davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
The Advantages of Houston
Brought Plant Here

The news Of the decision of the Southern Motor
Manufacturing association to locate rs factory here
is a matter of interest 10 every resident of this city
and territory. Nearly every city of any size in the
state, aud especially Dallas, where the headquarters
of the organization of The company has been 10
Gated up TO now, were keen competitors for this
plant. The selecting committee, however, real
lied the superior advantages of Houston, with is
deep water facilities and its tremendous saving in
freight rates. On account of these great perpetual
advantages the committee decided 10 locate here,
regardless of the far greater money and land in
duccments offered by other cities.
This Southern Motor Manufacturing association
is not one of those wildcat paper companies organ
lied for promotion profits, hut a company that al
ready has over ~ 10000 subscribed and available
ready ia start at once construction of the plant. In
fact. il already has lis demonstration tractors,
trucks aud autos out and has all the raw materials
ordered and ready for delivery rs soon as the plant
is completed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TYPENTTIERs.

T'YPBwRITBRS RESTED - THRTF elifyi5I;
months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. type
writer Exchange, second floor, n w Cor
per Seventh and Market SITS aug22- IT.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
W office. Al makes typewriters cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER co.
fhene o4lF-k. 70S Ford Bldg.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
CHTROPODIST

A RE YOUR FEET TROuPTTSON1F ,
a Why faR out your brain with main
that can be relieved Mrs r. Sherwood
No. 4O6i5 W Seventh ST. mavS-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MEDICAL.
NE Nav Science al Healing
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTTNC
- graining and glazing Estimates care.
tuuy furnished No 1904 " Sixteenth
St d e. A. Phone 7402-W. apr20 ~
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
PALSIISrs.

MRS. WORTH. PIANIST. no a1r
~ shipiey street. Phone 4283. No sun.
ua9 WORK. apr20 In.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
OPTOlmIRIsT

no YOUR EYES TIRE AFTER RFAD,
- ing II so ron better can ON WIN
a. Moore the Optometrist. No Qie Market
eN7e~ may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
BUsINEss OPPORUNITTFs

WULcANIzING OUTFIT. IN coon
-. condition viii sell cheap. Address
W-20, Evening Journal O0ce spris-ivr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

RANDHRs AND srRIPPBRs WANTED
- Learners in all departments stesdv
work. Good wages r. y. Dunn 90
Nlntn ana walnut Sta may7-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
sIfuATIoNs WANrrn-MALE-
EMPLOYMENT BUnEAc.

WE FURNISH YOU WORK or HE'LL
OF every description for home. store.
tescolig ana tarm, Capitol Aid and Relief
= Iono 1pIu-W. apr9 2tn
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HAIR DRESSING.

- 49,
V'HE BEAUTT SHOP. LEsHEM BROS
dupont Bldg, of main corridor
Manicurinc, facial massage. care Of the
hair Expert service mnvf3 I'm
HOLDEN INSTITUTE - FACE COR
- rector an blemishes removed from
race and body Imperfect figures birth
disease or accident corrected Rough
coarse pores smoothed and skin refned
Complexion cleared. Hollows aud wrinkles
removed Failing hair and dandrun re-
moved IN 10 days, guaranteed No G02
EQUITABLE Bldg Phone 11s4 Hours q 10
thu 10 " apr191rr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

HAULING-w CAN 10 ALI. yOT-E
light houling Quick service. reason.
a55ie Both phones. A. weiss. No 3o5
--n-l-1s ~ apr22 In
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TO HIRE.


ITO HIRE-TWO 2-TON WHITE 1SI1SS-, I,-r-,,-r,
~ trucks. Phone 23G4-M mav7-et
A UrOMoBILE TRUCKS TO 4TPF.
remove everything mnvable AntonJo
o53J-J. Auto 1867 ,no.4, t Enohe
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

WANTED-YoUNG LADT TO WoRF
lin store with some knowIedge -
clerical work, Apply Grand Union res
Co, No. eie King S. mavq-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

I oSr--LARGE CAMEO BROOCH M,
80. ward II returned TO No. 1924 West
" 7Nl'et' may11-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HELP wANrEn-rEarALE


WANTED THREE NEAT. FRIGHT
young ladies' for candy stand. she'll
pot Park. j. a. Miller msv13 n
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE. 10s-
II los East Third street n & A pbone
5iS All sanitary private rooms. automo.
bile van Tor moving pianos. furniture. etc
long or short distance A NJ Jacobv.
proprietor apr0-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
PUBLIC sALFs


DUBLlC SALE AT GUARANTEE sTOR.
age House. Third and French streets
wednesday. May s. az 10 A. NJ Furniture
huuet Tables, ParloF Suite. Rockers
Brass and Enamel Reds, Mattresses. Red
qlli9g Rugs, Bureaus Pictures, China
hltchen Utensils Lot Of miscellaneous
goods from storage. mayi3-2t.
pUBLIC sALE-BURNIrURB. car
~ PETS RUGS, BEDDING, ETC
AUCTION STORE no hi r Fourth
STREET FRIDAY. MAY II. 1915. AT 1
O'CLOCK p NJ SHARP.
$500 worth Of fine Furniture. Rugs.
beddlng, Brass Beds, Suites Library
Suites. Couches. Davonports. Mattresses.
thairs, Rockers. Case Goods Pictures N
nne Rugs from New York's LARGE While
sale house. will he sold TO the highest
ton. t.,n. Body Brussels Tapestries, Wool
Fibre. 25 heavy Mating Rugs. 90 Grass
Rugs the right kind 6re, sx1O. ox12
Everything win he sold 10 the highest
bidder STIDHAM & son
maylS-l5-le Auctioneers
DUBLIC SALE. WEDNESDAY. MAY Is
= NJ o'clock. az No 41e ". Front St
,,iaylnE , ,...E rented my stable and going out Of
business, viii sell the contents OF nv
itable, without reserve: One pair mules
ana years old. strictly sound will
Eeigh $500 pounds. One black horse. 6
.eaIs 9lq weigh 1900 Arabian horse
.etts oid also bay horse. 15ll hands high
handsome horse trotting bred his sire
ias q record OF POS and bis dam a record
n EltA on the oxford track: with
eandung II would make a fast horse Lot
y ehoats' lot Of harness. two sets Of dou-
'le and one set Of cart harness, two
Gated cut under, large farm wagon. large
enrborn that wfll carry q ton, doctors
uggy roll TOP desk, large safe office
tove forks. oyster shell forks. one clock
maNlV-4t SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, I
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

WANTED-YOUNG LADY sTTN0C-
" rapher; one who Is familiar Min
once work. Address F-ss. Evening Jonr
In Oniee maY13-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HELP WANTFD-FFMATE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-woMAN 70 no GENERAL.
~ housework. Apply 20 1O7 shiploy
slteet may13-it
! WANTED-EXPEBIENcED MILLIN-
- cry saleslady Address F-Ta Even
ing Journal once. mays-tf
VoUNG LADY FoR STORE WORK;
n. bakery and Ice cream. Address + IS
Evening Journal Once. mayio-st
! GIRB WANTED-ExPERIEN IN
- drygoods aud notions Give reference
Apply Newark Del. Box 2e2-x. may1O st
! lWANTED-GIRL FOR eFNERAI,
~ housework. Phone es8s. for psrticu-
/ .aIA mayt0-et
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONE
I W who Is quick and accurate Address
ESQ, Evening Journal once. may7-6t
XNANTED-CoLoREp WOMAN no
~. ~ work in laundry. Apply No. III W.
second second 81 apr2o-1m.
ExPERIENCED TAILORFss ron
tailor. NO s25 shipley St. may4-sti
WTANTED-CoLoRED Girl FOR GEN.
~. eral horsework No. sos Lombard
- maylS-2t.
XHTANTED - GIRL on sETTT,FD
woman for cooking and downstairs
w1o99ffk no washing good wages. No
lsls Boulevard. mayis-tt
WANTHD-BXPERIENCED MACHINE
" girls ~ skirt factory AppIv T.
Parelman Third and Market streets third
uooI. mayis-St I
WANTED-TELEPHoNE OPERATOR. /
" private branch exchange Marvel
Marvel Layton and Goldsborough No. ass
uuron1 bios may18-tf
T'HE LACE SHOP No. 6Of MARKET ST
= requires the services Of p capable sales
- sood money and a steady position
= W. mayiS-tf
.ANTED-YoUNG LADY sTENoG-
oLice work Address F-ss Evening Jour
-aI OIlce, mayiS-2t
IWANTED-YOUNG LADY no WORK
WIN store with some knowIedge -
lercSi -e az %o5k sSa Apply Grand Union Tea
~, No. ols hins 81 may9-tf
PANDERs AND srRIPPBRs wANTTD
- Learners in all departments. stead,
-ithy. -iethy. I9oa wages T. J. Dunn Co
'lntn and Walnut Sta may7-st
DERsoNAL INSTRUCTION IN SHORT
hand, typewriting. bookkeeping, pen
'fice. neri - ms
NANTED-YoUNG LADY TO FEFD
Gordon Press or one 70 learn. Steady
DO end good pay n satisfactory. Hubert
l. hoop, Printer, No COZ Market street
VII SERVICE, THREE DOLLARS
Not correspondence course but
hofough coach for railway mail and posi-
,ohs AZ Washington, with helps. solutions
y ~ al instruction. sent complete at once
aNSs time. labor and money Addreea
tk85bRAL 5 SERVICE INSTITUTE.
iiareo-om' Wauhingtou, u. e
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MOVING AND HATLNG

PIANO AND FURNITURE MoVTNG.
hauling Of all kinds: reasonebia rats.
James K Rutter No. 524 Springer 81
uYL' COWS spr16-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

FT'HE LACE SHOP No. 604 MARKET ST
- requires the services Of p capable sales
iauy. good money and a steady position
~ nele' may1S-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

WANTED -- GIRL OR sETTIFD
" woman for cooking and dovnsfairs
work no washing good wages No.
lbla Boulevard. nayf9. n
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
EXCHANGE

MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO. Will
~ sell or exchange for Victrois Ad
dress p 70, Eveninc Journal once mayo-et
4 BEAUTIFUL HIGH-GRADE Wal
nut diningroom set, with leather
chairs. VIII exchange for motorcvcie kd
dress B,45. Evening Journal Once
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

WANTED-YoUNG LADY TO FEFD
Gordon Press or one 70 learn. Steady
9ob end good pay n uatisfactory Hubert
may3h 'eo'-
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

II You WANT TO SELL. YoUR
clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs. No Rss
French street n & A. Phone No 9015
aud he viii call for them. None bought AZ
store taD30-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
sANITARY WnRKFR
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

SEWING MACHINES-5Oc A WEEK.
> White, Standard and Golden Star. S23
w Machine parts. repairs Hemstitchinc
Seventh s. feb0-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
REGISTERS ORDvR.

ESTATE OF CLAYTON COURTNEY
- DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
lamentary, upon the estate of CLAYTON
courtney late OF Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased, we're duly granted unto Security
trust and Safe Deposit Co. on tho eighth
day OF May. A. ID 1918. and an persons
70 make payment 10 the executor. ,ritbouf
delay, and all persons having demands
against the decease are required to on
hloit ana present the same, duly probated.
eighth day Of May A. D. 1919. or abide bv
the law in this behalf
SkClklIf TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT co. Executor
Address Security Trust and Safe De-
post CO. Wilmington, Del may10- cod -8t
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN oFFICF-
- Licensed and bonded. Advances
made on watches. diamonds. iewelrv AMI
East Seventh St mavf-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

CVIL SERVICE, THREE DOLLARS
- Not correspondence course, but q
lions AZ Washington, with helps. soiutions
sna sa an instruction. sent complete at once
save, nlne. labor and money. Address
I'D hhAL SERVICE INSTITUTE.
are9-orn' Warrington, u. =.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MASSEI1gR-

I UCY n. HITCHCOCK. A NJ. GRADU'
- ate Masseuse Special treatments FOR
me tired brain. NO 500 Adams ST. Phone
l'ui-d aprl5-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

DERsoNAL INSTRUCTION IN SHORT
nssnd' tyPewriting. bookkeeping, pen
FEsniS,n,p F5s,i,aHp er,ithmetic, algebra, spelling,
ONCE 1.i - ih9
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HOTELS

The HOTEL WASHINGTON
No 5O8 Market St Nsvriv frrrta,,..
tooms Rooms by the day or weeE '''iis'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Joe Gina Writes About
the Battles in the Alps

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 26.-Following is
one OF the most interesting and inspir-
ing communications ever received in
Tombstone from the war front, mas
much as il comes directly from the
front lines of battle in the Alps where
the Huns and Anstrians are making a
mighty effort to break the allies lines
on the Italian front.
The letter. which was written about
he middle of December, was just re-
oeived in Tombstone several days ago,
and what makes I more interesting
to Tombstone and CochiSe county peo-
pie is that it was written by a former
Tombstonite. who resided here for over
10 years. and who is now at the battle
front as he recites in his letter. The
communication was written by Joseph
Gina. father of Mrs. Tony Giacoma.
ana has been translated from Italian
into English Not only does it give
an insight as far as censorship is pos
sible into the war on the Italian front.
but when the writer tells of the in
spiratiCn and encouragement given by
the English troops there. it can only
be imagined what enhearteEment and
courage has been given the allies by
the arrival of our own American troops
in Europe The letter follows:
War Zone. December is, 1917.
Ny Dear Relatives:
| write TO advise you all that with
Oday | am here at the front Just q
month and a half with the English
troops, as an interpreter. and the way
! happened TO be assigned here is that
NJ the time | was called to the colors.
was asked which languages l could
speak Naturally knowing Italian and
English ] gave them the information
with the result that as | said before
am now directly in the war zone in
the Alps Soon after my enlistment
received a special telegram from the
headquarters of Commander General
to report Immediately as an interpret
er and | was assigned to the 23rd
division in the office of the military
department | am well satisfied with
my work as it IS not very difficult, al
though some days ! am kept quite
busy.
I never realized before what it was
10 be directly at the front lines but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

per cent wheat flour. requiring the
use of 20 per cent Of other cereals
Consumers may soon be required TO
buy a pound of other cereal with
every pound of wheat -four
Corn meal. the chief substitute Tor
wheat flour. has been high in price,
and the food administration Is looking
into this with a a view to bringing
the price down. Minneapolis mills
are making 10000 barrels of barley
-four daily. and Arizona is soon 10
have an adequate supply
TRANSPORTATION is one of the factors
that has kept up the price of corn and
corn meal. The food administration
will help Director General McAooo
relieve freight congestion in order 10
secure a freer movement of corn 10
the market =,
while the immediate problem Is
stricter conservation. the food admin
5stratioD for Arizona VIII prepare at
,nce tn stimulate food production IN
1915 Farmers will be urged to place
under cultivation as many acres as
prcvide adequate farm labor. No one
VIII be allOAEQ 70 lNAAetA' 49,
wards and community gardens VIII De
encouraged.
There viii be considerable opposi
ton in the conference to the plan
calling for the temporary substitution
in the Ear western states Of porkless
Tuesday for a meatless Tuesday, In
connection with the new pOrkless sat
urday. but when figures were pro
duced by Federal Food Administrator
Merritt OF California TO show that Los
] Angeles and san Francisco packing
concerns had hundreds Of tons Of bee
end mutton en- hand which could no
81, ''--oe~d If Cp ~ccOunt Of the rail
road tie-up we were given so days in
winch 10 ear up the surplus as the
I best way out Of the difficulty.
Summing up the situation, says
Smalley. Though every enc connect
b ed with the government is impressed
with the seriousness of the war stu
alton. there is a general feeling OF
T optimism as 10 TIE ultimate outcome
and this is reflected in the tireless
enthusiasm and wonderful inspiration
which one encounters on all sides.
Call the music supervisor Mr. Phil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
School Notes

Professor Foster of the university
OF Arizona, who represents the north
central division of colleges OF the
United States. visited the high school
on Thursday for the purpose of in
spection- He made a short address to
the high school pupils at the close of
the day.
Professor Dickinson OF the univer-
sity CT Arizona. representing the min
ing department Of the university. gave
Gn address to the high school pupils
Friday morning
Miss SchiIIiam of the office of the
superintendent has been sick for sew
eral days.
The Thrift stamp campaign of the
schools will begin in earnest and be
carried on during the week beginning
January 2Sth. Superintendent Phil
brook was appointed stamp agent for
the schools and during the past week
the sales have averaged over $4,000
per day. Miss Monroe's room of the
Lowell school stands the highest IN
the grades. and the Bisbee Junior
high led in the high school depart
ment
The school board has purchased a
Steinway grand piano. style B, mahog-
any case, for the high school auditor
ium-
Miss Olivia Taylor, who has been
teaching in the Jerome High school
for several years. has accepted 4
position in the Bancroft Junior High
school at Lowell. and will report for
duty Monday morning
The school trustees have appointed
a committee consisting of Miss Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

brook and Mr.. SNYDER. 20 purchase
pianos for the Lincoln. Bancroft.
Greenway and Garfield schools.
Misses Nell D. Brintoa and Pauline
E. Laws, who have been teaching in
the Quincy. Ills. schools for several
years, have accepted positions in the
Bisbee schools. and are expected &c
report for work on Monday.
Mr. Dexter. representing Mcneil .
company of Phoenix. was a caller al
the office in regard TO furniture and
supplies on Saturday.
Six new Remington typewriters have
been received in exchange for six old
machines in the commercial depart
ment OF the high school Two new
machines we're also received to in
crease the number of RemingtOns Cor
that department Twenty-Five ma
chimes are now kept busy by the stud
ents of the commercial department.
-Four new Singer sewing machines
have been purchased from the agent
at Bisbee for the use of the domestic
science girls at the Greenway and
Bancroft schools. The Singer COM
Hdnl gives q ulsC"''-+- - Us VI
fifty per cent for their machines
Letters received from all over the
United States indicate that many
teachers are leaving the profession
for other lines of work. and that there
is a general shortage OF teachers ev-
erywhere.
One of the Bisbee teachers has
given the superintendent thirty days
notice as required by the rules OF
the board, and will leave the work to
take a course in applied domestic
science Tor the benefit of a school of
one
Miss Lower of Los Angeles. who
has been teaching at Stafford. Arizona.
viii take charge of the Spanish clss-
ses in the night school on Monday.
Miss Brown. who has had this work
since September, leaves shortly for
q Paso.
The penmanship class in the Palmer
method of writing at the night school
is meeting regularly. with the attend
ance increasing at each recitation.
Those who are interested in begin
ming typewriting may get instruction
on three days of the week in the
night school: Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday. On Monday and Thurs
day. the classes meet at 1920 and
$40; on Wednesday, for the present,
at 100 and $50.
Mr.. Flynn, principal of the night
school, announces the following. after
noon and evening. az the night school
100 and 6:30-MOnday. Beginning
shorthand; penmanship; shop mathe
MATES; beginning Spanish.
Tuesday: Shorthand II (began in
September); Spanish ii (began in
September.)
Wednesday: Beginning typewriting
Thursday: Same subjects as on Mon
day
Friday: Same subjects as on Tues
day
las and Monday: Arithme
-ic; beginning typewriting; mechan
ical drawing; spelling.
Tuesday: Advanced shorthand: ad
vanced Spanish.
Wednesday: Typewriting and book
keeping.
Thursday: Same subjects as OF
Monday
Friday: Same subjects as on Tues
day.
2:30 and S:10-MOnday: Beginning
| typewriting; Spanish III.
Tuesday: Business English: English
for foreigners.
Wednesday: Bookkeeping
Thursday: Same subjects as OF
Monday.
Friday: Same subjects as On Tues
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

Joe Gina. who wrote the above let
ter. was a resident of the Warren Dis
trict before he went to Tombstone.
and has hosts of friends here who re-
member him and are glad to learn
that he is doing his bit for his coun-
try. He worked in the mines here for
the Copper Queen company for some
time and in other mines in the dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

The war has whetted the brains
of our geniuses. and a number OF
recent inventions have commanded
much attention. One Of the latest
70 be produced is trinitrOioluOl-
whatever it is. II ought to be 5000
for something.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

right now | am directly under fire of
the caEnons and we can hear the big
shells hit and burst as they strike
within our lines, spreading their havoc.
Now. however, l am just about &c
customed to the noise and roar of the
big guns. which we hear continuous
ly throughout the day, and am gain
ing courage daily.
OF course l do not write this TO my
wife and family. who are in Turnino,
because you cannot imagine how sorry
was to leave them as we were get
ting along happily until this great
war broke out Otherwise | have moth
ing TO complain of as l have my own
bed TO sleep in and there are five of
US interpreters together and we have
our own quarters, mess, etc, and we
get along nicely, under the strenuous
Circumstances.
You can't imagine how il inspires
us on seeing how hard the English
troops are working and how interested
they are in their work, which gives
the Italian troops more courage to per-
form our own duties.
Well. dear friends and relatives,
would like to tell you more. which
would require hours, and | have not
the time As Christmas time is draw
ing near. in closing wish you all
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year. and that it will bring to US a
final and victorious peace in this great
conflict
Closing with my best love and re-
cards to all the family and friends. |
am always, your father and grand
father,
JOSEPH GINA
Address: Sergeant Jos. Gina. Eng
lish Interpreter Attached to A P. NJ.
23rd Division, H. Q. B. E F.. Italy,
War Zone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
JOSEPH GINA.

Address: Sergeant Jos. Gina. Eng
lish Interpreter Attached to A P NJ.
2Srd Division, H. Q. B. E F.. Italy.
War Zone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Monday Begins Big Specials" Week at

fDesesC ownsRa CasTa etasd that
ghEadt pd IA bnn0 @
b heagr a
If January
sale eruy remakdbk vaue
anot h for pnng stool
these Me int a dQ
inland uend
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
NeW Zephyr
GINGHAMS
for Spring

That make up such lovable little
frocks and aprons in quaint plaids.
fresh checks. simple stripes, or
plain cOlors. These are particu-
larry interesting as they are so
new and so early for Spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Furs at Cost

1t is only at such times as this that
genuine furs can be bought cheaply
All women feel the infinite charm Of
furs, say, white fox or a beaver set,
all are Included at the astonishing re-
duction above mentioned. They are on
the second floor Do not miss this OPP
portunity to save, as the stock is limited
and will never be replendished to sell at
this reduction again.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Storm and RainCOdts
At One-Third Off
REGULAR PRICES

AT this time of the year rain cheap al
most any price fact is almost indispensable practical
shoes or underwear The included in this sale
are different together with being servoeable they have
so much style coming in checks trimmed in black velvet
with big collars in different shades of grey with belts
ell around others in mixtures and navy blues and all of
them water proof. of course.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
Eafeta PetticOdts S.. IS

These are truly remarkable values coming they do in
two toned taffeas pomPador taffeas plads and beau
tifu tones of green and blues that always popular
that when considers the quality and finish with
accordion peas and others with full double rules the
price is remarkably low $5.95