davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
CAUTAM LUCRAT0RI LA
SFECLE De ZAHAR.

OF EVkE UE EHIlf1ns
Plata buna pentru familisti sau GA
meni singuri. 500 la $24 platim
pentru AGAR; casa 81 transportul
gratis.
10000 acre de steele de zahar.
Plata sigura 81 da prilej de cum
para farme cu ajutorul cOmpaniei.
Intrebati in urmatoarele Iocnri:
CLEVELAND.
Paul Todor, 2609 Lorain Ave.,
Dumineca. Martie l6, Ia orele 9
dimineata.
Gabriel Barbu, 55O1 Detroit Ave.
Dumineca, 16 Martie, orele 2 p. m.
Beliut Kun. 1907 Whitman Ave.
Dumineca, 16 Martie, orele 5 p. m.
LORAIN, o.
Office, Lorain y. s. Videke, 1885
Vine Ave., Vineri, IA Martie la
orele Z seara.
NILES, o.
Andrew Paul, 1901 Olive Str.
Luni, IL Marie la orele z seara.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.
S. Constantinovict, GOA w. Fe-
deral Str, Is Martie la oreIe Z p. m.
DETROIT, MICH.
Simbata, Is Martie la orelc 2 p.
m. orr in orr &c seara intre orele 9
81 8, la locuinta d-Iui John Aarons,
Jos. Campau Ave.
| DIrMINECA, l6 Martie la To-
cninta lui Jacob Gusts, 1856 Pal
mer Str, in apropiere de Russell
Str. lasorele 10 dimineata.
Oficinl lni John Ferincy $, 2194
w. Jefferson Ave-, orele 2 p. m.
| Iovitca Mladin's Barberie, III
Franklin Str, la orele 4.3O p. m.
Mike Kleins, 324 Humboldt Str.
Simbata seara, Is Martie. Locuinta
1 lui Anton Tumele, 500 Dubois Str.
Luni, II Martic.
| WYANDOTTE, MICH.
Dumineca, is Martie la locuinta
lui Carol Millers, 27-12th Str, la
orele !. p. m.
| MICHIGAN SUGAR GO.
SAGINAW MICH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Should the Women
 Serve on Juries?

Considerable space has been devo- ted recently in the public press to this question of woman jurors. The fair sex is already admissible to jury duty in certain States of the Union and agitation along those lines is rife in other states.
 Is a woman tempermentally fitted for service on jury in a criminal case Does feminine intuition make females better arbites than men? 1 Will that intitution which women are conceded to possess in high degree prove a surer and safer guide than mere masculine logic? What would holding out against the opinion of eleven male co-jurors, to find herself bullied, brow-beaten harangued and almost third-degree?
 These and similar questions nat urally arise in connection with Flo renee Reeds latest United screen ve- hicle, The Woman Under Oath, which presents the remarkable case of the first woman juror appointed in a cer- tain state. The subject is timely public, and particularly of feminine interest.
 This latest form of feminine activi- ty opens up to Florence Reed novel role which at once provides that emo- tional actress wide scope for her un- doubted histrionic powers and forms the basis of one of the most power ful scheen dramas of recent times.
 With Miss Reeds recent success, The Wives of Men, and Her Code of Honor, fresh in the minds of local picture patrons, record breaking at tendances are expected for the en- gagement of The Woman Under Oath at the Best Monday and Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
ORPHEO THEATRE

This week we will have with us one of the funniest comedians in this part of the country, known as the original "Toby" in a repertoire of comedy dramas. Opening tomorrow with the great rural success entitled, "The Broken Commandment" in three acts interceded with high class vaudeville acts.
 All of the plays presented by this company will be mounted with spe- cial scenery and each play carried out in detail.
 "The Amateur Adventures" star ring Emy Wehlen to be shown at the Orpheo tomorrow and Tuesday, is comedy drama pure and simple and many funny situations that arise will serve to amuse you. The scenes are exceptionally good and the sup porting cast is in keeping with the production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Mae Marsh Star in
 "Polly of the Circus''

Polly of the Circus," a tremen- dous Goldwyn picture made from
 Margaret Mayo's great play, with famous little Mae Marsh as it's star, will be shown this week at the Haul Der theater tomorrow.
 The picture is the first release of Goldwyn pictures Corporation, for med by Samuel Goldfish in associa- tion with Edgar Selwyn, Margaret Mayo, Archibald Selwyn and a bril- liant group of authors and play wrights. 3
 The story of "Polly" which has been given a tremendous production in it's picturized form, is that of a motherless girl of the circus, and of the part she plays in the drama of life in small American village. It is romance of the sawdust rings and has been termed "the classic of the Big Tops" Polly is hurt while doing her "act" and is taken to the home of the local minister to be cared for. Here a pretty romance buds, but before it blooms it is interrupted by the gossip of the villagers, and Polly goes back to the circus. But the circus comes back another year and Polly and the minister pick up the threads of their romance in a dramatic climax.
 The picture is, filled with realistic scenes of circus life, the most thrill ing of which is fire in the big tent and the stampede of the audience. It required fully equipped circus to produce this realism, and you are per- mitted to see complete circus per- formance on the screen; the arrival of a circus in the town at daybreak, the great street parade, the depar- ture in the black of night. The great est horse race scene ever put on the screen is another of the thrilling in- cidents of this remarkable picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
COTTON PLANTERS PROBABLY TO GROW
 WHEAT FOR FLOUR
Colonel Crockett of South Bend Sells 300 Bushels, and Has
 More for Own Use.

Five hundred bushels of wheat ar rived on the steamer Lightwood yes tcrGay from the South Bend planta- tion, and was sold to the Champion flour mill. The steamer will remain here until Monday when it will re- turn to South Bend with load of flour for the plantation. Col. J. w. Crockett, manager of the plantation has more wheat which he expects to shin to Pine Bluff to be ground soon:
 Capt. McQuistin, who has charge ot the state farm yesterday telephoned the Chamber of Commerce in regard to disposing of 300 bushels of wheat grown on the state farm.
 The possibilities of the new flour mill are as yet, hard to determine. The least possibility presented lndi- cated a successful future for the mill. Several days ago, J. P. Oracle. of the Oracle plantation at Rob Roy shipped car load of wheat to the local mill, and expect to ship more in the near future. One possibility is that the larger plantations will plant enough wheat each year to sup ply the flour needed on the plantation tation, thus allowing a saving for the plantation. and a reasonable pro- fit for the miller.
 The flour manufactured by the mill is said to be gained favor here with the consumers, whose demand for the flour is based for one thing on the fact that being ground here, it is fresh.
 Local business men believe that the merchants here can handle the entire output of the mill should it ex- pand several times it's present output.
 Another feature in connection with the industry is the revival of river traffic which might result. The case , of the South Bend shipment might easily apply to all of the plantations I'D and down the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Circuit Court to ! Convene at Dev;.|
 Monday, Jul'|

The regular term of tho district of the Arkansas voI @a
 cult court, converting in De,Tai''l DTTa'l \ week after next, will not ho Na ed, according to an anno, no poS made yesterday by Circuit t''I,9e hGt B. Sorrells in answer to 'ulg. presented by an attorney in 4 eI trict, the petition statino +1., sa farmers were busy in the;Hr snsH s,a. their time in court as v,. uIVN
 jurors, etc, Wou., be a loSo ''at :.
 Judge Sorrells s;.,.ed tbat " E the terms in other courts WIG, wos.
 postponed for the reasons >ls o'.ss1 but that the same conditions '!I1 kansas county did not obta;,n
 other counties. The principal q, \ CTS are rice planters, and at M sb;s lss of the year, they are not SO hnssl} .s their crops that their time in would be a loss. The rain wb;.t so destructive to cotton was . sa Sl rice. Judge Sorrells stated t1,Y had learned that the farmers "s 4 selves were not anxious tb.. term of court be discontinnsd
 the will convene on the prouar 1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Automobile News

The Harley Davidson motorcycle, purchased for the city for the use of Traffic Officer Harry Scates, was bought of J. R. Scholle, the local deal CT It is a 1919 model, electrically equipped.
 A Stephens car has been purchased by w. A. Kientz. ,'
 The Hammett- Grocer company and the Coca Cola Bottling company, have each added another truck to their fleet. Both bought Republic trucks from the Arcade Motor com pany branch. A Republic truck has also been purchased by G. H. Neibh- bors the welder The Arcade branch is now in charge of s. M. Hobgood, of Little Rock, who recently removed to Pine Bluff to assume his duties of local manager. He will make his home here permanently.
 J. R. Austin, 1874 West Thirteenth an employe of the Arkansas Short leaf Lumber company has purchased from the Owens Motor Car company a model 90 Overland touring car.
 J. F. McMillan, 1215 West Nine teenth avenue purchased Nash car from the Julian Auto 
 The McGehee Motor Sales com- pany sold six cylinder Oldsmobile automobile to Mrs. Frank O'Conner last week. The arrival of new 8 cylinder Olds touring car is also an- nounced. This car is one of the lat est models. having among other fea- lures, the fuselage style body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Chicago Carmen to Demand More Pay;
 Threaten Strike

Chicago, July 11.-Demand for a e,ot ;,,oreese If 37 cents an hour for the he 1s,oOO surface and elevated car ar men me which would advance wages to s5 5 cents an hour, and calling for an annual an outlay of s4,0O0,O0o by the companies, and an eight e hour day ] ay and six day week were formulated tonight at a mass meeting of the en- ployes. x,oaod ho fore the companies at once, and the men threaten to strike unless they are granted speedily, The companies say that no increase in wages can be granted on present fares of five cents for surface lines and six for elevated trains: The mems demands, they say, would call for a ten cent fare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
GREEKS ROUT TURKS

Saloniki, July 12.-The Greek army operating south of Swyrno, in Asia Minor, is driving the Turkish forces there rapidly backward, forcing them to abandon guns in their flight, ac- cording to a statement issued by Greek army headquarters here. The Turks left behind them the bodies of 84 Greek women and children in a mutilated condition, the comunique declares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
PROBE WAR RISK BUREAU.

Washington, July 12.-Director Cholmeley Jones, of the war risk insurance bureau, announced today the appointment of a special commit tee headed by Charles E. Hughes, to meet here Tuesday to review the work of tn bureau and make recom- mutations for it's future activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1918 MODEL FORD; FIRESTONE tires al laround; motor in first class shape. Phone 971. 7-l3-6t HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT RE- duced prices; party leaving town; bargain if taken before August 1st. All furniture practically new. Phone 2495. 1419 w. 9th Ave.
 7-13-6t ACRES ON DOLLARWAY PIKE only 1-2 miles from Pine Bluff only $250.00 with $10.0O cash and and 5000 per month no interest or taxes. You know how hard it is to get a small tract of land front ing a good pike road. McGehee Realty Company, Phone 1888.
 7-13-6t FOR SALE: 60 154 FOOT LOT ON corner of Walnut and West 2nd Ave. for $70.00 per foot, or $4,- 200 if bought within 15 days. Terms to right party. A good investment for any one. Apply to B. w. Ben ton. 7-13-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Riddles, watch for the FoH.lJ Circus Toys in Sundays issue d1 f4 Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Trial.
 A dramatic, meritorious picture of high cali bre on topical theme maintaining keen sus- pense to the very end. It is not intense as to it's entertaining qualities and ise well produced, superbly directed. interpreted by an excellent cast, correctly mounted, and with smooth running continuity.
 Motion Picture News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
LEWIS TRANSIT FEE
IS CUT TO $4,000
Original Demand for '$25,5oo
Is Rejected as Being
Excessive
BILLS SIGNED BY MAYOR

William Draper Lewis. who drafted
the transit lease rejected by the Public
Service Commission. is to receive $4,000
for his years work instead Of the
$4,000 fee he asked of the city.
The original fee demanded by Doctor
Lewis was attacked by independent
members Of Councils. who declared it
excessive. They succeeded in reducing
it to $4,000 and Mayor Smith has ap
proved the ordinance authorizing the
payment Of the smaller amount.
Most of the bills passed by Councils
=, at Its last summer session. week age
have received the Mayors signature.
Among the measures approved were:
The omnibus bills for main sewers.
branch sewers, grading, and paving. re
paving and improving country roads.
Tho ordinance condcmning the plot
bounded by Longshore. Gillespie. Diss
ton and Jackson streets. for Board of
/ Recreation purposes.
| The bill authorizing the United States
| Housing Corporation to lay out three
small parks in the operation bctweer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

this work by contract II three fourths
of the Council and the Mayor so decided.
The Governor held-and we think
not entirely without reason - that
changed conditions in the future might
make this rigid three -fourths provision
seem unduly irksome. He thought that
so mandatory a stipulation by the Leg
islature was an invasion of the princi-
pie of home rule, and in Difference to
his. wishes "A majority was substi-
tuted for three fourths' in the pro-
vso. Moreover, in Difference to the
opinion of the city solicitor and other
public officials, the date for making it
the city's duty to clean its own streets
and remove waste was advanced one
year--to December 81, 1920.
"In the long view of history these
amendments to the original charter pro-
posals will be regarded as trifiing-one
wear is as but day in the life of a
great city, and municipal linstead of
contract) street cleaning will be so
much a matter of course in the future
that the famous proviso will have no
Importance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Silk Undergarments

Women are finding that Silk
Undergarments not only satisfy
their love of the dainty and beau
tiful, but are exceedingly economi--
cal as well, because so long lived
and so easily laundered. Attrac-
tive styles here in variety.
VeStS-Of jersey silk in flesh
color or white, with armholes or
ribbon straps-$2.95.
Envelope Chemise-Of flesh
color crepe de chine, Empire style,
tr m m e d with hemstitching.
Shoulder straps ofethe crepe de
chine, hemstitched-S3.5O. Others
-$2.95 to $3.50.
Boomers - OF flesh color
washable satin, tailored or lace
trimmed styles-$2.95 to $50.
ROdices-Of fesh-color wash
able satin-$1.00 to S3.93, in
tailored and lace-trimmed styles;
of navy blue satin-$l.3O to
$3.50, tailored styles.
>COmbinatiOns-Corset Cover
and-Drawers, of flesh-color crepe
de chine or wash satin. Tailored
or lace-trimmed-$6.25 to $500.
strawbrdGe & Cloth"r-
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Misses Summer FrOcks, Many Kinds
At S11 40 to SIS O0-Dainty models in misses
KimOnOs for All

Models for little women, for
those who need extra sizes, as we'll
as for the usual figure. Many
kinds, colors, prices.
At S2.95-A slip-over model
in plain-color crepe, trimmed with
narrow satin ribbon, and with
fringe at bottom. In sizes for
misses and little women as we'll
as in regular sizes.
At $3.50 - Of figured crepe
1raped in graceful lines, satin rib
bon trimming.
At S3.S5 OF plain crepe, a
straight model with trimming of
satin ribbon and two pockets.
In Extra Sizes-Plain crepe
Kimonos-$3.50; of figured crepe
-$4.S5.
StrawSridge e. CIothier-
Third Floor Fibert Street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
LAUNCH "DELCO". SATURDAY
Sharon Hill Girl VIII Have Honor
Of Christening Vessel

When the Liberty loan honor ship
Delco is launched on Saturday after
noon at ) o'clock at the Harlan plant in
Wilmington. the honor of christening
the ship will go to Sharon Hill girl,
Miss Marian Lynch. daughter of the
late Captain Edmund W. Lynch, who
was killed in France.
The Delco was awarded to Della %
ware county in the fourth Liberty loan
campaign and was one of the ten ships
named by districts in the Third Federal
Reserve district that produced the
greatest percentage Of oversubscriptions
and the greatest percentage of subscrib-
ers according to the population of each
district. Delaware county was fourth
on the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Stationery Specials

Save on the Stationery for sum-
mer needs by taking advantage
of these less-than-usual prices:
Special at 5Sc-The Olympic
Cabinet, containing "a Sheets of
letter paper; "a long, narrow
Cards, As Envelopes to match;
white or tinted
Special at 75c-Cabinets of
white lawn-fnished Paper, 72
Sheets and Envelopes to match.
Special at 25c-24 Sheets and
"a Envelopes. boxed. The good
quality "Gold Seal" paper, pos
sible at this price only because we
took a manufacturers complete
stock.
Strawhridge & Clothier-
Aisle TO- Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
TheBestNeCkfeS
Men Can Buy
For the Particular Price
They May Choose to Pay

No matter whether a man
chooses to pay 65c or $4.OO-or
any of the many prices in between
the Necktie which he selects
from our stock presents the high
est possible value that modern
merchandising and vast purchas-
ing power can secure to sell at
that price.
Moreover, among the thousands
of Neckties here, there's not one,
to our knowledge, that will not
give absolute satisfaction. The
fabrics are foulards, crepe
meteors, poplin, crepe faille, gren-
adines and scores of other choice
weaves.
The variety of tastefully-chosen
patterns is unsurpassed any
where in Philadelphia to-day.
Strawbrldge & Clothier--
Aisle /, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Boys Bathing Suits

One-piece Bathing Suits, with
skirt; of pure wool, sleeveless IN
navy blue, with white or red
stripes-$5.OO.
One-piece Bathing Suits of pure
wool. Short sleeves, and button
ing down the front. Blue, with
red or white stripes-$3.85.
One piece Swimming Suits,
sleeveless, in navy blue--S3.5O.
Strawbridge & Clothior-
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
This Straight
Chemise

Daintily beautiful as you may
know, since French taste and
French fingers evolved it. OF a
slightly heavier cotton than usual
to insure long wear, hand-scal-
loped at neck and armholes, and
hand-embroidered in charming
designs on the front-$2.50,
$2.65, $2.S5.
Strawhridge & Clothier-
French Salon, Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Liberty Bicycles
For Men and BOys-S35.OO
For Women and Girls, S37.50

And it is the easiest-riding,
most solidly constructed and best
equipped wheel the money can buy
anywhere. Also these specials
Guaranteed Bicycle Tires-S2.OO
Electric Bicycle Lamps, for one
cell battery-now Sl.5O
Batteries-40c
StrawbridGe 2 Ciothier-
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Umbrellas, Unusual, 81

Sturdy, practical Umbrellas,
covered with American taffeta
(cotton), with tape edge. Plain
or fancy carved wood handles,
finished with wrist cord on
women's Umbrellas, or plain mis-
sion wood handles, in hook or
crook style, on mems Umbrellas.
Strawhridgr & Clothier-
Aisle : Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Handy Candy

Sweets for the weekend trip
or for the folks at home have been
moved to the Market Street Cross
Aisle for quick buying. These
good specials tomorrow:
Assorted Jordan Almonds--S0c
Chocolate AlmOnds-65c
Chocolate-cOvered Nuts-SOc
Sailed Peanuts-35c
ChocoIate-covered Cocoanut-40c
Assorted ChOcOlates-58c
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Market Street Cross Aisle: and Ba sement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
WOmen's RaincOats

AT $3.50 and S6.50-Two
groups of practical, lightweight
Raincoats, of rubberized Canton
cloth in tan or olive. With con
vertible collar. patch pockets and
belt.
Strawbrldge & CIothier-
Second Floor. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
CHARTER PRINCIPLES
DECLARED At TANNED
Municip al Research Bureau
Praises Fact City Is Permitted
to Clean Own Streets
IMPROVEMENT IS FORECAST

"The principles sought by the new
city charter have been attained" says
bulletin issued today by the Bureau
of Municipal Research under the head :
ing of Municipal Street Cleaning Now
Has Right of Way"
"The city is kindly permitted to do
itself what every modern city has been
doing for years." the bulletin states,
"and the fact that it ought so to do
is written into the law. although an
exception is made possible if the peoples
representatives so vote
1t is pointed out in the bulletin that
no item in the entire program of the
charter committee precipitated so livel,
debate as the one requiring the city
to do its own sstreet cleaning and kin
dred work of an 'unspecifable" char.
actpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Oregon avenue and johnson street.
The measure authorizing the Board
of City Surveyors to give the name
Roosevelt to the boulevard from
Broad street to Solly street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Complete Tennis Sets
Special at S25.OO

Everything four players will
need for game Of "doubles."
Four good Rackets, two Tennis
Balls, one Net, one pair of Posts,
with complete set of Guy Ropes
and Pegs-one set of Double
court Tapes and a Rule Book.
Srrawbrldge & CIo,hicr--
f.urlh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Mems Soft Collars

A new shipment just in from
one of the best manufacturers. A
wide assortment of the most desir-
able shapes and fabrics-25c, 35c,
SOC and 85c. Choose while the
showing is at its best.
Strawbridgr & Clothier-
Aisle |, Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
A Filmy Vestee
Mems Leather Belts

Choose from Turkish morocco,
calfskin, walrus, seal and pig
skin, a variety in which you are
sure to find exactly what you
want-5Oc to $500.
Belt Buckles, with sterling
silver front-$1.00 and $1.5O; all
silver-$2.50 and $4.00.
Sets of Belt and Buckle-S1.50,
$500 and $500
White Belts-$1.00 and $1.5O
Strawbridge & CIothier-
Aislc |, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Tennis Rackets at
Special Prices

They are reliable well-balanced
and carefully-made Rackets. and
they are now marked $500, $3.50
and 5.00-worth much more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Standard Makes of COrsetS

Many leading makes of Corse both French ana
in our Models for ordinary use also styles designed
70 meet special needs-$200 to $4,000; c.
- ~ Our French Jessca, S. & C. Special Nemo Smart
Set La Resista W:R Bon Ton, Royal Worcester AHert-
cou Lady and GOSsard FrOnt-face COrsets.
MISSES CORSETS IN A SPECIAL SECTION
and Grdes for misses growing
~ and slender specially for section
,eef our Corset Store. Models from $3.50 to $1,000
Misses S. & {. Special COrsets, now Sl95
Rr.sseres Exceptional Values at soc and 75c; Bandeau
Style Hooking in Back, 65c and S1.0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Interesting Shawbridge & CIothier News for
m II m @,N VNT 4

Tomorrow Friday last business day this week The Store
Saturday. Shoppers participating the attractions mentioned herewith
personal will fully
standard which has made this Store widely known comfortable
weekend outing needs