davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Cornelius Shea,
Raymond J, IeNoine.

The funeral Of Raymond Joseph. in
FAINT son of D0minick ana the late Lau-
ra Brodeur LeMoine, was held from the
home Of Eugene Hyde, OH Franklin
street Tuesday afternoon. Burial was
IN the Baltic cemetery. There were
Moral tributes. Undertaken eager
was in charge of the fune,Rl arrange
mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Elmer /. KINGSLEY,

The funeral of Rebecca McNally,
wife of Elmer Kingsley was held at
SIS Tuesday morning from the home
Of her brother, James 3IcNaIly of East
Main street. There was q large at
tendance OF relatives and friends. Ser.
vices were held at St. Mary's church
with the Rev. William H. Kennedy
officiating. Mrs. T. J, Donovan sang
Beautiful Land on High at the close
of the service. The bearers were ,To-
seph and Patrick Reynolds. Patrick
Lewis of the navy and William Dunn
Patrick Mentally and Bert Snow of
New London. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery where Father Kennedy read
q committal service at the grave I'm
dertallers Cummings and Ring were
in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Cornelius Shea.
The funeral of Cornelius Shea was
held from the parlors of Cummings &
Ring Monday morning with Rev. NJ.
F. Calvin officiating. Friends acted
as bearers. Burial was in ST. Mary's
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
MAS0NS STRIKE
C0NTINUESAND +.
men LEAVE CITY
Building Exchange Refuses to
Grant Demand for Increase
of Twelve and a Half
Cents Per Hour.

More than Is of the 50 bricklayers
who struck Monday when contrac'
tors affiliated with the Omaha Build.
ing exchange refused to grant their
demands for ST an hour, an increase
of l21l cents, have gone to Other
cities to obtain work. Many of the
remaining number are employed
upon work being carried on by in
dependent contractors who have
come to terms with the union.
A. L. Keller, secretary and busl'
ness agent of the bricklayers' local
declared yesterday morning that the
men are but little affected by the
employees refusal to comply. Work IS
SO plentiful, according to Mr.. Keller
that all the strikers will be enabled
to find jobs in a similar capacity al
other places.
At meeting last Friday contrac.
tors, members of the Omaha Build.
ing Exchange, adopted resolutions
stating that should the demands OF
the men be granted building oper-
ations in the city would be greatly
curtailed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
SAYS man SOLD
HIM PROTECTION
FOR LIQUOR SALE.
Druggist Willis Files Counter
Petition Against Peter Loeb
Explaining Agreement
With Latter.

Alleging that Peter Loeb entered
into all agreement with him prom
ising him protection in the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, Bennett G.
Willis, proprietor of the Cunning
Pharmacy, 2206 Cunning street, yes
terday filed an answer to Loeb )
suit which was filed May "a, in dis
trict court.
Loeb alleged that he entered into
a partnership with Willis. He al
legged several hundred dollars to be
due him and asked an accounting
and the appointment of receiver.
Willis says in his answer that
some time in 1914 Loeb, Claiming
to have great influence with and con-
troll of certain officials and claiming
to be able to give the defendant pro-
lection in the sale, purchase and dis
posal of Intoxicating liquors which
were to be handled and disposed of
by this defendant under his drug
gist's license, entered into an agree
ment whereby the plaintiff was to
have an interest in the profits arising
from such handling and sale of in
toxicating liquors.
Says Paid Thousands.
Willis alleges that he has paid
Loeb several thousand dollars in
pursuance of this alleged agreement
and says that finally $500 was agreed
on as the amount to be paid to clear
up their accounts and that he paid
this.
He says he never recognized any
interest Of Loeb in the drug store
other than his "rake-off" for his
pretended protection Of the defend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Police Arrest Two
in Connection With
$1,000 Jewelry Theft

Charlie Johns and Henry Veg
worth, who were arrested yesterday
afternoon and held for investigation
at Central station, are the two men
who burglarized Harry Fleharty' S
home, 4l72 Chichgo street, two
months ago and stole $1,000 worth
of jewelry, according to the police.
Johns was identified last night by
Mrs. Fleharty as the man who came
to the front gate of her home on the
afternoon of the robbery and en-
gagged her in conversation about
where he could rent a room. In the
meantime, a burglar was ransacking
the house. Both men deny know
ledge of the affair.
Several of the diamonds stolen
from Fleharty had been given him by
Wegworth. police say, in payment
for professional services. Wegworth
has been arrested several times be-
fore. Fleharty is an attorney. In
the loot were several gold watches,
SIPS in cash and a box of rare coins.
None of the loot has been dis
covered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
| South Side
HOWE PREDICTS
FURTHER DROP
IN BEEF PRICES
Does Not Look for Marked
Rise After Bottom Reached;
Receipts Heavy and Ex-
ports Diminish.

That beef prices will continue to
decline for some time and that there
will be- no marked advance in the
price of beef when this decline
ceases, is the opinion of R. c. Howe.
general manager of the Armour
Packing company at the South Side.
Mr.. Howe gives four reasons for
arriving at this conclusion: First,
the heavy receipts experienced dur
ing this month; second, the opening
Of the grass, cattle season in the
near future; third, the poor demand
for beef products. especially in the
east; and fourth, the lack of export
trade in beef
Drop of 80 Per Cent.
There has been an approximate
drop of 80 per cent in beef prices"
said Mr. Howe, from the former
high level.
81 can foresee no extreme break
in hog prices. However, we should
be able to buy hogs at cheaper
prices this month than last"
Mr.. Howe agrees with M. R. Muir
ply, of the Cudahy packing COM
pany, who recently issued state
ment to the effect that meat and
lard in storage in the United States
was very low. Mr.. Murphy said
that on May | the storage amounted
to 1,4O0,0O0,00O pounds, less than
three-fourths of the production for
4 single month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
South Side BreUities

For Rent--For the summer. furnished
Groom house. Phone South 24S2.-Adv.
Buy your photograph from OHern: no
middleman's profit. 1910 South 2sth st.
ADV.
Wanted-Lawns to cut. Sharpening a
specially. Lawn Mower Exchange South
1S14.-Adv.
We buy furniture, clothing and rags
We are paying cents pound for rags.
Call South S011.-Adv.
Mrs. w. o. Sharpe, Forty second and L
streets, will entertain the w. S. u. club
at l o'clock luncheon Thursday.
Poland China hogs, averaging 327
pounds. shipped by Herman Russman Of
Bancroft. Neb.. topped the hog market to-
day at $40.
A farewell mass meeting was held in
the South High school auditorium yester-
day afternoon by the members Of the
senior class.
John c. Heafy and MSS Helen Gillespie,
South Side residents, were married at 8
a m. yesterday at the ST. Bridgets
church. Following honeymoon trip. they
will make their home on the South Side
For Sale-One 10-room house built for
two families; all modern except heat. Lo-
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good shape. house we'll built and
easy to heat Price. $4,000. Phone. South
SO. G. E. Harding Coal company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
ExECU T|vES OF
LEGION MEET At
. CHAMBER ROOMS
Condemn Practice of Ex-SoI-
diers Who PeddIe, Cheap
TrinketS Sold for Profit
I of individuals.

The executive committee of the
Douglas county post of the Ameri-
m;ttee meets each Tuesday and con-
Chamber Of Commerce. This COM
mittee meets each Tuesday ond con-
trolls the affairs of the local or
ganization IL its temporary form.
r The committee discussed at length
the continuous and increasing prac-
tice of persons, both civilians and
discharged soldiers, employing ex-
service men in uniform to peddle
cheap patriotic trinkets and tickets,
sold entirely for the profit of the
soldiers and their employers. Such
a practice was condemned in the
Tame of The American Legion. A
committee was appointed to investi-
gate all such propositions and to
give publicity to the organization S
attude toward each specific PROPOSE
ton.
~ Committee Named.
The committee named was DR.. A.
c. Stokes, DR.. ]. NJ. Bannister, T.
j. Mcclure and Hird Stryker. The
American Legion, as an organiza-
ton, requests the people of Omaha
to notify this committee when they
are solicited by men in uniform.
| his committee may be reached
through Hird Stryker, 637 Omaha
National Bank Building, telephone
Douglas q.
A general meeting of the Douglas
county post is to be held in the
auditorium at date prior to July
4::h, to perfect the permanent
organization of the Douglas County
Post of the American Legion in &C
cordance with the plans and organi-
zation formulated at the national
caucus held in St. Louis. May 10.
The local committee proposes to get
the attendance of all discharged SOL
diers, sailors and marines in the
county, who are all eligible to men,-
bership.
The American Legion will, as an
organization, unite with the Chamber
o. Commerce and all organizations
in the city in the proposed general
H., ','"e celebration on July a.
The War Camp Community Ser
VIZ .~4>u to the American Legion
desk room in their Army and Navy
club at Seventh and Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Army Food Surplus
to Be Sold to Russians

Washington, June 3.-Secretary
Baker told the house military com
mittee today he had authorized the
sale of $2S,000,000 worth of surplu:
food stocks held by the army to tie
Cooperative Purchase Society Of
Russia. The society is composed of
100000 heads of families, the
secretary said, and will give in ex-
change for the food raw materials
badly needed in the United States.
Mr.. Baker said in reply to ques-
tons that some of the food prob
ably would reach the bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Omaha Man Starts Suit
Against Miss Anna Dodge

H. P. Whitmore, Omaha, began
yesterday a suit in Council Bluffs
against Miss Anna Dodge, daughter
Of Gen. G. M. Dodge, asking judg-
ment for $456.50, claimed in an open
account run by Miss Dodge during
December, 1917, and January, Febru-
airy, March and April. 1918, for the
purchase of art works. A writ of
attachment was also asked upon
eight shares Of stock in the Council
Bluffs Savings bank owned by Miss
Dodge, or any other property she
may have in Pottawatamie county.
The suit was filed against Ann
Dodge of New York." instead of
Miss Anna Dodge. which may inter
rupt the proceedings bit, as there
is mo such person involved in the
transaction as Ann" Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
On the Screen TOday

sUN-THEDA BARA in "A WOMAN
THERE WAS"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALISBURY
in THE BLINDING TRAIL"
RIALTO-CECIL DE MILES In
FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE"
BOYD-BLANCHE SWEET in THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN"
STRAND--ALICE JOYCE in THE
THIRD DEGREE"
MUSECDUST!N FARNUM in "a
EMPRESS-ALLA NAZIMOVA in
REVELATION"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-REX
B BI ACH THE AUCTION
sUBuRBAN-24th and Ames-FRANK
1 KEE ~ !, in TODD OF THE
GRANDm1sth and Bnnsy-FRANK
KEENAN, in ON. THE. MID
NIGHT STAGE" RUTH ROLAND
in THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. 6.
ORPHEUM-Sbuth Side. 24tE and Nj
VIOLA DANA in THE PARTISAN
TIGRESS;" RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAIL" No. z.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth-
LILA LEE in SUCH A LITTLE
COMFORT-24th and vinton-EMMY
WEHLEN in THE HOUSE OF
GOLD" JERRY COMEDY.
HAMlLTON-40th and Hamilton
CARMEL MEYERS in THE LIT
TIE WHITE SAVAGE" RUTH
ROLAND in THE TIGERS
TRAIL" No. 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
FlASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR robAY.

| CCENES of the welcoming of tn
- 80 division boys taken in Oman
~ on Decoration Day will be a fea
ture of the program at the Sun ant
Muse theaters the remainder of thi
week. The pictures show the crowd
watching the boys, march up thu
streets. scenes of the balloon flight!
over the crowds and views of thu
meetings between the boys and Their
relatives and friends on the Higl
school grounds.
Alice Joyce in "The Third De
gree" will be seen for the last time,
at the Strand today. The picture is
based on the stage success o.
Charles Klein's.
Departing materially from hel
usual vampire roles, Theda Bara
in "A Woman There Was" will ap
pear at the Sun today to Saturday
Judging from the enthusiasm with
which the audiences received the
picture, Miss Bara added another
winner to her list of successes. She
assumes the role of princess of. the
South Sea Islands and displays won,
Gerful emotional force in expressing
her passionate love for white mis-
sionary. After thwarting the jealous
rage of native admirer, saving the
lie of the missionary and breasting a
tempestous sea during a typhoon
the heroine receives a death thrust
at the hands of her pagan fol-
lowers
"The objectionable Sin" Major
Rupert Hughes masterpiece of fic-
ton, it will be recalled, excited a
vertible storm of controversy
throughout the United States when
it first saw the light of day as a
serial in the Red Book magazine
Harry Carson has made truly re-
rlarkable picture based upon the
same story. This picture version is
the attraction at the Boyd theater.
The breath of the North Woods
and the sting of the SHOWS are in
The Binding Trail" drama OF
outdoors, which brings Monroe Sal
isbury back to the Brandeis today
tomorrow and Friday.
One of the best screen fights ever
The story of For Better, for
Worse" the Cecil de Mile picture
being shown at the Rialto, was writ
ten by Edgar Selwyn for the speak
ing stage. De Mile heard of his
new story and persuaded him to al
low it to be made into a photodrama.
filmed forms the climax of the pic
ture with Salisbury and Arthur
Maude as principals.
When when A Girl Loves"
comes to the Brandeis Theatre on
Saturday, June 7, Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin Mildred Harps) will be
supported by an excellent supporting
cast, including William Stowell.
Wharton Jones, Alfred Pagent and
Willis Marks.
Followers of Izaak Walton will
find much of special interest to them
in Lyman H. Howe's new Travel
Festival, which comes to the Bran
deis Theatre for four days starting
next Sunday.
Expert demonstration of the pis-
catorial art are given by number
OF skilful fishermen in the course OF
a strenuous expedition into the Can
adam wilds, while in another por-
ton of the program the capturing of
monster sea-elephants, sharks and
swordfish in the South Seas is thrill
ingly depicted.
Dustin Farnum's phofoplay, "The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
ant in the sale of Intoxicating

ant in the sale of Intoxicating
liquor"
Regarding Loch's petition that
Pert LeBron be appointed receiver
of the drug store, Willis says Le-
Bron is a capable and competent
electrician. but knows nothing
about a drug store. He says the
store is now being conducted wise
ly and economically by himself. a
registered physician, and his wife.
and he alleges a loss would result
from the appointment of a receiver,
for which, he would hold Loeb re-
sponsible.
He denies Loch's right to have
the books examined and asks that
the petition of Loch be dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Convict Taken to New York
to Face Second Murder Trial

Tacoma, Wash, June 3.-Jay B
Allan, said to be Gordon Handy,
and charged in New York City with
murder and the robbery of a Brook
Ign bank. started to New York to
day in company of four officers.
Local officers agreed to the trans
fer of Allan, following signing of ey-
tradition papers by Acting Governor
Hart, when they made certain that
if he should be acquitted in New
York there will be no difficulty in
bringing him back to Tacoma.
He was convicted here of murder
and is under sentence of life i'm
prlsOnment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Redfield Suggests
New Steamer Route
to South America

Washington, June 3.-Discussion
of trade conditions in Latin-Ameri-
can countries with addresses by Sec
rotary Redfield and Ambassador
Tudela, of Peru, were the outsand-
ing features of todays sessions of the
Panamerican commercial congress
meeting at the Panamerican union.
Secretary kedfield informed the
congress he had suggested to the
shipping board the establishment of
two new steamship routes to South
America, one touching northern
ports, and the other southern ports
OF the continent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Commerce High Students
Prepare for Graduation

Seniors of the High School OF
Commerce are preparing for grad
uation day.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church by Rev.
Hart Jenkins. The class banquet
will be held June II at the Black
stone hotel. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held Friday, June IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Gentleman From Indiana" which is
en- view at the Muse theater this
week, is an unusual picture. If the
picture contained nothing else, the
rainstorm in the forest at night
would insure its reputation as one of
the achievements of the screen. Re-
vealed by binding sheets of light
ming which play weirdly through
floods of rain, Mr.. Farnum is am
Dashed and struck down by White
caps in one of the most thrilling
battles ever filmed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Leaves for Summer.

Following nervous breakdown,
Mrs. Ann E. Hutchins, Is years prin-
cipal of the Franklin school, this
city, has gone to Maquoketa, Ia, for
the summer to recuperate. During
the war Mrs. Hutchins was active in
war work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
South Dakota G. A. R. Holds
EnCampment at Pierre

Pierre, S. Oak, June 3. Special
Telegram The 56th annual en-
.campment of the South Dakota, G..
i A. r., and w. r. c. opened here
Tuesday with a joint session at the
state house. A general reception
was held in the state house Tuesday
night. A, campfire in the City audi
forum, Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
Thieves Get $3.50.

Frank Holman. 550l South Thirty
sixth street, reported the theft of
$3.50 in currency from his trunk to
South Side police, yesterday. Kol-
man declared his trunk showed no
signs O. having been opened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 3.-(Special Tee-
gram. )-Nebraska postmasters appointed:
Arthur, Arthur county, Edgar W. Meth,
vice Locey Staples resigned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-04

Dustin Farnum's phofoplay, "The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
SWEEPING ORDER AGAINST
STRIKE Is PR0MUL GATED
BY JUDGE ANDERSON
Continued from Page one)

City, Ky; Andrew Steele, Novinger
Mo-; G. L. Peck, Pittsburg, Kansas
In addition to these men the order
named all other executive board mem-
bers, district presidents and secreta-
ries of the various districts, including
officials of anthracite and Canadian
districts unaffected by the strike It
was states by l.. +. Slack, United
States district attorney for Indiana,
that to reach the men resident outside
the Indiana federal district it would
be necessary to bring ancillary pro-
ceedings in the various Jurisdictions
Ames Leaves for Washington.
Mr. Slack was left in charge Of the
governments case shortly after it be
came evident that the union would
make no immediate move in resist
ance to it,. Judge Ames left for
Washington and other member of the
special staff which prepared the petit
ton for the attorney general an
nounced they would depart tomorrow,
The defendants were summoned to
appear November 8, when a motion
for temporary injunction is to be
argued.
While the executive board of the
union was effectually restrained from
strike activities II took occasion ~
clear up number of routine cases
which were awaiting rs decision the
afternoon session was postponed until
late in the day and it was understood
but not announced that plans for com
batting the governments Injunction
suits We're discussed then also,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
FOR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE
Call Bnskey Taxi
Phone COG or 1759

To Fortify The system, Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoMOe QuININE
Tablets. which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic ana EAxatit ef stfas prevcnt
s ss|T oss AS oso 3 ~
GROVES signature on the box. ;oc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
CONFERENCE CALLED
IN ATTEMPT TO END
TRANSFERS STRIKE

Thel settlement of the Transfers
strike will be attempted a. confer
-ence between committees represent
ing the Business Mems association
and the Central Labor Union, to be
held next Wednesday night.
The conference was arranged after
w M. Cote, then president of the
union, had written E. T. Chase, head
of the business men. saying that he
had been asked by the building trades
to "caIl. off every union man in the
city," He added that he did not care
to take this extreme step If there was
any possibility of amicable adjust
ment,
Mr.. Chase replied that the Springer
Transfer company and the Shuttle
barger Transfer line claimed that they
could not operate their bushes sue
cessfully under the "closed shop
plan, but added if there was any
other phase of the strike that could
be discussed the business men would
name conferees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
GENERAL SHIFTING OF
SANTA re OFFICIALS

A general shift of Santa Fe officials
has been scheduled to take place in
the near future as a result of the
death of j. D. Evans. one of the east
ern superintendents, and j, c. Shat
fer formerly superintendent at Wei
lington, Kans. Frank Summers, SUI
perintendent of the Rio Grande divi-
sion, is slated for a similar position
at 'Emporia. Kans. O. l.. Ogg, who
has been trainmaster at Ration for
some time, will take the place of Mr..
Summers. Ben A. West has been APP
pointed as assistant superintendent at
Wellington. Earl Agee, who for the
past nine years has heen chief dis
patcher and trainmaster at San Mar
cial has been promoted to trainmas-
ter of the Arkansas river division,
with headquarters at La Junta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
C. OF C. WANTS ROOMS
TO CARE OR TEACHERS

o Albuquerque has a mans size 9
. Job in front of it ana must acqult -"
@ itself in a crcditahle manner y .
o said II. y. Watkins, secretary of !.
o Of the Chamber of Commerce, ::
. last night. The teachers are 9
o coming here in November 1900 9
9 strong. They are going to be 9
o roomed and entertained by the .
&: people of this city because they %
&" are the guests Of the city. e
% "One woman called offering to .
g list one room and when told of .
. tho large number needed, she %
. said she would open her house {.
4: and registered to care for ten q"
@ teachers That was a demonstra- 9
@ ton of the spirit that builds .
. prosperous cities.
(" THE Chamber of Commerce q
&" MUST have ROOMS, and they 9
81 should be registered at once. 9
. This is an excellent time for the d"
o people Of Albuquerque to put 3"
9 their shoulder to the wheel and 9
o do a bit more for their city. ."
d" "The rooms are wanted for 9
9 November %, 20, "a and %. ."
% All you need to do is to phone .
o AZ, Chamber of Commerce, 9
O list your rooms and get all the g
o additional infhrm@ion, Don't &:
g side step the issue. We are de- 9
Q pending upon YOU" .
q a O. q d @ a q o o o 8 q o o o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-01
OUR BIG ENLARGEMENT SAIL

OUR BIG ENLARGEMENT SALE
starts this morning at $50 and folks
You surely can not afford to miss it.
Think of being able these times to get
q good Broom for 15c: bars Crystal
White Soap Use: Aluminium and
EnamelWarc t5c: large Salad Bowls
i5c. Wen, we couldn't begin to name
them all You will have 10 come
down TO see thc many big values we
are selling fer only 15c--F. w.
WOOLWORTH Co, >, 10 and 15c
Store.