the
opportunity OF viewing two serial
photoplays Of widely different themes
on the same day and viii finish bott
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CENTRAL CmrRCH BAzAAR.

Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
Of Central Presbyterian Church will
give bazaar some time in November
in the New Century Club for the
benefit OF the church. This morning
a committee meeting was held in the
parlors OF the church. Mrs ]. H.
Crawford, president OF the society
presided
The following women have been
appointed chairmen OF the various
bazaar committees: Mrs Homer Barry
chairman OF the whole affair: Mrs.
p. Hyatt. chairman OF the fancy WORK
committee; Mrs. James II. Price
chairman OF the cake and bake com
mittee; Mrs. c. l. Swayne, chair.
man OF the candy committee, and
Mrs. Daniel Smith. chairman Of the
aprons committee.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The value Of a trademark was easily
explained by one Of the patrons Of th
Majestic last evening, when she said;
"Oh, that is supervised by Ince, and
written by G. Gardner sullivan, 30 1t
must be good" Bessie Barriscale has
the leading role in "Honor's Altar -
shown today, and made many friends
with the fair patrons Of this theatre by
her acting as the good wife that would
not 90 wrong Miss Barriscale acts in a
natural way without indulging in the.
/ atricals. Walter Edwards as Malberr,
takes the part Of the millionaire busi
ness man superbly, and Lewis Stone a
| Warren Woods, the maA without honor
could hardly be improved. The coined.
feature is one long scream, "Fatty an
Mabel Adrift" The same program
billed for today.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Y. M. u. A. HoNOREp.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
of this city has been officially notified
that it has been elected n constituent
member of the United Y. NJ. II. A. and
Auxiliaries Of the State of Pennsyl.
vania. The local association will send
four delegates and four alternates TO the
seventh annual convention of the Penn
sylvania Federation, 10 be held IN
Easton. Pa, on August p and 2s. ana
several other members of the Y NJ H.
A. will attend the convention as visitors.
A prize will be awarded 10 the organiza-
tion sending tho largest representation,
to be estimated by the visitors mile
age.
The Wilmington organization being
situated the greatest distance from tho
convention city is hopeful of securing
the promised prize
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Theatre and Park Attractions

cellent music is being provided and
the dancing facilities which are be-
ing furnished are the best which
have ever been offered at the park.
There is some excellent vaudeville
being offered in the Park Theatre
this week and this together with the
little comedy given by the Henry &
Young Comedy Company is giving a
remarkably big entertainment for the
price Of admission. The free concerts
are also popular.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
MATHEWSON deal ON If
HERZOC Goes TO Giants
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
CINCINNATI. o., July 2o--A dea
was closed at noon today by which
Christy Mathewson will become man
ager Of the Cincinnati Baseball Club
lie VIII take charge today The onls
thing that can stop the deal going
through is for Charley Herzog. pres
ent manager. to refuse to come Il
terms with the New York club. k
which he goes.
The Reds get Bill McKechnie. thirt
baseman, and Ed Rousch. outnelder
in addition to Mathewson.
Besides Herzog. Wade Kilifer goel
to the Giants. II was announced "nc
strings are attached to the deal fol-
Mathewson.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
old FRIENDS FALL OUT,
CEUBARDT DRAWS S. fine

Walter Weaver caused much
amusement in City Court this morn
ing when he and his counsel, Philip
L. Garrett, gave an illustration Of
how he was attacked by Walter Ger
bardt Gerhard was arraigned on a
charge of assault and battery.
It was declared Weaver had gone
TO the room of Gerbardt, at No. 713
West Third street Saturday night and
was thrown out. They ahd been
friends previously. it was declared.
After this Gerbardt had attacked
Weaver on two occasions, it was al
legged and especially while the two
men were at work at Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Corporation.
Gerbardt attempted no defence and
was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AT THE oUFFN

In play particularly suited 70 her
talents and beauty, Virginia Pearson
appeared In "a Tortured Heart at the
Queen yesterday. Miss Pearson Is a
great favorite with photoplay audi.
ences. In "A Tortured Heart" Miss
Pearson is featured as the woman whose
cardiac troubles were induced by the
cruelty OF her brother in refusing GO
sanction her marriage TO the man Of her
choice. The additional feature Is n
comedy called "1he Best OF Enemies,
featuring those famous comedians,
Weber and Fields. The Paramount Pic
tograph, this weeks number, is being
shown here. This weeks subject Is OF
particular interest 20 every housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
GLOBE TROTTER COMING HOME.

Alfred d. Peoples, hardware
merchant and director Of the Central
National Bank. is expected home
soon. Mr. Peoples has been absent
for nearly seven months on a tour
extending over Japan. China the
Philippines, Hawaii and many por-
tions OF the United States and
Canada Word recently received in
dicates that he Is now on his way
home He left here December 26.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.

Lindley 5. Levering, arraigned In
City Court this morning on a charge
Of embezzlement was placed under
$500 bail and his case continued until
Saturday to permit preparation Of
the case by the State
Levering is alleged 10 have taken
money paid to him by different per-
sons for Snellenburg and Company.
The amount is alleged to be SIS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Michael Konansk. 35 gears old. Of
No 800 Lobdell street. y a patient
at the Homeopathic Hospital suffer
ing from decorations or the right
hand, Mildred slinshach of No. S42S
North Ninth street. Philadelphia, was
treated for an abrasion on the left
knee. received in a fall while play
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
COMPLAN or ROars INsPEcrOn

Complaint was made today Of a
bogus inspector who is seeking TO In.
spect electric wiring in West Side
residences. The Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company states II
has no inspector such as the one COM
planned or
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
MIR. BECK IMPROVES.

Edward s. Beck, a real estate
broker OF Middletown. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Del
aware Hospital Tuesday afternoon
by DR.. d. W. Lewis. was reported tc
be getting on as we'll as could be
expected today
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
DELEGATES OFF no CONVENTION

Nathan Miller and Louis Rosen-
blatt OF Wilmington Lodge. No. 470,
and Morris Levy. Of Maimonides
Lodge. Independent order OF B'nai
Birth left today 20 attend the hf-
teenth biennial convention OF the Dis
trict Grand Lodge In Erie, Pa, July
% "a and %.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON HELD,

George Washington, colored, ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
a charge of larceny. waived hearing
and was placed under $500 bail for
court. Washington is allaged to have
stolen silverware from the Hotel du-
Pont. He was arrested on suspicion
when trying to dispose of some sill
verware in a pawn shop. A part OF
the silverware has the stamp Of Ho-
tel dupont
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
s r. sAYNARo. JR, CANDIDATE

Samuel IT Baynard, Jr.. today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for register in
chancery and clerk of the Orphans
Court Mr.. Baynard is a member Of
the New Castle county bar and is
familiar with the requirements of the
office he is seeking He expects to
make an aggressive canvass.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Hair on Limbs
and Under Arms

This method for removing superiuous
hair Is totally different from pastes and
rub-on preparations. which merely remove
hair from the surface OF the skin. To rob
attacks hair under the skin. as we'll as
on the skin. limitations OF De Miracle
are as worthless as pastes and rub-on
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
GOVERNORS DAY At
CAMP CAESAR Rodney

Boy Scouts at Camp Caesar Rodney,
near Granogue, are in high glee today
IN anticipation of a visit by Governor
Miller. The Governor is expected to
visit camp during the afternoon and to
review and inspect the Scouts and
their encampment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
NEW FEATURES AT SPRINGS.

Daucing is a new feature added 10
the amusements at Brandywine
Springs Park The dances are held
each evening on top the pavilion on
the lake and a more desirable place
for a dance could not be found. Ex-
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
To VISIT coon TEMPLARs.

Oficers OF the Grand Lodge will
attend a meeting OF Wilmington Lodge
No ia. Of Good Templars. at No. 1OC
West Eighth street this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
JUDGE MARVEL IMPROVING.

Former Judge David T. Marvel has
been confined to his home by illness
for about a week. He is somewhat
improved today
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

preparations D 2 70
cause they lack GER
tain ingredients
that De Miracle
alone contain s
which give IL the
power TO devitalizc
hair. Well groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and u n d e r
arms as well as
from face. neck and
arms. Insist on the
genuine De Miracle
and you will get
the best hair re-
move ever offered
the public. Be sure
10 buy De Miracle
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Personal.

Miss Cecilia f. Beste has returned
/ home after a few weeks stay in Re-
hoboth.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

by name and ycu will avoid disappoint-
ment. Furthermore, you will get the
only depilatory that contains a binding
guarantee which entities you 10 your
money if it fails. In soc. 81. 90 and
$500 bottles. at your dealers. or di-
rect. postpaid, in plain wrapper. De
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. Al, Park
Ave. and 129th St. New York.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
THE GOODS ARE HERE

Closed today at 1890 and
Thursdays during July and
August at 1890.
New Palm Beach Suits, S6
and IS.
New Flannel Trousers. $500
10 $500.
New Mohair Coats. $3.50 to So.
New Khaki Trousers, 81 to
$3.50.
Khaki Coats. 81 to $3.50.
Duck Trousers. 81 to $3.50.
New Soft Shirts. Thin I'm
derwear, White and Tennis
Shoes, Outing and Auto Caps
and Hats. Auto Coats and Dust
ers all here and ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.