davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31
poIneYs lillian. c. October "a.

Edelen, Charles September 10.
Evans, Chaplain E. September 80
Entwisle, Amos October 10.
Entwisle, Charles E. October II.
Elliott, Bessie December 20.
Freeze, Mamie H. January 6.
Florence, Alfred R. January ..
Fewell, LAWS March 5.
Fry, Daniel May Z.
Ere ..and, Henry C. May 20.
Zones, Florence E. July 90.
Foard, Clarence /. September -.
Farmer. Alfred September %.
Foster, Jennie T. October 8.
Fuchs, Carl October u.
friedman, Sarah October 20.
Fultz, Louis October rs.
Gary, Willie I. February q.
German, Anna vi. Aprli l.
Greene, Eliza April Z.
Graham, Sarah NJ. April %.
Callahan. Alice April 20.
Griffith, Clarence II May 16.
Cover, Il. Carey July 20.
Gobel, Virginia August 20.
Green, -,iary C. October 4.
Goods, Lucille D. October s.
Grimes, Arthur D. October 8.
tioodw.... Jr., James ]. October il
Gronau, Robert F. November II.
Goodhaa..., Eth November 26.
Graham. Charles December 6.
Hanrahan, Aruba January %.
Harlow, Sallie A. January %.
Hsmmersley, Annie NJ. February IS
Hunter, James B. March 4.
Howell, Charles w. March "a.
Hall, Louisa April 8.
Hamilton Annie May 4.
Henderson, Luther M. June 7.
Hantzmcn, George July 8.
Hardy Joseph W. September 6.
Hamilton, Mable September y.
Hartbower, Mary c. September IL
Hunte". Anna E. October 2.
Hall, Lillian NJ. October 1.
Haynes, Samuel J. October 7.
Hantzn;.n, Mrs. Carroll E. October S
Huss, Miss October 9.
Hudson, India A. October 8.
Hicks, Cosby R. October II.
Hayden, !A.nlie October II.
Henderson, Reuben E. October Is.
Haring. John T. October Is.
Hall, Martha October 16.
Hall, Martha A. October Is.
Harris, Alice R. October IS.
Higgins, Joseph F. October 81.
Henderson, Albert October 80.
Heishley Frank E. November u.
Iden, George R May 4.
Ingersoli, Edwin H. November 5.
Jones, George w. January 90.
Javins, Tobias March 4.
Jackson. C. fancy March 7.
Jameson, Leroy A. June 90.
Johnson, Elise July 80.
johnson, Lena August 26.
Javins, William October -.
Jannier, Minnie October y.
Johnson, Bertha October Is.
Jameson. Isabel w. October %.
Johnston. Elizabeth November 26.
Kemp, Robert II. March 80.
King, Franklin P. May 9.
Kendrick, Helen October -.
kerns, Elizabeth A. October %.
Kirby, Virginia October 30.
Kirk, Ida B. October %.
Knox, Ccrnelia j. November /.
Kidwell, Linwood November II.
Kaplan. Fannie December 26.
Leef, Harry c. January 2.
Lupkens, Ellen January u.
Langley, Sarah J.. February 20.
Lee, Mary Lloyd March 30.
Loving, John w. April y.
Leadbeator. John NJ. May 10.
Lindsey. zadie May %.
Lynch, Mary NJ. June Is.
Leatherland, Annie E. June "a.
Lindner, Louise 3. August 90.
Lucas, John T. October l.
Lewis, George W. October ?.
yIes Harrison Z Nctohor A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31

FOR sA.E-Dodgc touring car n
exce'i-ns condition. Terms easy.
Owners leaving town Immediately.
Call Alexandria 1876 or leave
word at Alexandria Gazette Office
3O9-2r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING ,

The annual meeting of the stock
h9ldefs CT Dulin and Martin Com
aanv will be held at Rooms l and 2,
Alexandria National Bank Building.
81 > O'clock ?. NJ, on January IA,
1873, for the election CT directors for
the ersring year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
nr. ocy.. come before said meeting.
3O5-t22tc. T. c. Dulin Secretary.
Al prosperous banker would meet a
pa,'v Of means matrimgenia!'. y
lined All communications st:st-
sly CONFIDENTIAL.
3O9-Tu AID Sat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31
Claude W, Fletcher
NOTICE

am Lot responsible for any debts
contracted by any che except myself.
E. II. RECKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31

FOR RENT-scvcral nice rooms,
with electric light and good tcat..
for rent. Apply at 220 NORTH Co.
iGmbus street.
307-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31

At twelve O'Clock tonight nineteen
hundred mad eighteen years will have
been added to the Christian era. An
the hands upon the clock in the City
Hall steeple draw near the midnight
hour tic death rattles of the year
1918 will be in evidence. The New
Year MI then have been brought to
the brit. and it's advent will be hail
ed with ,bell-ringing, whistle-blowing
and other means of rejoicing.
The year about to close has been
pregnant with history. The most
sanguinary war in the annals of the
world mas been fought to a finish,
and the triumph of Right over Might
!, is entn9sing the civilized world. But
mpch has yet to be done before the
work. can resume its sober pace OF a
few years ago. While the nations
may nvt be in commotion, there is
unrest here and there, and no one
living can' tell what is in womb Of
the yea, 1919. / !
The war is virtually over, but
many Who bore arms in the titanic
conflict gre not as yet clothed and in
their right minds. Many are holding
on to sLeir arms and are disposed to
fight Among themselves, some as
| Bolsherists and others under differ
ent bar'.crs. To tame all such ele-
menty al, reproduce conditions exist
ing pricr to 1911 will be the task of
the peace conference.
We "s,n only express the hope that
the new year will cement peace in
the word and that Democracy which
has tpiumphed over Autocracy will
not be regarded as license to desri<e
dcminlon- in order that every man
may be'sa law unto himself. Unfort-
unately there are many whose con-
ceptior Of government does not ex-
sceed this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE

For Salc-Handsome residence, home
Of the late Park Agnew, Ia rooms;
hot water, heat, bath, spacious
grounds, running through from
Pitt to Royal streets, beautiful
Shade. Large two-ssory brick ga
rage.Price $4,000. Terms one
third cash, balance l, 2 and 3 years.
AZ. 3. Harlow, Trustee. 2i4-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31
THE DYING YEAR

The world has won it's noblest crown,
IT'S hard to turn the old leaf down,
The year that dies has been so great
With all the mighty dreams of fate,
What more can any new year bring
To help US lift our hearts and sing?
And yet. the spirit of our race
is lit with fire Of trust and cheer
To still, 20 upward to our place
And make new records through the
year. II s.MgsI&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31

COOK wanted male or female; good
wages. Apply New Southland
Hotel, Alexandria, W. POSSE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-31

WAETED-Laborers, white and col
cred. Highest wages. Either day
ur .light work. Apply to Virginia
Sh;p5rilling Corporations Repre-
sentative, U. S. Employment Serv-
ice, Post Office Building, Alexan-
iiria. Virginia. 2l4-H
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02

ing man who has made this city for a
good many years for Jewett Bros. &
Jewett, of Sioux Falls, has gone to
Camp Dodge for special limited mill
tary service.
A. M. Gardner and family returned
to their home at Sibley, Ia, today.
They had been here on a visit with
their sons, M. M. and Byron Gardner,
who are with the automatic depart
ment of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company.
Mrs. Minna Brown, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Bernard Brake and
family, took a train this morning for
her home in Chicago. Accompanying
her were Misses Bernice, Bernadine
and Margaret Fairfield, who will stop
at Fulda, Mimi, to attend st. Cab
riel's convent.
Fred Reeve, editor and publisher
of the Howard Democrat, was COM
ing east with his family Yesterday
and was nearing Madison when a
careless fellow in an auto drove into
Mr.. Reeves car, not damaging it, but
soaring the family some. Mr.. Reeve
was on his way to attend a picnic at
Lake Herman when the collision &C.
Cured. The fellow behind got a
ruined lamp and smashed fender for
his thoughtlessness or Indifference.
A novel guessing contest has been
instituted at the Rensch-Thompson
hardware store. The proprietors
have purchased a live badger and are
selling guesses on the weight of the
animal at 10 cents per guess, the
proceeds to go to the local branch of
the Red Cross. The one making the
nearest guess gets the badger. A
good maHy guesses have already been
made. The badger Is on exhibition in
the store window. Take a guess on
the fat fellow and thus do your bit.
A dinner party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Schmidt at 1880 p. m. yesterday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Winkley,
who were welded very recently.
Mrs. Winkley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt. The party assem-
bled at the farm home where the
feast was spread. Among the out of
town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winkley will remain at the
week when they will go to Paradise,
N. D., to reside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
Church WEDDING
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY OF OLAF
p. PETERSON AND HENRI
ETA KVENvOLD.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Trinity Lutheran church at 3 p.
M, yesterday, when the pastor, Rev.
O1in Reigstad, pronounced the words
that united Olaf p. Peterson, of Her
on Lake, Mimi, and Miss Henrietta
Kvenvcld, of this city, in holy we'd
lock. The church was handsomely
decorated in a color scheme of pink
and white asters, roses and g~ladiolus.
A minute or two before the double
ring ceremony was used the happy
contracting parties, attended by Miss
Palma Kvenvold, flower girl, bearing
a basket of ~delicately colored pink
and white roses with accompanying
streamers approached the altar as
the pianist, Miss Lula Gimme, rem
dered Memberships Wedding March.
Miss Mabel Kvenvo1d, of this city,
sister of the bride, also Miss Harriet
Nelson, of Heron Lake, Mimi, were
the attendant bridesmaids, the for
mer being apparreled in pink geor-
gette crepe and the latter in pale
green crepe de chine. Messrs. Carl
Peterson and Philip Kvenvold at
tended as best men to the groom.
About 80 relatives and friends
were present at this interesting event
who, following the final responses
repaired to the p. A. johnson home
where a dainty wedding dinner was
served, the table being lastly deco
rated with pink and white gladiolus
and the dining room also harmonic
ing in the same color scheme.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in white georgette crepe.
These young people were the re
cipients of many appropriate wedding
gifts. Some cut glass, silverware
several rugs and a nice piece of fur
niture spoke ~eloquently of the inter
est of friends and relatives in theil
happy union.
The bride is well known in Madi
son and has a host of friends here
She is a member of Trinity Lutheran
church and by profession is a trained
nurse, having received her trainin,
at the Southwestern Minnesota hos
pital at Heron Lake.
The groom is a prosperous farme'
near Heron Lake. He is a membe
of the Lutheran church there an,
for several years was connected witt
the First National bank, Of Herol
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson soon leav
on a trip to the Minnesota state fai
after which they will be at home a
Heron Lake about September Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
EIGHTY PER CENT WHEAT MAY
BE USED-EFFECTIVE
SEPTEMBER 4.

Aberdeen, Sept. 2.-Charles N.
Herreid, federal food administrator
for South Dakota, has issued the reg
ulations governing the use of flour
and substitutes in South Dakota:
I have been directed by the United
State food administration to promul-
gate an order effective September i,
relative to the use of wheat flour and
substitutes, which reads in part as
follows:
1T has been agreed that the wheat
bread Of the Allies shall contain 20
per cent Of other grains than wheat,
and it is only just that we should
bear our share in this saving, and
our bread should be at least univer-
sal with those who are suffering
more greatly from the war than our
selves. We desire to emphasize the
fact that mixtures outlined below are
for vheat bread and the saving OF
wheat flour, but they are not intend
ed to displace the large use of corn
bread. We must S the mixtures
with wheat flours. in addition to our
normal consumption of corn bread.
For this purpose regulations are
formulated below, effective Septem-
Der /, providing: First, for the prep
aration and marketing by the manu-
featuring and distributing trades of
the country Of a mixed flour comply
ing with the international policy
which will be available for purchase
by the household; second in regula-
lions covering the case where straight
wheat flour is sold by retailers, that
at the same time 20 per cent of other
cereal flours must be sold coincident-
ally; third. requiring that all bakers
bread shall contain 20 per cent OF
other cereal. to mix at least 90 pei
cent OF the substitute cereal into the
wheat flour at home for all uses
Corn meal for use as corn bread
should be purchased separately from
combination sales.
"Millers, wholesalers, retailers
manufacturers and bakers should ap
ply to local food administrators Of
flee for the complete text Of thu
above ruling, which gives a detailed
information for their special needs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
BILLY HOLIDAY
IN hit THE TRAIL HOLIDAY
AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT.

The many thousands of theater-go-
ers who saw and admired the Geo. M.
Cohan comedy, "Hit-the-Trail Holli-
day." in which he initiates Billy Sun
day, the famous evangelist, will find
in the perturbation of the same play
for Mr.. Cohan, which is to be seen
at the Lyric tonight and tomorrow
night.
Billy Holiday is a famous bartend-
er, who believes in playing the bar
tending game on the square; that is
to say, to refrain from selling liquor
to minors or to incompetents who
cannot control their own desires, he
serve humanity. Through love for
the daughter of the leader of the pro-
hibition faction in the town where he
makes his home, he is induced to
take up the cudgel for prohibition
and how he succeeds in breaking up
the opposition, is shown In a series
of laughable. as well as dramatic
scenes.
The picture is n of unusual merit
and may be seen again and again
with entertainment and profit. Mr..
Cohan is admirably supported by a
staff of competent players, chief
among whom are Marguerite Clay
ton, Robert Broderick, Pat O'Malley
and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02

For Sale. Well improved 10 acre
plot, Washington avenue S on easy
terms. Phone 3492.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupIi-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. Engine and separator.
Will sell together or separately.-W.
III. Sherwood. Phone 3774.
Horatio Alfred went to Sioux Falls
on business today.
Jess Newcomb left this morning on
a business trip to Winfred.
Wesley Beardsley, who was in the
June draft, is now at Camp Merritt.
N. j.
For Sale. Spring chickens, suit
able for fries.-Mrs. j. s. Thompson.
Phone 1915.
Mrs. r. d. Stove came in from
Howard today to be the guest of Mrs.
Nels Molstad.
Mrs. H. f. Brake is in Sioux City
today on a visit with Mrs. John Pan
kin and family.
A. r. HOLSTER has gone to Dell
Rapids to assist in one of the drug
stores there for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulwider, of Ramona
are at Lake Madison today to attend
the mail carriers picnic.
Mrs. j. w. Franklin and son, Ar
mold, visited over Sunday with
friends at washington Springs.
F. N. Coon, representing the Jew
EFT Bros. & Jewett, of Sioux Falls, is
icalling on our dealers today.
Miss Grace Hunter has accepted a
position with the Kelley grocery
store and began her duties today.
Valoros Page, who works on the
Querness farm, Is miles north of
Madison, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Fannie Harvey has joined the
clerking staff of the Johnson store
and began her duties this morning.
VIM. Hughes, whom DR.. Kellogg
operated for the removal of appendix,
is reported making a rapid recovery.
William Grinager and Rudolph
Gackle returned from Minneapolis
yesterday. They made the trip by
auto.
Miss Alice Mitchell was a passen-
ger for White Lake this morning.
She goes there to take her work as
teacher.
Mrs. Gus Hargo, who has been in
the city a few days visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Demick, left today for
Sioux Falls.
After a pleasant visit with Mrs.
w. o. White and Mrs. A. j. Cornely-
sen, Miss L. Cornelysen returned to
st. Paul today.
Peter Nerdahl and family, also Os-
car Olsen and family, motored to
Flandreau yesterday to visit with
friends.
Miss Ruth Cochrane, of Water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Normal school will open Sep
TENDER II. Enrolment the. 18th.
Training school will open the 18th at
8 a. m. Normal assembly at 1880
the 18th will be the opening exercises
for Normal department class work
will begin then.
All Madison people having rooms
to rent students. should send written
notice to the president or phone 2354
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
DON'T SHOOT DUCKS
UNTIL THE 10TH OF SEPTEMBER
THE OPEN SEASON UNDER
FEDERAL LAW.

Some of Madison's most prominent
nimrods advise The Daily Leader that
it will be somewhat hazardous for To-
cal hunters to go after ducks before
the 18th of the present month which
dates the open season by the federal
game law. They point out that the
federal officials are in real earnest
about the enforcement of the game
law according to their standard. The
United States and the Canadian gov
eminent have recently agreed upon
this law governing the shooting of
migratory birds and this Is consider
ed a strengthening Of the law and
cause for its more rigid enforcement
by the federal officers. 1t is also
pointed out as a warning to hunters
that federal officials are abroad in
the land for various purposes in the
enforcement of federal laws and that
they are likely to drop in upon the
duck ponds at any time unannounced
and then woe to the hunter liz he is
caught. Besides a violation of the
law extends over a period of three
years, and a game law broken is liza
BILE to prosecution any time within
that period. This warning is given
to The Daily Leader by local hunters
interested in the observance of the
law and also interested in protecting
local hunters from prosecution who
might not be thoroughly %conversant
with the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
]. Chris Schultz
The Old Reliable Druggist
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Apprentice wanted.-Miss Morse.
For Rent. Rooms over Hanson's
Jewelry store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Two more girls can find employ
ment at Regain, the Tailor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-02
Cream
of
Creams
Called
'Cold"


No lady needs an explanation
of this name. Our Perfection
Cold Cream is an unusually
fine product, far superior to
the majority. Any quantity
you want at Csc per ounce jar.
Bring your own jar in and
have it filled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Most Of them ready for and nearly every high
just right for in herd where increase Of desired This
Northern Iowa this year. and those who DESTROYS Of buying seed thu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
Free Lunch Will be Served at Noon.
The Cream of the Herd

In this sale will cattle which the cream Of
Lakeside herd the Oldest herds in Northwestern
Iowa. The very best of tribes represented and the
younger bulls and females the get Of the Black
Benz 3D. who of the show and breeding bulls
/ Of the day. s@## ~
He is a Black Woodlawn bull and recently sold for
Of the largest prices received for bull Of the breed at
private sale ,-
Remember the date, Thursday, October 51st
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
Breeds Most Fashionable Blood

The females in this sale the get of sres Of wide
and have individual merit well the breeds most
fashionable blood All females of breeding age have calves
side will be calf and female Of breeding age
going this sale is breeder and will be sold SUCH
Here is opportunity for farmers to buy something
good and something dependable which will make profit
on their farms. GsN
Remember the date, Thursday, October 5lst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Muslin and Shetinqs

BLEACHED MUSLIN-Yard wide.
good weight No phone orders, linn
it 10 yards. Exert special. Yard 15c
BLEACHED MUSLIN-Good and
firm, full width, smooth finish. 30c
value.
July Sale Yard Csc
BROWN MUSLIN-Yard wide,
fine, smooth finish. good and firm;
Worth SOC. Special. Yard 25c
SHEETINGS-S1 inch bleached
seamless sheeting. good firm quail
ity. Special Yard 55c
"a PEPPERELL SHEETING-
heached, full IA yards wide.
July Sale Yard 69c
SHIRTINGS-Heavy shirtings in
a good line of blues and browns
the width is SO inches.
July Sale Yard 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
July Clearance Of Silks

SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE
Yard wide, half silk In twenty good
light and dark shades; 75c values
July Sale Yard see
CHIFFON TAFFETAS-Yard wide
all Silk Chiffon Taffeta, in every
wanted shade; regular $1.65 value
July Sale Yard $1.49
SILK POPLINS-Yard wide Silk
Poplins in all Of the good shades in
Guiding black
July Sale Yard see
BINGHAM SILK PLAIDS - Yard
wide all Silk Bingham Plaids, 10 at
tractive patterns from which to
choose; regular value $500
July Sale Yard $1.69
CREPE DE CHINE-4O-inch all silk
Creme de Chine, in all of the good
shades, including white. flesh
and pink. Regular S175 value
July Sale Yard $1.4e
NOVELTY SILK-4O-inch Novelty
Poplins and Canton Crepes, regular
values $3.50 to $500
July Sale Yard $1.69
HALF SILK MATERIALS--Twe
Dieces Of 36-inch Fancy Wash Silks
for waists. dresses and children's
wear. goods that formerly sold up
to 75c yard July Sale Yard SOC
NOVELTY SILKS-Yard wide, in
plaids and stripes. good line OF pat
terms for separate skirts and dress
es. S175 and 5000 values
July Sale Yard $1.39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Wool Dress Goods Specials

42-inch ATWOOD Brown Striped
Tamise SIS value Sale price s1.29
AZ inch Atwood Navy Blue Dia.
gonal, $50 value Sale price $1.29
Yard wide, Atwood Navy Blue
Storm Serge Sale price $1.1o
4O.inch Atwood Navy Blue Batiste.
S125 value Sale price $500
42,inch. Black Silk and Wool Crepe.
$500 value Sale price $1.69
42.inch Atwood Rose Novelty Suit
ing; S1.25 value Sale price 89e
42-inch Copenhagen Blue striped
Suiting; regular $1.25 value
Sale price 89e
42-inch, Atwood Grey Novelty Suit
ing July sale soc
42-inch, Atwood Tan Vigeroux
Suiting Sale price $500
42inch, Atwood Tan Novelty
striped Suiting July Sale $1.0o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Crash Towelings

500 YARDS--16 inch plain bleached
linen crash, regular 23c value.
July Sale Yard 18c
1000 YARDS-16 inch bleached lin
en- crash with the double red bor-
der, regular Csc value. Ask to see
the Numbered sample
July Sale Yard zoe
EXTRA SPECIAL-500 yards, lin
en- unbleached crash, full Is inches
wide. We show a Numbered SAM
pie. No phone orders. Limit 10
yards. Regular Csc value.
July Sale Yard zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
July Clearance Sale of Do
mestics, Beddings, Sheet
ings, Muslins and Linen.

PERCALES-Yard wide, neat pat
terms for dresses and wrappers, in
navy blue only. Full yard wide.
27hc values. Yard 23c
CALICOES--1.0 900 Yards in light or
dark, good line OF designs, No
phone orders, limit 10 yards, Extra
special Yard 12Iac
APRON GINGHAMS-Best Ian
caster Ginghams, full line of pat
terms, worth SOC
July Sale Yard Csc
PERCALES-Our best yard wide
standard percales in light or dark,
showing full fall line. Yard soc