davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
NEW $4o,ooo CITY HALL
 TO BE BUILT TN YUMA

YUMA, Nov. 26-At the last meet ing of the city council steps were taken to obtain the money to build the new city hall whioh~-will be erected in Yuma within a short time Complete plans and specifications for the new building have not been drawn up by Architect Lyman, but the city attorney was instructed to prepare the papers and call for bids on bonds which will be sold in order to obtain sufficient money to build the new structure. The city will bond itself for $4O,OOO for the build ing
 According to present plans the new city hall will be built on the corner of First street and Second avenue. on the old Reclamation grounds. The lot was given to the city some time ago by the United States government. The new building will be placed in the center of the lot and a fine park made around it.
 From present indications Yuma will soon have one of the finest city halls in the state. Yuma has long needed such a structure and before many more months have passed a city hall will be erected in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
HI ERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

of Tucson, filed recently by United States District Attorney Flynn, was set yesterday for Friday afternoon at o'clock. Coon is under $2,000 bail to appear before United States Commissioner Jones.
 According to government informa- tiCn Coon is one of the richest of the Chinamen of the southwest. It was said that he owns sixty houses in Tucson. large tracts of building lots, and operates five stores under off ferent names in the poor quarter of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
PolNDExTER THROWS HAT

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. 26.-Sena- tor Miles Poindexter, Washington, has entered the race for the presiden- tial endorsement of the Republican party at the proposal convention to be held at Pierre November it was an nounced here today at state headquar- ters by James Wesley Bryan, Poin- deXters representative, and a former congressman from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
ME XTCAN MINES WELL EQUIPPED
 SAYS ENGINEER

Declaring the mines of southern Mexico to be in a prosperous condi- tion, and to be equipped in man. her comparing favorably with those of the United States, Charles A. Mitke, consulting mining engineer, formerly with the Phelps Dodge cor poration, arrived home in Bisbee last evening from three-months' trip to the rich silver mining district in the vicinity of Mexico City. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Mitke, who returned with him.
 During brief stay here, MT. and Mrs. Mitke are the guests of Mrs. Mitke's sister, Mrs. Meade Powell, at Mrs PoweH's home in Warren. Mir Mitke will continue on to Mo renci in a day or so.
 MT. and Mrs Mitke crossed the international line at Douglas yester- day morning. MT. Mitke has been giving expert advice on the instalia- tion of the latest machinery and devices, and assisting in the install lation of these, at the Pachuca and other Mexican mining camps where, owing to the present high price of silver, a record production is being turned out The properties in this section are largely British owned, although probably the largest single operator is the United States Min ing, Refining and Producing com pany of Boston, with mines at Pa chuca.
 MT Mitke expressed astonishment at the comfort with which he was able to travel on Mexican railroads. Leaving Mexico City last Saturday night, he and Mrs. Mitke travelled all the way to Douglas by Pullman car.
 In his travels through the mining districts of southern Mexico, 'sMr. Mitke found evidence of mines which had been worked for hundreds of years, including some which the Spaniards worked to depth of 1 900 feet over 300 years ago. He found the mines wellequipped, and operating on a large scale. Taxes he said, are not exorbitant. The product is shipped in to Mexico City and thence to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
TEMPE TO CELEBRATE
 FOR EX-SERVICE MEM

TEMPE. Nov. 26.-The citizens of Tempe are planning big day of en- tertainments and barbecue for the returned service men on Thanksgiv- ing Day. During the day there will be a barbecue and in the evening probably a performance by the Del Lawrence Stock company ot Phoe- nix, followed by a dance. All this will take place on the Normal cam pus.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

cipal speakers were Professor Rugh of the high school department of the University of California, ana Miss McCrickett of the faculty of the state normal school at Ypsilianti, Michigan. The sessions were held in the Douglas high school auditorium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

clearing it's property in Wilbur Addi- ton lots recently purchased from Frank E. Bellamy, and Mrs. Sarah Radell Twenty-one acres were cleared and improved during the week and the work is to be con tinued until all of the association property has been renovated and made ready for building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

A S5,000.00 sIorvr yoT you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
PRoFlTEERING CASE TO
 BE HEARD OMORROW

TUCSON, Nov 26.-Hearing of the complaint of profiteering in sugar, against Lee Coon, Chinese merchant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
BETTER
 DEAD

life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and tho victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

Thanksgiving Will be observed by us, as it will most surely be observed by everyone who reads these lines, as a day of rejoicing as well as one of gratitude for the great number, as well as the greatest blessings which our good land has ever en- joyed in all it's glorious his tory. Some among us will be saddened by the knowledge of missing ones; but they as well will join with us in thankful ness for the newer and broader peace in which America has, been so instrumental in ac- complaining.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
FAMOUS CAVALRY
MEETS HERE TODAY
OLD SOLDIERS HOLD REUNION,
PROBABLY FOR LAST TIME, AT
ARMORY C-BANQUET SERVED
AT NOON.

Sixty strong, the veterans Of the Old
Fourth Illinois Cavalry and their
wives gathered tin Ottawa today for
their annual reunion The meeting
was one OF the most successful ever
held by the veterans, and althou4h
the ranks of the honored men are
thinning fast, they are making UP III
n,husiasm what they are lacking in
numbers
Attorney l.. W. Brewer OF this cit,
president of the association. presided
over the meeting, and II. T, Buckley
OF Chicago, secretary and treasurer
of the organization, was present. At
noon a chicken dinner was served t0
the visitors by the members Of th2
local Woman's Relief Corps This
dinner was preceded by an informal
reception and was followed by some
Shor informal talks by the veterans.
The formal session OF the meetin
opened at l:30 o'clock this afternoon
in the armory Miss Ida Chamber.in
and Miss Dorothy Redor rendered
vocal solos. and Mrs Cordela Hath.
eway gave two readings
Nlr. Buckley read his report of the
last year and gave a short history OF
the cavalry, and Mr.. Brewer delivered
the annual presidents aduress This
talk was very interesting and was en-
dience. At the close OF his address
talks We're made by a number OF tht
members, and the annual busines.
session was scheduled to take place
late in the afternoon.
The reunion closes with the after
noon session.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
DISCUSS WAGES

Seyenty-hve postal employees from
al parts OF the district met in DekalD
yesterday TO form an organization for
the betterment of the postal service
and to handle the wage question
Two local men. Wallace Ruff ana
Vincent Dougherty, were elected OH
GERS. The complete list Of officers
follows:
President w A. Stoner
Vice president Wallace Run.
Secretary-J. $. Richardson.
Treasurer Vincent DOughewy.
Wallace Run, representing the local
postohCe clerks. and Thomas Rey
nolds. representing the rural delivery
men went 10 Chicago today TO attend
a meeting Of the joint commission on
postal salaries. The meeting will De
attended by postal employees from all
over the country, who are making an
effort to have their salaries raised.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
CORPUS CHRIST IN
THROES OF BIG STORM


Chicago, Sept l5.~ Reports by wire
less Of seriou, damage caused by the
tropical hurricane along the southern
Texas coast indicated the disturbance
struck AZ or near Corpus Christi
Texas, which early this afternoon was
Still rut oft from wire communications.
A wireless message sent by snip
said Port Aransas, twenty-five miles
from Corpus Christi nd been com
pletoly demolished including the
customs office There we're no definite
reports OF loss Of lite in Port AransaS,
and as no mention was made oi
Corpus christi the situation Is still
in doubt. Fears OF serious damage :
in Brownsville were allaycd today
when the Associated Press received
a message from that city saying the
damage was slight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
OTTAWA MAY LOSE
OUT ON ARMY FOOD;
0. M. DEPOT EMPTY
REPORT THAT LARGE WHOLE
SALE HOUSES GOBBLED Up
CANNED GOODS MAY MEAN DIS
APPOINTMENT TO MANY LOCAL
HOUSEWIVES.

l-.----, -, - I,l,I---.I,- . tII,,l- -.
'Ha' 'ne 9"PrE "' sur iP'"7 ''''' '''"
IN the Quar'e, masters depot there
was cleaned out may mean that hun
dread, at ntou.,,y y,ho have ordered
....,.a;... .,.;,, n.,
u'A'P P'o''''"' ,"''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
WILSON TAKING IT
EASY AT PORTLAND
ny the Associated Press. )

Portland, Oregon, Sept. l5.-Presi-
dent Wilson was greeted by state ana
city officials when he left his special
train here today The President and
Mrs Wilson rode through the streets
lined with cheering people and III"
party wa. taken first on a trip over
the Columbia highway to Crown Point
or beyond returning to Portland by
way Of Gresham, whore II was ev.
pectod President Wilson would of.
hcially open the Multmonah County
fair and manufacturers and land prod
ucts show with a briet address.
Al O'Clock a luncheon was served
at which 2rO places We're reserved.
During the afternoon the President
desired TO rest After his address to.
night tn" party will leave for san
Francisco
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

became the IlfSt great
document of it's kind to
be discussed in the SEN
ate in the full light of
publicity.
After having the senate adopt q
motion. without objection, to proceed
to consider the treaty, Senator Lodge
presented a copy of The treaty with
Austria. which he said he had receiv-
ed from the Chicago Tribune, and
which President Wilson refused to
transmit to the senate. There was
little formally in the real senate
contest over the treaty Contrary to
expectations Senator Lodge made no
preliminary statement and Senator
Jones, democrat. New Mexico, pro.
ceeded to deliver a prepared address
on the league of nations.
Little over half the senate mem.
bership was present. Senator Jones
said il the recommendations made by
the committee majority were adopted
/ the treaty as we'll as the league COW
enants would fail
Jones Ired BY Colleagues.
Washington, Sept. 15.-Denouncing
senators whose "insidious declama-
tions poison the public mind" against
the German peace treaty and the
league Of nations. Senator Jones,
democrat, New Mexico, speaking in
The senate today said if the reserva-
tions recommended by the foreign
relations committee majority were
adopted the treaty as we'll as the
( league covenant would fail
IF we ever have a separate treaty
! with Germany" he declared, 1T will
be negotiated and not victorious
/ treaty. The United States will not
participate is restoring and preserv-
ing peace and bringing order out OF
/ the world chaos.
"The unsefsh. the idealistic, the
! altruistic motives which have inspired
this league are sufficient inducements
for all the sacrifices and effort which
we will be called upon to make in
carrying out its provisions
Senator Jones said in his opinion
reservations as proposed by the
, committee We're unnecessary as ample
protection was afforded by the terms
of the treaty
Article ten, he continued is dec
I laratiOn to the world that war for
conquest shall end and that this dec.
laration will be supported by the
combined power Of all the other mem.
bers Of the league
I'm my humble Judgment" he add.
ed, "if this covenant is entered into
wars may possibly occur, but such oc-
currence VIII be exceedingly improb.
able"
If It should be thought advisable
to safeguard the rights OF congress as
to article ten. he said it might easily
be done by instructions 10 the repre-.
sentative Of the United StateS in the
council and no reservation is neces.
sary to that end
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF MRS. {. c. LODGE

Comfy Treasurer and Mrs George
NJ. Reynolds went to Monticello TO-
Hay 10 attend the funeral of the for.
mer's aun. Mrs. Ellen Clayton Lodge
a former Deer Park resident Mrs.
Lodge is the widow Of the late S. A.
Lodge and is daughter Of the late
William Clayton, pioneer Deer
Park resident She was born in
Deer Park seventy-iive years ago and
resided there until her marriage,
which look place many years ago,
Her death occurred at the family
home last evening, The funeral serv'
ices will be held some time tomor.
row. - \
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
POPULAR COUPLE
TR0THS AT
ST. COLUMBIA ALTAR
MISS ANNE CARR AND ELMER
NOLAN BRIDE AND GROOM AT
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING TO.
DAY.

One OF the most elaborate weddings
Of the sea son was solcmniZed this
morning at O'Clock in st COLUMBIA >
church when Miss Anne Dauphine
Carr became the bride of Elmer Jo-
seph Mohan The large church was
crowded with the friends OF the
Young couple before the hour set FOR
the ceremony. The altar was bean
tifully decorated with large backets
Of pink roses and banked with ferns.
Dean John + Quinn, rector OF ST.
Columba's parish, presided at he
high nuptial mass, and was assisted
by Father Egan. who was rector at
the Church of the Annunciati0n in
Eagle township when Mr.. Mohan was
christenod Miss Mary Paula Car,
he only sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor and Edmund Mohan
of Eagle township, was best man,
Robert Carr Jr, Joseph Carr, Joseph
Hathaway and William Curtis, two
brothers and two cousins OF The bride,
were ushers.
Miss Dorothy Jameson played the
Lohenerin wedding march, as the bri-
dal party entered the church Miss
Carr was escorted 70 the altar on the
arm Of her father. who gave her in
marriage During the mass Mrs. L.
NJ Harvey sang Ave Maria and
oh Lord, Am Not Worthy Miss
Esther Reilley presided AT the organ
during the mass and played the Men.
deIssohn wedding march as the party
left the church
The bride who is one OF the City'S
most beautiful and attractive girls,
was gowned in white george,te
crepe and lace frock, a tulle veil. neld
in place by orange blossoms. and a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies OF 'he valley Miss Mary Carr
wore a pink georgette crepe gown, a
white picture hat and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses. The bride S
bouquet was presented to her BY Mrs.
Joseph Peltier
lmmedla,elv af'er the church cere'
mony a wedding breakfast was served
to few of the nearest relatives at
the Carr home on Chapel street. The
entire mouse was decorated IN PINK
roses ana aS'erS pelhs USED IN pro
fusion. me ,ahieS IN the dining
room Wher" the four course break
'aS' was served was decorated win
PINK roses
Mf. ana MIS-. Mohan l"ft on morn
ing tram Tor honeymoon trip, the
destination OF "hlch 'ley are Keep
INK d S'crei from ,helr lflehuS' Inc
/ ofld" 5 'faVeIlhs SUIT was Dlue sill
Vertohe Wlih bIoe nat.
MIS- Nohah Is tne oldeSt daughter
4 OF hf ana MIS- RDDtfT Carr. ana Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
LIEUT.. GLENN w. WEESE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENT
$50 AT MEETING
FIRST CONVENTION HELD AT Az
RORA SATURDAY ATTRACTS
WHO FOUGHT WITH FAMOUS
REGIMENT.

Fulfilling an obligation made A
Brest, where the rs h Infantry Asso-
citation came into being while the IA
nous lighting regiment Vas awaiting
transports to carry il home that Ol.
tawa would be given the 1920 reunion.
100 veterans OF the old Third, Satur-
day at Aurora voted unanimously TO
come here tor a Two days meeting
next year.
A the time the ASSOCIATION was
formed Ottawa was ruunerup for the
initial reunion but on promise that ii
its claims We're withdrawn the second
would be held here. boosters Tor OF
tawa threw their support to Aurora.
The promise made across the Atlantic
was fulfilled even 10 the extent no
opposition vas placed against Ottawa
and the reunion was voted by acclaim.
City Doubly Honored.
Then the association began hedpnlg
honors on Ottawa. 1t set about clect-
ing one OF the best known young men
in the regiment Glenn W Weese,
second lieutenant It's pF'SluehI lhc
nomination ana 'Ieouoh OF Lieut.
Weese was made by acclaim, and that
n" sho"'" he gwen p'loIlH over oAf
laiilN' majors Go'oltiH' ejC' APtaN'
Well for the esteem IN which ,hc il
h.lt ~ H4 : ~ n
heIa ny MS c""lI"utS men VIC
lonsh' lhro"sh the h"InoS' Straps ~
france ana came nome oa9hihs III
Inc kho"l'dse 'Ha' 'heF 'sl'lei'
maue one ol the oeS' fecoFdS over
seas me ac'!oh ol 'he association
se's 10 route N'eS' u'l''''erS VINO
before the recent election p"HSe" lI.'
report AROUND ihe HoTUl'th part o'
the county 'hat the young man WIS
member OF the quaf'erh'a>te' corps
ana never was NI'Ilih l"o llIi'" oI IN"
lroh' me me i-''h was EXCLUSIVELY
'"'''oa' o"''i' ana Ne'H' ""S con-
lih"ailS with IL on pracucai'E every
front III france. hei'rF PROOF 'h1' ne
was there cou'd not ne brought
loftl 'hah '''e a'iioh Oh MS regiment
III choosing MN 20 l"aa II III ciNil@an
HE. ihcldehtaliy' II was Drought ou'
a' lhe aurora reunion 'hal 'he '-''''
suhered casualties III excess OF f"o''
ai'housh us oTlslhaI muster ron
showed oHiS apoul "'-VH men
What t"e ASSOCIATION Olc'
"A sreal mass OF important business
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
CALLS ON PEOPLE TO
DO MORE THAN YELL
FOR THE SOLDIERS
DEAN JOHN QUINN IN SERMON
SLAMS RYPOCRACY --- URGES
CONGREGATION TO STUDY CON-
STITUTlON WELL.


II We ff"il 'oNe AI'lei4'a' S'""''
back 0I the returned soldiers, adld
Dean John =. Quinn in sermon
,.h{cb tbriIlad with .,at,}oti.m .va-te,.
''' 49, '''''7 :
9t' 'o1uilp" 'Hu'ch' lean Q"'nn
VINO Is one ol lhe aOieSl speakers III
this part OF the country, was at his
best and sent his patriotic message
directly 10 the hearts OF ms audience.
His talk was on Constitution day, and
he urged his hearers to become more
'a'"'i''i VII" ''o '"ii''''"''o" Vi 'Ne
re So""e" '' we 9"'' "i''N' ="
'i'o''>hl ""' 50 -''h'''s !" Si'''ei'''
'''' ''9 7'o'' va vac o0'''D'
,,,.~d a7,a noron ,i4 a,,-tni,,, aIso
tn show VS. ,n,raoia,tn,, ror ,ho ,,n,l
,ra h1,.. a., aia nrar.na. VA ,'rnod I'VE
,,aa,,a 80 .,,nnar, -. ho,.. ,,,i,o
ncta,a hoo,, -, ,ho .,la;,,.,.. ,,,.,,
.b,ya ,,roo,io,,Iy ,iyau thai, li,a hIood
tnr ,,no,;ao ,r, Iihorty and wo owo
:, 80 a,nh ona 80 500 ,h,, Mo a.,s
some reward. We should see that
every soldier gets work. to make an
honest effort to live. 1t is criminal
Tor us 10 ignore these BOYS or TO see
them in want.
80, ua ,oo1l, ,ovoa ,uor;co ,yo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
FINDS WIFE WITH
FORMER HUSBAND;
STARTS TO SHOOT
STREATORlTES COME TO OTTA-
WA AND SELECT WASHINGTON
SQUARE FOR ENACTiNG MELO.
DRAMA-ONE MAN IN hOSPlT-
AL, BUT NOT SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
Using Washington square as the
settings for one of the most melodra-
matte near finishes of an eternal tri'
angle" and selecting the quie. OF
Sunday afternoon. when streets were
filled with parades enjoying life's full
measure. to enact the tragedy, three
Strea,or people-two men and WON
an-yeSterdav threw the loop into
high pitch of excitement with re-
volver barrage as the Gaping climax
OF a quarrel between Edward Trucot-.
an ex-soldier, and Lloyd Bocknan,
husbands No and No. l OF Ethel
piercey, aged 2l
As a result Of the meeting Of Tru-
colt. %. and Bockman, u. the latter
of whom was the divorced husband OF
Ethel Piercy Bockman. BOckman, huS-
band No. !, is in Ryburn hospital
with IA bullet hole in the back OF his
head and another in his right leg,
Trucott, the indignant present spouse
I who sought o avenge his honor by
murder is in the county jail, repent
ing for only one thing. He regrets he
did not kill his rival, whom he found
in Mrs Trucotts company at Wash
ington square. after he had followed
/ he couple here TO intercept theil
! clandestine meeting if possible
/ Worked in Same Shop.
{ Trucott and Bockman. it is said
for long time were employees OF the
HALFWAY company in Streator On
September T.. 1918. Ethel Piercy.
tall blonde. married BOckman az Pom
tiac. Both falsified as TO their ages,
it is said, when they applied to The
Livingston county clerk for mar
riage permit The wedding lasted a
little more than a month, and Octo-
Der IS. of the same year. Mrs. Book
man filed a bill for divorce in the
circuit court here. alleging cruelty.
A decree was granted Bockman, "a
that time. says he was beeuiled into
marriage on the pretense that the
girl was in trouble, but. when he
found her srory was not as alleged
a breakup came. He submitted to
the divorce without a contest and
permitted his Wife to secure a de-
I ~ al
Rewed In Nine Months.
! Last May at Davenport, nine
months after her divorce. Mrs. Book
man and Trucott We're married aud
returned TO Strea or. whore they liv-
ed as man and wife in defiance OF
| the state laws, which prohibit any
one in Illinois remarrying within a
year of a divorce
OF late and following his discharge
from the service Trucott began hear
ing repor's that his wife was getting
/ overly friendly with her first hus
band again. To avoid meetings be
I tween the couple they moved TO Mo
. line, from where. it is said, Trucott
sent his wife money to pay up heir
4 bills in Streator and get ready to
/ join him there. He alleges she squan
dercd the money and did not come tc
/ Moline
Yesterday When ne arrived IN
: Slrea or ne learned MIS-, Irlco't mao
been In Ottawa since last thursday
hvIhg at ho''I under the assumed
nam" OF NJ Iralh"r Jumping OF
an ln''furbah car ne came dlfec' ''
he couple sitting ON bench in the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Sen. JONES ASSA|LS
LEAGUE FOES while
DEFENDING treaty
CRy the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 5.-Consid deration of the
German peace treaty began this afternoon in the
senate It was called up by Senator Lodge and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Marriage License.

Arthur r. KelIeher aged H. ami
Miss Goldie Marie DuIliner aged ~
and Burton u. Ryerson aged a. and
Miss Marie Moliie Ilager. aged is, all
Of Aurora, secured licenses TO we'd in
the county clerk office this mornins
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

Then followed a dash down la
sale street with Trucott following his
adversary with his right hand held
over his pistol pocket,
Passera by caught hold Of Bockman
(Continaed oi page s, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journa, for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudlness
tonight, followed by pos.
sible showers and cooler
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1e@0
The Washington times., 1919-05-18
WOmen's 81 county Cut" Union Suits
In the CHALLENGE Sale at SIC
the
EQUALITY onoro zig a

Boys Soc Underwear, 29c
Boys BalbFiggan Underwear,
shirts with high neck and short
sleeves. knee length drawers; sizes
26 70 81 Slight imperfections.
Boys Soc Underwear, 35c
Boys Porosknit- Underwear. shirts
with high neck and short sleeves.
knee length drawers; white and
ecFu eoloFs; all sizes.
Infants 35c Shirts, 19c
Infants Cotton Shirts, summer
weight; high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and short sleeves; sizes.
2 to 8.
Women's 3Sc Vests, 19c
Women's Gauzs Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, plain and lace yoke
affects. Well made and finished.