davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26

Joseph Fielding Smith, who died
at the age of so in the famous
"Beehive House" at Salt Lake City
on November 10. was the sixth
president OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints tMor.
mons.
Born Nov. ~, 1898. at Far West,
Mo-. the son Of Hyrum Smith,
brother of the Mormon founder.
Joseph Smith, he suffered para
lytic stroke five months ago from
which he never rallied.
Coming across the plains with his
widowed mother at the age of g.
Joseph r. Smith at IA went as first
missionary for the church to the
Hawaiian islands and from then on
was closely identified with the sect
He was the youngest man ever
called as an apostle by the Nor
mons at %.
He had five wives and ~ chill.
dren. with three sons in the u. s..
service.
Heber J. Grant, presiding over
the IL apostles OF the church, will
succeed to the presidency OF the
Mormon church because OF his
seniority in the quorum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
SOLDIERS and
SAILORS R0UT
SOCIALISTS

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Screaming
women decorated with scarlet flow.
ers, scratched at soldiers and sailors
battling red.tied socialists In Mad
sson Square Garden last evening at
the conclusion OF a socialist meeting.
One thousand men in uniform
broke thru lines of police. guarding
the hall where leading socialists. os-
tensibiy speaking in behalf Of Tom
Mooney. made vigorous appeals for
the liberation Of political prisoners.
Soldiers and sailors decrying Boil.
ahevtkism surrounded the hall early
in the evening. but failed to pene-
trate the police lines until the crowd
came into the street
Scores were injured in the fight
between the uniformed men and the
socialists. Several carrying red
flags were arrested. As the mayor &
edict had prohibited red flags. the
majority of the audience wore red
In other forms-the women wore
flowers and the men red ties.
The police. after restoring order In
less than one hour. declared there
would have been no disorder were II
not for the uniformed men who pro
xoked the disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Biggest Aviation
Demonstration to
Come Wednesday

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 2G.--The larg.
est aviation demonstration ever held
on the North American continent
will take place here Wednesday
when 40 planes Will participate in
peace parade.
Three squadrons of 10 machines
each will lead the parade. and upon
a radio signal from the commander.
they will simultaneously perform
the "Immelmann Turn" and loop the
loop.
During the parade everything pos.
sfble in the form of stunts" will be
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
LARGE FORCE OF MEN
MAY REMAIN AT LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 26.--An Off
cial statement from the war depart
ment at Washington says that un.
III the declaration of peace a sub.
stantial army must be kept under
arms. ready for any emergency.
This intimates that Rehabilitation
will not be conducted on AZ large
= scale Us was first believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Beautiful Women
Music and Racing
Ease Exiled Deputy

PARIS, Nov. An. Louis Malyy.
French deputy, who Just missed a
firing squad and got five years ban
ishment instead for "betraying the
duties OF his post" isn't having such
a bad time. In fact, five years Of
Punishment hold absolutely NO ter.
rors at all for the former secretary
of the interior.
Malvy is enjoying himself hugely
at San Sebastian, In Spain, one of
Europe's famed pleasure grounds.
Horse races. gambling casinos. the
aires, rich dinners, music and beau.
tiful women of all countries are at
San Sebastian. Malvy writes Opt.
mistic letters back to his socialist
supporters in Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Girls Regulation Serge
Dresses---OHered at SIS
Sizes s to is Years
Girls Wash Dresses
At $2.25 to $3.50

LITTLE DAUGHTER sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Gen. Ludendorff
Goes to Sweden

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Gen.
Ludendorff, former commander-in-
chief OF the German armies, has
gone to Sweden, 1t was reported to-
| day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
Largest Military
Hospital Is Opened

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s..-With ac-
commodations for 1000 patients, the
largest military hospital of It's kind
In the world was opened here Mon.
day. The building was formerly a
big department store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
u. S. Sub Chasers
Are on Way Home

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. ga flo
tilla OF American submarine chascrs
with their parent ship. the BucIsnell
Gft for tho United States today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26
STORE HOURS
9 A. M. to S p. M.
THE Bon MARCHE
"Perrin's" Famous French Kid
GlOveS-BeautieS
AT $3.50, $2.75, $500, 1925

The woman who wants Gloves for Thanksgiving
wear or for Christmas giving will be delighted with our
"Perrns Gloves. Some with ParSpoint stitching 9th.
ers with beautiful fancy embrodery-either oyersea-
sewn or pique. Black, white, gray tan, brown, navy
and champagne. Not every color in every price, but
every size in the lot. FLOOR
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Water Company Disregards
Agreement

The oral agreement of a compromise
on the increased water rentals in
Mount Holly has been disregarded by
the Water Company, and the entire
subject again is unsettled. When the
company recently made application to
the Public Utility Commission of New
Jersey to be permitted to make very
pronounced increase in its rates, the
Township Committee and Business
Mems Association decided to contest
the new schedule as being excessive
and unjust.
| The date of the hearing before the
commission was fixed for December 8.
at Trenton. Representatives of the
township committee, business men
and water company, before the hearing
opened, agreed on compromise of as
per cent of the increase asked. Ana
journment of two weeks, until Deem
Der II, was allowed by the commission
and the representatives above named
returned to Mount Holly to make an
equitable adjustment of the Is per
cent increase among all the consum-
ers. This new schedule then was to be
presented to the commission for con-
firmation.
The water company promised to SUBJ
NIT schedule, covering the increased
amount, and have it examined by rep.
resentatives of the township commit
tee and business men, who had been
appointed for that purpose. The in
crease of % per cent, as finally esti-
mated by the company, amounted to
81, $50, based on the assumption that
the 1918 income totaled $1,000.
The first notice the consumers repre-
sentatives had that the agreement was
to be disregarded was on last Saturday
afternoon, when information was given
out that the directors of the water
company had been in conference and
had decided that an increase of 35 per
cent, or $4,000, was wanted. The alle-
CATION now is that the latest advance
asked will enable the company to
make certain extensions, principally
laying a main ON Branch street; will
furnish money to replace a worn out
sedimentation tank at the filtration
plant, and permit five per cent divi-
dend on the capital stock.
Both the Township Committee and
Business Mems Association had held
meetings and decided that the 25 per
cent increase would be accepted with
out contest, and did not expect any
bareback. Now, however, 1.-THE entire
subject is up in the air, and no definite
action has been decided upon except
to ask the Public Utility Commission
today to grant further extension of
two weeks. More meetings then will
be held and future action by the. con-
sumers decided upon.
Dennison's tags, seals, etc, 70
~ - O i
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 7 Q Fri a
Parent-T eacher Association

Parent eacher Association
Despite the fact that there were
several social functions in progress
Thursday evening there was large
audience in the High school audi
torium to enjoy the programme pre-
scented by the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton. There were five numbers by
children of the third grade, which
reflected great credit on the young
sters and teachers and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience.
The speaker of the evening was DR.
Frances Janney- Stoddart,o of Cinnamin
son, who spoke on the subject of con
serving the life of the child. Mrs
Stoddart told of the opportunities she
had of giving this subject the mos
careful consideration. She gave figures
showing the difference in various
communities of the mortality of child
rem and laid especial stress GU the fac
that the much derided "Pines" wert
not so deficient as we're localities which
are supposed to be of higher type
She urged the organization o
committees to take up this very i'm
portant subject with view of improv
ing conditions in this county. AS
result of the talk, Mrs. Elwood II. KIRBY
and Miss Mary w. Budd were ap
pointed to start the movement.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

During the week past the casualty
lists published contained the follow
ing: Killed in action, Corporal Viii.
liam H. Watts, Burlington; John c.
Voehringer, Riverside; wounded severe.
ly, Private George w. Barber, Mount
Holly; Lieut.. James M. Guibsr, Camp
Dix; Private Roy A. Burnham, Bur-
lington; Corporal Daniel F. Wookey,
Mount Holly; Private William Hay
ward, Burlington. Wounded, degree
undetermined, Sergeant Charles M
Downs and Private Ernest Obi, bott
of Riverside. Wounded slightly, Cor.
poral William R. Stuckey. Palmyra
wounded, degree undetermined, privat,
Carlton Bowker, Barnegat, private
Edward Mather Allen, New Gretna
prisoners, Lewis q. Sutton, Moores
tow n; James t. Whelen, Burlington
Isaac P. Shemelia, Mount Holly; miss
ing in action, Lieutenant Carl g
West, Moorestown.
Mrs. Carl l.. Becker, Galley avenue
Mount Holly, has received telegram
stating that her husband, Sergean
Becker, was missing in action sine
October 18th. Information also ha
been received that Roy Green, {
Mount Holly, was wounded an
gassed. He was with the 10th ms
chine gun company.
Franklin b. King, who was in a
officers training camp in Georgi;
has arrived home in Mount Holly. II
received a commission as a secon
lieutenant a few days before II
armistice was signed. He is in til
reserve corps, subject to call at an
time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing broken
stone to the County OF Burlington for the
year 1919 will be received by the Board of
CHOSEN Fre ns6 6 on "Wednesday. Janu.
House, Mount Holly, N. j., and publicly
opened,
inch, a inch, n inch and screenings sizes In
wood boxes marked with size and name
and address of producer.
Bids are asked for prices per ton (. o. b.
the quarry on each size, the location OF
which must be given. Each bidder must
also incorporate in his bid the freight tariff
from his quarry to destination at each sta
tion in Burlington County.
The successful bidder will be required to
prepay freight and submit bill for same to-
gether with each stone bill.
Bidders will be required to enter into
written contract with the County of BurI.
ington and furnish a satisfactory bond for
| $1,000 to guarantee the shipment of broken
stone from the quarry 4S hours after receipt
of order. Each order must be acknowledge
ed upon receipt, giving date of receipt
I to nearest hour, Twenty (S20) will be de-
| in shipment for each car SO delayed This
| amount will be deducted from the con-
! tracts price of each car that has been de-
layed at the source of shipment.
| Delay of shipment due to causes beyond
| the contractors control will not be subject
| to penalty. Whenever shipper is short of
| cars orders shipped to be proportioned
among untitled orders. If contractor can
not ship stone due to causes beyond his
control the County may purchase in the
open market.
Each bidder must enclose $500 certified
check. but otherwise unendorsed, payable
| to the County Collector to insure the con-
| tract being executed. All bids must be in
conformity with the request for bids, other
wise they will be considered as informal or
rejected.
| The right to reject any or all bids is ex-
pressly reserved, as the interest of the coun'
| ty may appear.
BY order of the Road Com mittee of the
/ Board of Chosen Freeholders.
| j. Lloyd Wright,
Chairman of Road Committee
| Alfred c. Smith,
Joseph 3, Bright.
| Members of Road Committee
| s. M. Mcfarland,
County Supervisor of Roads.
| James Logan, County Engineer.
Harry Hawkins Jr., Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Wrightstown Was In Danger

An alarm of fire at Wrightstown,
Wednesday afternoon, startled every
body as such alarms always do, but it
was not long before it was seen that
this was more than an ordinary occas-
ion and the flames spread with such
rapidity that it was feared the whole
town would be wiped out of existence,
The fire started in the second story of
the Washington Inn, hotel and res
taurant which had been doing slow
business, and which, it was reported,
was to have been closed in a couple of
days. The building was in the center
of a block and the flames spread in all
directions communicating with the
Sans Souci confectionery store, outfit
Jacob Reeds clothing store, the Phil
lips hotel and the Flatiron building
The latter was one of the largest struct-
ures in the neighborhood and was a
new building. The fire soon got into
the frame material of which all the
buildings were lconstrncted and for a
time things looked very serious. The
nearest camp buildings were nearly a
half mile away so they were not in
any danger. A shift in the wind was
all that saved the new Salvation Army
hotel recently erected at a cost of
100000.
AS soon as the alarm was given THE
Camp Dix fire brigade rushed to the
spot, but it was evident that outside
help would be needed and every town
within twenty miles was called on to
go to the rescue. The powerful pump
ing engine of Good Intent Company,
of Mount Holly, sent water through
1900 feet of hose and saved the army
theatre, the only building remaining
in the block. This stream of water
was the only one of any value. The
supply from the Wrightstown mains
was miserable. The origin OF the fire
is mystery. A rigid investigation is
being made and the inadequate sup
ply of water from the Wrightstown
plant is being looked into,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

I the full amount in favor of the Cole,
Company.
Another mechanics lien case wa:
then heard-C. b. Coles & Sons Co
against Howard d. Miller and wife
owners of land, and l.. Edna Hawman
and George d. Paul, owners of build.
ing, J. S. Horsey 4 Bro, contractors
who erected the building. The suit
was to recover for unpaid building ma
terial supplied by the Coles Company
to the contractor. This structure, erect
ed at Wrightstown, was the Washing
ton inn which was destroyed by fire
last week. The jury returned a ver-
dict for 81, 57354.
In both the last two cases named
the plaintiff claimed the lien should
apply to both the land and building.
The land was leased. The court re-
served decision as to that part of the
case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17


Wanted, dressmaking to do at home
by experienced hands. Apply at PA
Mill street, Mount Holly.
Do not be discouraged because you
only have little money to deposit
come to the Mount Holly Safe Deposit
and Trust Company and start an &C.
count now. Three per cent. interest
paid on time deposits.
What more appropriate for Christ
mas gift than flowers? For the sics
room or living apartments Howeri
lend cheer that is always appreciated
Carter & Son, the Pine street florists
are making baskets of pansies anC
snapdragons which they will offer, a
long as they last, for $3.50. Get you
order in early and the flowers will b
delivered to you at any time yo
designate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Resolutions
Charles Mincer
Died .NnVemher 10 1918

Mr.. Charles Mincer was elected a
member of the Board of Education of
Northampton township March 20, 1917.
He entered upon his duties with en-
thusiasm, and was an efficient and
valued member when death removed
him from our midst.
He was kind and courteous, and his
genial personality won him many
friends.
Ever ready to lend his best effort in
the cause of education and to improve
and strengthen the Mount Holly
schools, his cheerful presence and bene-
| fetal counsel will be greatly missed.
The Board of Education of North
ampton township pays this last tribute
to the memory of one who will long be
remembered, with a feeling that q
great loss has been sustained by the
Board.
Resolved, that this testimonial bt
entered upon our minutes, and al
officially signed copy be sent to his be
reaved family.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
For Christmas Gifts
SCHUYLER & ROGERS
A Mans Store for Mans Christmas Gift

SHIRTS
Madras, etc, $1OO to $500.
Silk, $500 to $3.50.
Khaki, $1.50 to $3.50.
Wool, gray and olive, $3.50 and
So.
Khaki Flannel, $3.50 to $3.50.
BOYS BLOUSES
Puritan and Kaynee, 9Oc and 81.
White and COlOred,
Dress Gloves-Kid, Mocha,
Suede, Buck, ChamOis, ETC., in
Gray, Tan, COrdOvan, etc.
Some beautiful new shades, $500
to $3.50.
SPECIAL-GRAY BUCKETTE
GLOVES
Some with Black stitched backs,
$500, worth $3.50.
Auto Gloves, $3.50 to $3.50.
Lined Driving Gloves, So to IS.
Wool Gloves, $1.00.
Boys Gloves, soc and Use.
SUSPENDERS
Boxed, soc, 75c and 81.
Carriers, Csc, 35c, soc.
BELTS
Black and Tan, soc, 75c, $1.OO
and $1.5O.
Initial Buckle, SIPS.
Silver front Buckle, 81, $3.50, So.
HOSIERY
Silk, SOC, 75c, $1.OO and SIPS.
Silk Isle, soc.
Heavy Cotton, Csc and Csc.
Black and Oxford Cashmere, 81
pair.
Natural Cashmere, Use.
NECKWEAR
Silk, SOC, 75c, $1.OO, $3.50.
Handsome Silk, Beautiful Pat
terms, Wonderful Assortment.
Knitted Ties, soc to $500.
SILK MUFFLERS
All Kinds-SOme Changeable
Silks, $1.50 to SIS.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Khaki, 12Kc, Csc, Csc.
Linen, 25c, 35c, soc.
Silk, 35c, soc.
Initial, 15c, 25c, Csc.
TRAVELLING BAGS
Genuine Cowhide, $3.50 to $40.
SWEATERS
For the Whole Family
V Neck Pull-Over, 81, $3.50, SO.
Navy, Maroon and TwO-tone eff
! fects.
Khaki (Army), SIS, SO and $40
/ Button through V Neck, 81 t.
$40.
1 All COlOrs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

Mrs. Daniel B. Smith will have {
public sale of household goods at Is:
Mill street, on Thursday afternoon a
one o'clock.
! j. Nelson Carly and family desire tC
return thanks to the many friends
who were so kind to them in theil
recent bereavement.
William E. Warner, of Bordentown,
brother of Harry T. Warner, OF Mount
Holly, has gone on three months
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, of Med
ford, announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Emma, and Gerald Brannin,
of Mount Holly. The ceremony was
performed on November Both, by Rev.
Luther M. Bicknell.
Mount Holly Lodge of Masons elect
ed the following officers last night:
Worshipful master, Herbert S. Killie;
senior warden, S. Lawrence Bullock;
junior warden, b. Frank Clayberger,
Jr.; treasurer, Walter 1. Dill; secretary,
Joseph w. Colkit.
Rev. Fl. L. Hellyer, of New York
City, a converted jew, will speak in
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning, on the work among jews of
Newark. In the evening he will
speak on the subject of the present
condition in Russia and their ante
cedents.
The following officers Of the Brother
hood Bible class of the M. E. Sunday
school were elected at meeting held
last evening: President, Frank Clay
poole; LIST vice president, Charles H.
Warren; second vice president, Henry
L. Worrell; third vice president, Walter
III. Bowker; secretary, Homer T.
treasurer, Raymond w.
Sprow; musical director, Nathan
Miller.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
DIED

HoPKINs-Dece mber IL, at Medford, May
5. Hopkins, aged 80 years.
HoRN-December Il, at Burlington, Led
yard V. X. Horn.
KINGDOM = December IA, at Burlington
Mary Thomasine Kingdom. Inferred in ST.
Andrews burying ground, Mount Holly.
MURPHY - December Is, at RtVerton,
Rachel, widow of william II. Murphy, aged
81 years.
McLoUGHLIN-Decemb IL, at Burllng.
ton, John Mclaughlin
STow-December Is, at Riverton, Margar-
ct, widow of Joel stow, aged 80 years
SMITH - December s, at Philadelphia
Harry Smith. 1nterment at Burlington.
WALTER December II, at Riverside
Henry Walter, aged 81 years
| YATEs-December u, at Burlington, vii
liam f. Yates, aged 81 wears.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-FAkMs, CITY AND SHORE
PROPERTIES. A beautiful prop erty No.
48 Broad street, with all oGnven- ences, lot
l5Ofeet. Barn and I)t 30 Brainard
street A good property No
30 Garden street, with conVeniences. Groom
house and barn No 81 81 reve street, with
Improvements. House OF Rose street. Lum.
berton. Double house on Main street, Lum-
berton. Store and residence No. l8 Mill
street, Mount Holly. Rents Collected, Full
Charge Taken of Properties. Get in touch
with me and buy yourself home. III
LIPPI NCOTT, No. II Garden stree t, Mou
HlIy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
pURLINGroN COUNTY TRUST COM
IOATH ANNUAL MEETING

The one hundred and fourth annual meet.
Ing of the shareholders of the Farmers
Trust Company will be held on Tuesday,
January Il, 1919 at ten o'clock a. m at the
bank building in Mount Holly, NJ j., for
the purpose of electing board Of directors.
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet.
ing.
JNO. b. DAVIS,
Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

Cardigan Jackets, Sc and So.
Special Mems and WOmen's
Shawl Collar, Shaker-Knit, Sc,
worth So.
Special Mems and WOmen's
Shawl Collar, Heavy. Rope-Weave,
81, worth $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
Eastman's Kodaks, and Brownie
Cameras are suitable gifts. L. S.
Boyce, Kodaks and supplies. adv.
4 DMIN IsTRATOR's NOTICE
ESTATE OF GEORGE W. BoRrL, JR

ESTATE OF GEORGE W. BoREL, JR.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County
of Burlington, bearing date on the Seventh
day of December, A. ID. 1915 upon the appii-
cation of Mount Holly Safe Deposit and
Trust Company the subscribers, requiring
the creditors of George W. Borel, Jr., de-
ceased to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or atfir-
nation, on or before September T. 1919, or
theywill be debarred of any action therefor
against the said administrator
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT and
TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
Dec, T. 1924, IL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17

Christmas post cards one cent each
Boyce's. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-17
TOILET SETS

TOILET SETS
Large Assortment, SO, SIS, Sc.
Military Brushes, $3.50 and So
set.
JEWELRY
Cuff Links, 25c and soc.
Stick Pins, Csc and soc.
Studs, 25c and soc.
Collar Pins, Csc.
Knife and Chain, $100.
Trench Mirrors, soc, Use, 81.
PAJAMAS
Outing, $3.50.
Heavy Madras, So and IS.
Satin Stripe Madras, $3.50.
SOisette, $3.50.
PercaIe, $500 and $3.50.
NIGHT ROBES
Muslin, 81 and SIPS.
Outing, 81.
FLAGS
Cotton and Wool, 81 to 81. A
patriotic gift.
POCKET BOOKS
Folding, with places for drivers
license, etc, soc to 50.
Purses, 25c, SOC, Use.
SUITS
All Wool, $500 to $500.
MACKINAWS
Mems, $40, SIS, $40.
Boys, $3.50 to $40.
Sheep Lined MOleskin Coat, $12,
$1S.
OVERCOATS
$40, SIS, $50 to $4,000
1t will pay you to see the values
we are offering.
! A Full Line of Military Goods