davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-27
At the Fifth Avenue,

Mabel Normand, in The Venus
Model" which comes to the Fifth
Avenue theatre today, appears IN
a production replete with move
ment. interest and unusual beauty
Settings of unusual richness and
beauty have been devised by Hugo
Balm. They range all the way
from a shop window Stimulating a
sand-strewn beach. where Mabel
Normand poses in a chic bathing
costume. to a restaurant where
living birds are used in great num-
bers for decorative purposes. They
are not Gagged, but are grouped on
branches of trees set in inches
in the walls. Love birds. para
keets and Java sparrows are used,
with some magnificent parrots
hanging in ornamental rings. The
effect is original With Mr.. Balm
and is an outstanding feature OF
the production. From another
standpoint the bathing suit factory
NJ equally interesting, with It's ar
ray Of dummies clad In the garh
from which the play derives its
name. The scenes which show the
chute down which boxes are shot
for shipment are highly divertIng
When the star herself elects to
shoot the chute and slides down d.
high speed audiences are promise
the heartiest laugh of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Looking out Lake Worth from the roof Club House at
Fam Beach he Florida is now in full swing
and society taking the gay life which characterized this
popular wintering place pre-war DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Reconstruction is the order of the
day everywhere in France. The
soldiers work being over. this Brit
ish I ommy finds food for thought in
watching a French farmer cultivat-
ing his field in preparation for plant
ing a winter wheat crop.
f;iIh0uls Ser,fct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Broadway look honor for Forty-second Street is running
close second the Great White Way night photograph
OF the Public Lbrarya picture impossible have taken
this time last You remember the ghess nights of
pAOOSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

How would you like to have to
swing a gigantic door like this every
time you took your hivver out of the
garage2 When the Yanks took over
this Yep hangar at Trier, Germany.
they found safely slowed away in
side over a hundred Hun airplanes.
GiIfnnis Ser1icr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
SENATE WOULD PROBE

6HIN S!.S HRsSS AZ ~, V
Bismarck, NJ = I:sr Fits l poor
mr;.*Ure that Will not work two way,
is the modern day legislative p'-.
9! nrasing Of the nd one about '':lle
t. vird," and T. w 3rinton. \
!aSun and S. :. ,r,.iaill may b. haul
ed into the legislative 6 investiE.1i ~
a5 4 result for Oh Saturday, a concur
mt resolution was in,I oduced in the
+ ,ise which call, for the appointment,
G q committee to probe the why's ana
v-erefores of thu Brinton Newspaper
Grab bill.
1t is alleged that Brinton personally
profited from his league lientenancy to
the extent of $4,000, and as long as
there are to be Investigations the
minority has a few suggestions Of its
own.
Burtness of Grand Forks fathered {.
newspaper bill which would amen.I
the Brinton statute changing it In the
one particular; that all. private legal
pub tipnsa may he printed the
pperst which the clients Of lawyers may
deem fit, but still maintaining the otR-
cial county, city and state printing
clauses. 1t was considered possible
that this small concession might be al
lowed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
MIGHT SCHOOLS FOR MCLEAN co.

EGNE&1t5t SC6OOIS fOh MCLEAN co.
EgssIt is impossible to have night
Ghool in every community in Mclean
S0nnty il enough people signify their
desire and int ntionsto to take advantage
Sls sesst u III fsf ent of. ssu5n
schools is especially intended Tor those
who do not write or speak the Ameri-
can language. The chief naturaliza-
ton examiner of St. Paul has informed
me that his Office will earnestly op-
pose the granting of any petition for
citizenship until the applicant shows
a reasonable knowledge Of our langu-
age and the rudimentary principles Of
our government.
Our state law provides certain state
aid for night schools and if any per.
son in Mclean County is interested in
a proposition of this kind please COM
municate with the teacher Of your To-
cal. school tor with this office and we
will arrange for the establishing of
such a school. A letter has been sent
to each teacher in the county outlin-
ing the plan.
will appreciate it if those who read
this notice will make personal mention
of it to those in your community who
do not read or speak the American
Language and for whom this notice iss
Ordinarily intended. These schp0lA;
tshould be started by Decemberl 1st:
and continued during the winter
months7for two or. three nights a week.
Yours very truly
NJ. e. McCurtly..,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
Women Sufferage
Passes Both Houses

Women's suffrage passed both the
house and the senate with six nay
votes in the house.
Bismrack, N. D. Dec 5-The Sold
iers Bonus act Will undoubtedly be
passed with the amendments providing
the payments to be made to men to in
vest in trade of business or to buy
tools for a craft or trade. TwitchelI
Of Cass moved that the bill be further
amended to read that payments OF
without any strings attached, and
more than one Lacquer appeared to
favor that method.
Bills reducing the appropriations for
the auditor and the attorney general,
giving the governor the power to Ap-
point special assistant attorney gener-
ais; throwing the auditor off the
emergency commission, the auditing
board and the board of equalization
have been introduced and are ilotlv
contested.
A bill which will bring forth a gen
uine fight will be the house bill which
reduces the reserve of banks to 10 per
cent of the deposits in place of the 20
per cent as at present, and levying a
fine for violation of the law. removing
the felony clause.
Several election laws are under con-
sideration. One changes the date OF
the primary election from the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In
June to the third Wednesday in Aug
ust. Another provides that women re-
siding more than one half mile from
the polls shall be allowed to use the
absent voters ballot
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
LABELLING PACKAGE FOODS

When bulk goods; sugar, coffee, rice,
ETC., are weighed out and put up In
package form or wrapped for future
sale they cease to be bulk goods and
must be labeled to conform with the
requirements Of the food law. The
actual net weight and quantity Of the
sugar. coffee, ETC.. must be clearly
shown on the package. Failure to
label renders the dealer liable to pro-
secution and on conviction subject to
heavy fine. Notice is hereby given
that these provisions of the law will
be strictly enforced.
When a customer orders bulk goods
he has right to see the same weighed
or measured for his own protection
and II he is not satisfied in receiving
full measure or weight he may protest
or refuse to accept the article. When
the article is put up in package form
and the law steps in and demands that
the packages be so labeled as to fur
nish full information.
Experience has also shown the In
spectiion Department that said pre-
pared packages are quite generally
short weight and an undue advantage
is given the dealer that the law does
not contemplate. See your sugar, cof-
fee, rice, butter, etc., weighed and that
you receive what you are entitled to-
Given by order Of the Food Commits
sioner, Nov 20, 1919
R. o. Baird
Assistant Commissioner
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
ACT KILLED

The bill to repeal the anti-injunction
act, known as the l.. w. w. law, and
which limits the powers Of the courts
to grant injunctions against p1cket1ng.
strikes, meetings of any: kind, ETC.,
was killed by a vote Of 67 to 40. How
ever this, gives AN Indication OF the
strength of the league. This is one
bill which Judge Robinson urged be
taken from the statute books, in that
it pandered to the labor vote. 1t Is
also the bill of which every l. w. w.
in the northwest has had a copy.
The bill defining Syndicalism, which
was an exact copy of the Michigan
statute to curb the spreading of ter
rorism was also killed by the league
members as result of a decision
adopted in the league caucus.
A bill which will develop perhaps
the hottest fight Of the session is that
giving the railroad commission the
duties of a trade commission and the
authorization to fix rules and issue
orders to prevent profiteering.
Investigation of the Brinton Grab
Act Newspaper graft and investigation
of the various officials has not as yet
come up for discussion up to Tuesday
noon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
N. D. Tax Rises
4 d $50 Per Cent
w. NV ~A ~~AS

e. Official figures turned into the office
Of Attorney General William LANCER of
North Dakota show increases in taxes
of $50 to 800 per cent over 1918, ac-
cording to F. E. Packard, assistant at
t0rrey general of North Dakota and
tax xcommissioner for seven years. Mr..
Packard is in Minneapolis today on tax
rate issues. = -:
The total tax last year was $21 ,OO0,-
00Q," MIR. Packard said 1T is probable
from official reports that this year it
viii run $29,000,000s and $4,000, 900,
making an increase of 40 to SO per
cent.
>ss.The statae tax burden has increas-
edE16S per cent, so farmer who paid
$lg0 in 1918 will pay the state $268
this year. They also have a $5O0,OOO
oil tax, 100000 corporation tax, a
$4,000, 900 automobile tax, a 100000
tag for grasshopper poison, and COM
puasory hail tax that will run up to
S500O.000. Farmer who lost their
crops by hail last summer just are get
ting, their money, where an old line
company would have paid up in 30
days
fG1{1fficiaI taY fipurec m thoco oo,,n+}oo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
TO INVESTIGATE STATE LIBRARY

BISMARCK, ~. u. Doc.o-FlreWOrkS
of a sensational variety were touched
off in the house Monday afternoon
when H. B. No. 28 providing for the
creation Of board Of supervisors to
supercede the board of administration
in its usurption Of the duties Of the
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tfon was reported out for passage by
the judiciary committee.
Representative Burtness of Grand
Forks county launched into denun-
citation Of the attack of Miss Nelson.
He declared that the taking of the
various powers away from the superin-
tendent Of schools was an outrage.
He then launched into. an attack on
sEHof. Emil StAngalands and read ex-
gnrpts from books of various authors
Which advocated free love, bolshevism,
Communism Of women; ne quoted from
a tsocialistic review or. the supreme
court of the United States which. at
tackled the lives, works and decisions
of the supreme court justices from
John Jay down to Marshall.
AS a result motion passed calling
for a committee Of five to investigate
the state library.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
TAX LAW EXPERT ~
ON HAND

Bismarck, N. D. Nov. Exchanges In
the taxation measures will come up be-
fore the "Faciliation Session OF the
legislature which Governor Frazier has
called to remedy laws to the benefit
of Socialist Industrial Program.
This prediction is based solely on the
arrival in Bismarck Of one man-Pro'
fessor w. G. Roylance. It was Roy
lance who drafted the drastic tax
legislation which failed only because
it was too radical for the league leeis'
lators themselves. At the last legis
lative session Roylance was the TAX
expert imported from Utah who had a
series of seventeen laws whicn had
they gone into effect would have
meant state owned farms, homes,
everything inside of ten years, Roy
lance was formerly professor Of eco
nomics in the University of Utah. He
is a theorist with no practical exper-
ience with tax legislation, and is now
solely on the league payroll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
ROBINSON BREAKS d!
WITH TOWNLEY


Bismarck, N. d. Dec .5-"The place
has come in the road where Townley
and Lemke and l must part" is the
assertion credited to Justice James E.
Robinson, and made in one of the Bis
marck hotels on Saturday evening.
Judge Robinson late Friday after
noon appeared before the joint session
of the house and senate which had con-
vened to hear dad" Dawson, Beach
state commander of the American
Legion. The jurist declared there was
but one thing for the legislature to do
cut the taxes in half. ".Be .ye
warned by the rumblings Of revolution
against the unjust taxes. The vote id
Towner county is warning" he.told, the:
session: - q IL.
Various league memers Of the house
and senate tried to heckle the old man.
and In nearly every instance we're LASH
ed back Into their seats by theldouble-l
edged rejoiners which had, the, speetac.
tors r. IN uproar Of msrFinept I1jss =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jens G.. Billie and Sarah Billie to ChaS
w. Reichert N 1-2 NE1-4 and Sc IA Of
the NE IA, Sec. "a Twp. 147, North
Range 70. 20 Acres. 81.
|. Chas. K. Koehler to B. r. Bollman
Lot %, Blk. 6. $3.50
Philip Fl. O'Brien a wdr. and Wayne
P. O'Brien S 1-2 Of Lot 4 and lot Of
Sec. 8, Lots and of Sec. II, s IL Of
the NE IA of Sec. 1S range 81. $3400.
A. F. Hass and wife to Jacob Hiel.
Lots 13, IA, Is, 16, II, and IS in Blk. 3
all in Wings Add. to the village of
Turtle Lake. $4,000.
Christ O. Lockram and wife to Ole
Lockrem Lots "a, 25, rs. 27, 2S. 20, 30
and 81 in Blk. Of the original town
site of Turtle Lake. $500 90. .s.
e. TofrIemire and VIE tO
Joe Beskoon the SW Ia Sec 1, NE IA
Of NE IA of Sec II and NV IA of
NV Ia Sec. IL. Twp $50. Range 80
$1,000
julius Hintz and wife to John T.
Harm, Lots l and IL of the NE IA
Sec, S, Lots Z, s, 9. and 10 and the
SW IA Of the NV IA, NV IA of the
SW IA Sec. 4. Twp. $50, North Range
81. s12,00O.O0.
Karl Klein and wife to Theodore
Koenig, NV IA of Sec. 81 in Twp. las.
North Of Range 81 containing 16O
acres. $500. 90.
Rosa Babcock wild. to C. W. Nc
Gray and Krist Kjelstrup NE IA Sec
% in Twp. 147 North Of Range 81. 16O
acres. 100000.
Karl Klein and wife to Matthias
Rothman Sc IA and 1-2 OF the NE
IA Of Sec. in Twp. 145. Range 81.
$4,1O0 90.
G. W. Seefelt and wife to Russian
Baptist church. Lots s, 7. 8 and 9 Of
Blk, IL. village of Max. s1,So0. 90.
Lloyd Ackerly and wife to Axel Han
son Raub, Ia. the NE IA of Sec. 20,
Twp. 149 North Of Range 49,: $500.
C. w. McGray and wife to Chas. B.
Crumb in Twp. f47. North Of Range 81
containing 100 acres. $500. 90.
Hyman Wladimersky and wife to
John Semenolos Of Dogden, N. D. Lot
13 Blk 9 in the village Of Dogden,
N. D. $6,5O0.O0.
Rosie Samennk and husband Of
Benedict. N. D. to Kate Raurika N IL
Of the NE IA OF Sec "a, Twp. $50
North Of Range 50 containing 80 acres.
81.
The Ellingson and Gronwold Hard
ware Co. to Chas. Ellingson w IL Sc
IA, SW IA, Sec. 3, Twp. $50, Range
IS containing 24O acres. 81.
Kate Rawuka and husband of Wash
burn to Stephen Samen,1: of Benedict.
N. D., N 1-2 Of NE IA, Section "a.
Twp. $50 Range 81 containing 80
acres. 81.
Chas Elingson and wife OF Sharon,
N. D. to Lonnie NJ. Brannon Of Doug
las. N. DIV IL of the Sc Ia and the
SW IA of Sec. in Twp. $50, Range IS,
240 acres. 81.
c. w. McGray and wife to Andreas
Christensen w IL. Sec. 26, Twp. 49,!
Range "a, $1024O. 90. W.
VIM. F. Howard Of Max, N. D.: to
Gottfret Schmitcke of Max, N. D. Lot
Is in Blk. %. $3.50. 90. 49,, ~
J. w. Sherry and wife to Fred w..
Bishop Lots l, 2 3. 4, 5. g., Z, 8, 8, 10,
and II Blk 2 in the village of Bene-
dict, N. D. 5000. 90.
Nichoas c. Gergen to Peter Gergen
Of Turtle Lake the NV 1-4'0f Sec.- ~
in Twp lat, Range Strand containing
100 acres Of land also the N IL of the
SW IA and lots 1 and q, Sec, "A, TWP!
147, Range 81, lao. So acres. !
L., FL ItI n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
MILLS ON THE JOB

Bismrack, N. ID. Nov. 28-Walter
Thomas Mills, it is learned through
reliable sources, has been in Fargo for
the past three weeks drafting legis-
lation to be presented at the special
session. However, rather than to al
low it to be said that member OF
the executive committee of the nation
al socialist party, is on the job. he
left Saturday night for Spokane:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05

which day, if not paid, a penalty OF
one per cent month shall be added
on the first of each month, and
collected by the county treasurer, and
the treasurer shall make sales for the
unpaid taxes In such cases in the
same manner as In cases where no
part OF the tax has been paid. :
= Sec. 2. Emergency: This act Is de-.
clared 1te be On smeIgensy measure 'aal .sur =
from and after its psssags and ap-
proval. .4.. 81 ..5 y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING


Thanksgiving is now over and all
minds are turned toward the Christ
mas season now. Christmas shopping
will begin in earnest as most shoppers
rralize the Importance Of selecting
goods early before things are picked
over and before the clerks are 80 busy.
While it is difficult to believe yet
about four weeks away.
Local stores are fully prepared for
the holiday season. Toys are here in
abundance and gifts of every sort for
the grown up folks. Realizing that
Christmas is just around the corner
the stores are beginning to display the
holiday goods as final warning that
shopping early means sensible selec-
tion of goods; helps the clerks and
makes everybody happy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
Official tax figures on these counties

Mr.. Packard said Hiram Johnson has
been extended invitations by civic and
commercial bodies and city officials of
North Dakota towns. to make
League of Nations tour of the state as
soon as possible. North Dakota, re-
apnbican state, in general has opposed
sahe league, he said.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05
THE GENUINE FARMER

l16 fAHWGT
The farmer is as busy man,
He has no time to shirk;
For he looks forward to success.
And so expects to work
He knows he wont get rich thru work
At least that's how he feels.
Unless he grips that good old coin
Until the eagle squeals.
You do not see him whittle sticks
Around Consumers Stores"
Cause when he gets his field work
done
He's busy doing chores
He has his breakfast anytime
From four till half past six,
1t all depending on the things
That he has got to fix.
You see his wagons need some grease,
His harness need repair;
And every other broken thing
Must have its special care.
When aHahe fixing should be done;
These words they come from Bill
"Say Boys, I'll have to go and fix
That fence upon the hill"
Because l saw the cows go thru
With all the speed they had.
They broke the post and wire too.
They almost made me mad
Then in minute he has gone
TO fix that broken fence;
The way he has to rush and tare
You'd think he had no sense
But shortly he comes back to eat
That meal at half past six.
Because he then feels satisfied
There's nothing else to fix.
Then when his breakfast he has ate,
Which was no splendid spread
Just all the work he has to do
Is Yhirling in his head.
But he somehow puts in day,
No. longer than the rest,
For he works on until the sun
Is setting in the west, .:s:.5
;Edssshada i saas sse ila ss N
Including milking cows. III +. :. :, " =
But when the calves have had their
milk
He then goes to the house.
Well! somewhere toward the mid
night hour
He finds himself in bed.
He cannot sleep because of plans
He's working in his head.
He wonders when the time will come
When he will be so rich.
That he can do most all ills work
BY turning on switch.
He's planning on a motor truck
To haul his grain and pigs.
Cause he always had longing
For those rubber tired rigs.
He. wants to have electric lights>S''
rs Tight him in his way; ~;''".
For should he hav We these other things
He must prolong the, day
He 80 goes on with metal plans
Until he starts to snore.,
And then the next thing that he knows
The clock rings off at four.
Such is his life upon the farm
Just for a single day.
Altho he knows of "Townley: Jobs"
He still is glad to stay
Chester E. Johnson.
TJndarWOOd N D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-12-05

N0IIW .sNQI1GIhI35b
10 noitoibsl1ut ed!
>tjimmoa al esGBGo sdJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-28
SALE ON MEMS SUITS.

7 #$12. SO Mems Suits, Sale Price .--...-s 1000
$14.95 Mems Suits, Al-Wool, Sale. Price .
s17.50 Mems Suits, All-wool, Sale Price
$22.50 Mems Suits, A1l-wool Blue Wors7
ted, Sale Price II S.5O
SALE ON LADIES' LONG COATS.
S9.98 Ladies Long Coats, Sale Price $6.95
S16.50 Ladies Long Coats Sale Price
S24.50 Ladies Long Coats. Sale Price
~ 1895
BLANKET SALE.
1898 Cotton Blankets, going for $2.98 pr
S4.98 Cotton Blankets, going for $3.98 pr 4
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets, for. $$4.98 pr.
SALE ON WOOL DRESS GOODS.
48c. Serge 36 in. wide, going for 39c. yd. &
85c. wool goods for dresses and skirts, go--E
/. ing for :.;.-.6s5c. yd.
98c. Wool Dress Goods, going for 85c. yd.s
Big lot Dress Goods, worth 35c, to 45c, go-
ing in this sale for .25c. yd.
500 Prs. MEMS SOCKS, ALL COLORED
All colors going for -:----------z--1 DC. pr.
25c. Mems Heavy grey socks at. s. 18c. pr.
SALE ON LADIES' WAISTS.
98c. Ladies Wolfe Waists; at.-- 65c.
S1.25 Ladies' Wolfe Waists, at .-.-- 98c.
S1.48 Ladies' Waists new styles, at 1.25
Big Lot Crepe-de-C Chine and Georgette
Waists just Arrived.
S3.48 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine
Waists, going at ----.----------.---- $2.9S 4
$495 Georgette and Crepe-de-C Chine y
Waists, going at 80. 4.25
$500 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chin
Waists, sizes from AZ to 81, all colors:
49,, going at $50
ONE LOT LADIES' SHOES. 5t .5-
Sold for S1.48 to $2.48, going in this Sale
@ for -Sl.UO
500 Prs. LADIES' BLACK STOCKINGS
Damaged lot, going for 7Hac pr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-28
SALE ON CLOTH

Big lot cloth consisting OF Sultlng, prints,
short length chambry, going. II this
sale at 15c. yd.,
25c. Yard wide Percale, all colorg, sale
price -ZUc. yd.
35c. yd. wide Percale, all colors, at 25c. yd
200 yards Flasnnelette, all colors, going g,a N
Csc. Che2iots Che st ST stripes and checks, going
at zoe. yd.
30c. Cheviots, going at .-.--;--.----;-:2 25c. yd:
25c: White Homespun, 40 in. wide, good
quality going in sale at Zoe. yd.
4 = SALE ON MISSES COATS.
s4.9S Misses or Girls Coats, going for
$500 Misses or Girls Goats, going for
Is6.98 Misses or Girls Coats, going for,
, -.--...-.----......,....-,.., III. 4.98
CHILDRENs UNION SUIT SALE.
48c. Childrens Union Suits sale price 38c.
75c Childrens Union Suits, sale price SOC.
98c Childrens Union Suits, sale price 75c.
LADIES UNDERsHIRT SALE.
48c. Ladies' Undershirts, going at 38c.
85c. Ladies Undershirts, going at SOC.
S1.25 Ladies' Union Suits, going at ,90c.
CURTAIN GOODS SALE.
35c. White Marquisette+ Curtain Goods
at ...--.-.-.-...-..... Csc. yd.
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES
Sold for 1.48 to S1.75, going for ----$1.25
ONE LOT MEMS WORK SHOES.
: Sold for S1.98 to $500, going in this sale
:. u. for -: = $1.5o
SPECIALS. ~,
Search Lig hit Matches Box
Arm & Hammer Soda 3 Boxes lOc.
Lenox Soap Bar
Baby Elite and TWo-in-One Shoe Polish,
" all colors, going in this sale at ;lOc.
Special Sale on Enamel Ware, Crockery
and Tin Ware. II. ...> .~... ia.