davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
V1ada Chysta Sc k obnoveti tezby.
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

Francie Ceskoslovenske re-
publice k %. rijnu. President
Masaryk obdrzel 27. fijna ten
TO telegram: Jeho Exelenci pa
nu Masarykovi, presiden,u re-
publiky Ceskoslovenske V Pra-
re. = Pafiz, Elysee. - Fran
Gle jest st a tina, re Sc dnes md
ze pi'ipojiti k os.ave prvniho
yyroti republiky ceskosloven-
ske a blahopreje sobe, pane
presidente. re mohla VaSemu
udatnemu narodu byti napo-
mocna pri Zbudovani jeho sa-
mostatno ii. NeZapomnela, ze
roku 1870 cesti poslanci prote-
stovali proti jejimu ochrome-
nj 2alezelo il ma ,om, ably ja-
kozto prvni mocnos. +. 1918 u
znala Ceskoslovensky narodni
vybor, V Pafizi utvoreny. S po-
hnutim vzpominam dale, kdy
p. stfelecky pluk cesko 5loven-
sky pfijal mych rukou pra-
por pred odchodem do boje po
boku svych francou2skych spo
lubojovniku, do boje "a pravo
a svobodu utlacenych narodn.
Jest mi velkym potesenim Wy
sloviti Yam dnef, pane presi-
dente, vrouci blahoprani vlady
republiky francouzske a vre-
le pfani, ably republika cesko-
Eslovenska staleivzkyetala a mo
hutnela. Necht' Sc svazek, po-
jici ODE naSe republiky, kaz-
dym dnem uruzuje V Europe,
kde opet vladne mir! Raymond
Poincare.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
OMSK BOMBARDOVAN BOLSEvI-
CKOU DELOSTRELBOU.
POLOVINA MESTA LEILA POPELEM.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT IT. lstopadu. (Opozdena zprava) =
Ones bombardoval bolsevc proteho brehu reky Irye
n9kolk hodn ostreovan vvpukl
nekolika mstech pozar takze m6sO die n6kterych
zprav dobrf poovice eho popeem Kazdy ponekud vide
lanejs 6ovek, jenz nemel prezitos m6sta dosta.
nrcha heda po vesncch utulku. Americky konsul
Harris spou Cerveneho Kze odcestue Ultra do
Ikutska Msokonsul Hansen, ienz zdrzel Omsku
bou oznamova 2e ede vakem angck6 missile do Novonko
laievska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Ceskoslovenskx obchodni de
Iegace do jixniho Ruska. - z

ic3dCe 90 JiXnlnO Nu3kA. - Ia
ministerstvo obchodu sc oZna-
muje. V patek odjela "a vede-
nj ministerskeho tajemnika p.
kvetone do jizniho Ruska de-
legace, slozena ze Ia itupcu mi
nisterstva obchodu, odbornikd
rGZnych odvetvi prGmysloyych
zastupcn obchodnich spoiled
nosti a syndikatu. Ukolem teto
delegace jest, aby navazala OBJ
chodni 5tyky jizni mRuskem,
zejnena aby zajistila levny ma
kup surovin q zjistila podmin-
ky, "a kterych by mohl byti
uskutecnen kompensatni OBJ
chod mezi Ceskoslovenskou re-
publikou a jiznim Ruskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
ZASOBY RYCHLE AGITACE
UBYVAJi. RADlkALU.

Washington, II. llStopadu.
Vlada "a posledni rok zaslala
kongresu nekolik ddtklivych
Iados.i vydani zakonn, KITE
re by znemoznily rozsifovani
tiskopisd podvratneho ob3ahu.
Zaslala yyborum senatnim
domu zastupcu cele baliky Pc
riodickych casopisd, obezniku
a pamfletu, doporutujicich pa
chani vrazednych utoku, nasil
nycn prevratti q vSemoznych
anarchistickych podniku, jako
ukazku, co vsechno jes, postou
Zasilano a k zabraneni cehoz
neni dosud zadneho zakona.
Jsou-li takove v6ci V postov-
Mich zasilkach nalezeny. ale
ponevadz neni zadn6 pravidel
ne censury, objevi Sc ty,o veci
jenom nahodou a to nema zad
neho vyznamu.
Generalni navladni Palmer
vypracoval n6kolik pfedloh
zakond. ktere by utinily tako-
veto nabadani k nasilnostem
zlocinem, ale tyto predlohy by
ly V kongresu zapomenuty. vi
ce nez tucet pfedloh Zakonu
ma zamezeni teto anarchi5tic-
ke propagandy bylo V sena,u
podano jsou ma kalendari, a.
le ze nedojde k Jieh projedna-
vani y tomto zasedani, bylo
vcera oznameno cleny delnic-
keho vyboru.
Generalni navladni Palmer
sdelil vGera tomuto vyboru, he
vZboufeni mGZe byt kazano a
doporucovano temiro agitato-
ry, ale dokud neporuSi trestni
Zakony skutecnymi ciny, neni
zde ceaty, jak by mohli byti
,rcstani.
Jako ukazka, co vse muze
byti postou rozsifovano, uvadi
Sc tento vyhatek z pamfletu.
jenz V poslednlch dnech byl
mezi poStovnimi zasilkami na.
lezen:
Gas praZdneho mluveni mi.
nul a nadesel Gas k cinu. Nuze
neotalejme. Kdyz kazdy mas
vykona svuj dill, kapitalismus ,
kratke dobe bude lezeti u ma.
sich nohou. Rozdmychejte pla
men nespokojenosti, az zahal
cely tento prohnily, kapitali5t
cky svet." A. Felszabadulas
mad arsky |. w. W., Chicago
Il. cervna 1919.
starr korySi, vladnouc
Spojenym Statnm vidi cerve
ne! Cichajice svoji zahubu, ro.
hodli Sc zastaviti bouri prijmu
tim zakona O deportaci, VITA
hujici Sc ma vSechny CHI radi
kaly.
MY, americti anarchiste, NJ
prote Ttujeme, nebot' jest zby
tecnym plytvanim energie, obr;
ceti Sc proti slabomyslnyn
stvlram, jez vede jeho Vysos
| Phonograph Wilson.
| Nemyllete 81, re jenom cizil
CT JSOu anarchlSte name 1lcl
Iveliky pocet Zrovna zde, donna
Deportace neZastavi bouri, alb,
nedostihla naSich bfehu. Bou
Re jest zde, uvnitr a brZy pro
pukne a pohlti vas V krvi a @
hni.
Mcneil jste 3 nami zadne
ho slitovani. Utsnime podoh
ne. A deportovati mas! Bude
ME vas dynamitovati! Buo
mas deportujte, nebo mas vsec.
ny osvobod'te!' - America
anarchi5te.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
VELKE VfTEZSTVf DENIKINOVO.
BoLsEvlcI PRY zTRATILI $4,000 MUzU
DOPOLEDNf BULLETIN.

Stockholm, Svedsko o. lsopadu. = General Denikin,
veitel protibosevckeho voska fronte znm Rusku,
yrdi prorazl bitevni n rudych gard mezi Oralem
Tamborem hovchodne cd Moskvy. Phi naporu byo zahu-
beno boevki iak hasi depeSe zasana u Swenska
Dagblad.
(Dvoke" dneni zpravy ruskych bojist duzno titati
davkou nedtver take tao depese postradA ste pravde
podobnosti)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
OBRAT V "BOLSEVISMU' MlNICHOV.
SKYCH NEMCU.

Berlin 81 sopadu. - Ferdinand Bonn, herec jemuz
bya We flmove hre cisa nemeckem pTideena doha Vile
ma H. hra bya Nemecku poacena by nasfm W.
puzen evs iste mnchovske sine kde pofadal rectace
neterh basn Udaost by byla vsedn vec ale pozoruhod
no lest nemecke smyseni du ktery prkladu Mnchovk
sanem pred nedavnou dobou holdova bosevsmu Obraty
cee vefenos ao svedtf stale sveta vyubovane ne
mecke ddkadnost
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
THE MOVIES AND METAPHYSICS.

multitude throughout the country daily enjoy the
shadows that fit the in the Aim shows The
figures intangible and without substance but Just
the same TIE world watches them with unweared interest
In hm play the spectator largely tie dramatist in de-
t's .hemagnation of the audience, with the aid Of
"a few clews supplies the charm. One why child
greatly enjoy the movies is that te Imagination in
childhood is highly active But for this attribute of the
mind the would be dull place unless in merely pic
toria effects The fancy that leaps ready from earth
to sky and back again the swfer Are Of the eeting
images in the shows now reckoned by many thousands
though their secret hidden in little toy generation
ago The actors are legion of shadows but shad
that the mind clohe with enough that is real
are genuine artistic evolution though personally un-
known at the footlights and their reward is added ev
dence Of the popularity Of this worldwide form of fam
ar entertainment.
Materalists will not concede that imagination is spirit
indestructible taking new forms when changes occur
What they make of the Imagination as material sub
stance? What resduum they discover in the shadows
that give much pleasure to millions?
Perhaps they viii say that all is as unsubstantia as
dreams But as materiaists they must not ignore
Dreams
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
TURNING ON THE LIGHTS.

Nights of dimmed illumination have passed MORE
and it is to be hoped this time for good They with
the frequency of ancient Puritan seasons of humiliation
and abstinence from food and succeeded in accomplishing
much the mournful and depressed state of mind.
How much coal they saved will be accurately fig
ured OUT from the necessity of the circumstances it could
be little than guesswork One New York editor in
sisted that the darkenng Of Broadway did harm because
it made the people unhappy.
But the shadows gone let New York and the rest
of the country bask in its lights its searchght
in its gaslghtshe latter perhaps not being desirable
for baskng purposes but still substantial Saving night
light was, for the time being, rksome in the city
saving daylight is in the country The urban tendency
is toward more and more light
Eventually electrical genius may be able battle whole
cities in luminous glow that the footpad may
hesitate to modest and make afraid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

LoNDoN.--A woman litigant o.
Willesden with a Spanish Christian
name and Scotch surname, claimed
to be Irish, but was born in England
and had a Canadian husband.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

L0NDON.-Because it "is not con.
sidered a suitable sport for women"
Wrafs are forbidden to participate
in boxing matches. Now men are OBJ
jecting to taking part in bouts where
women are present.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
LONDON. --Duelling

demonstrating up-to-date.
"Pve got two bayonets here; come
out and see who is the best man"
challenged ex-corporal Albert South
well to the husband of woman who
quarreled with his wife. Bound over.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Nearly every male quartet exists because was lucky
enough to find tenor
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

There would be rnistetoe shortage anybody cared
mach for mistletoe
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

II one has pep" he does something whether it is worth
doing or not
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

All that comes out of Russia that's authentic is that
there is still Petrograd
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Most theories at swords points with human nature
Practical people understand the latter, and many of them
get rich. rs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

You count your friends faults the fingers of
HAND but your enemy's requires adding machine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Yon can't have raisins in the rice pudding Rasns have
embarked upon dissolute life
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Don't undeceive the innocents about Santa Claus.
When they discover it's papa, they'll expect
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Who telephones the most? We believe his name
"Whoziss," with rising infection.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

entered al the postOtcs Greeneyle Tenn second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

At dinner party it doesn't matter that the anecdote
S totally rreveant if its funny.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Everything that men like for Christmas costs much
says somebody Sure the stunningest neckes at $3.50
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

There is nothing to equal the haughtiness of
cat if it is safe behind plate-gass window.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Peace EARTH good will to men-at least till January
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Rhode Island has per cent beer but one-haf of per
cent large enough variety for state of Rhode Islands
size.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
SubseriDtiop Rates.

SubseKinton kates'
Daily SUSCEPTIBILITY Carrier l5c week. Soc month.
By Mail Outside of Grseneville-40c a month"; 75c for
months; $3.50 for months; So 90 for the year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18


The Greeneville Daily Sum
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
VI H. LYON, Editor and Proprietor.
SubseriDtiOn Rates,
Daily SUSCEPTIBILITY Carrier, l5c week. SOC month
By Mail Outside of Grsenevlle-4Oc month; 75c fol
months; $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
entered AZ the postocs at Greeneylle Tenn as
class matter
Peace earth, good will to menat least till January
has pep he does something whether it is worth
doing or not
There would be mistleoe shortage if anybody cared
mach for mistletoe
Nearly every male quartet exists because it was luck,
enough to find tenor
All chat out of Russia that's authentic is that
there is still Perograd.
yOn can't have raisins in the rice pudding Rasns have
embarked upon dissolute life
At dinner party it doesn't matter that the anecdote
is totally irrevelant if its funny.
Who telephones the most? We believe his is
"Whoziss" with a rising infection.
There is nothing to equal the serene haughtness of
cat if it is safe behind plate-glass window
Don't undeceive the innocents about Santa Claus
when they discover it's papa, they'll expect more
You count your friends faults the fingers of
hand, but your enemy's requires an adding machine.
Everything that like for Christmas costs much
says somebody Sure the stunnngest neckties $3.50
Rhode Island has per cent beer but one-haf of pei
cent is large enough variety for state of Rhode Islands
size.
Most theories at swords points with human nature
Practical people understand the latter and many of then
get rich
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
A RECORD ROMANCE

Fannie Wards popular success in Innocent" and The Yellow Ticket she is certain. will be far surpassed bv "A Japanese Nightingale" the first of the Pathe Extra-Selected pho toplays, which will be shown at the Palace theatre. this week. Some of the scenes are of surpassing beauty and the romance, based on Anato Watana's widely read novel, is un- folded with rare skill and feeling.
 The story has an unusual record in that it was a "best seller" then one of Broadway's big dramatic sue cesses and now finally is shaped into pictorial masterpiece, with DO tent star; picked company, the majority of whom are skilled Japan csc players; and the artistic and sympathetica direction of the master craftsman George Fitzmaurice. It is 90 lyrical in it's feeling, so rich in color and emotion that Alden Sedg- wick, author and critic. has called 1t singing picture"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
DESOLATION MOSTLY
 IN WAKE OF WAR WITHIN POLAND

WARSAW, Sept 27.--All through the quiet portions of Poland are to be seen trains of freight cars filled with the displaced population of the troubled regions. They are the hu man flotsam from Russia. homeless some of them for years and in many cases hundreds of miles from their homes.
 On the giass and weeL-.,rown sid ings these long trains dot the country side. 5calt! and ragged using ticks from the nearby bushes and on improvised stoves or open fires on boxes of sand they cook such meager food as foraging or charity either of the villages or government gives them. Generally they are wretchedly clothed. the children often being half naked
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

service to women, many of whom now lead aimless and selfish lives.
 This is particularly true of New York women," the famous actress went on. There has been such a constant tide of prosperity here Of late years that women of the wealth fer classes have become surfeited with the good things of life. They have thought only of themselves, and that isn't good for anybody.
 Why, many of my friends who formerly didn't do a thing in the world but amuse themselves, bid ding goodbye to their husbands in the morning and spending the day shopping, lunching, l" .ineeing and now are as busy as bees working for the Red Cross and aiding enlisting They're all the happier for it, too.
 Mrs Castles latest and best Pathc play, "The Girl From Bohemia, will be shown at the Orpheum thea tre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
OLDEST CATTLE RANGE
 IN WEST SEEN IN 4a TRIANGLE WESTERN.

In the new Triangle play, up or Down?" for tonight only at the Coli scum, Director Lynn Reynolds was fortunate enough to. secure one of the oldest and last remaining cattle ranches in California for some of his shots, including the ranch house, cor rals and outbuildings. This ranch lies near Santa Barbara, and came to it's owners originally through an old Spanish land grant. The ranch in cludes thousands of acres in the foot hill country The other western shots were made at Triangle's vast ranch studio Hartville, embracing 1900 acres in the picturesque Santa Moni- ca mountains, lying between Los An geles and the Pacific ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

In the Triangle play, Up or Down." featuring George Herman dez, some of the greatest riders in the West are seen in the saddle. Three of the punchers used in this picture are boys from Triangle's. big ranch studio, Hartville, who have wrested honors from the greatest of the country's riders in open competition. The rodeo champions can ride anything with four legs and delight in hair-rais- ing stunts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
National League
TROUSERS BORROWED
 s, BY H. R. SHEPARD

H. R. Shepard has returned to town after having spent the last two weeks at Port Althorp, Dundas Bay and sev eral other canneries. MT. Shepard had very enjoyable time but expert enced what was almost a fatal acci- dent. He slid down cliff dis tance of several hundred feet with painful results to his trousers. He was forced to borrow a pair of trousers from friend before coming to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
"WOMAN AND THE LAW" AT THE PALACE THEATRE SHOWING MOTHER LOVE.

Miriam Cooper is featured in "Wo- man and the Law" to be seen at the Palace theatre tonight, in which is shown mothers love, and the sacri- ing her young. The story is based upon an actual incident It is grip ping, with a heart appeal, which will move any one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
WAR WILL BENEFIT WOMEN SAYS MRS. IRENE CASTLE.

The war, deplorable as 1t is, will benefit American women just as il has benefited their English sisters
 stated Irene Castle, when inter viewed in her dressing room at the big Pathe studio. In her opinion the war brings forth cannot fail to be of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
ALIAS MRS. JESSOP NEXT ATTRACTION AT THE COLISEUM.

Alias Mrs. Jessop will be the Wed nesday feature at the Coliseum. This play will give movie patrons some thing new and delightful. It has had big run on the outside. There are thrilling and interesting situa tions which are carried out in log ical manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
FOUND NOT GUILTY

s. Wallsteadt, owner 0; the Inter national Pool Room was tried yester day afternoon in the Commissioner Court and found not guilty by jury MT. Wallsteadt was arrested last week charged with having intoxicat ing liquors in his possession at his place of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

All the punchers in the Rancho Verde country were baffled by a series of hold-ups and robberies. It remained for a mere boy to solve the mystery, but he kept the secret of Dallas Mike, ex-convict, locked safely in his bosom. This Is one of the big surprises in Triangle's new Western drama, up or Down" at the Coliseum Theatre for Tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
NEW POLICE CHIEF IS AN OLD TIMER
 IN THE NORTHLAND

Robert Clark. who has been named Chief of Police to supercede Chiei Nels Sorby and who enters upon his new duties tomorrow. 'is young man not over forty. He first came to Alaska in 1896 and has been all over the territory. For the past few years he has been railroading and spent some time during war days with the Sims-carey Corporation who were getting out afrplane lumber on the Olympic Peninsula.
 He came to Juneau from Anchor agc and was employed in the las, Legislature. He has never been 8 peace officer before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
1I|aIq 1SI|Ikq Ikqlk3&1E&82 E

SEUM-Hernandez in up or Down." for tonight only, with a comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALACE-"Woman and the Law, Featuring Miriam Cooper, and a Christie comedy, Stepping Out also a Pathe news. ORPHEUM-lrene Castle in "The Girl From Bohemia" and a Fox comedy and a Hawaiian scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

The launch Murrelet, with Capt Harry Patterson in command, Jeff for Tenakee this morning with sev eral passengers and some light freight on board
 The mine tender Chichagoff Jeff for Chichagof last night with the usual supplies for the camp and a number of new workmen for the mine.
 The National Independent Fish cries Co.,. of which Sam Morris is the local manager, is making the largest shipment of fresh salmon of the season to the sound today There are now 5000 salmon at the com pany's fish house all boxed and iced ready to go south on the Alaska to night. All the salmon arc from Taku Inlet and were brought in by the company's boat Imperial and consists of echoes and chums. The boat leaves today again for the inlet where it is said that the late run of salmon is on quite strong
 The tug boat Harold C., belonging to the Deep Sea Salvage Co.,, came in from the scene of operations near the Princess Sophia Wreck yesterday af ternocn. A number of men and Of ficials of the company came in tc transact company business and the boat will leave again tomorrow morning.
 On account of the Estebeth not being back from the Sitka run in time the F. A. Hegg. belonging to Capt. Peter Madsen, took the Skag- way and way point mail run for that boat. The Hegg was scheduled to leave at noon today.
 The last of the halibut fleet ar arrive here with cargo was the Thelma which unloaded a good sized catch this morning at the Ju neau Cold Storage Company's fish house. The Thelma belongs to Capt Oreson and fishes mostly in inside waters, being one of the smaller boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
FIRST SNOW NOTICED

New snow was noticed on the mountain tops this morning, with a touch of frost in tfe lOwlands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

Miss Wanda R. cofiey will teach school in the Koyukuk district this winter. Miss Coffey was formerly a teacher in the Fairhaaks schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
MARINE NEWS

The launch Murrelet, with Capt Harry Patterson in command, lef for Tenakee this morning with sev eral passengers and some light freight on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

The mine tender Chichagoff left for Chichagof last night with the usual supplies for the camp and a number of new workmen for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League.
 No games in the Coast league yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
American Jeauue,

At New York-New York, 4; Phil adelphia. ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
National Leauue,

No games in the National league yesterday.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

OlUing to lveatter conditions the past sixty days
this line of merchandise has not n,OUed out it should
and method is to turn stocks regardless of the
price, and the reductions of onehrd off WH not leaUe
many of these garments the racks by Christmas.
Ask anyone about the quality of garments that
Ue carry, and you'll be convinced that it's the best,
highest class line of Ready Garments carried
in Mariana.
This stock is complete in STYLE sizes and an excel
lent rance of cOIOrs and materials.
To act your size the proper style and material
you're looking for suggest come in today-fo-
m0rrolU your size may be Sold