davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Wanted-Furuiiurs

Cash paid FOR I'd hand goods Ph- 1131.
WANTED hand household goods ErTin
Furniture Co. los san Jaciuto- Phi $40
WE Buy furniture Call on u before
you sell Phi 1881 or call 4Qs s. Il PaIo-
WE MID used furniture Cash paid f0-
any amount Union Furniture Co Ph-
WANTED-Au kinds used hou5rholt fu--
nishinEs- VIII pay highest cash urice-
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 1sGe-
We PAY more Tor coed furniture tran
any firm IN city Get cur figures before
you sell G. D. HeUSER UFHOLSTERISG
CO. Phone f11o-
We ARE SHIPPING furniturs and fo- the
next ten days we wiz pay mora than any
finn n the city. Ring Us. VIII come
on short notice Berryhill Furniture Co.
4o1 and eo3 TeIss ST Phone 554s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
For Rent-ROoms Furnishsd

----~-~~-~.~~---~-----
ROOMS. close tn- 51s Prospect
FURNISHED ROOsIs- 81 Arizona 81
GOOD rooms. s. week 4s2is E san Ant
NICELY furnished room in private home;
large Stepping porch 10ql M0ntana-
CLEAN, comfortabie s. + front room,
private home SOS Montana Phi ffs9J-
ROOMS wiki or without beard. 2 blocks
from 1Iills BIDS 6l5 " oregon
DESIRABLE front room. steam heat. rea-
souable. close in IS Ramsey Apis
DESIRABLE sleeping room. close IN Pm
ss7.
LARGE steam heated front room 10l1
n Campbell
PLEASANT 'front.' room. connecting bath
private family. close IN. garage Phone
s3fsW-
FOR RENT-Splendid fu-nished room 20
rsnonslbls party: within walking distance,
near car line s. weelzly- 91T Upsou-
NICELY FURNISHED bedroom upstnir;
garage for rent Phone 7S95J- 1913
Montana
ALHAMBRA HOIEL-Under new man
agement- Rooms thoroughly renovated
Steam heat. hot and cold water On every
room. s1-5o per week up Transients soc
per night. Up Us s. OreEon. Ph. -s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

--------------------------
WE CAN USE the services OF several rep
resentativcs. those accustomed TO earning
$50 weekly may apply. National Honor
Roll. 40 Martin Bldg. Ask for 3fr. Ron
a~fa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

IOsr-In Sheldon cafe Friday evening. \
karat diamond settings $50 reward. Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
ROOming HOuses-FOr Sale and Renl

AT 6Is5s p SAN ANTONIO sT.-Room-
iug house Tor sale Party leaving town
Rent cheap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
An EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BUY
A regular $50 suit made 60 your
measure this week at oulv
SIS At 'aIORElIEADfS
SOC y. Oregon ST.
W. 4. MDONALD 4 co.
LICENSED BROKERS
OIL PROPOSITIONS

121fis Main St. Fl Worth. Texas.
on account OF increase iu business. have
formed a company. Now in position
TO handle any and all oil propositions.
List with US we have the buyers ard
place your propositions by advertising aud
personally before more people than any
broker IN this state. Have five salesmen-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Zahajte novy rok vaznym pred
sevzetim!

Zaludecni polite otravuii Glove
ku zivot. Pr takovem trapeni
vsechno stesti a spokojenost mi
ri. Ucinte tomu konec a zahajte
novy rok vaznym pfedsevzetlm,
re sc pustite do techto rusiteld
blaha S celou rozhodnostl. Ctete
naslcdujici: "Wcst, Texas, |. pro
since 1919. Trinerovo Lecive
Hofke Vino zasluhujc velkou
chvalu. Mole manzelka byla po-
rad v ncdobrem zdravi, bolenl hla-
Wy mGla skoro ustavicne. Letos z
jara pocal .jsem j kupovati Tri-
nerovo Lecive Horke Vino, a ted
zdravi jeji jest jiz delsi cas- moe
dobre, jakeho w nemela pc mno-
no roku. Vas, JOS. F. Tydlacka,
RID. No. a." Budte ujist6ni, Re
i VAN Trinerovo Lecive Hofke VI
no stejne pomdze. A potfebuje-
tell siIivku, zvlaste pc horeccc,
kuptc 81 Trirerovu Angcliku Hof-
kou Phi koupi pozadcjte 0 kras-
ny Trinerdv nast1nny kalendaf
1920, dostanete jej zdarma (nebo
I'd mas postou, "a 1Oc). Joseph
Triner Company, 1333-43 5. Ash-
land Ave, Chicago, I'll. ~ Adver-
tisemsnt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Jedna Sc 0 zkousku.

Muz: "Doktoru Kabelaci umre-
la pred Gtvrt rokcm zena, a OH w
Sc ohlizi pc .iinych o vsecko pryc."
Zena: ~ nile! Delal bys to zrov-
ma TAXI
Mnz: "Ja9 To mne spatne znas
- zkus to, uvidis, re ne!'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31

sud costa spojena a co stoji pence,
a "a posledni 3 m6sice odjelo z je-
dineho statu Minnesoty I'll tisice
osob. Obavam Sc, ze by na tom
vlada ~prodelala vice, nezli ma tech
zeleznicich. A nahodou, jak jscm
poslednS cctl, ma vlada ma emf
gracnim p%fistavu v New Yorku
400 N6mcd a Rakusand pfipravc-
no k deportaci, kterf pracovali
prot vlade nasf v case vdlky a
nemaji pry penez ma jejich pre-
PLAY, nebof pry ~emigracni de-
partment nema zadneho fondu. =
A TAX nyni jiz muslin pfestat; to
ostatni, myslim, re zodpovi pan
Dolak. Bude-li dopis tento 1--WE
fejnan, napisi podruhe, jake W.
hody nell v nasem okoli farmafi
Z organisace, kterou 81 letos zalo-
zili, nebof jsem take ale ne far
mar, jenom farmarik. S pfa-
MIN vseho dobra v pffstim noyem
roce iak redakci, tax j ctenafum
l. Ma zdar!
Frank Posavad.
WILDER, NEBR., 20. prosincc
1919. = Ctena redakce "Pokro-
ku"! Zadam vas laskavG 0 ra-
du, cfmz Sc zavdecite velkG fade
ctenafI a obzvlaste ctenafdm We
Wilber. Wilberska mestska rada
naridila kanalisaci mesta a "a tim
ncelem zadala kontrakt ma onu
praci "a $4,000, aniz by Sc zepta-
la poplatnikG, jestli 81 toho prejl
neb ne, nebot toho zdc nebyla do
sud zadna potfeba, a zda-li jest
mestska rada opravnena ma zapla-
ceni "a tuto praci vydat bondy
bez svolenf lidu, nebo ne. pale
ma mestska rada v nmyslu zfiditi
ledarnu ma umely led a chladirnu.
ac name ~nadbytek ledu z blizke
feky "Blue", coz by vyzadovalo
dalsich 25,000-30,000 jisto
.je pfedem, re by Sc to nevyplacelo,
nebof WILDER jest dosud mala
vesnice ash 0 1000 obyvatelich. A
panove, zastqpnjici mestskou ra-
du, Sc pfohlasili pred schulz, Re Sc
nemuseji zadneho plat, a re mo-
hou jcdnoduSe TIL wee udelat bcz
svoleni lidu a vydat bondy ma tu-
to wee. Lid hrozne repta a lest
zle nakvasen. Dale mesto jest
nuceno staveti skolu v brzke bu-
doucnosti, ia kterymzto ncelem
zakoupilo nekolik lotG "a $1,000,
-coz Dude v~yzadovati nakladu asi
"a $4,000 az $4,000. Potion ne
| ktefi mali radost, re 81 nedosta-
vii ten soudny den; rad bych We
del, co 81 pref jeste vice!
? j. w. Prokop.
Je tezko raditi v podobnem pTi-
pade, ponevadz je nutno miti pc
ruce veskera dflvejsf usnesenl va
81 m6stske rady a tez vedeti, me-
byla-li zadost 0 povolenl penez
pfedlozena poplatnikam v minu-
lost "a timto nGelem a mimo to
bychom museli vedeti, co vysada
(Charter) vaseho m6sta povoluje
a vyhrazuje vasi mestske rade.
Toto je zakonna otazka a nsktery
vas pravnik YAM mize dati lepsi
rady, nezli my, jezto nejsme "a
svGceni do vaSich mestskych zale-
ZitoSt1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31

ST. PAUL, MINI, 20. prosincs
1919. Ctena redakce "Pokro'
XII JiS jsem par rokd odbs
ratelem listu .yaye6o, ale jest'
jsem v$s Sc zadnym dopisem ile
|obtezoral, saS dopis " poslednilr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
FEDERATION COMMITTEE
J. 'TAifES UP STEEL STRIKE
MIL Decide Whether or Not Ma
81. stion-wide walkout Shall
Isl Be Deferred.

PTTTSBURGH, Pa, September IL
a definite decision as to whether the
proposed nationwide strike Of steel
~Srkers will become effective Septem-
bar % or be deferred until after the
Industrial conference in Washington,
October 6 will be reached here today
~ tAe1 American Federation of Labor
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers.
while 1t has been announced that
The meeting of the national commit
tee will consider plans for the strike
only it Is known that certain mem
bers will bring up the subject of
TIE Washington conference as sug-
Gsated by President Wilson. 1t is ex-
pected by some labor leaders here
that sentiment against postponing the
tee, while other express the opinion
that supporters of the plan to de-
fer the walkout will fight hard in sup
port of President Wilson's suggestion.
The national committee is composed
unions and other labor leaders. one
OF the strongest unions being the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers. which will
enter today's session favoring the
With the situation.
John Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers, who arrived
here today from Cleveland, told news
papesmen that unless a last-minute
Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, the
strike would go into effect Septem-
her q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
DINNER TO ADMIRAL KNAPP.
Knights of Columbus Entertain in
London With 500 Guests.

LONDON. Tuesday. September 16.-
Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, COM
mander Of the American naval forces
in European waters, was guest Of
honor at a farewell naval dinner
given tonight by the knights of
Columbus. More than 500 guests were
present, including Brig. Gen. w. D.
Conner, chief Of staff Of the Ameri-
can department of supply in Paris,
and a number Of permanent naval and
military officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
NEED OF WARNING DOUBTED.
Comment on Admonition Against
Taking Drink With Straners."

do not drink with strangers is the
advice contained in ono Of Maj. Pull
mans numerous suggestions for the
protection of visitors during the parade.
while another suggestion advises every
person to refrain from overwhelming in
intoxicants.
''Washington is a dry city" observed
an individual who read the suggestions,
land I would like to know II any stran-
ger is likely to take a bottle from his
pocket and offer to treat.
II guess not" he added. "The high
cost of bootleg is not conducive to the
hospitality of years ago. when quart
could be had for a dollar, the same
quantity selling as high as $40 at this
time"
Maj. Pullman called attention to the
provisions Of the law against intoxica-
ton, making it plain that the police
have no discretion in such cases. being
required to arrest every offender. He
gave the further Information that the
penalty for intoxication is a fine of
from $40 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

on the left outer strut As the planes
pass over the State, War and Navy
building salutes are fred with rocket
pistols.
Washington's reception to the men
who wrote their history in blood and
smoke from Cantigny to Sedan is
something in which civilian and SOL
der alike can take Just pride, For
the entire length of the line Of march
there was not a foot Of sidewalk space
that was not crowded. not a window
that was not filled. nor a roof that did
not threaten to spill tco-eager specta-
tor onto the throng below.
Toss Flowers at Panading Heroes.
In response to repeated suggestions.
the public was well supplied with now
ers and flags, and the blossoms are be-
ing flung to the marchers with fine gen.
crosby. Large bouquets and single
blooms are given in profusion. and it is
apparent that the soldiers enjoy this
tribute to the full.
At intervals between 9Th street and
1874 street bands had been stationed by
Percy s. Foster, chairman Of the musi-
cal committee, and these are keeping
IN the enthusiasm of soldiers and spec
tators when no regimental bands are
marching past those points.
Though the crowd is largo, II is order
". and the police. assisted by the Boy
SCOUTS, 1000 members Of the Home
Guard and 500 members Of the public
order COMMITTEES. have little trouble to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

maintain order and keep the line OF
march clear
When today's last long hike is fin
fshed most of the soldiers will be sent
Immediately to Camp Meade and will
spend the night there. Tomorrow the
work of fixing up their final papers will
proceed rapidly and great part of
next week.
The parade, being the last mil airy
duty that many of the LIST Division vet
Grams will have to perform. will there
fore be the fulfillment of phrase that
has been on their lips since their guns
ceased booming along the Mouse No
vember IL. The accent is hardly Pa
risian, but there can be no mistaking its
NE aning. 1t is:
''Finee la guerre!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Stands Filled at Noon.

It was noon before the official review
ing stands began to fill up. and Vice
President Marshall, members OF the
cabinet and other high in ofticialdom did
not arrive until almost time for the pa
rade to start. But members of Con-
seats much earlier, and the uniforms,
decorations and bright apparel of the
woman guests made a striking picture.
AS the representative of President
Wilson, the Vice President occupied
the center of the reviewing stand.
On his right sat Secretary of War
Baker; Gen. March. chief of staff, and
Admiral Jones, this group being
joined later by Gen. Pershing, after
the head of the column had passed.
At the left of the Vice President
sat Acting Secretary Of State Phillips,
Secretary of the Treasury Glass. and
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt. In the stands with these OFF,
Gals were the immediate members of
their families.
The real celebration of parade
day" began at o'clock on Capitol
Hill when the field kitchens, trucks
and other vehicle sections of the LIST
Division began massing on Capitol
Hill.
The first field train" lined up, four
trucks abreast, on New Jersey avenue
southeast, alongside the House office
building, and until the time they
started across the plaza to fall in
line for the march the residents kept
open yard" and open house" for
the heroes of the LIST Division.
Give Boys a Pie.
A bunch of the boys bought some
"store pies" and that inspired one
matron to bring forth large.
luscious pie. A doughboy pulled out
a jackknife, and without further ado
that one disappeared.
"First homemade pie I've had in
Washington" remarked one Yank, as
he munched away.
other women along the street fol.
lowed suit, and soon the drivers of the
were eating home made" dainties of
every description. Large Jars Of cool
ing drinks were brought out Then
there came run" ON reading matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Virpinia's coolest Man" Dies.

HARRISONBURG, Va. September
17.-Albert Long. 100 years old, for
mer Confederate veteran in the 10th
Virginia Infantry under Col S. B. Glib
bons, and believed to be the oldest
man In the state Of Virginia. died
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Nancy Ruebush, near Singers Glenn
from the effects of a cancer growth.
Mr.. Long was the sole survivor Of .
family OF sixteen and 10 survived ~
q daughter Seyenty-fvA -.11s ss,a-.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
FRENCH RELIEVE BRITISH.
Agreement Reached Relative to the
Occupation of Syria.

PARIS. September 1.-THE agree
ment reached by Premier Cemencau
and Field Marshal Allenby Of the Brit
ish army concerning the occupation
of Syria provides for the evacuation
of all the area north of the frontier
between Palestine and Syria on or be-
fore November 1 by British troops,
according to morning newspapers
The British will be relieved by
French forces with the exception of
the districts of Damascus. Nome,
Hannah and Aleppo, which will be left
out of the area Of the occupation. but
will pass under French influence. it
is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Pastor Stricken on Train Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September IT.
Rev. James Albert Burchit fifty
four years old, pastor of the Con-
tenary Methodist Church, Syracuse,
N. z. who suffered a stroke of
ON q Big Four train near
indianapolis Monday. died at local
hoepitai early this morning. Rev.
MT. Burchit was on his way to attend
q Methodist conference At Charleston,
Ill. when stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Washington that this decoration has
been seen In parade, with the ex-
ception last summer. when 100 French
Blue Devils" visited the city wearing
the famous cord. Looped about the
left shoulder, the decoration gives the
men smart appearance that the
crowd 10 quick to appreciate.
Air Attack Typical Of Front.
The air program Is one Of the fea-
lures of the day. and the flights were
arranged just as was customary in
war days when an attack was made.
Nine De Haviland planes, equipped
with liberty motors. took the air
twenty minutes before the parade
started and in v formation are flying
in a great oval that extends from
the Capitol to the State. War and
Navy building. at an altitude OF about
1000 feet.
Five fast Bristol single-seated scout
planes took the air at the moment the
parade started and are flying above
the route Of march In q rowing course.
Ten minutes later nine additional De
Havilands rose and they continue to
fly above Pennsylvania avenue at an
altitude of 1000 feet The first two
groups started from Boiling Field and
the last from Hazelhurst Field. Flight
commanders carry a streamer on the
outer strut Of each wing. the second
in command q streamer on the right
outer strut. and the third q streamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Thanks Rendered.
Nd Editor of The Star:

n he Editor Of The Star:
May have space in your columns
n thank the young man who recently
sound . purse had lost advertised
Il paid for the advertisement and re-
turned 1t to my home? Such con-
slderation IL worthy OF respect and
apprectatton.
MRS. 3. a SHELLEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
ELECTRICAL MEN ON OUTING.
Union Convention at New Orleans
Nav Last Ten DAYS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-THE
program of the fifteenth biennial con-
vention of the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers today was
changed SO as to permit the dele
gates and their families to go on an
all-day river excursion. It was stated
the convention might continue here
for ten days, as there were many
problems to be considered in the re-
vision Of the constitution and by
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
INCORPORATING LEGION

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. HORNBRooh.
Calf. September II (by the Asso-
tardav sipned an act of Congress in
corporating the American Legion. an
orga nization of veterans OF the "orid
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Todas review fitting climax to the many sPectace the
has furnished Washington When 1917 the President of
the United States walked from the Capitol the White House
the great preparedness of the st Division
already leaving secretly for France where today of them
lie beneath the simple wooden that marks soldiers
Since that time other have passed along the wide
Avenue of them newly called who
learn the rgors of Twice the cessation of
ites have from followed the
the grand Army 1866 but the LIST Division only
march with all the mpedmenta of modern warfare.
American troops that have marched in foreign cities have
cited little comment because of their vage
beneath the helmets today those of
Mars The men are scrupous but from the toes of
are the embodiment of the grim business of war;
One of the coorfu effects today's long line of
marcher the bright and red fourrageres by
of the nfantrymen and machine gunners It time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
$4,000 F. SURVIVORS, COMMANDER PARADG AMID PLAUDI

con giAen by the Associated women's
Clubs. where he will speak briefy.
During the afternoon he plans 20
visit Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
1T Palo Alto, thirty-three miles from
here, but will not address the students.
HiG main address of the stay will be
1t B. eEtyjc Auditorium tonight. AT the
Pref Eaent's request no seats nave
hAen reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Assigned to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col. Frank F. Hutchins. Medi-
cal Corps. has been assigned to duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Ordered to Examining Board.

Col. willard F. TRULY, Medical
Corps. has been ordered to report to
the Army retiring board in this city
for. examination a. to his pnysicaI
fitness for further active outy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
FIRST DIVISION PARADING
AMID CHEERS OF THOUSANDS
Continued from First Page.)

of the citizens welcome committee whose
untng efforts did much make the occasion today
Beyond presidential stand several thousand persons
mostly employees of the War Department. and of eonsdera
ton these Gen. Perhng continued the head of the column
18th before turning back with his staff and taking
his place with Vice President review the
of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

tigny," ."Toul," est. Mihiel," ''Meuse-
Argonne" and lastly "Coblenz," where
the division crossed the Rhine last
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
ON SURPLUS
ARMY GOODS GIVEN
Wearing Apparel and Some
Household Articles to Be
Offered Here.

A list in part of the prices to be
charged by the War Department for
the surplus wearing apparel and
household articles which are to be
placed on sale in Washington and
twenty-three other sections of the
country on September Is has been an
nounced by the War Department as
follows:
Arctics, cloth top. $1.6o per pair;
arctics, all rubber. $2.25 per pair;
blankets. all wool, Sc each; blankets.
wool and cotton, SIS each; blankets,
cotton. So per pair; bags. rubber. hot
water, Csc each; boots. rubber. hip,
s5.25 per pair: brooms. stable, with
handle. 75c each; brooms, corn. 60c
each; brushes. scrub, 15c each: brush
es, shaving. 15c each; candles. tallow.
zoe per pound; cans, ash or garbage.
assorted sizes. So; cups. canteen. 15c
each; drawers. wool ribbed, winter.
heavy. 81 per pair; drawers, winter.
wool. light. 81 per pair; drawers.
summer. balbriggan. nainsook. knee
and full length. soc per pair; gloves.
jersey knit. soc per pair; hats. oilskin,
75c each; kettles, camp. with cover,
soc each; larlats, 65c each; leggins,
foot, Use per pair; overalls. combina-
per pair; raincoats. commercial. 1925
each; STATS. flag. 5-foot sectional
steel. $1.10 each; STATS. flag. S-foot
sectional wood, S1.1o each; socks,
summer. cotton, 15c per pair; socks,
wool. heavy, Csc per pair; thimbles.
Hcyh En- NOT
saadiera Sc each; p pewel e bath s0o 45c
each: towels, buck. zoe each; UNDER
shirts, winter, wool, 81 each; under
shirts. winter. wool. light, 81 each;
undershirts. cotton fleece lined, SOC
each; undershirts. summer, soc each;
whips. artillery. 81 each.
Reclaimed or Renovated.
Arctics Of all kinds, 81 per pair:
blankets, all WOOL IS each: blankets,
wool and cotton mixed, $3.50 each;
meat, zoe each; drawers, summer. Csc
per pair; forks. 24c per dozen; knives,
4Sc per dozen; leggins, foot. Csc per
pair; overalls. combination, $1.25 per
pair; overalls, bib, 75c per pair;
spoons. 1Sc per dozen: socks, wool,
light. 12kc per pair: socks. wool,
heavy. soc per pair; undershirts, win
eci' "ooi' HeaSy, ooc odCA' uHueF Sntr U,
winter, wool, light, 60c: undershirts,
wool and cotton, soc each; undershirts,
summer, Csc each.
Other Cities on List.
Other cities from which the goods
will be distributed for sale are: At
lanta, Ell Paso, St. Louis. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Denver, New York
city, Baltimore. Seattle, Chicago. JEFF
fersonville. Ind; New Orleans. Boston,
Dafrnit ct Do III OYn ha Gchan oct 1,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Reclaimed or Renovated.
Other Cities on List.

Other cities from which the goods
will be distributed for sale are: At
lanta, Ell Paso, st. Louis. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Denver. New York
city, Baltimore. Seattle, Chicago. JEFF
fersonville. Ind; New Orleans. Boston,
Detroit, st. Paul. Omaha. Schenectady,
Charleston. 8. c.; Columbus, Ohio;
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Antonio
and Newport News.