davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

tor in Tombstone today, attending to business matters about town and at the court house.
 SELL MANY cHEvRoLETs DURING PAST WEEK
 The Day X Night Garage reports the sale of fifteen Chevrolets during the past week to parties residing in all par.s of the county. The machines were delivered in Bisbee. Lowell. Car ,en Canyon. E Friia, Cleeson. Mo Neal. Warren and Bowie. MAIL CARRIER EXAMINATION
 civil service examination for rural carrier at Webb, Ariz.. VII be held at the Bisbee postoffice Satur- day morning at g o'clock. For fur ther information regarding this exam. ination applicants are requested to see the secretary of the local civil service board
 70 SOUTHLAND
 Mr. and Mrs. w L. Cock motored over to Courtland today where they went 10 spend the day with Judge Carlos E. Bolton. an old friend of MT Cook
 FROM PEARcE
 Deputy Sheriff Hal Smith. Of Pearce was a visitor in the county seat last evening and today on business con nected with the sheriff's office IN LESSEE
 Attorney w. c. Gilmore spent yes terday in Bisbee where he went in connection with the Larrieu case. rep resenting the defendant METER MAN
 NJ. N. Bird, representing the Nation al Meter O.. was in Tombstone today calling on the trade Mr. Bird is ] son of Col Bird of Ncgales. the well known editor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
OOC GLAS ATTORNEY

Attorney Bruce Stephenson, of the law firm cf Malatt and Stephenson. of Douglas, was among the visiting .egal lights h the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
FROE s.SsEE

MT. and Mrs. J. Roy Fitzpatrick. of 9:sbee. mO:ored over yesterday spend ing the day with Chief Deputy Sher- ::! and Mrs. Geo. iiensha~. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is 5is.rr of Mrs. Hen- shaw
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
RETURNED FROM COAST

Miss Camilla Dalgleish and Miss Cornelia Cornelius returned home Saturday from a two months stay in Long Beach. California. the guest Of relatives. They report an enjoyable visit.
 TO ST. MARV's OHIO
 Mrs. Geo. Iyey and children are in St Mary's Ohio. where Mrs. lvey is visiting with relatives.
 CHINESE PRELIMINARY
 The preliminary hearing of Wong Torg. the Chinese gardner who is ac- cused of killing another Celestial named An Gee. following quarrel in which Tong attempted to kill a Chinaman named Wong Him. will be held this afternoon before Justice Wentw or.h. following it's postpone ment from ? o'clock this afternoon. RESIGNS TO co TO RAY
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick has ende-ed his resignation to Sherif; James Mcdonald and leaves in few jays for Ray. where he has been O. cred a position paying higher sal
 " Mir. Hardwick today was incen- sd over a false report circulated in X ,!sbae that he had been canned stating tha; this was ar absolute un- truth. since he had rendered his re- ,.gnatiou 10 Sheriff Mcdonald of his own will in order to take a better position. He expects to leave flor Ray within a few days. His sue cesso- has no; ye: been named by the Sheriff
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
I'll ROUGH TO FORT

sheriff James F Mcdonald and De 7u5y Harry Miik.tf of Bisbee passed
 trough Tombstone this afternooL pound for Tor. Huachuca. where the sheriff was called on urgent oftisiai business. hs has been in Disbee working 0l the True Meat Market rob- Lery case L1i yesterday arrested suspect. naE!ci Chet Moon. whom he believes was implicated in the rjb- Lery. Moon 5 being held uIae. burglary suspect charge pend ng tu-- n -r inIasriga .inn
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
1ETU RNEo HOME

Mrs. Geo Erayin and children re turned home Saturday from Long Beach. where they have been spending h. pas; two months on visit 10 the seaside
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
THE ROADS

Here is the way you can get in and out of Tombstone. Road to Benson first class. also to Fairbank. gam. thing 10 Bisbee. good to Charleston. rot very bad to G,eeson or to Ora goon with the last three roads being worked on by gangs 10 keep -ucm Da ssahIa
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
(From Wednesdays Daaly)
NO SHOW TONIGHT

NO SHOW TONIGHT
 The Crystal theater is dark tonight but tomorrow night Elsie Ferguson will be seen in her late play His Parisian Wife" There will also be one other reel of Pathe news and scenic views.
 TO SILVER CREEK
 A H. Gardner. secretary of the old Cochise county highway commission,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
!esse !n Tomtsl0ne.
OFFICERS ELECTED

Al Inc meeting cf the SolstiCe Min ag and Milling company held in Tombstone clay. the f,.i@Sing of- ncc:s and directors were elected: L r Winters. president. NJ. ". Bud Aoith. Vice ,resident. A Wen: -u' th. >-creta-y md treasurer. Ln3 Ra- B .rebs and 0. Gibson. in addition 10 the above officers who will oo serve IS directors. It Is expected 10 s'n | operations as soon as possible, mach nery % be purchased and ins ,lled preparatory 10 prosecuting woik n a large scale. A mill is also to be erected to handle the lower sra ie ores
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
passable.
MOVED IN

J W Haverty and family have taken the Episcopal parsonage for t..e school year. Mrs. Ireland and da igh- ter have taken the Stark house :c- the school year. Prof. Tilford's fam fly will arrive ii 2Lout month C. Scneider and sister have take1 the Cummings house next door to the codr; house. Tom Saundercock hes moved into h.s uev cottage on Al.er street. Roger Saunders Is moving :iis family from the company house tc his own and Thelton Hams vii. take he house nov vacated by Mir .saun- ders.
 FOG
 IL was regular co1s- weather this morning Early risers were treates to an immense bank of fog hanging jdst outside Of the city limits ;o. wards the south and west.
 PICKING UP
 Cattle are So frisky now that they are making the catlemen nervous, fearing that the cattle will over eat themselves. The ranges are now bedded down with feed.
 ABLE TO BE OUT
 Jack Ryan, the deputy sheriff and motorcycle officer. wiro was painfully injured Friday night. when a COW got in his road while he was enroute to Tombstone, was able to be about on crutches yesterday. He has . bad cut in the head and strained leg. and was unconscious for some time. but made his way home ''on his own power. Review.
 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
WAS IN 6ISBEE

F H. Fowler of the Abstract Tn surance and Trust company sp-r.t Friday in Bisbee visiting his sister Mrs. F H Kerr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
passable.
ARRESTED FOR
 OPERATING STILL

The Sheriff's office this afternoon received word from Lowell that de- puties Foster and Gilman this morn ing arrested 5. F. Saust. proprietor of the Midway Park Produce Ex- change at Bisbee for operating q still. which they confiscated together with about twenty gallons of the white mule Fsust is said to be an old of. fender. He will be given is prelim- mary hearing this afternoon.
 FROM s,ssEE
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Henderson motored over from Bisbee last evening, &C., companied by Mrs. George Bravin, mother of Mrs. Henderson, who has been visiting in Bisbee for the past several days. Mrs. Henderson will remain for a visit with her mother. TO HEREFORD
 Chief Deputy Sheriff George Hen shaw went to Hereford this morning where he was called on business con-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
WILCOX ATTORNEY

Attorney Lyman H Hays, Of Will. cox was a business visitor in the county seat today. having matters at the cour; house in the interests O! clients
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
COMMITTED re INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

h the juvenile court today Judge Lockwood committed Paul Raymond Huey. the boy burglar who was ar rest in Douglas after he had entered several residence and made away with various articles, to the Industrial School at Fort Grant Huey ran away from his home in Youngstown. Ohio. The youthful burglar became entang- led in the meshes Of the law after a short career of burglary in the Shelter City.
 THROUGH FROM COAST
 V. H. Lincoln and J. E. Mccarthy, brother and brother-in-law of Mrs. A. (. Lockwood, stopped over in Tomb stone today. eurout to Lake Arthur, \. N. where they are interested in oil holdings. They are travelling in a Packard car, and made the run from Los Angeles to Tombstone in 4s hours. They were loud in their praise of the roads encountered in Cochise county and state that the best they had travelled since leaving Los An. geles boulevard, was the Tombstone Rensnn ssratch Tn ~anarav ,bav sa;d that Cochise county's roads far sur. passed those encountered in any other part of Arizona on their trip. FROM DOS cAsezAs
 Jack Howard. well known old timer of the Dos Cabezas district, was a visi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
MOVED TO TOMBSTONE

D G;acole:io and family 1f Court and have moved to Tombstone, Vi gre they will make their fu;I-e homes. MT Giacoletto being interestel in d
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
RETURNED FRoH DOUGLAS

County Atror-ey R. N. French re- cUTusd to Tombstone this morning from Douglas, where he has been pro scouting the Bisbes deportation cases He expects to return 10 Douglas Sun day. where he will take up the cases against former sh,zriff Harry c, Wh7viar- j. J. Bowen ii J Cunning ham and about twenty other defen- iaats, before ret1raing to Tombstone b compiste the filing of the. cases in the suDerior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

tor in Tombstone today, attending to business matters about town and at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
8 SRiEF VISITOR
IN BISb E E

Deputy Assessor Walter Thoma : in Eisbee on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
IN FROM RANCH

Frank Moore. member of the Ari- zona Livestock Sanitary Board was in Tombstone today from his ranch at Fucker Canyon, on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
THROUGH TO DOUGLAS

Tom Glenn, business man of Doug las, accompanied by his family pass ed through Tombstone today enroute home from Los Angelas- having made the trip via auto. They report the roads in pretty bad shape. although nass4nle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

,rrUm Thursday Daliys
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

Frank Ivey, night man a. the Day X Night Garage is able to be up and around following an attack of pto- maine poisoning, which confined him to his bed for severS days
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
NATURALIZATION DAY

In the neighborhood of 50 applicants for final citizenship papers appeared efcre the Superior Court today in class for examination as to their el- !gibility for naturalization. The ex- tm.naiions did not get well under way until shortly before the noon Aolr. and this afternoon applicants were being put through as rapidly as possible iu an effort to complete be- fore evening. The examination is be- -2g coniuCte1 before Judge Lockw DO ! y spec.a! examiner A F. Eldridge
 Los Angeles I, Is expected that all applicants are not put through evening recess a night session nay le held
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
-ooo WORK

,F-cm Fridays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

went to Bisbee this morning ~aen in company with Engineer J. c. By m, he went to Silver Creek where they looked over the bridge now com pleted and which Mir. Ryan accepted tor the commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
IN 6ISsEE
METER MAN

tFrom Saturdays Daily)
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE [
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

states she expects to return via the northern route stepping in Wichita. Texas for a several days visit with aer sister before returning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
THAs BILLING MAN

]. L. Mays, representing the Yves tern Wooden Ware Company. of E. Paso was a visitor in Tombs tone yes terday and today interviewing th trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
70 FU 7TAE7 ACTION UNTIL AFTER FIRST OF YEAR

FROM MIAMI
 Mrs. W. s Harbestou and daughter Miss Katherine. Mrs George Macia, and daughter. Miss Daphne Bratley, and Mrs. W. Virgin. all former Tomb st5rites. and now residents of Miami. arrived in Tombstone today on a visit with relatives and friends. All the 1bove resided in Tombstone for sever- ai years and have a host of friends 9ho will be glai to greet them among he old scenes again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
VICTORY BOND
 PAYM ENTS DUE

Cashier Nj. M. Bludwor.h of the First National Bank calls attention 10 the fact that the fourth payment of Victory Loan bonds are now due and payable at the bank. where sub s,r'hers may come in and make pay. men. either in part or in full The bonds are on hand and ready for delivery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
TO sIssEE

Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick went O Bisbee this morning. where he WIS ,ailed ou business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
AEPE ON BRIEF VISIT

E K Springer, sales representative lf the Tom s;cne Auto Company went 70 Relton today or bushes; matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14

Mrs Eta Sanders returned home yes;erdsy from Los Angeles. where she went to place her two young sons in school She reports seeing T HaInbeT Of TombstOnites now sojourn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21

Will you help these children to grow up into good citizens? The Salvation Army works with them, knows their problems, and gives them practical help to be better men and women - better Ameri- cans. They have good stuff in them. All they need is chance Give it to them by contributing to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund. !,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
FATHER OF NEW
MANAGER DIES
Telegram This Morning Tells Of the
Death Of Oregon PioneeH
Father of G. A.
Sears.

While people were congratllaesng
e. A. Sears upon his promotion to be
manager Of the largest hydro-electric
plant in the world he received a tele.
gram this morning telling Of the death
Of his father in Albany, Oregon.
G. W. Sears, who died at 10 o'clock
last night, was pioneer Of Oregon
and the Pacific coast, going to Cali
fornia from Vermont in 1s49, and to
Oregon about 1855. He was eighty
two years old and the head of a wood
working business at Albany for years.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons, G.. A. Sears and Alden j. Sears,
of Keokuk; George Sears, of Seattle,
and Edward Sears, in business with
his father at Albany.
Mrs. G. W. Sears was born IN Bur
lington. Iowa, opposite where the
Burlington hotel is now, and went to
The Dalles. Oregon, by OK team
with her parents IN 1852, when child
G. A. Sears is not ABIDE to go to Ore
gon in time for the funeral of his
father with whom he had long visit
last fall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
KAISER CASE is
STILL SETTLING
When He Came Home, Before Find
Ing His Dead Mother, Son Barely
Missed Dumping Into Father
Hanging In Barn.

Horror at the Kaiser murder Is
still seething in Hancock county to-
day, partly on account of the peculiar
blood curdling nature OF the double
crime. and partly on account of the
prominence of the people concerned.
Mrs. Kaiser. who was almost de-
capitated and badly cut up when her
son Claude stumbled over her body
in the darkness Of midnight Sunday
night, was Ewing. and the Ewings
are one of the very oldest, best and
most highly respected families of
Hancock county. for more than one
generation.
The son who found his mother
murdered on his return home, had
been to Warsaw to church THAT even
ing. He is engaged to Warsaw
girl, who was to be initiated Tito the
Eastern Star at Warsaw the next
evening.
Claude Kaiser, when he put away
his horse and buggy before entering
the kitchen where he found his dead
mother, walked directly beneath the
body OF his father hanging from a
rafter, but could not see it in the
darkness of the barn, and just then
was STOPPING over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
PREPARE FOR
SPRINGTIME
The Work on ChiIdreh's Gardens Al
ready Started In the Schools
of keokuk and Expect
cd to be Big.

Miss Mitchell, garden supervisor,
began yesterday to enroll children for
the 1919 school gardens.
Cards are being distributed in all
the public and parochial schools, the
1919 cards being practically the same
as those for last year.
There is to be ono change in the
plans for the year, by giving the
garden supervisor the last period be-
fore 4 o'clock one day in every month
in all schools, thus giving her oppor-
tunity to discuss garden plans and
garden progress before all the pupils.
There were six hundred children
enrolled last year and 1t is hoped by
the board Of education the school au-
thorities and the Civic league which
sponsor the gardens, that there may
be many more this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
BOYS FORM
ORCHESTRA
Younger Members Of the keokuk Y.
M. G. A. are Starting Well in
the Musical Part Of Al
fairs There.

Not to be outdone by the many
1000 things which are being accomp.
nsfed IN the senior department of the
!. Al. Z. A.. the boys are planning to
m MAY their department. a mighty lively
pace-'out that would be telling Sc.
, .re.s out of school," said Secretary
h hlller. today. THE only step in the
w.. sois program which am allowed to
.eli ABOUT as yet is the orchestra
sn,ch was organized two weeks ago,
s snu which met for practice for the
nrs. time last evening"
mere are flutes and piccolos. cor
nets trombones and cIarinets drums
uoihs and a piano. The bows had q
n nveiy time of it and did some good
p mactice work. They will meet again
a az. Monday evening. and, lie the inter
t H.. manifested at their initial prac-
~, sue is any indication, the success of
'ne orchestra is assured
ine boys are planning no give a
w Gi,csrt at some future date and thew
MI MI play at other entertainments and
dd. no in their own and the senior
Nepar,ment during the year.
o.a Lehoy Schulz is the leader Of the
de dam with Edwin Lantz as presi-
~ ss,. and Milburn Roche. secretary
0n completes the organi cation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
IOWA POET
LECTURES HERE
Edgar klndIey VIII Talk to Parents
land Others Interested In Chill
dren at High
School,

Edgar Kindley, author, entertainer
and lecturer is to speak this evening
at the high school assembly room at
g o'clock under the patronage of the
Teachers association.
The subject of the lecture Will be
The Boy and His Father.
All parents are very cordially In
vdted to attend, with the members OF
the Woman Progress Federation and
many others interested in the prob
lens of child welfare.
Mr.. KJndley was for years a teacher
in the Davenport schools, but recently
has been on the lyceum circuit as a
lecturer and a reader of his own poems
which made him famous lately. He
has been for more than year in the
war service at Camp logan, Texas, as
a Y. NJ. G. A. worker
He is at present ON furlough and is
filling few engagements, heokuk
among them, before returning to
Camp Logan to remain until the de-
mobilization is finished
1.-THE lecture this evening win be
of much interest to all parents and
we hope there will be many men in
the audience as we'll as women" said
Superintendent Aldrich, this morn
ing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
1t cannot be said that fundamental
conditions within the securities mar
ket differed materially from those
yesterday, although surface NANTES
taAions were decidedly at variance
The same purpose evidenced to push
prices as high as they could be made
to go. but the fact that the move
ment was carried so far as it was on
Monday made it necessary today to
meet the inevitable selling reflective
of yielding to the temptation to take
profits.
U. s. Steel ruled closely around
the previous closing level. General
Motors was a spectacular performer
selling above 142 and National Enam-
cling was equally so, advancing over
three points, predicted on the prom
Use of maintenance of the regular
dividends at today's meeting of the
directors.
The tobacco and shipping shares
were reactionary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
keokul Post Of the Travellers Proteo-
tive Association Elect Off
GERS and Select Dele
oates,

The Travellers Protective associa@
ton of America, Post III. of the iowa
division, the live Keokuk post, at it's
annual meeting elected officers for
1913, and also chose delegates to the
Iowa convention Of the order. The
officers elected were:
C. A. Lichtenberg, president.
Edgar Wright, vice president.
George W. West. secretary-treasur-
er.
Six delegates were chosen to repre-
sent Post H at the state convention
to be held In Ottumwa May and 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Hela Cory. who has been
In Keokuk and Hamilton looking
after numerous business interests
for week. departed this morning
for her home at Ames, Iowa. While
in the city she was the guest q Mrs.
Frank n Bulman. of 312 North
Eighth street,
Lige Sanford and Peterman,
who were injured in an automobile
accident last week, are reported as
recovering and will be able to be
discharged from st. Joseph's hospital
before many days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
stock Market Notes.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-Prices We're
fractionally higher at the opening OF
the stock market today.
United States Steel opened at 92A
lip "a; Marine preferred 102 up 10;
Mexican Petroleum TT off IA; Utah
Copper 6S%, up Il; Studebaler 551A,
up Is: General Motors 1391s, up a.;
Reading 1875 UP "a.
The market closed firm.
Marine preferred was weak in late
trading. United States Steel closed at
91s4 off "; Baldwin 7S5a off Is; Ma-
rine preferred 100 ~; Mexican Petro-
leum IT'S off IN; Crucible 57%; Gen
eral Motors 139 UP Il.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Masonic Grand Master.

! WATERLOO, Iowa, Feb. 1S.--Fun
eral services for Phi'o J.Martfn, past
grandmaster of Iowa Masonic lodge
we're conducted IN Grace NJ E church
this afternoon by Rev II. l.. Hay
wood, Davenport, former pastor OF
the Liberal Christian church where
Mr. Martin attended There will be
Knight Terfp1ar escort.
Mr.. Martin was thirty-second de-
gree Mason and an accepted candi.
date for the tl1irty-third degree.
He died Saturday after a long I'll.
ness of diabetes. Arrangements for
the grand lodge ceremonial are In
the hands OF Newtin s. Parvin, Sec
rotary, Cedar Rapids.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
SPENDS DAY
IN RESTING
President Wilson Walks Deck Of
George Washington on First
Nice Day Of Return
Trio.

ABOARD TTTN y. 8. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON AT SEA, Feb. IT
President Wilson spent the greater
part of the day resting. The first fair
and warm weather since leaving Brest
was encountered today and the presi.
Dental party left the seclusion OF their
cabins for the decks. Most OF the at
tended the ships movies last might.
The George Washington continued
to make good time and was scheduled
to pass the Azores today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18

.--,,.t and Dance at Woodman Hall.
ss nv Knights and Ladies Of Sc
lnv enioysd their annual banquet
euIiV nirht at Z O'Clock at
a. ss,h covers were laid for more than
w - ambers and their families. A
10y ,har nf additional guests were In
vited for the dance wnicn Io.loweu
he banquet from 9 to ~ oclock.
Agnes orchestra played tne oAnoe
nroeram.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.--Corn-Mar-
,ket 1 to &c lower. No. white,
s1.271k; No. white, $1.25; No. s
white, S123; No. 8 yellow, s1.24; No.
6 yellow, S1.22; No. mixed, $3.50
1.26; No. 5 mixed, S1.24; No. 6
mixed, s1.20.
oats-MarSet 11sc lower. No. 2
white. soc: standard. $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18

WANTED-Young man for general
office work; experienced. Address
in own handwriting. No. AS, care
Gate City Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-18
TEN BIG SHIPMENTS FROM NEW
YORK CITY -LOWlTZ.

Those new suits. coats, dresses and
waists we've been telling you about.
Also wonderful new dry goods and
hats just received. All newest spring
wear. Also few winter coats. suits.
dresses left; your choice $1,000.