davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09
TENNESSEE.
BRIEFLY TOLD EVENTS
OF THE STATE

Nashville.-New rules governing
the conservation of wheat in accord
ance with the presidents proclama-
tfon were issued by Food Administers
tor Morgan. Under these rules pur-
chasers Of flour may receive the writ-
ten permission of the county food adj
ministrator to waive the requirement
that they must buy at the same time
an equal amount of flour substitutes,
provided, first, that the consumer OBJ
hgates himself to- use only half of the
flour in the future that he has been
using In the past; or, second, where
the consumer agrees to take only a
mixed or blended flour having not less
than 20 per cent Of corn meal or some
other substitute for wheat flour; or,
third, where the consumer purchases
whole wheat or Graham flour.
Jackson, Vance Horton wassfound
guilty OF involuntary man laughter
for the killing of Rube Green, which
verdict carries one to five years i'm
prisonment. Walter Small, charged
with first degree murder for killing
Harrison Bynum, pleaded guilty to
second degree murder and was SEN
fenced to from 10 to 20 years.
Jacksonville mileage book cam
paign Is being put on In jackson I'M
der the direction of the Rotary club.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed for the business district and
in each ward there is also commit
tee of ladies who will assist in sell
ing these books for the benefit Of the
soldiers In camp.
Bristol.-The power dam of the
Rosedale Power company, on the
Holston river, near here, was serious
ly damaged and several summer cot
tages were washed away at Big Greek
park by flooding of the stream, fol-
lowing the thawing of ice and snow.
1IGACVtAnbs-- iAAOA Oh ~ he+A10
car, examining the L. & N. railroad,
were forced to Jump for their lives
three miles from here when, upon
rounding curve, they found an in
coming train upon them. None OF
the men was seriously hurt.
Chattanooga. "A. w. Burke, a prom
inent business man of Chattanooga,
received cablegram announcing tho
death OF his brother, Lieut.. Sidney 5.
Burke of the Royal Irish regiment,
who was killed during the siege OF
Jerusalem.
Knoxville of Tennes.
see men, who are in advanced reserve
officers training camp, will be sent
to one Of the officers training camp |
when drafted. Their status does not
exempt them from draft.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09
Theft of Prints CHARGED.

New York.-Two blueprints of Sc
cret devices for use in combating sub
marines are alleged to have beer
stolen from firm of manufacturers OF
marine telegraphic apparatus here BY
Herman Lubarsky, an employee, who
was arrested by agents of the Naval
Intelligence Bureau. This was charg
ed in the complaint on which he waa
held for the Federal Grand Jury. under
$4,000 bail. The prints have been re
covered.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09
PETE DOYLE
To The People Of Knox County,

In asking the working people for their sup
port in my race for the Republican nomi-
nation for Sheriff, I feel that can meet
them on common footing, because, while
not following vocation that was organic
ed, have been workingman, just like
majority Of the Independent readers and
because Of this fact if elected your Sher-
iff can and will take care Of the business
Of the working people going through the
Sheriffs office in the same considerate
way in which ALL business should be
handled. ask the laboring men to inves
tigate my record as an official and prove
my fealty to justice and right--to the fair
and impartial treatment Of all classes Of
our citizenship.
You will make no mistake by giving me
your support in the primary March 2lst
which will be highly appreciated.
Sincerely,
PETE DOYLE
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09
HUGH M. TATE.
Foodstuff Exports over s1ooo ooo nm

ToousturI Exports over $1,000, DOC, 600
MISUNDERSTANDING valued at
$I,3l5,Ol4,577 were exported from the
United States in 1917, an increase OF
$246,OOO,0OO over 1916, figures issued
by the Bureau Of Commerce show. I'm,
ports of foodstuffs increased $1S9,OOO,,
600, the total being $737,17S,254. Man
ufactured products made up the bulk
amounting to $4,O1S,SOO,OOO, a gain OF
$41S,OO0,OO0 over the preceding year
Exports of crude materials were worth
$7SO,7S6,7SS. Horses shipped abroad
In 1917 were worth $9S,041,1ss and
mules $13,666,O63.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09

HUUH III. IAIE
lam Candidate for the Republican nom
lnat1on tor Judge of the Chancery Court of
knox County. I am not aspiring to this 10
sltlon for the purpose of rewardine or Of
Furnishing anybody. but because earnest
ly desire to have the office and to render
efficient service therein
There IS in my opinion but one issue for
the patriotic voter in this or any other cleo
ton and that is
which OF The Various Candidates That May Offer For
A Position is The Best Equipped To Do Service
In The POSition?
l do not say to the voter how to decide this
issue, but | do wish to point out what the
issue is. Anything else is only becloudino
When elected there are certain THINGS that
shall see to In connection with the bust
ness Of the Ghancery Court
Inc business OF the court will be dispach
ed efficiently and expeditiously
shall be loath to appoint receivers and
shall dose only when Thoroughly convinced
that 1t is to the best interests of, and for the
preservation of assets for both the credit
ors and the debtor. When it may seem oh
ngatory to appoint receiver it shall be NV
purpose to appoint the best man in the
county tor the particular piece of work
money coming to the treasury Of the court
shall be disbursed to those entitled thereto
just SO tar as it is humanity possible the
very day it comes in.
business IN court shall be transacted with
the least possible items of cost to litioan+s
am saying nothing unkind of any other
aspirant for this office and am RUNNING on
any merit that the people may believe that
possess.
shall greatly appreciate your vote and in
tluence if you can give the same to meun
on this basis.
Very respectfully yours,
HUGH M. TATE.
Exports Theft
WahmgtonFoodstufs New YorkTwo
L35O457
ned States 1877
S46OOOO00 1916,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09

10 The Republicans Of Knox County
am candidate for the office of General Superin-
tendent of Roads for Knox County, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Of March 2lst, 1913
to call
tine entire
cruz pemfndnt Of Roads," His nbe:
t That he shall be
De OF good standing
pike roads No shall be eligible
provided unless he has the above
As of the Work
Rouse TOR in Of
F"o $500 80 N
Inc General Superintendent will have his control the
dt and
9looOooOO at the is Of
n counb.
Want to Appeal to Your Business Judgment and Not
Sentiment
handle FOR will in
s. Is. GkEFM
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-09

Send Us Your Job Printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29

sss.i"Il, Momems stvt.S EGa.s aas:,: Of ;:,s. sZ5
IN nary blue, buff, clay, PeLin blue and
| Quaker gray.
| Some have folds of velour suggesting belted
| back; others are shirred at waist line and
| have belt all around. Show new long collars
of white bengaline. Body or fully lined with
satin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

through these channel.
IN
Carbon had subscribed
that in
employees "f their sub
possible
these subscriptions valid
u
any in the welfh federal reserve d-h, has mace better
In should like Ia
c advised write letter 81 GENERALIZATION to chamsn Ths
hh"rt,
directed b, those valiant aud
H. , appreciation"
Hood and W
IL y " -
y
A T..
u
u schultz
Mnue n
Harper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
AUSTRIAN FROM KENLwoRTH
BEING HELD BY GOVERNMENT

ON an order from Washington, d.
C.. says Sundays Tribune. ,rans-
mittcd az the request of the local
office at the bureau at investigation
Of the department OF Justice. Paul
itosandich, an Austrian enemy
alien. Is under arrest az Price and Il
IN probable that he viii be brought
o. Salt Lake city for intorment AZ
Fort Douglas, While working In the
coal mines az Kenilworth Rosandich
went under the name Of Carl ROsan,
Ten DAYS ago complaint was made
that he nad been talking among the
miners In "a manner Ia discourage
subscriptions o. the fourth liberty
loan, declaring that the bonds would
prove worthless. He also spoke In
vile terms concerning the armies ot
the United States and the allies and
expressed the hope that Austria and
Germany would win tho war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
WILL SPREAD THE WORK
AMONG All FOREIGNERS

America first is IT, he the slogan
In every county ana vommunit, In
Utah. and a. that end Eli y. Taylor
field secretary uf the Htat. council of
defense. h under Instructions to aid
MI county and community councils
81 defense la forming A'ncricnnixa-
ton committees This work viii be
accomplished with the cooperation
of Leslie Frazer. federal naturalixa-
tinn examiner
Glasses win bee established Ca which
persons may come who desire a. learn
more about the American govern
ment and o. study the English Ian
guhge with Wow to becoming Ameri-
can citizens These CLASSES will be
held az the centers of the larger
groups Of foreign population. In this
way IL n hoped that material for
lanti-American ana alien enemy pro-
paksnda viii be eliminated. " any
exists anywhere In the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
DECIDED To CUT USE or
SUGAR NEXT TWO MONTHS

R,strictions ON the use of sugar
daring November ana December are
announced 10y the national food adj
ministratiOn. Sugar allotments for
household use will be held strictly
a. two pounds person each month
and the supply Tor manufacturers Of
soft drinks. ice cream and confec-
tiuns viii De reduced sharply
For the manufacture of soft drinks
aRd Ice cream the amount Ia bee sup
piled during November and Decem-
ber viii be- 20 per cent 81 the normal
requirements or cut of one-half
from the amount used for such pur-
pose since July.
Practically all manufacturers Of
beverage syrup, chewing gum. choco-
late. cocoa. matted milk, table syrups
ana molasses. soda water and artifi-
cial honey win bee cut To so per cent
of the average monthly use from
July LIST Ia December 3lst. 1918, and
the year 1917 combined.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

"Our government Urgent, needs
thousands uf workers In the navy
Yards" This o. the message that
comes to The sun from &. 4. crock
we'll. secretary uf the civil service
board NJ Salt Lake city. The con-
Meeting link between home and front
aud our fleet must hc maintained.
and a. maintain this ~ the highest
possible standard h. the duty ~ every
qualified American citizen. Here ~
home No less than ~ the front single
ness pf purpose ~ vital The war ~
being won by unity uf effort Al
persons who are qualified ~ fili such
positions are urged ~ u patriotic duty
To- offer their service To- the govern
ment They are not required tu de-
their work without pay. hut are given
first.Class mechanics wages Trans
purtation uf persons appointed by the
commission ~ one uf IL representa-
tives ~ being borne by the govern
ment provided such person viii
agree 60 work .fur at least sin months
Their services are needed FOR q
longer period. however The navy
yard employees are granted. after one
years satisfactory service thirty
days 1T leave with fun pay and for
each succeeding month thereafter
they are allowed two and - half days
with full pay Some ~ the naval
estn hiishments are now working on u
ten hour basis The ciEht-hnur day
II the regular working day Tor q
government establishment. and Tor
the two extra hours men are allowed
time and half n they work on
Sundays or holidays time and % hair
" also allowed.
The government cannot ~ course,
state that persons In the draft viii
he given deferred classification " they
accept civilian employment IN gov
ernmcnt establishment. hut a. has
been stated In the past assurance can
be- given that first class men viii be
given consideration by the com
mandinE officer for such clnsHificn-
tion. " they are employed In u post
ton necessary In the manufacture 81
products ar material used In the
present conflict. ~ the present time
tho government ~ urgently in need ~
lnhurerr and all Kind of mechanical
helpers In the navy yard 40 uremer-
ton. Wash. The entrance salary u
ta.G0 pei diem. and after ten DAYS all
empluycs are rerated.
The government pays Transports
tion from Halt Lake City to Seattle
Wash. and employees are Required Z,
sign six months contract. Th.u,
positions are open to all citizens OF
this country ana the countries alliet
with us In war. No men IN Glass
~ the drar axe viii he accepted"
For further Information and th'
necessary application blanks. call al
write o. g. A. Crockweli, secretary
ciyii service board. Salt Lake city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

matelN the same nH reported hy the
operators fur the week preceding. For
IN" country 49, u whole the hNprodurt
plants were operated fur Pi.s per
cent ~ their FUN time and 10 y total
loss ct ~ prr cent. The operators
attributed i"ss ct ~ per cent tn
shortage 1T hyproGuct rorl. ole per
cent a. labor shortage. b.1 per vent To-
plants aud ~ p"r cent Co other
causes
Material Improvement incurred
during the week IN Minnesota and
New Jersey IN the former state the
Improvement IN attributed to other
causes. while In New Jersey - better
supply - hypr"durt coal ana repairs
a. plants brought about Increased
production. Maryland WIS the lone
stat. reporting falling off IN produc-
ton aud b. attributed by the opera
tors t. lthuur shortage,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Democratic Nominee For the Iesis'
Iature From Carbon County,

J. y Holmes of Sunnyside has been
"a resident uf the county Tor tho past
ST. years, most of the time holding the
position of chief clerk with Utah
Fuel company az Sunnyside. frevi-
Gus a. coming a. Utah for five years
previously he held clerical positions
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company In the Centennial state.
No man In the county, perhaps, n
better fitted for the place 90 which
he has been chosen hy his party, Tie
knows the mining laws as they exist
and also what such counties as car
bon should have In the way of legis-
lation. Ills mind h broad enough Ia
take In other interests In which the
people 81 this section are vitality in
terested II elected he h pledged a.
secure the passage 81 laws that will
help such towns as Price 10 acquire
water systems, the most vital ques-
ton today for consideration locally
Such men as J, h. Holmes make
friends In a legislative body and are
capable OF doing much good for Their
constituents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

In the Legislature
a, Il, MARSHALL
Wellington
Commissioner. Four Years
GEORGE FLETCHER
Storrs
Commissioner. Two Years
W, ~, ROSSER
iiinwatha
County clerk
~, g. SMITH
Price
Recorder
MRS LEE \. THOMAS
Scofield
Treasurer
~, =. RonINET'r
Price
Assessor
sII.As r. RowLEY
Spring Glen
Attorney
y. y. WOODS
Price
Sheriff
MATT WARMER
Price
Surveyor
W. 4. THAYN
Wellington
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Collects CAFE

Best Of everything that's good 10
eat. Served by white people and az
prices In keeping with the times. We
cater especially TO the ladies and the
better trade. Lately refurnished, new.
neat and clean,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
OUR GOVERNMENT ASKS
FOR THOUSANDS OF
WORKERS
HOME AND FRONT LINN MUST
BE MAINTAINED.

Secretary CrockwcIl of the Ci,il SER
,icc Board Vt the state Capital
Urgr~ Young Men of the Country
tn Ncccpt Positions with Navy
Ward Nc IIrCmcrton. wash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
CARBON COUNTY MORE THAN DOUBLED QUOTA

Below is given in "nula,cd form the returns Of tho fourth liberty loan
turing the week by Carl Mrusen local chairman in charge o. the cam
From the exceeded
uca 10y $4,000 OF its population 477 per Subscriber Every
nag
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Fares between above stations ten
fentr - mile baggage allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos and trucks for hire 10
any point
Delivery Raggage, Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
E. A. Collect, Propr.
Main Street. Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price. Utah,

our idea Of an optimist il a persoE
who thinks he can do as he pleases
on earth and then enjoy the CON
sequences of fuel famine In the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
DECREASE IS SHOWN IN
COAL OUTPUT OF
LATE
nut AVERAGE FOR YEAR so
fAR - HOLDING UP.

RcVicw Of Bitumlnous Conditions
Reported 10 The sun Through
statistician NJ Washington. u. c.
Makers Of Coke Throughout Fast
Arc Showing Some Bcttcr Output.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
BRONCHIAL TnOURLE.

Mrs. a. r.. sidenberder of Rockfield.
Indiana, writes: For an attack Of
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me In the spring I find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives me relief After using Il
for few days ali signs OF bronchial
trouble disappears. "-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

our idea uf heaven Is place
where IL is cool enough 10 work at "a
desk without having your papers
blown out of the window by AN
electric fan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

II II is true that a cat has nine
lives, the premiums ought Ia be pretty
low In the feline life insurance COM
papy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

As a general thing the stout
woman's idea Of heaven n place
where a corset feels IKE a kimonO,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Too many bad tempers are classl
fled az nervous dispositions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

OF course white shoes are dressy in
snaeze on a wet day,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
PRICE=-EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAID ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars--Leaye Price
Every Morning nj \ O'Clock, Effec'
tive January I. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

The Sun Tor good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

BE prepared for an emergency and
Se chances are ten 10 one Il won't
Turn up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

A. C. Townley, president OF the
national Non partisan League, and III.
F. Samuels, League candidate for gov
ernor, will speak at lilo Sunday alter
noon, Aug. Is, at 2 o'clock.
Come and hear the facts about
the League movement and what 1T
means for every Idaho citizen. Come
and learn why the prOfiteers fight
and why he has defeated
their every attempt to railroad him.
Everybody invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
YOUR HOTEL.

To the Citizens of Nezperce, the
Entire Community. and the
Public az Large:
The Eezperce Hotel Invites You.
We are prepared 10 serve you.
Special consideration viii d Civ.
en 10 the citizens 0f Nezperee aud
the farming community. We have
a ladies rest room just off the
lobby. SO when ia town make The
Nezperce Hotel your stopping
place The lobby and rest room
are al your disposal for social aud
business meetings. aud il Is our
hope and desire that you make
The Nezperee Hotel your hotel ia
the future hotel for Nezperee
and the Nezper~e prairie.
Ne are serving fatally style
meals aud viii continue 20 do 50
as long as conditions warrant,
The price ~ regular meals Is so
cents The regular breakfast Is
81 cents We will have special
menues from Time to time. with
fruits. melons and other good
things ~ eat. as We are able 70
secure them. and an additional
charge for these articles viii be
smade
The rooms have been thorough
ly cleaned and renovated. and fhe
popular prices 0f ~ 90 and 80
will remain the same.
A special dinner az from ~
until 5 o'clock Sunday. az the
regular price Get Your SUNDAY
dinner there
Board hy the week 80 90
j X Bruce. Mgr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
serenading Cupid.

The llo band devoted last sun
day afternoon and evening 20 the
entertainment of some oil our
young people who have recently
decided that il is NOT good to live
alone. and therefore have united
their interests and viii hemeeforth
travel life 5 journey together.
ON learning that Frank Z0lber.
Jr., aud Martha skeleton, estimable
and worthy young people, had
been united in marriage, the band
autocd out 20 the farm, three
miles south east OF Ito. Tor sere-
made On arriving they soon
learned that e. 4. Hunt and
Reata Nutteryille. 81 Moscow
had recently united their interests
and had COME here Tor the SUM.
mer.
After a few we'll chosen words
BY Dir. Greenwood. the band rend.
cred several pieces. then light re-.
treshmenfs were served and "a
social time enjoyed.
I'm the evening news eame that
John Miller and Verne Elliot. wefi
known and esteemed young people
living three miles north east of
Aollmer. had been united Ca the
bonds Ut holy matrimouy. So tie
band, accompanied by the other
bridal parties aud many friends
paid them q visit about . b. m
Several iaForife ntei0dies sere
given BY the band aud light re-
freshmeuis were served ST..
Greenwood then gave q brief talk
wishing ail happmess and pros
perify
The young peDp., appreciated
being remembered uy their manf
ir&nds aud Che oerasiuus uere
much enjoyed b. au.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Community Church

A friendly church Claude b
Martin minister.
sunday school. 10 90 a. a., YOU
will 1nd an efficient corps Of
teachers To care for the character
of Your child
Morning service. II 90 Sermon
hy the minister.
sunday evening service at 5 90
will consist Of a sacred concert
by local talent
You will find friendly vel
COME.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Letter From Fred F. Jones.

Fred Jones, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Jones OF southwest oil
this city, (who have three boys
in the serviee) was one OF the
original Nezperee volunteers IN
co. L. the Grangevillc National
Guard company, and has been in
the thick OF il in France. He
writes interestingly OF some oil his
experiences as follows
Somewhere In France, July IL,
Ny Dear Mother and Father.
Well. | sure celebrated the
Fourth Of July. was one Of the
eight men from our company sent
to Paris for the big parade that
day. After being At the front for
some weeks il sure was great 10
go back and get a bath, u change
OF clothes and a little extra 10 eat.
The parade was great. There was
large number OF troops there
and about all one could hear was,
:" Viva he America As We march
ed along they threw flowers all
over Us. After the parade q few
Of the bunch. also including my
self, were taken up 10 a big muui-
ti0ns factory 10 q banquet and
there we had much 10 eat, etc.
After the banquet they danced
and Of course ! couldn't keep out
Il was great fun Tor ] hadn Z
shaken leg for almost a year.
After we left there we were
given a pass 20 see Paris, and
tried % See all ! could. A few vi
~ got "a taxi and took in quite a
BAT OF II. Takes are very cheap
there, bat AZ that we spent about
30 " 80 Francs.
J have one dandy souvenir that
brought back uith use. Il d an
aluminium eifh a German iron
cross stamped on IL Tho only
thing ! don 3 like about u is that
didn't get ~ take II off of fhe
German myself.
While We were going thru =
little town the other day ! saw
harley B0ser one vi the first
boys in fhe draft lisf fr0m our
eoHHiy d. said there were quite
d fee home boys around here
close boz ] hasn 3 beea able fo
sfe ans more
say, ~ 500 ioiks wafeb The
ltaaftaifr EIafH tia. .e i.....
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Children's Dresses, % Per Cent Less

big line Of children dresses ranging price
garment any and all you while the stock
these De
bought regular prices Of these garments and offer
you dresses made for less yet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Wash Goods at One-half Price

Many viii be sold low 1879 which
price 25
yard s10O yard you buy it for ehaf its
former price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
TUB SILKS

In goods you will find good liberal
tubk formerly sold for 70 and ST
yard Take while lasts at 371a and so cents the yard