davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
The Canon City RecorI. Tharsday june 5. I91e

tive without being pedantic or opaque,
which Is sometimes the case on occa-
siohs Of q similar character Its les
Sons we're predicated on Scriptural
text taken from the seventh verse Of
the fourth chapter of John. and were
Adaptable to the everyday affairs OF
life. He told the class that whfe
there we're no new worlds left for its
members to discover. no great empires
to conquer, there were. nevertheless.
fllimftab'e fields of research left un-
explored for their search and investi-
Cation and that no restriction or hand
leap was placed upon them from be-
coming benefactors OF mankind. The
opportunity was open. he said. to
achieve great things in moral and ma
terial undertakings. but that the great
est success in life could only be at
tanned by recognition Of Diety and
the principles exemplified in the teach
ings of Jesus of Nazareth.
There was special music under the
direction of the Methodist choir, fea-
lures of which were vocal solo by
Miss Nina Skinner and violin selec.
ton by Prof. r. L. Dick The Scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev. j.. L.
McCreight, the invocation was made
by Rev.C- j. Armentrout and the ben
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

Returns filed and taxes paid for
these periods are not To be regarded
as delinquent IL made on or before
June S, 1913, and no penalty is TO be
collected or asserted in such cases
Should such returns not be filed and
taxes paid until after June Is. the pen
alties prescribed by the statute will e
invoked"
RAccALAuREArE SERMON
SUNDAY EVENING
The baccalaurezte sermon TO the
members Of the graduating class OF
Canon City high school at the First
Methodist church Sunday evening at
frecscd an audience that nlled the
main auditorium and its connectins
Sunday school rooms to their capac-
ity. The discourse was preached by
Rev. F. w. Starring of the First Bap-
tist church. and was one of the most
pleasing and eloquent addresses OF the
kind heard here In long time. i.
was illuminating. iHspirational and in
teresting to an unusual degree and
was given the closest attention by the
splendid gathering that had assem-
bled to listen 10 IT, Full of whole
some. helpful counsel and advice to
the graduates-eiect, and to the gen
erai public. the sermon was instruc-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
spEnrlwEEk.EMp

|SPENrtWEEk-ENp
9ERE From ouFFEy
Mrs. H. H{Himmbnd OF Cuffey .Was
n Canon City - weekend guest
'of her da1e eliters 1lrs w w. Ireland.
SIS Harrison avenue
DELIHouENciEs.
ff ~ ON SPECIAL. TAXES
The following Gircular letter concern
ing delinquenciss on special taxes un.
der the 1918 revenue law has been re-
ceiyed by Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector r. W. Riggs OF this city. and
will BE- Interesting to many readers
Of The Daily Record
Owing to tss delay II The printing
and distribution Of the necessary
blanks on which to make returns for
taxes due under sections 62S. 800 and
so2 OF the revenue. act OF 1913. for the
periods from February 25 to March 81,
1918. and from April 1 10 April 80,
1919. inclusive. II has been decided to
extend the time for fling these returns
TO June Is. 1918.
For the same reason the time for
filing returns for the period from
April ! to April 80. 1919. inclusive,
covering taxes incurred by sections
500. SOB. 500. sol and so5 OF the act, Is
extended 10 June 10. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

markably brilliant and made COM
plete arc across the heavens All OF
the primary colcrs were very bright,
especially near the horizon, where a
double bow was discernible < The
bow lasted forfaboutaan hour khd at
<racted very general attention The
arc extended to something like SO or
60 degrees OF the zenith and was
about Of -an equal width on the hori-
zon. The bow made its appearance
about $50 o'clock and lasted rather
more than hour
rs pIscHARoEbFRoM
THE NAVY SERVICE
James Mccartney of South Canon.
who has heen IN the naval branch OF
Uncle Sans service for a year or
more. will arrive in Denver today and
expects TO reach Canon City tonight
or in the morning. having been honor
ably discharged
Mr. Mccartney has been stationed
at different points along the Atlantic
seaboard during the term Of his en-
| listment.
NOTICE.
All persons having 1918 bills against
the Fremont County Stock Growers
Association mail TO W. G. harrington
at Gurey, Colo. 1921 wilt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

ediction was pronounced by Rev.
Naarup of Trinity Lutheran congresa
tfon. .ss.7 49,
pENkER FAMILY ~
RETURN TO OKLAHOMA
Mr.. and Mrs Burehard Denker and
family. who have resided at 521 Col
lege avenue for the greater part OF the
past year. left this morning for their
old home in Oklahoma. where ether
have important oil interests. Two
producing petroleum wells were estat
lished on the Denker farm in oiia
home abouf twosyears ago, and since
then the income Of the family has
been from 5000 to $500 day Re-
Gently Mr. and Mrs Denker have had
$4,000 home built in their home
town. which they will occupy as a
place of residence. The children have
been attending school here since last
September. One of the sons is with
the expeditionary army in France.
BRILLIANT RAINBOW
SATURDAY EVENING
One of the most beautiful rainbows
seen in the Canon City district for sew
eral years adorned the eastern heav-
ems following the rainfall last Satur-
day evening, and was admired by hun
dreds of peole. -fhe bow was re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
!. c. n. S. ALUMNI
WILL GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

The annual memorial service OF the
members OF Canon City camp No. 1890
Modern Woodmen. and of Mayfiower
Camp. Royal NeIrhbors OF America.
was held at the Christian church at s
O'Clock Sunday evening. and was q
very interesting one. The sermon was
delivered by Rev 8. T. burgess. The
Modern woodmen OF America 10 one
Of the most important fraternai organ
izations OF its kind In existence, and
has an enrolment OF 100000 mem
bers. The only frater Of the local
camp with a roster OF about 15o men,
bers to die during the past year was
NJ. NJ Wilson. who passed away sew
eral months ago The Royal Nelrh-
bors OF America. withta membership
Of 400 900. Is the LARGEST organisation
in the world officered and controlled
by women. The only member Of May
fiow4r camp TO die during the last
u months was Mrs. Lucinda Harvey
lHAVG TODAY ron A
VISIT TO IN pgMvEW
Mrs. &. B.. Adaps ok pe'te. col6
an1 sister. Miss Helen Trout AZ South
Ninih street. left this morning Tor
pt4veF. Nkef1 they viii yistt for ~.
MI <SD6 II n: n n; slsf'' ~. lS & sft ,.1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

..... -. !. 3. -. /. !!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27


Ram years old or over: Kizer and
q; Ram ! year old and under: Kizer I
and 2; Ram lamb, Starr | and 8; Kizer
2 and 4;
Eve / year and under 2: Starr >;
Kizer and 8; Eve lamb: Starr ] and
I3; Kizer 2 and A.;
Flock: Kizer and 8; Starr 2; Pen 2
lambs, either sex: Starr /; Kizer 2 and
is; Pen Of 4 lambs, either sex; Kizer ]
and2, (bred by exhibitor.) Ram any age:
Kizer L; Eve any age: Kizer !.
Southdowns. -
j. g. s. Hubberd & Sons received lst
and End premiums on the following Ram
2 years old or over; Ram ] year old and
under; Ram lamb; Ram 2 years old or
over; Eve / year and under 2; Eve lamb
Flock; Flock bred by exhibitor; Pen OF
4 lambs, either sex; Pen of 4 lambs,
either sex, bred by exhibitor; Ram any
age; Eve any age.
\ Ram 2 years old or over: Richardson
s. Griffith and S; Vaughn & Fox Q and
4; Floyd D. Fox 4.
Ram year and under 9: Vaughn 8
Fox and 2; Richardson Griffith 8
and A.
Ram Lamb: Floyd b. Fox | and 2:
Vaughn 8 Fox 3 and 4 Richardson ;
Griffith S.
Eve years old or over; Flovd D..
Fox and 2; Vaughn & Fox 3 end Al;
Richardson & Griffith,5.
Eve / year and under 2: FLOYD D..
Fox 1; VAUGHN & Fox Q and 8; Floyd
D. Fox A; Richardson & Griffith 5.
Eve Lamb: Floyd D. Fox ! and 2;
Vaughn Fox 8; Richardson & Griffith
A; Vaughn & Fox S.
/. Flock: Floyd D. Fox 1; Vaughn &
Fox q; Richardson & Griffith 3.
Flock bred by exhibitor: Vaughn \
Fox i; Richardson & Griffith 2.
Pen Of lambs, either sex; Floyd D.
Fox i; Vaughn Fox q; Richardson &
Griffith 3.
Pen of lambs, either sex, bred by
exhibitor: Floyd D. Fox 1; Vaughn &
Fox 2; Richardson & Griffith 3.
Ram, any age: Richardson & Griffith
1.
Eve, any age: Floyd D. Fox.
Fat Sheep, All Long Wool Breeds.
Wether year and under 2: 0. A.
g. 1,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
X X X x X X X X X X y X = =
SHEEP AND GOATS i
4 x X X X x X X X X \ X y =

Mich Goats
Exhibitors, J. B. Stump & Son, Mon
mouth: Mrs B. M. Woods, Salem.
Buck one year and under two
Stump & Son, first.
Doe one year and under two-Mrs.
B. N. Woods. first.
Angora Goats
Exhibitors, J. B. Stump g. Son, Mon
mouth: Wm. Reddle & Sons, Monmouth
S. F. Zyssett, Scio; R. w. Hogg, sa-
lem; w. D. Gillian, Dallas.
Buck two years old or over--Stump
& Son, first; Zyssett, second; Reddell
& Sons, third; Stump & Son, fourth;
Hogg, fifth
Buck one year and under two-Red-
dell & Sons, first; Zyssett, second; Red
dell & Sons, third; Stump & Son, fourth
Stump & Son, fifth.
Buck kid-Reddell & Sons, first and
second; Hogg, third; Stump & Son,
fourth; Hogg, fifth.
Doe two years old or oyer-Reddell
& Sons. first and second; Stump & Son
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
HORSES

* y. X * X * X x x X X x X y *
Clydesdale
Stallion years or over: Dryden &
Sons LIST.
Stallion years: Reiger |; ownby .
and 3.
Stallion ] year: Reynolds l and 2.
Mare and sucking colt: Reynolds l.
Mare A years or over: Reynolds !;
Merritt & Bowers 2; Ownbey and 4.
Mare year; Reynolds !.
FLY under ] year: Reynolds l.
Get of one sire: Reynolds /.
Produce of one mare: Reynolds /.
Senior champion stallion: Rryden &
Sons |.
Junior champion stallion: Rieger |.
Senior champion mare: Reynolds /.
Junior champion mare: Reynolds |.
Stallion: Reiger l.
Mare: Reynolds l.
Five animals owned by exhibitor:
Reynolds l.
Thoroughbreds.
Stallion years old or over: Bagley /
Galbraith 2.
Stallion ! year: Murphy 1.
Mare A years old or over: Bagley /
Galbraith 2; Parker Gaffney 4; Mlr
phv 5.
Mare years: Ryers l.
Stallion years and over: Baglev 5.
Mare 3 years old and over: Basley J..
Stallion any age: Bagley /.
Mare or filley any age: Bagl y |.
Morgans
Stallion years and over: Angel =;
Woodcock 2.
Stallion years: Angel ]; Woodeoek
q
Stallion year: Woodcoek l.
Stallion under l year: Woodcock I.
Mare 4 years and over: Angel and
Q; Vaughn 3.
Marc l year: Woodcock !.
Filly under year: Angel and 2.
Get of one sire; Vaughn ]; Woodeock
2. Produce l mare: Vaughn l and 2;
Woodcock 3.
Stallion years and over: Angel ]. 4
Stallion years and under: Woodcock /
l.
Stallion any age Woodcock !.
Mare or filly any age: Angel |.
French or German Coach.
Stallion 4 years or over: Merritt &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

X II X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Chester White.
Boar, 2 years old and over--Niehols
lst; Scholl End; Renger 3rd; Fletcher
4th. .s
Boar, 1s months, under Q years -,
Brown LIST.
Boar year, under 1S months Mich
OILS lst; Claggett End; Renger Sd; Brown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

E. O. Loe, Silverton, 5th SOW, year,
under 18 months.
E. O.; Lee, -silverton, sow year, under
18 months.
Wayne Fox, Lyons, lst sow, months
under / year.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, End sow, months
under l year.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, 3rd sow, s months
under year.
o. T. Murphy 4 Son, Hubbard, 4th
SOW, 8 months, under year.
| O. 7. Murphy & Sons, Hubbard, 5th
sow, 6 months, under year.
| T. B. Clark, Dayton, LIST SOW, under
6 months.
o. T. Murphy & Sons, Hubbard, End
SOW, under months.
O. T. Murphy s. Sons, Hubbard, 3rd
sow, under 6 months.
T, B. Clark, Dayton, 4th sow, under 4
months.
Bay ]. Fox, Lyons, 5th sow, under .
months.
! Ray ]. Fox, Lyons, LIST aged herd.
| Herbert Willard, DAYTON, End aged
herd.
| J.. W. Ringer, Seattle, Wash, srd aged
herd ~
Herbert Willard, Dayton, lst aged
herdybred by exhibitor.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, 1st young herd.
o. 7. Murphy & Son, Hubbard, End
young herd.
T. B. Clark, Dayton, 3rd young herd
/. Ray ]. Fox, Lyons, 1st young herd
bred by exhibitor. If
7. B. Clark, Dayton, End young herd
bred by exhibitor.
G. K, Loe, Silverton, 3rd young herd
bred by exhibitor.
! Ray j. Fox, Lyons, LIST get of sire.
o. 7. Murphy 4 Son, silverton, End
get of sire.
OF. Murphy & Son, Hubbard, Ist,
produce of sow. ssssss-.
r. B. Clark, Dayton, 2nd, produce Of
SOW.
Ray ]. Fox, Lyons, 1st, senior cha,n'
|pion boar.
0. 7. Murphy & Son, 1st, junior cham
Ipion boar.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, LIST, senior cham
pion sow.
Ray ]. Fox, Lyons, 1st, junior cham
Ipion sow.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, 1st, boar.
Ray J. Fox, Lyons, LIST sow. %
r. W. Hogg, Salem, 1st, barrow under
800 pounds.
R. W. Hogg, Salem, End, barrow under
300 pounds.
Ray j. Fox, Lyons, LIST, pen barrows
under 800 pounds.
o. A. c., Corvallis, End, pen 3 barrows
under 800 pounds.
Awards on Tamworth swine all went
to j. W. Renger of Seattle, Wash. They
were:
Sow, 2 years old and over, 1st pre-
MUM.
Senior sow, 1st premium.
Sow, 1st premium.
Mr.. Renger won first on the following
Hampshires:
Boar, years old or over.
Boar, IS months under years.
Boar, 6 months, under year.
Boar under months.
Sow 2 years old or over.
Sow, IS months, under years.
Sow, year, under Is months.
Sow 2 years old or over.
Sow, IS months, under years.
Sow, year, under 1S months.
Sow six months, under l year.
Sow under 6 months, lst and End pre-
miums.
Aged herd.
Young herd.
Young herd bred by exhibitor
Get of sire.
Produce of SOW.
Senior boar.
Junior boar.
Senior sow.
Junior sow.
Boar.
Sow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Runaway Cheeses

A man of Gotham once went to
the market to sell cheeses. AS
he went along, one of his cheeses
fell from his bag and ran down
the hill.
Can you run to the market
alone?" said the man. II will send
the others after you" And he
set them all rolling down the
steep. crooked hill.
When he came to the market, he
could not find his cheeses, so he
went about asking if any one had
seen them.
who was to bring them?" asked
the man.
"They were to come by them
selves" anskered the man of Goth
am. They were running so fast
when they left me that they have
probably reached the next town
by this time"
He hired horse and rode away
to the next town, but to this very
very day he has not been able to
find them.
Selected by
Albert Cox.
6B, SeyastopOl School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Tanning Mr.. White

iohS, ioiiS ago DeIOFe the civil
War there was small negro boy
whose name was Jake.
Now Jake was very industrious
child and worked hard in the cot.
ton fields of Alabama for very
cruel master whose name was Mr..
White.
Mr.. White had owned him and
ms parents ever since he could re-
member.
His master had made him go to
WORK when he was just seven.
AT the age of thirteen his shout
ders were bent with hard work.
Jake's birthday happened to be
on Easter that year and the ne
sroes had planned to have a party.
One small boy said, Lets have
our sisters bake cake"
Another said, I'VE can dye some
eggs with onion peelings."
Then came Mr.. Whites daughter,
who visited the settlement very
often and was liked very much by
The negroes down there. She said,
i VIII Duy some eggs.
When Jake's mother heard about
1t she exclaimed, "My law, children,
the boys can make nests and the
girls can make some cakes. Then
we will all color eggs when Jake
has gone to the mill"
1t never was found out how the
plan got to Mr.. White, but when
he heard it he didn't hear the true
story and so he went laundering
down to the settlement and brut-
ally asked, "Why did you plan such
an outrageous thing for? Hey!
That's something l would like to
know! Tell me. Did you hear?
You know as well as / that | don't
allow such plans to be made with
out someone consulting me-"
Jake's mother and all the others
burst out crying.
Mr.. White was so mad that he
went back to his home swearing
to himself as he went.
When he got home he went
crashing to his room. He had
been there only a short time when
his daughter came crying and
screaming both at the same time,
Father, how could you? Father
how could you?"
Mr.. White loved his daughter
very much and he exclaimed,
What is it, daughter?'
"Oh, you spoiled our plans. I
saw you through the window. Oh,
father, how could your" said she.
Then she told him the true story
and they, arm in arm, went down
to the settlement and instead Of
the people bowling to him they went
into the house.
He called and still they would
| not come out so he had to send his
daughter after them.
When they came out he said, II
am sorry for the grief l have
caused you and you can have the
party in my home" With these
words he turned and went home
feeling much better.
This is how Mr.. White was
tanned.
Rachel Jones.
Dalton Township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Until we each see a ghost.
Aunt Polly.

Dear Aunt Polly:
Please tell me the names of some
nice books for children. | am eight
years old.
Frances b. Harper.
Dear Frances:
Some of the really most interest
ing ones are the Bedtime Stories
that Thornton Burgess tells. These
stories are all about the jolly times
the animals have.
Peter and Polly in the stories
that Rose-Lucia writes are very
interesting and Juniors should be-
come acquainted with them. So
are Doris and Julie, whom Gertrude
Smith knows.
A man whose first name hap
pened to be William and whose
last name happened to be Hopkins,
thought up, oh! SO many splendid
little stories. Some of these sto-
ries he called, "The Sandman Sto-
ries." some, THE Bunny Stories"
and many other books of stories.
These books arc all in the City
library. Then, there are always
stories and poems for Juniors, just
your age in the st. Nicholas and in
Little Folks Magazine, those inter-
esting magazines that come every
month, and these are in the library
too.
Have you read these? If you
have, come up and see me. and
well find some names of other
good stories.
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
A Monkeys Plight

A monkey was carrying two
handfuls Of peas. One little pea
dropped out. He tried to pick it
up, and spilled twenty. He tried to
pick up the twenty and spilled them
all. Then he lost his temper, scat
tered the peas in all directions, and
ran away.
Tony Mitrione.
5B, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
A ROBINS SONG.

Dear Aunt Polly:
This morning when / was going
to school heard a bird singing the
sweetest song. looked and looked,
but could not see the bird. Then
l looked in the top Of cherry
tree and there sat a robin singing
his morning song. d.
Erla yuanita Clark.
"A. STAR School s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Querg; Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers OF the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered.
in rotation. SO do not expect the
ANSWER to be printed In the
same week in which you send
II in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Dear Aunt Polly:
How many men are there in Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet? And what
are their names? M. M. H.
Dear M. M. H.:
There are ten men now in Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet. They are:
Robert Lansing, secretary Of
state.
Carter Glass, secretary of the
treasury.
Newton Diehl Baker, secretary of
war.
Thomas Watt Gregory attorney
general.
Albert Sidney Burleson, post
master general.
JOsephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy.
Franklin knight Lane, secretary
of the interior.
David Franklin Houston, secreta-
ry of agriculture.
William c. Redfield, secretary of
commerce.
William Bauchop Wilson, secre-
tary of labor.
Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
What does a spirit look like?
N. r. r.
Dear N. r. E.:
Haven't you ever seen a spirit?
Then you probably don't believe in
them. Because / have heard that
only those people can see spirits
who believe that there really are
such things as spirits that live
around here. and that come to see
and talk with people.
Now never happen to have seen
spirit, but when was a little
girl and had to go upstairs by my
self, ! was sure that there were
fifty of them real close behind me
and even farther on ahead of me,
but ! never really found them to be
there when l tried to find them.
Guess they must have scampered
away by that time.
But have heard people say, that
feel that they have seen them, that
they were shadowy things that new
er came very close to them. Some
times they talked, but that wasn't
very often. These spirits were very
busy ones, SO the story goes, al
ways doing something.
But the real word spirit" means
something's that doesn't have any
body at all, so that would probably
be something we couldn't really see
after all, and of course if we could
not see it, 1t wouldn't look like
any thing, would it?
1t might be, too, that a spirit is
something very much like
thought, something that lives in
our minds. Did you ever hear any
one say about someone you know,
He is full of the spirit of cour-
age!' And that meant that he
was always thinking brave
thoughts? 1t didn't mean that that
boy had "spook" in him, did 1t?
Well, there are spirits and spir-
its, in many places. You keep
your eyes open and when you see
one be sure and tell me what it
looks like, If it looks at all. I'll do
the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

REM On in
o sights in it these days err crusade
rev ha benou o
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
Spring Fashions in Girls Dresses. Canes and
Coats that Typify Youth!

Never has fashion brought such adorable styles pre-
vail this season. At Gmbels complete readiness
young girl
Girls New Silk Dresses at $40, SIS, $1975 to SIS
Iahea leads. Models copied from the grown-ups-modhed
to suit gsh figures Rufed skirts two-pece Russian
models Gay Plaid Satin Dresses with rufed pepun at sides
very smart
Girls New White Dresses at S. $780, $40 to SIS
Just the dresses for Confirmation and Easter OF
6atste oreande voie fry and fluffy soft ehions
lovely Georgee erepes Beautifully trimmed. And charming
in every detail For ages 8 TO 10 years. w y
Lovely Spring Coats at $40, S13.75, SIS to $3.50
The Russian blouse model is very for the grow
ing girl Ripple back the aaround bed styles are very
popular Materials include Poet twill gabardne and
popin- in all the Spring colors
Every Young Girl Wants Spring Cape
So graceful and convenient diversity At
model of checked velour navy Peng serge Trimmed in
nickel ball buttons And s375 SIS and sIs75 Serge Canes
with fancy touches here and there One model pictured
-Gimbels, Philadelphia Salons Of Dress Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
Specials for Men

Suspenders regular and lengths fresh strong web
bng trimmings apporune purchase hence soc.
Belts; cowhide leather onepiece all sizes; black only.
Csc.
Handkerchefs; fancy stripe eeetsgong be favor
ed this spring. Three for 81, or 35c each.
Gmbels. Philadelphia Mems Goods Market and Ninth Corner
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

-Gimbels. Philadelphia. Second floor