davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
.LITHUANIANS SUPPORT
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
In Meetings All Over United States
Organize Committees and 10y
atty Leagues.

Tho opening OF the fourth Liberty
loan finds the Lithuanians in Amer
lea well organized TO give II their
nnstinted support. For a number
OF weeks they have been perfecting
their organization. There are
branch committees in every city OF
We country which contains a sizablo
community. by means
Of speeches. mas8 meetings, and
posters printed In tho Lithuanian
language. they expect TO arouse
great enthusiasm among their pcO-
pln and get even more liberal cOntri-
buttons than they got I'm tho first
three drives.
There are about 7J0. .00e IAthuani-
ans in the United States. The larg-
est colony, which In in Chicago.
contains about one-tenth OF all this
population. In the coal mining re-
glons Of Pennsylvania there arc
about 2O0,0 Lithuanians. There are
also many OF the them In Philadel-
phia, In New York. and In the
smaller mill towns and factory
cities OF Massachusetts, and New
Jersey There are no large colonies
In the far western or southern states.
Several thousand have taken TO the
lumber industry, and about $4,000
are farmers. as they were In their
native land. But the majority are
industrial workers or miners.
In 1914. a Lithuanian national
council was established. with itA Of
flee In Chicago. Since the begin
ming OF 1918. II has had headpuar-
ters In Washington and In the focal
point Of al! Lithuanian activities in
the United States The council CON
tains Representatives OF both politi-
cal parties into which the Tithuani-
ans are divided and they work to-
gether In perfect harmony, for a
common purpose.
Loyalty ICaguc Organized.
In order TO be better prepared TO
take mart In every sort Of patriotic
activity In the future, the national
council In now fostering the forma-
tion OF Loyalty leage. which will
have it's branches IN every Lithua-
nian settlement. This league will
rot only handle Liberty loan and
Red Cross car mphigns. but will stlmu-
late interest In every undertaking
of the government. whether II he a
draft registration day. n camp wei
fare project, or n food conservation
program. Active assistance is to he
given 10 the league by the war de-
Dartment and nv other offices and
burnnua In Washington.
For the first and second Liberty
loan drives no separate records were
kept for the Lithuanla and the
amount of their subscriptions can
not be determined. In the third
loan. thev had better organizers
and the treasury department credits
them with total Of 81 334. $50
worth Of bonds bought However.
this is not all. because the ma iority
of the Lithuanian subscribers bought
their Liberty bonds through facto-
rles and local committees which did
not turn In any report about the
nationality OF the purchasers.
Tho war savings stamp drives
probably brought In still bigger re-
turns from the Lithuanian people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

The national council estimates that
more than tJ,000,00O has come In
from them in the shape Of small
contributions. Some OF the small
settlements had really brilliant
showings In tho manufacturing
town OF Canton, MassaC husetts, just
Outside OF Boston. there are lesa than
one hundred Lithuanian citizens.
But at two meetings they bought
f6,lS5 worth OF war savings stamps.
During w. s. =. week, a small band
OF Athuanians living in Omaha,
Nebraska, purchased about 5000
worth OF the stamps.
10000 LIthuan mans In Our Army.
Among the foreign born soldiers
in our army there are no less than
10000 Of Lithuanian extraction.
There arc from 5000 TO 5000 serv-
ing in tho British army and several
hundred IN French and Canadian
armies Aside from this, efforts
nro being made to get authorize
tIOn To form additional Lithuanian
units, similar to come or the foreign
legions which have already been
created.
Lithuania is ono OF tho lands
which has suffered severely under
tho German yoke. At tho begin
ming OF the war, Il served as bat
tlefield for the Prussian hordes, and
itg cities. such AS Mariampol, Kovna.
and Shawl, were destroyed. Twen-
ty-six churches we're razed and
many more damaged. Besides this,
the Germans tried to compel the
people TO work for them. Tf they
refused. they were deported and
put into prison camps in Prussia.
The number OF civilian prisoners in
Germany IL unknown, but II Ia
probably very large.
Scattered throughout Russia, Uk-
rainia. the Caucasus. Siberia, and
Turkestan, there arc about 100000
Lithuanian refugees with the help
NJ their central committee. they have
been able to maintain about 200 pri-
mary schools and five high schools.
Tho Lithuanian soldiers even pub
lished paper. and seven or eight
were printed bv the civilian retu-
gees But because they protested
against tho Brest- -I.itovsu treaty.
the bolsheviki suppressed the publi-
cations. arrested some NJ the lead
ers killed n large number OF per-
Sons without trial. and tried utterly
to stamp out the activities OF their
societies.
ENIlcs Are Returning Home.
To escape bolshnviki tyranny. n
large number Of Lithuanian rPfu-
gees aTeireturning 10 Lithuaria. hut
II IN a case Of leaping from the fry
Ing pan into the fire, for the Ger
man military government now holds
swav I'm IIthuanIa, and Is mnnoeu-
vering TO get complete control over
the peonle and poison them with the
virus OF Prussia nism.
The great desire Of the IIthua-
nian people in America IL to sec
the cause of democracy succeed.
They know that II In only through
the overthrow OF dynasties like the
Romannffs and Hohenzolerns that
their kinsmen In Europe can realize
their age-long hope to become an
autonomous self-governing state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

p EALIZING the acute situation
L y brought on by the war and know
ing the delay oCcasionedin getting parts
from the factory, we will gladly furnish
owners of trucks other than Service
Trucks with parts they can use.
If your truck is idle for the want of
broken part, look over our stock and
if Service Truck part will work in your
truck we will gladly furnish it.
We want to do everything possible to hell win
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

IN ORDER to care for owners of Ser
vice Trucks we have, for some time
carried in stockseveralthousand dollars
worth Of Service Truck parts.
Recently we have materially added to
this stock and are now in such shape
that we could build Service Truck in
our stock room if necessary, insuring
every Service Truck owner against hav-
ing his truck lie idle on account of
broken part Your Service Truck will always be
in commission.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

H -
The American soldiers are making a
splendid showing in the trenches
which is no surprise to the folks at
home. This may have given Heinie a
jolt, who was told that Americans
were effeminate and towards, Of little
account except to exact large Yankee
profits. The American soldiers have
been criticized for chasing the feeinv
Germans a little. too. far. in, their eag-
erness to capture them. Our Ameri-
can soldiers are in the pink Of condi-
ton and as fit for Che fray as any
prize fighters could be, in fact, our
boys may be likened TO tho vast army
Of prize fighters, ready to take their
chances with the Huns with guns,
grenades or fists. The press dispatch
es give a graphic. account Of the first
German prisoner taken. who became
confused by his own entanglements, to
be followed by a Yankee fist on his
Teutonic jaw. Five minutes later he
awoke from a sound sleep behind the
American trenches crying "Kamcrud.'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

patriotic motives, but such transac-
tons tend to defeat a primary object
Of the bond sale, the encouraging of
thrift and the discouraging Of expend-
lures. Bonds SO exchanged are in
most cases immediately sold in the
open market which tend to depress the
market price and affects adversely the
sales Of future issues.
Secretary McAdoo expressly states
that there is no desire on the part Of
the government to prevent or inter
fere with legitimate trading, in good
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

the United States shows that ii times
Of peace all Of its bonds have gone
above par, some as high as 139. The
tremendous growth Of our resources
and Of bur trade, our domestic trade
alone having increased from $3O,OO0,-
100000 to$64, 600, 100000 in the last
four years, warrants the belief that
our Government bonds are the sound
est investments in the world and with
the restoration Of peace conditions
will command a handsome premium
in the market
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

and 90 per cent of the war taxation
has come from busciness profit an din
come, falling mostly on those best alb
le to pay it. II anyone, for money
reasons, would strive 70 continue this
war, o. make unreasonable profit
thru the carrying on Of the same, such
an individual is as much Of a traitor
to his country, but no moro, Of atrai-
tor, than he who would use this time
to divide our forces through the ere
alton Of class hatred and fractional dis.
content.
Big Business Attacked"
"Your leaders are continually attack.
ing what you term big business. Per.
sonally I am strongly opposed as any
one to what is known as government
big business. I would be equal,
opposed to q government by any par
ticular industrial class. The public
official who would allow himself to b,
controlled by the selfappointed guar
dams of some. certain element Of so
ciety would thereby render himsel
unfit to hold. public office.
IF I, as governor Of this state
would. permit myself to be put in
position where I could be compelled t,
cater to any particular set of men, o
where I could not be fair to organize,
or unorganized labor, to farmers or
CARNATIONS OF any other organiza
tions, to big business or little bust
ness, I would be unworthy Of the con
dence Of the voters Of our common
wealth who ear freely or secretly ex
ercise their right Of franchise wirhou
the payment Of SIG to unscrupulou
schemers for the privilege Of voting
or being told how to vote.
Doubts Sincerity Of Purpose.
knowing as I do the political ambi
ton Of your organization, and tn
false charges that some Of it's leader
and agents have made through you
official newspapers against honest an
patriotic officials I cannot believ
that back Of the invitation you hav
sent me is any sincerity Of purpose
The failure on the part of anyone t
turn over the state government t
those of your officers who have as
sumed the organization Of the allege
Nonpartisan league, and the contrt
Of the millions Of dollars coliecte
from it's members, will undoubtedl
create opposition, but I know tina
such men, pretending to be friends Q
some particular class, and deceivin
some well %intentioned people, canno
long continue their policy Of decor
ton, for the patriotic farmers in tn
country and the loyal laboring men j
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

One who subscribes for a Liberty
Bond and gets credit as a potriot for
doing so is not acting periodically if
he Immediately sells his bond, that is
unless he imparitively needs the mon
ey, says Secretary McAdoo. It is
not the mere subscription that helps
the government, it is the actual man;
shifting the bond to some one else
does not help.
The same objection lies to exchang-
ing Liberty Loan Bohds in trade
Merchants offering to take Liberty
Loan Bonds in exchange for mer-
chandise are d%oubtlessly actuated by
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

For Sale: 4O-70 I. H. c. Gas trac-
tor for $1,000. Also P. & o. 8 bot
tom pillow, with six breaker bottoms
for $275. All in good working order.
Reason for selling is that engine is not
large enough for $500 separator.
If you want a blowing outfit this is a
snap. Address, John A. Cowan, Der
rick, N. D lift
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
faith, in Liberty Bonds.

faith, in Liberty Bonds.
It is one Of the objects Of the
Treasury Department to have these
bonds held as permanent investments
by the people and paid for out of saw
ings, thus at once providing funds for
the government and conserving labor
and material.
There are the soundest reasons for
holding Liberty Loan Bonds. Their
quotations under par on the stock ex-
change means a loss only to those
who sell. The financial history Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

the city know shat their true friends
are among those who strive for. the
maintenance Of Law, order and justice,
and especially in this, the most ser
ious hour Of our history, for that uni
ty Of the Amer. IAN people essential ia
the successful termination Of the
war" -1H.-,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

The World covers Ramsey county
like q blanket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
4 SpIendidly
Stocked Luggage
Store

in the Down Stairs Store.
for it is only a couple Of
months old.
Run in to see i. when
you come. however. Even
should you be that rare IN
dividual. the one who
doesn't need new. con
venient suitcase. handbag
or grip. for personal use or
for a Christmas gift, it is
interesting to see all this
new. attractive indeed,
some people call it "fasci-
mating" array of we'll
made, tlp-to-date handling
gage that's the real thing
Of its kind, whether the
kind be genuine cowhide or
the popular light-in-hand
fabric or enamel cloth.
The assortment is large
and varied, and the prices
in many cases more reason
able than those which the
unenlightened are paving
for tiimsy stuff that will 60
shabby after a few trips.
Mes suit-cases Of tan
cowhide are $16.5O to
$3.50; women's $3.50 to
$23 so, tan and black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

THE other day a lady
stepped down from
the Chestnut Street
sidewalk into a store TO buy
candy. She knew that in
that store she could pay
moderate prices for sweets
for her children without
forfeiting anything that
goes to make candy pure
and wholesome.
Now you know exactly
what Store it was, and we
did not intend that you
shouldn't. See above.
What this visitor did.
however, was to see not 50
much above as around (by
the aid of good lights
above) and she uttered an
exclamation of surprise:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
FUrs That
Are Finest

Of their kind and that rep
resent practically averv
kind save the axtrampIv ax-
pensive, are not q novel fpa-
ture In the Down Stairs
Store, but every dav s0
many new customers seem
surprised at the qualities
maintained, that NE simn-
.r 5lit emphaticaiiv wish
to furnish this nforna-
ion
M Door. cheap. mean
rurs will be found here
The universal turs. hat
every woman. rlcn 9r not
rich. must have. -lrs hat
cover 4 vide range of Uses.
styles and prices. As we'll
as peltS - are 1era In
abundance and Id the new
est fashions of making M:
mutfs, barrel and antaen ;
7carTs. -hrow-t.es. --0les-
everything.
FEr-eioth -to.e, lire also
o De had il considerable
-tal-fDt,-
Prices are over nan
Fod H -inG elsewhere III ne
same quality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Cowhide grips for men
and women, both black and
tan. come in plain finish
baby waIrus, heavy walrus
and cobra. An 18-inch grip
may be had from S13 To
$3.50; with the conven-
lent double handles, $50
Both frames and corners
are hand-sewed. ( We sn5d
The real thing" and meant
it. too.l
Then there ] a grip bag
in fabric, 18-inch size, brass
trimmings. waterproof lin
ing, two long inside pock-
cts. for $3.50. An even
lower-priced one may be
had for $3.50, and other
styles up to S11.50, in both
tan and black.
Mems fabric suit-cases
are $3.50 to S11.50.
You know fabric. don't
YOU Spot-proof. scratch
proof and waterproof.
light 70 handle and low In
cost-no wonder folks buy
it
If you ike your luggage
with q glossy surface, how
ever. you'll find a big choice
in sizes. styles and prices
in enamel duck. An espe-
cially nice case. suited b d
womans 5 needs, is 51l.
Not only automobile tray-
elers. but everybody who
wants a suitcase to be q
young trunk. is attracted
by d splendid Dig case. 20
inches long. and 5 inches
deep. furnished with ms lie
tray and pretty cretonne
lining and pockets, sturdy
leather handle ana straps
and only $3.50. Same size
and style, corners and bind
ingS hand-SeWed. is $3.50.
And by the by-Boston
bags, tan and black, ar 81
up to $40. The enameled
cloth are So and $3.50,
cowhide, SS to $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Be CAREFUL OF
THE AFTER EFFECTS
After the Flu" or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to be Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don; make the serious mistake Of
thinking YOU are well Is soon a. YOU are
up and around In the case Of Spanish
Influenza tins IS specially true hut after
anv serious illness extreme care should be
exercised and the perlod 81 doctorlng con-
tlnued for some time
IF the doctor : 4dvlc, and the additional
cost 0f hls prescriptions seem too eX-
penslvc then taxi. Ckasco-Nin q tastclcss
cod-llver and IRON preparation for all weak
and rundown conditions II Is q pleasant.
reconstructiye tome and Is both strength
creating and body building and often
increases the vitality as much as lO0 per
cent in Two weeks
II also acts as a preventative from coughs
colds and other pulmonary troubles
Chasco-Nin can be obtained in " ilming-
ton at the Miller Drug Store 404-406
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
UOGlrfaing
Garments AZ
Moderate Prices

are another interesting new
departure in the Down
Stairs Store. In a charm
ing little salon, quite by
itself, near Market ard
Thirteenth Streets. there is
an excellent showing Of re-
fined, vet modish. black
millinery. suitable for
women in mourning. Prices
start at So.
Also quite to itself.
there's another tastefully
furnished little salon, pro
vided with pirate fitting
rooms, located al the
Market and Juniper cor
ner. in which are DISPLAYED
mourning dresses. suits,
coats. skirts. blouses. in
carefully chosen STYLES.
and at prices within the
reach Of modest pocket
books. A very complete as
sortment Of these goods
can be shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
DIED OF DIS fSFhSE :

DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieutenapts-Car B. Hudson, Newton
vile, Mass.
| Leon Baxter, Emporium, ia.
| Walter G. Edmondson, Orient, Iowa.
| Nurse Charlotte A. Cox, Baltimore.
/ Corporals-Frank Busscma, LaGrnnge
! III.
Elton V, Faddis, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
| John G.. Harcourt, Mount Tabor, n. }.
John J. Schneider, Duncott, Pa.
| observation-disclosures Shaffer, Mount Sav-
age, Md. -,
| Wagoner-Andrew T. Uhrenholdt, Hay
ward, Wis
| Privates -Chas. Otto Apgar, Detroit
| Dante j. Barateli, Quincy, Mass
| Grover Black, Carthage, Tex.
! John Brander, Mauch Chunk Ia:
, James NJ. Branning, Mariana, Fla
George H. Broughton, Modale, Iowa.
Shirley Brown, Culpepcr, Va.
Irwin Willard Burdeau, Green Bay, WIS
, Arthur c. Buschkowsky Chaska, Minn.
Luther Butler Manning, s. {.
. Donald A. Cameron, West Roxbury, Mass
Hugh Carter, McMinnville, Tenn.
Godfry Cromartic. Whiteville, N. 4
Demc sils Outright, Magnolia, Ark.
Darwin Dickson, Lowell Mich.
Charles +. Elliott, Philadelphia
Henry A. Ellison, Wcllsboro, Pa.
Adolphus c. Foreman, Gould, Okla.
Daniel G.. Fort, Adams, Tex.
Walter s. Fountain, New York.
/ Tommie b. Gardiner, Hampstead, Tax
Joseph Hollingsworth, Reaford, N. =.
Thorn $ J KINNEY, New York.
Dave W McGirt. Donaldsonville, Ga.
Otis Nalcom Monroe Ga
Ernest j Never, i3cllcvilie, Ill
William f. Newcomhcr, Layton, Ia
James III Reeves, New York
William 7. Rhodes. Nilmar, Ark
Leo Ryan. Louisville.
Charles T. Schaffcr. Richmond. Mo
Frank + Sellak, Utica, :. II.
Mcdowell Spottswood, Shelby, Va
fIillard Turner. Woodvile, Miss.
John ie Waters. Eavis Station, ;. I.
Hugh G. Warlcll Big PneS, Nyo.
William T. Watson, Sumner, Ga
frank Weinbcrgcr. Carhondalc, Ia
Roscoe West, Thomson, Ga
Joseph Yosepowich, Newark, y J.
RAYMOND II Abbott Baltimore
Henry + Brown. Camden, ; G.
Frederick nomcr. Baltimore
Jesse + Parrott, Clemens. Mich.
lsaac Williams. Mcrgold Miss.
Lewis W Wilson Tarkio. Mo
Walter NJ Neroler. Dorchester, Mass
John Cauldcr. Laurel Hill, y
CLYDE Clark. Lansing, Mich
James NJ Dougherty Reading, Ia
Rubin Edgar, Joncsboro. Ark
John J Fay. Jr, Jersey City }
Frank Ford Lynn. Mass.
BertIo r Gordon, Coxs Mills, " "
Martin Gregory, Bartlett \ g
John Grlnnctt, Sahula, Iowa.
Felix Holmes. Philadelphia
oscar Irhv. Jr., Eastman. Ga
Garnctt l.. pittilio, Sugar Creek. Mo
Mathew Price, Inverness, Miss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Wanamakers. nor I h q
Wanamaker-kin Of Gus
toner.
You will meet here a new
art rug that has extra
weight for extra service
It is said to be the most
durable rug obtainable for
the prices. The texture is
2/3 wool and / 3 fibre, and
the colorings are sof t
shades Of blue. green and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

The things stat src~4
body ku0lc& a5out jhe
DClrn Stars store It's
lcoH2erfuI stocks of shoes.
lis household linens. IFS
excellent silks is p,cadiG
cGiucS IN rica $ uu-Ic21l
clothing and g0men'S 5
fashionable rarntentS, act
croicded ont after a!It
But egeTBbcdy knoICs
that d columns d column,
ard q Block a block.
The Dorm Stairs Store
cOrerS ar entire city block
ard is the largest single
foor urcr il ire fcorld de-
U0ted I'd retail sales, gChiIe
t'iS column averages 7nly
70 inches. Come and spend
a day Ia il for gourselUes.
We don't mean the COZ
ltRln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
"Rugs.! hare you
rugs here?"

Assured by her own
eyes that they were not
only here, but here in good
plenty and in good service
giving quality, she gave ten
or more minutes time TO
looking them over and end
ed by buying $500 worth.
II is quite likely that
there are plenty of other
women who, like her, have
thought that they knew all
about Wanamaker's who,
like her, need rugs, but
need also to save closely on
prices but who, like her.
have not realized that there
is an excellent stock of rugs
on sale and display at the
Chestnut Street end of the
Down Stairs Store.
The richer and more ex-
pensive grades of rugs are
not there, of course. But
in other grades there is an
admirable assortment. per
feet weaving, tasteful color
ings and patterns. standard
sizes and substantial wear
ing qualities, of the rugs
whose names tell their
story, and whose prices are
absolutely the fairest.
Wilton rugs. in soft color
ings, some of them copies
of good Serapi. Chinese and
Egyptian patterns, range
from 1915 for 27x54 inches
to $67.5O. $75, $77.5O and
$92.50 for a 9xl2 foot size.
Wool velvet rugs come in
6X9 feet for S16.5G and
$3.50; and in 8.3x10 feet,
$29.50 to $3.50.
There is one grade of rug
that won't be found there
and that is the below
grade, usually sold in be
low-stairs stores, such
rugs and such stores being
usually made for each 9TH
er, |"4 never made for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
THINGS EVER YBODY MA Y NOT KNOW
ABOUT THE DOWN STAIRS STORE

/TyOh back kfromh Iing a %
tel them
nroundsom ehou"
the
The legadco onrnngh this druh is he a in Of
On
acenddh his pulpit demanded of epeoph:
fcourmH all shouted
Whreupo e1im e
ng from epuIpn rfusdto oprenht
n
uha ua ask he
"Yes"c cridM the ecoud-boun dnott cuughtt 8
d his sdgnifd home
about 10
N
pull Tearing
duih IA The urage of iconidt dt thai e
r beer to sp ring The t of hd Saying 0
If
~ dH ~ IS nm
possible the dsh too o o.
f by OF f
goods
hd lines % %hUini o Dte rg O
gmet OF tn of tmada
kind f Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
No, the HassOck
IsNOt Extinct
Here
HOIceUer hard to
find elsewhere

We don't know vhv that
very useful little stuffed
footstool known as the has
sock should be difficult to
find. but people tell Us that
il i. and pounce with de-
light on one when they see
it here.
So. il seems in order 10
announce that the Rug Sec
tion in the Down Stairs
Store has plenty of has
socks TO offer. in two styles:
covered with carpet, soc to
75c; with imitation leather
(brown). Sl.75.
Market