davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
GOLF MEET At
COUNTRY CLUB
MEET WILL BE PLAYED OFF
COUNTRY CLUE COURSE.
Match Will Be watched With Interest
Many Will part1cipate-Ltnks in
Good Condition.

The Country club golf links will be
the scene Of Il lively match this after
noon when the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry trophy tournament will BE-
played. Win more than thirty entered TO
play.
interest is intense in the meet and
record attrudanc" may be expected.
There has hccum" I; EuUd-naturcd rivalry
IN these mercantile trophy matches and
tho leaders ar becoming closer tied
each meet. Each Lime there arc more
entries and the handicaps show many
Of the players are coming higher and
higher.
Tho course probably will be In good
condition this afternoon. which viii and
in making the playing fast. The recent
rains have caused the ground 10 be
moist. but the sunshine yesterday, and
promised for today, will cause the earth
to be- good and firm.
The last trophy match to be played
was the J-aBcllc tournament. which re-
suited in IL tie between Mcssrs. ~ \.
Wheat. Edward Stilfel and II. w. Gee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
BIG LABOR LEADER
GREETED BY MANY
FRIENDS WHILE HERE
Prank Morrison, Secretary Of A. p. Of
l.. Tells OF Loyalty OF Labor
During War.

! scores of uninn officials and lahnrinS
men affiliated with tho ohio Valley and
Belmont assemblies. called upon Frank
Morrison. Washington. y. g.. secretary
+ Of tho American Federation Of Labor.
yesterday. II" arrived In Wheeling yes
. I"rday Hftcru""n and is Quartercd ~ ;hn
McIurr lie will deliver tn" principal
address at the Labor bay celebration on
IN" fair grounds his afternoon.
Mr.. M"rriS"u * an unusually agree
ali" gentleman. and Is easily arrroarhrd.
! IT," SAID /" an Iui"llIE"mr"r man shat h"
WIS prnud"r Than oyer h"fnrc II lao
a!'ilial"d with An organization that IFS
rnrmhTrS ar" doing 81 murh Ia win The
war. "Lah"r haH c:IphatIraily demon
SIrat"d 1" all III" I""pl" that they ar"
l"ynI /" III" cor" and Their ar" fewer
sia'k"r:: To hr found In it's ranks than
any class ri people. w" hav" ;hnu-
sand at union imrn lighting "u tn" ii" dis
81 I'rmir" to-day. and thor" ar" thou
sands VIII" ar" ready ard willing :" ="
OYER there /" not only do their lot but
their level best
In Speaking Of Tho new irfft law and
rs "ff.'rl upum The industries lhr"ughnu;
tie .nInlrr u" said that il will. ut
course. r'm"Vu much man r"wcT. hut
rs ia" iuuIl.' ar. H"rktuc hnriu"ui"r-1N
l.. wlu III" var that lHlhnr - ready a"
""rh harder Ihan eyer L" hrli NC
sam anal hIe allies: RI" war - g"II ,;
l., max" tbs "",iurry MIR" h'm"c"aiic
and Il viii bring about NOR" hr"'r"rl"
love among all 1h'' In."phe. The LAY Ia
fast passing thank 'ind. when the nam
who makes las living h. hts muscle AMI
the sweat "f H. facc Is looked down
upon hy certain class AZ an inferior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
THIS Is WHEEL|NC'5 LABOR
DAY AND OPENING Of STATE FAIR
MAMMOTH PARADE THIS MORNING
WILL BE FOLLOWED BY NON
STER CELEBRATION.
Prank Morrison, Secretary Of A F. Of L..
Has Arrived to Deliver Prn-
clpal Address.

AS the years 20 by Labor Day is being
murc universally recognized as holi'
day. Tho wnr"ls Of INDUSTRY VIII cease
operation to-day aEI practically all busI'
ness viii hc suspended and all public and
Federal huildin gswl be closed except
ing the county AMI city offices
Today promises Ia be III" biggest
Labor Day ever in Wheeling. The Stale
fair Will open Lnis morning ami liiis
afternoon. beginning at 80 o'clock. The
Labor Day demonstration will II" Mold IN
the far grounds III connection with n.
opening "f the biz exposition.
Preceding the Tatr ground gathering a
mammoth Labor Day parade Will be
given through the principal streets IF
filiai"d with IN" pni" Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly and the Brlnunl Co.
Trades and La Dor Assembly, 1t IL rS'
rsc!e,. thai it will be tho !argesi! Labor
Day parad" eyer EITrn in the Ohio VAL
Icy br;wccn Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
Tho people Will turn III; To do honor I"
labor. and III" slogan Of tn" hl@ dem"H-
straIi"n VIII hr win The War. Labor
has taken an unusually aCliv" part III
lhr wal. Tier" hlv" h IN thousands -:
unimn men nf various ages Ia Volunteer
To help win the fight. The Ohio Valley
and li"im"nt assemblies hay" hundreds
Of men in the war today. and thus'' If
Uncle Sam.
The principal address on he far
grounds will In delivered this afternoon
by Frank Morrison. "f Washington. u.
G.. secretary Of III" American j. dGratinu
of Labor He arrived in Wheeling yes
day alirrnunn and is registered 1T the
Mcclure. The other principal SPEAKER
will BE- George v. Savage. OF Columbus.
g.. secretary -trraSurrr Of the Miners
Union No s. H." too. arrived in u"
city yesterday Th'rs will h" other
prominent uriun men % speak. y patroti,
dcmnnstrati"n will be held in connection
with the program.
Big Fair Opening
II is expected that today will he the
largest opening day OF the West Nir-
ginia state Fair and Exposition IN is
thirty-riSh, years. 1t is likely that
practically every union man who can
will b. on the grounds with his family
this afternoon. while there will be thou
sands from all parts Of the stat" to wit
ness the biggest and best opening day
ever held by the fair.
Following tn" Labor Day celcbrati ion
the races will he pulled on on the
grounds. which Will h" the opening rca-
tur" of III" fair prop,r. Secretary Bert
II. Swartz said last night that every
thing was on Tho grounds for tho big
opening and the gates will he thrown
open about o'clock this morning and
III" big exposition will be on for av'
days Despite the war. tn" fair is 10 be
tho biggest and best this year in its his
tory. 1t will not only be 4 place Of en-
t"rtninmrnt for all, but instructive ana
patriotic in every detail. There will b.
all kinds of amusement for the young
and old. the rich and tho pnor. The
price Of admission will h" the sam" as
previous years. Plus tho war tax OF a
f.w cents for l'nrlr Sans Golfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Community Labor Board :;
Makes Clas3ficaions

Last Saturday the community labor
board met and went over a list Of in
dustrics Of the Wheeling district for ths
purpose of sitting out West VirEiniaa
quota Of 1870 Of common or unskiIIed
labor,
4 partial list Of non-essent1ai work
was given out, which includec employees
Of pool and billiard rooms, shoe shining
parlore, walters IN hotels and rcstsu
rants. mechanics and chautfcurs on
pleasure CARS and taxi cabs. sales clerks
In all retail and wholesale stores, ticket
takers and ushcrs in all theatres and
othor work not contributory to the carry
Ing on Of the war. will be forced 10 tokc
up war work. although 1t being only
common labor.
The Wheeling district is short about
tention is TO induce enough from the
non-essential workers to All the neces-
sarv number required for the essential
occupations.
Women who wish to take no war work
in the places Of men that will have 10 o"
vacated. can do so provided they register
at the Office Of the employment, servi:,.
so that the places can be promptly file :.
BIZ them. and they VIII be paid liz. :,",.'.
wages as the men whose places III -
take.
Fred W. Sondcrnan is chairman -
the labor board. and Is assisted by w
members. Hugh S. Brady and T.. Dow ,
Sckcrson. and Is doing wonderful w0r' &.
in securing men for essential war ror' :
for the numerous manufacturers in II.
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
NUMBER OF MACHINES GREATLY
REDUCED, BUT PEW uNPAT-
R1OT1C ONES STILL RIDE.
Bono Arc Eooted as They Ride Through
Elm, 6rove-Ktnd1y Feeling To-
ward Request.

wheelinEs autotsts observed the gov
-r7men,'s request to conserve sasonn"
generally yesterday and IN" result was
INA, the highways and streets in gen
oral looked as though ;he police "ers
clearing the way FOR a parade or tia,
uomething unusual was about 20 nap
pen.
While the number OF machines taken
Yrou tho usual Sunday PROCESSION were
yr.atly reduced. still Il could SUI! IL"
seen that few were out riding t"t
3hc nero pleasure. 'rru" many paFS'-
Clans ard tourists were "ut but th''
CORNER was absolutely necessary. ana
IT,: ia,ti: was L cas-" or necessity.
III. tourists w.r.. doubtless On 1h' f"'i'i
before IN" r..Qu-S; OF IN" lnrI M
ADMINISTRATION VAS mall known
IN tn. ,~wr % Elm Grove. a Ok
KEn ov... which m Amrrican TAX Wa
waving was place.! II IN" center ri N"
street, IN which were IN" siEniiicaht
rvcrds, Arc YOU 4 Stacker: When IL
was evident that m" auto'sts w"r" cur
plea s,1re-hnnt. they vor" honted as they
rode through
The general fn.;'n9 ~ 'h- pnh!'r 80
var, the request !. very friendly. many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
REGULAR TROOPS
WITH BIC ARMY
TRUCK TRAIN
COMPANY B, OF THE 9TH q. S.
ARM DIVISION TAKES AERO
PLANE TRAIN THROUGH.
THE CITY.
Tough rtme Encountered On the Road
ways Of Eastern Ohio In Get
ting Trucks Through.
The second acronlnnc truck U

The second a"roplanc truck train to
pasa through this city this summer w"ni
through yesterday Aitrrnn,I ON It's way
from IN" hIg G"v"riIIu' aItaiI"iI field
at Dayton. ono. It. hE Atlantic rulS!
port wh"rr II will 'inirrk Tor Europe
The tram consisted II thirtH-f"ur
class II Liberty Trucks. number OF
which w"r" h,ad"h with l.'.".' In";ur~
Tnr ner"plHn"S. WITH" lh'. "IhrrS were
chassis ready l" Ia equipped Tor TN"
NnrIuIiS needs after Ih"y g.I ,nt'' nt'-
tiun II WAS in chnrG" If Company Il.
uf tho 9Th l.. s. T:".:lIinr$. "n' at the last
regiments al Ih.. old regulars =" /" lrfl
In this c"itntrl. 'hc men being seasoned
veterans.
Tn. rain stopped ct tho i"ultnn tor
niuaI for Ga>"lin'' md Hil and went cut
early ui h" afternoon ani 'Iu-sed ;he
Pennsylvania lin" Il short TIME later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
FURS
The Crowning Glory Of All
the Fall Fashions
A FUR WEEK EXTRAORDINARY

Do you know the key
note to the whole wonder
full scheme of things in
fashionable Fur Circles
this Fall9 Listen: The
government has endorsed
the furriers' plan to have
furs save voolens IN order
that the soldiers. sailors,
aviators and war workers
m a Y be properly clad
against Winter and rough
weather. Sensible thing
to do, you all will quickly
agree.
And now. come ser how
the furrierS have made the
most practical garments
MotcbinU SotfS for aS litt i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
PROMINENT LABOR
OFFICIALS ARE HERE
Frank Morrison and George W. Savage
Arrive to Deliver Addresses This
Afternoon.

Among the distinguished union LABOR
officials to arrive in Wheeling yesterday
TO participate in tho Labor Day cclepra-
tiors in this community: today are
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor. who
cam" in from his home at Washington
n. G., and George W. Savage Of Column
bus. O.. sccrctary-trcasurcr Of the
miners union Of the Sixth Ohio district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Both will speak at the big Labor. Day

Both will speak at the big Labor Day
celebration on the Fair grounds this
afternoon. They are registered at the
Mcclure.
The other labor leaders-who were also
registered at the same hostelry last
night wero J. n. Roam Of Columbus. o.,
who for many years was one of the
most active and prominent miners o.
ficials in the Buckeye state. now with
the federal fuel bureau, and John
Moore also Of Columbus. president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
Both gentlemen will leave Wheeling
early this morning for Dtnonrale. o..
where they will speak at a big miners
demonstration this afternoon. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

from peltres. Come see
the elegance of line and
the richness of the flrs
that find a certain appeal
to women Of taste. Man.
teauX Capes, Stoles, ScarfS,
Collars, Jacqucttes, Coats,
and MuffS in melon. ball
and canteen shapes. Foxes
abound! Silver, Cross,
Red, Sitka, kamschatka,
Taupe, Pointed, Black, Is
abclla, Battlcship. Lynx.
Mink. Wolf, Scotch Mole.
Marnot, Taupe and Nat
ulral Squirrel, Fl u d S o n
Seal, Skunk, n a tura |
Muskrat and Moufflon.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
ADVERTISER ENT
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve It. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces OF plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply 1t At night
when retiring; use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications Will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace 10 II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. 100. that all itching
and digging Of the scalr will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy. luEtrous. Elossy. sllky and
soft. and look and feel 4 hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon st nnv
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
ASK THAT WOMEN
Be GIVEN LARGER
PART IN WAR WORK

That discrimination against en-
ployinG women in war Industries has
made the American woman appear
a Stacker in this war before the rest
Of the world is charged by the
League of American peuwomeu. The
league met at 1923 ii street north
west last night 10 adopt resolution
designed to redeem American women
from this unfair impression.
The impression prevailing in Eu-
ropcan countries. the league de-
clares. is that american women ar"
not doing their fun share 10 carry
on the war
The League terms these reports
"humiliating." and tn" Council OF
National Defense that women be
given a larger share in every branch
Of WAT industry. Tn" resolution
adopted reads in par:
That women he given a wider op-
portunity Of participation in the
great battle for humanity. that they
be given more Of the work I'm war
production. and a wider opportunity
in the administrative affairs or ma
tion at war"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
PRIVATE RAMBEAU.

the District a sanitary corps to act
as an auxiliary to the Red Cross.
Boys in the schools who are over the
age Of sixteen and who meet the
physical requirements are eligible for
enlistment The boys will be trained
in first aid and other branches of Red
Cross work under the leadership of
company officers to be chosen by
themselves. and viii be instructed by
medical officers appointed by the Po-
tomac division of the national organi-
zation.
The plans now call for a company
OF twenty-five in each OF the high
schools. a Uniform will be provided
for those qualifying 4 competitive
meet for all companies will be held
in the summer. The Red Cross, in
announcing the new move, stated that
such companies have been doing valu-
able work in France almost since the
beginning OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
SOCIETY TO REVEL
At NEW WILLARD
CAMOUFLAGE BALL

Costumes OF the widest hues and
most fantastic designs will mingle
with gorgeous evening gowns and
staid dress suits in a little Alsatian
street at the willard tonight.
The Alsatian village is completed
in the large ballroom OF the hotel, the
street lamps along both sides of the
camoufage street are glowing, the
picturesque cottages and shops are
ready to be occupied by scores of
revelers, and the carnival scene in
the smaller ballroom is soon to be
transformed into a glowing riot OF
color, costume, and cabaret.
Reserved for President.
The center box in the west side
or the room. the most pretentiousIy
camoufaged, is reserved for the
Presidential party. All the other
boxes. now transformed into shop
windows. verandss and bay windows.
are to be occupied by Capital society
leaders. Several extra boxes have
been erected TO accommodate the un-
precedented demand
Members OF the CamoufaEe Com
pany Of American University Camp.
whose artistry has tTansplsnted the
Alsatian village to the willard ball
room, will be there in full regalia
with the most camouf1eged costumes
imaginable.
Camoufiage. OF course. will reign
supreme, but there Will be much else
OF interest for those who attend. Sup
per. soft drinks, pretty Mattresses, eX-
citing surprises, high class cabaret.
fortune telling by none other than
Mrs. James Ham Lewis. lightning
csrtoonery. ballet Russe-ing, and lots
besides.
The supper will be served in the
dining rooms on the first floor. Soft
drinks will be served in the smaller
ballroom. The larger ballroom will
be devoted TO the ball itself, and to
some of the stunts the camoufleurs
are 10 pull. The small anteroom will
be given over to naval camouheurs,
who will do something along the line
OF military Edison's invisible ship
that is guaranteed to startle.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

the. houses as 500 mas the returns are
tabulated by tho police
William II. baldwin. chairman OF
the District Council OF Defense. an
nounced that their organization is
about to take over the House and
Apartment Information Bureau estab-
lishment by the Brokers Association
at the request OF the council last
November, at 1901 New York avenue.
Anyone who has a house or apart
ment not listed elsewhere can now
send II to the Room Registration Of
fee, 1921 New York avenue" said Mr.
Baldwin today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
SEEK WOMAN AFTER
+ FINDING OFFICER
DEAD IN HOTEL

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 6.-PoIIcs
today are seeking the woman who
disappeared from the Hotel Condor
here shortly before the discovery OF
the dead body OF Capt. A. H. Innes. Of
Camp Meade. The officer and woman
had been registered at the hotel as
man and wife, the police allege, Civ
ing the name OF Hamilton.
The captains body was discovered
last night. In the rooms were numer-
ouI -ottles of liquor. The belief Is
that heart failure caused the mans
death. The woman left the hotel
about two hours before the body was
found. No clue to her identity or
whereabouts has been gained.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
10 AVOID PHONE sTRIkE.

BOSTON. March s.--Ths United States
War Department has intervened to
avoid the threaened strikqs Of New
England telephone girls. outside Of Ros-
ton. BY appointing Henry d. Endicoa.
executive chairman or the Massach1-
sets public safety committee. a. agent
or mediator between the girls and the
New England Telephone and Tslesraph
Company.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
POLICE HAVE COMPLETED
ROOMTNG HOUSE CENSUS

The census OF -unoccupied houses
BY the police of washing
ton through the cooperation OF Major
Pullman. superintendent 70 police. was
today. The District GOun-
Gil of Defense Is now ready TO list
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
NEW GERMAN LOAN SOON.

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-.The eighth
German war loan, to be issued Mar'L
-. says a Eerlin dispatch, viii 'ur-
sist Of per cent certificates AMI
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
RED CROSS ORGANIZES
SCHOOL SANITARY UNITS

Plans are today under way for the
organization in the high schools OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

20 buy medical supple, for those hos
ni,alS which the Russian goyesnncn,
Is nIcnarrl in INV lnr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
@'H1lwv

uhAuomgus lu Hist.
KILLED ~ ACTION.
rr,t Arthur T.. uurnhnm. Drumhridgr
rrt BON Curr. hctunhn.
rr,t. I.o-rUc Iastou. Geronimo.
Prgt james ". LInc, Troy.
rr,t Florence ". Turner ThACkerNillc
Lieut.. Keith Lowry, Kingfisher.
turpl. Lawrence l.. Cooper, kinCfsher.
Jorpl. N0uh l.. l.ddings, Butler
Corpl. Lon iiiiL ChickRshn.
turpl. Gilbert Moore. HOldcu,ille.
pti,uie Jar. T.. Adams, DurRnt,
Private Homer II. Armstrong, Tsho-
ri.nir Hiram W. Campbell. sulwru.
Private Tate W. ChitWood, Mlncd
fr'Natr ATiie BrOWn, Oklahoma city,
Private Nllen u. Arant. Dryden,
Private Marin !. Boetger. Route No. s.,
Ol,mhumN City.
Private Edmond fobb. Eaglstown.
PTNutr samuel T.. French. Bnmorr.
Private Chur.ie T.. Hill lIHnnn.
Private Mack Pc,titt. Pettitt.
Private VIM, {. Ferguson, sulphur.
Private Zen I. 1urney, SiiEler
Private Richard VI. Mcdonald, AInpnro.
Private Charlie MlV. Luns.
Private Enious I. HonrL, Alva.
Private james \. smith, Muskogee.
Private Delwln 4, Thompson. Walter,
Private Edmond Tins, hugo
Private Herbert T.. wade. Grpndhcld.
DIED OF wOuNus
Fr,t. Jlus l.. Dunn. stroud,
irt. Jess Wells, DewHI.
DIED OF DISEASE
Thomas }. still. Gideon.
fr't. Lon A, Williams, HaNbe.
WOUNDED sEN EREll
Carpi. Eruest Tate. Bryant
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
PrVt. Vim. q. Eckel. 0s9 ". Reno, Okln-
homa CITY.
PrVt. Irrd Mosioy. Mountain Park
prvt Oscar u. HaEan, Hollis.
Prvt. Thos, ID. Young, Ada.
Srrrt. Geo. Es Young. Fort Cobb.
torpl John J. Nnnmrter. Tecumsfh.
frtvnte Lsroy HiHnkrnship, Oswald.
Prtvstr Anshro-e q, Nokenlie, Okeens.
pr+vste Css, A. Hatcher. Billings.
WOukDEp- DEGREE UNDE-
TEWMINED
CoYpi. Ralph Ratcliff. Shawnee.
PrNt. frunk Lyles, RofniR.
CorpI. Harold Minnix, Delaware.
Corpl. VIM. Moore. MeAlester.
BuEler Mike barnes Jr, Cowen.
Private Lewis T.. Gosnell, Bennington.
Fri, ate sterling q. BARNES, Miami
rivate VIM. DlnLlnss. McIOud.
Private Henry Sexton. Iiodgrns
Private Tho. Jefferson Tinker, ska
tOok.
MISSING IN ACTION
fr,t. Hubert ". Lnpcastsr. Durant
frvt. Troy 4. Green, Gotebo.
I-TYt. Sam MRnderrH HOmnr.
Frvt. clyde II. SLATE. Lindsay,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
AUSTRALIAN GIRL
NEIYESS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-The state
department ha, been asked 10 assist in
locating Mss Nellie Richardson Taylor
who is heir to part Of the estate of
Corpl ] X. TAYLOR OF the Australian
forces who was killed at Gallpoli in
1918. The request came to the depart.
ment from the public cura,or's oiiice al,
Brisbane. Australia through the Amer
can council at Newcastle, with the in
formation that Miss Taylor was though,
to be living somewhere in Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
FURNITURE REDUCED
IN FUCKERS SALE

fuckers big furniture sale continue,
every day this week Reductions from
10 TO IS percon, are in force on every
article in this big store. Get your
Thanksgiving furniture at these low
prices. While this sale is on cash
basis credit accounts can be opened as
usual Big savings in every depart
mcnt. he ON hand early. Tucker Furni.
tue Co, 800 w. Grand (Ady)