davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

The railroad unions have issued a
statement demanding that capital re-
tire from all railroads and that they
be operated by the employees and the
government and "the public"
A more dangerous and impractical
proposition was never before seriously
proposed in the United States. 1t
sounds like Russia's present misgoy-
eminent.
The highest type of business genius
is required to successfully manage
railroads so that the public may have
reasonable rates for freight and travel
and service that will meet tho needs of
the country. Such talent will not be
ay ailable under the plan proposed by
the short sighted fellows who have
made it.
Government ownership a operation
means that the country's a,-gest lad
most important artery of industry will
become a political machine subject TO
the powers and abuses of political
plans. This already has been demon
strated under conditions forced by the
war. 1t is easy to see where it Is
leading to. 1.-THE public can not cper-
ate the roads. The traiumen con not
do it. The prosperity OF the country
depends upon orderly, busness-like
and efficient management of it's rail-
roads. The men employed in that
work are iniuring themselves as well
as their country when they advocate
a plan that must result in wreck and
ruin. Is there no leader amongst them
wise enough and sufficiently courage
Gus TO lead them back % safe and
conservative position? They need an
other leader like Arthur, who took
care Of their rights without using force
and Gripping the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
SITKA

School Is progressing at this very
nicely, Miss Angie Lemaster teacher
The vast amount of oil that has been
produced from the well which is being
drilled on the Thomas Osborn farm
on the head of Toms creek. is causing
great excitement. This well will be-
yond doubt prove successful.
Mrs. Suna Sublett, of Paintsville,,
is here this week with home folks.
Mrs. d. c. Spencer. of Louisa, and
Willard Cassell and daughter, Alma, of
Richardson, are here. this week the
guests of their cousin, j. b. Vanhoose.
Mrs. Fred Walker and daughter,
Florence, of Wenatchee, Washington,
are here the guests Of relatives.
Judge Bailey B. B. Fannin and
Bob Patrick, of Paintsville, were out
to see the oil well Friday.
Joe Akers and Dewey Clay. who
have seen service overseas in the late
war, have returned home.
Miss Eula Vanhoose was the all-day
Sunday guest of Miss Dot Vanhoose.
Karl, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner, is very i'll with fever
Mrs. d. C. Spencer and her cousin,
j. b. Vanhoose, were out horseback
riding Thursday. Mrs. Spencer ex-'
pressed great admiration for natures
beautiful scenery on Mud Lick and
considered it treat to see the sup
posed hiding place Of Jennie Wiley
when she was being pursued by the
Indians.
Walter Cassell. of Stambaugh, KY.
spent Thursday with his sister Mrs.
Willie Crider.
Charley Rice, the genial merchant
OF this place, was a business visitor
in Paintsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan vanhoose werN
the dinner guests Of their father. AL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
TWIN BRANCH.

Smith lobe, who has been seriously
i'll for some few days, is better Also
hsi daughter, Birdie, who is a victim
of typhoid fever.
The heavy rain here last week was
heartily welcomed by the farmers but
it has left the roads in a very bad con-
dition.
Quite a number from here attended
the baptizing at Oak Hill Sunday.
: Clyde lobe has recently enlisted in
ing school. He is the fourth son of
Uncle Sam.
Beckham Hughes has returned home
from Torchlight where he has been
employed the past week.
John Savage was the guest of Syl-
vester lobe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hayes of Hicksville. call
ed on relatives at this place Sunday.
Jay Rose, of Council Grove, Kansas,
will arrive here in few days to visit
relatives.
Miss Esta Kitchen has returned to
her home in West Virginia. after an
extended visit with relatives here.
Levi lobe, of w. Va, is visiting e.
NJ. lobe.
Silas and Luther lobe made BUSH
ness trip to Louisa Monday.
Rev Alamander Hicks visited his
sister. Mrs Harvey lobe Sr, this week.
Wilburn Marcum, Of Ashland. will
visit friends here soon
Leo lobe was called last week to the
bedside of his father who has been i'll
for some time.
John Jobe called on his best girl at
Dry Fork Sunday.
Hattie and Ella lobe, the Chaffin.
Hughes and Burton boys attended the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

In the campaign just closed the
NEWS accepted all the political ad-
vertising offered by the various can
didates at our regular rates. Not a
word was said editorially either for or
against any candidate. as It has long
been the rule of this paper to take no
part in a primary. unless some very
unusual reason for doing so should
exist We did not discover any such
reason in the recent campaign.
The successful ticket appears at the
head of this column and the NEWS
is for IL strong.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Government ownership OF railroads
,nation by these great properties. Like
everything else that happens, the
masses of the people would be called
upon to make up the loss. They are
the goats on every proposition that
/. increases costs. When railroads raise
rates the people pay the increase.
When the railroads lose money. as they
are now doing. the people must make
up the difference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

The victory of Gov Black last Sat-
urday mussed up the record of Tom
Cromwell the Kentucky political cor
respondent for the Cincinnati Enquir-
er. whose forecasts for several years
have been remarkably accurate. This
is the first time he has missed the
result. He has a system of making a
postal card canvass that heretofore
has doped it correctly in advance.
Gamblers were betting even money on
the result of the Governors race the
might before the primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

bert vanhoose Thursday.
Lionel ID. Sublett and Miss Alma
cassell were out horseback riding last
Thursday evening.
George Williamson. OF Van Lear
Junction, was the dinner guest OF his
cousin. II. j. Vanhoose Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Stambaugh. OF Seco. Is
visiting her father in-l law, Garfield
Stambaugh. this week.
Mrs. Turner Branham spent wednes-
day with Mrs, J. II. Stambaugh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senate.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
BRIG H. HARRIS. of Boyd county. as
"a candidate for the State Senate from
the district composed of Boyd. Law
renee, Johnson and Martin counties,
subject to the action of the Republican
sparty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

The Democrats of the Eighth district
of Kentucky went to sleep last Sat
urday and permitted King Swope to
defeat Judge Charles Hardin for Con-
gress. This is only the second time
in the history of the State that the
9Th has elected Republican congress-
man Swope is a young man Of very
ability, it is said, who is just
entering upon the practice of law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

bapuzing at Oak Hill Sunday.
DEFINITE Chaffin called at Smith Jobe's
one day last week.
The schools here are progressing
nicely with pretty good attendance.
The teachers are Ella F, lobe and
Reba Adams.
There will be a box supper at Upper
Twin school soon for the Salvation
Army. FRECKLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-James d. Black, Barbour
vile.
Lieutenant Governor-w William H,
zShanks, Stanford.
State Henry NJ. Bosworth.
Lexington.
Attorney General Frank E. Daugh-
erty, Bardstown.
Secretary of State-Matt S. Cohen,
Lexington.
Clerk Court of Appeals-John A
Goodman, Elkton.
Commissioner of Agriculture-John
w. Newman, Versailles
State Treasurer-Henry F. Turner,
Wickliffe.
Superintendent Public Instruction
4. E. Foster, Hopkinsville.
Representative E. E. Shannon, Lou
lisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Kentuckians are reported to be very
fond of voting. The surprisingly small
vote of last Saturday would seem to
indicate that they are losing their
Waste for this form of amusement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Farmers are urged to attend the tent
meetings at Louisa Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

These are strong, substantially made
baskets, decorated in the dainty
pinks plus green and gold, and a real
value at this price. .$1.39
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
CANNING RACKS

Can your fruit and vegetables by the
cold pack method. Here is a heavy,
retinned, folding rack; holds 10 gal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
TABORETTES

These taborettes are made of solid
oak, strongly built to hold heavy
ferns and flowers; two heights, pric-
ed at. ...,......... 59c and Csc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Our Toy Department has received
another shipment Of these dandy lit
tie swings for the baby. Get one to-
day; the little fellow won't be near so
cross and irritable this hot weather.
Priced at...,.................$1. 59
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
il DGES or ELECTION:
Republicans.


Republicans.
District No /, Precinct No. l.
r. ". {. Quinn, Pocomoke.
District No. /, Precinct No. q
Charles $. Day, Pocomokc.
District No. . William II. Petit
Snow Hill.
District no. 3. Precinct No. l.
James 7, Holloway, Berlin.
District 40. 3. Precinct No. q
Daniel Trimper, .Ir, Ocean City.
District No. I. A. =. Smack, New
ark.
District No 81 b. Hudson, Bish-
opyillc
District No. G.-Handy b. Truitt,
Snow Hill
District No. IL Edward b. Dcns-
ton. Fruitland,
District No, 8, Precinct No. l.
William II. Marshall, stockton.
District No. S. Prccinc; No. q
T. H. Smack, Girdlctrec
District No 9-Ilcnry W. Hastings.
Whaleyeillc.
CLERKS or ELECTION:
Democrats.
District No. /, Precinct No. l.
j. W. Singleton, Pocomoke.
District No. !. Precinct No. .
j. Foster Davis, Pocomoke.
District No. Harry c. Bradford.
Snow Hill.
District No. 3. Precinct No. L.
Norman Peters, Berlin.
District No. 3. Precinct No. g.
Edwin 7. Calhoun, Ocean City
District No. i.-Leslie 7. Bowen,
Newark
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Sailor Sons lnfreauent Visits.

y. A. u. Parker OF Concor'iin. Kan.
received visit one night from his son.
Lieutenant Commander G. r. Parker,
being the second visit In the last %
years. Al the age OF twelve years this
son went 10 sea. For some years
before the war he was sailing on the
Pacific and has been captain Of the
ship RIOS" city. Last summer he was
transferred from the Pacific To the At
lantic and became captain Of the West
Mount. Just recently he was again
transferred to the Pacific ocean and
made commander In the naval reserve.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Ran Literal Blind Pig.

John Brnndon Is charged by the po'
lice Of Springfield. Ill.,. with literally
operating n blind pig. When arrested
for Illegally dispensing alcoholic slim
ulants the authorities contlscated a
large quantity Of splrltuous liquors In
n pig pen In the rear NJ Brandon's
home
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

"'Lo, steve"
why, b'sosh. It's lily. IIowdy. bud.
die"
by thc-why, whcre'd you come
FROM"
The two claspcd hands. And so Prl-
waite Harry Lough'nan, after SPIN Of
two years of war. met his brother,
Steve, In Paris.
Back on April 9. 1917. the Lough-
man home at 46l lakewood boulevard,
Chicago. was a.twitter over the dec
laration OF war. Harry. the eldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Lough-
wan. enlisted that lay.
In First Ten Thousand.
The next day h. said good.by TO his
younger brother. stephen, and left for
Texas. In II short time he went across
among the first 10000 Yanks To reach
France. He was among the first 1000
to fight the Huns and among the first
eleven to be captured.
Back home. stephen. only 16.
France. He gained his parents per-
mission, became a patriotic falsiiier
by telling the recruiting officers that
he was Is. and joined the army. He.
too, went over and did his part in
the fight.
Came peace. Harry was released
from German prison and named AS
= member of the presidents guard of
honor nj the peace conference. Steve.
with his detachment in Luxembourg.
obtained furlough and went to see
Paris II was there that they met
after span of two years.
Emotion Is taboo In the American
expeditlonary forces. but the gruif sol.
dIers who saw the reunion between
the two young brothers admit they
temporarily lost all interest In the
fourteen points and freedom of the
seas. The colonel himself tossed his
brand new cigar out Of the window
and remarked he'd better be going
to write some letters home.
Harry after enlistlng. got across in
three months. fought on the Lorraine
front and was captured November 3.
Transferred from camp to camp. he
finally got to the "strafc" camp at
Tuchcl. where he was kept In under
ground quarters. There were 5000
Russians there. II was their duty Ia
haul logs distance of fourteen miles
each day. Food consisted chiefly OF
thin potato soup. Through mediation
OF the Red Cross. he was removed 10
camp near Baden. A month after
the arrnlstce he was released. II re-
quired one month at base hospital In
vichy to regain his strength partly.
Then he was honored by appoint
ment To the peace conference guard.
Company .. and will return to the
states with President Wilson. Steve
returned TO his company In Luxem-
burg after the reunion.
Writes to Parents.
Dear mother and father" writes
Harry. Eve are together again for the
first time In about two years. Steve
looks fine | was guard ut the presl-
dents house when Steve was out TO
my barracks looking for me. I was
relieved before noon on Friday. and
when arrived ut barracks. outside
Paris. they all said M brother Steve
was here.
II found note he left in the office
asking me 10 meet him In Y. NJ.
c. A. hotel In Paris. so I left in
hurry for the subway. was just
going down the stairs. Who comes up
but Stcvie. Gee, II sure made me
happy 10 meet him. We both are here
In the reading room OF the Soldiers
and Sailors club. We are going to
have our pictures taken. Stcvle 10
leaving tomorrow morning.
"Love to all Give Margaret my re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Old General Debility.

Here's old General Debility again
Senator Leonard Nord. International
Falls. MIMI. would make II unlaw-
full to sell or offer for sale horses or
mules suffering from general debility
or iameness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
MEET after TWO
YEARS OF WAR
Brothers From Chicago Hold
Happy Reunion in Paris.
ONE AMONG FIRST PRISONERS

Harry Loughman Was Among First
1000 Yanks to Fight Huns and
Among the First Eleven to Be Cap
tured-Spent Long Year in German
Prison camps-Honored by Being
Made Peace Conference Guard
Brother Steve Also Saw Action.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
accompany
Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore

YOU CAN SHOP HERE FOE
EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY
Perhaps all the readers OF thi.
paper may not know just wha
sort OF a store Baltimore's Bes
Store is.
There are more than fifty
separate departments, devoted
to the selling of
Womcn's Wearables.
Misses Wearables,
Children's Wearables,
Babies Wearables,
Mems Clothing, and
Furnishings,
Youths Clothing and +,
Furnishings,
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings,
Silk, Wool and Cotton
Fabrics.
In addion there are special sections
devoted to
Rugs, Curtains, Uphol-
steries and furnishings
for the home.
A spacious store" in
which the housekeeper
will find all the latest
conveniences for tighten
ing her tasks, and COM
plete stocks OF everything
that's needed for the
comfort and convenience
OF the household.
Sections devoted to jew
elry. hand bags, silver
ware, neckwear, hosiery,
dress trimmings, laces,
embroideries, h o %,
gloves, ribbons, handker-
chiefs, veilings, umbrel-
las, art goods, pictures.
toys, luggage. candy.
not ions, stationery,
kodaks and cameras, and
a Complete Book Store.
Victrolas and Victor
records are aso sold here.
You will save time by
doing our shopping here
when you visit Baltimore,
or our Mail Shopping
Service enables you to
shop satisfactorily without
leaving your home.
Write US in reference to any in.
formation you may desire 40 20
any merchandise in our stock.
Arha6AHlz IzEn66g
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12


District No. 5.-JamcS l.. Ryan,
Bishopvillc.
District No. 6. William Y. Parsons,
Fruitland.
District 40. . Willard +. Evans.
Poeomoke.
District No. =. Precinct No. L.
Ja""~ +. Ee~son. Stockton.
District No. 3. Precinct No >.
g. " Jones Gifd!ctrer.
District 40. . Horace + Fooks,
Nha'"y' lie.
CLERKS on ELECTION.
Rcnublirans
DISTINCT No. l. prerinc, ~
a. Charlie Iar,borf.on pocomal,c
~ .,,ac SO. /. I#terinc, %o.
E..,..au H. Polk pocomota
p..r4c. 10. J. ". Il. ucarnr snoy
Ii1.
D.-.sft %o .. Precinct No IT,
a. ~. >botE5ry. Shovel
District SO. q. Precinct Ne. >.
John VI. Nlmford. Ocean City.
~ Iict No. :. Charles V. Alum-
fo.d Newark.
Dlir.c, No 3. VIM H. Iatchum,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.

cel-
r,.ci.,r,.rto>. oi1,trri,..
~, ~
NJ " '''''',' ~ v
'','' ''',>''''' 9'o'''o", y"
Samuel = Carey rocomokc civ
District No. ,. j. o. Byrd. SNOW
filll
Distinct No. . Precinct no L.
Harry +. Palmer h'rIln'
piS;iic. No. !. Precinct no :
Irving ;. Mamiotd Ocean CITY
District NO. II ranciS r. Collins
Newark.
District No. .. Edward A. Collins
hIshopNiIle'
District NO. o'-N iilard ;. oarmran
Sno" HILL
District no. ArleiuS T. shock
lc!' Sno" hl'I.
District No. . Precinct NO. L.
John ". PAXTON Stockton.
bi-tflci 40 > ffeclhct no =
Charles r. onl"y' Girdletrre.
District NO. ''-hafry !. Davidson
H'FlIn'
Republicans.
District No. |. Precinct No. l.
Marion +. Lamhcrtson. Pocomokc.
District No. /, Precinct No. &c.
Edgar Schooficld. Pocomoke.
Snow I'm
District no y. Precinct No. l.-Gar-
field Johnson. Berlin.
District 3, Precinct No. Horace
II. Richardson, Ocean City.
District No. IL. NJ. Powell, New
ark.
District No. ;. Harry Z. Law
4.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

Sister, wish my fiance was hero.
Brothcr-Great Scott. what more
do you want Didn't he ask you to
marry him?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

Ten years he had lived alone In the
little despised house and ten lonely
years had made Of Jared an old man.
The kettle was singing over the Gre
this fall evening as he went to an
swer a summons at the unused front
door. Into the narrow hail came a
mans tall figure.
II stopped" said a pleasant voice,
ito see II / might lnd supper and
shelter In your home. The road Is
almost impossible. l shall not try to
run my car any farther In this direc-
ton"
II am alone" Jared mumbled, '.my
cooking Is pretty bad. But" his
voice shook with eagerness, IF you
would care to stop over, I'd be mighty
glad of your company"
When the automobile had been run
into the barn the old disappointed man,
and the young successful one, sat op-
posite each other at the supper table.
The lack Of all that was tempting
seemed not to affect the good nature
of the visitor.
Leaning back, smoking his cigar, he
Quizzed Jared pleasantly as to his
solitary condition. And In the I'M
usual luxury OF a sympathetic listen
er, Jared found himself telling all that
had passed.
Strangely enough, the unburdening
proved a relief.
"When you speak Of your wife," the
man said musingly, your voice has
q softened tone, as though her pervers-
ity had failed to kill your love-"
Jared's eyes lost their hopeless light
as he looked toward a portrait Of
Ida upon the wall.
81 shall always love her." he an
swered simply. p
When the stranger had gone the old
man sat brooding In the lamplight.
AS the kitchen door opened creak-
ingly, Jared drew his trembling
fingers from his EYES, then with a
wordless cry he arc Sc to his feet.
Ida stood there n the Doorway
changed and still a dearly familiar
Ida. Her black hair had turned to
softened white, and Lida's black eyes
had softened as mysteriously as her
hair"
Jared" she said humbly, II have
come back to stay. II you will take
me-. There is no satisfaction apart
from you-anywhere. For years /
have borne the penalty Of my deser-
ton.
"Tt was Sylvia who discovered the
cause Of my unhappiness. Love has
taught her much, so size sent her h,s-
band on tonight to nnd II you could
still he noble enough to forgive. II
yor want me, Jared, Sylvia and John
will be here later to rejoice In our
reconciliation. They have great plans
for our future comfort in this old
home. I have learned my lesson. dear.
Home Is whore the heart Isl no
other can compensate"
"And love-" said Jared, "forgivsth
sill things" Then he folded his wife
In his arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Love andHome
B, MILDRED WHITE
Copyright. 1918. Western N.w,p.p.r un,os.,

Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Cnion.l
The cherries drip drip, of a fall
rain sounded against the window and
the man went gropingly to draw the
curtain. When he had lighted the
gas he looked YEARLY around the dis
ordered kitchen.
Dishes from his hastily prepared
dinner still Uttered the sink, the
clothless table was uninviting for the
coming meal. Jared sighed Is he
went about his accustomed duties.
Many years had passed since Ida had
taken her angry departure, neglect
full, silent years, yet his memories
were filed with the old haunting love.
She had been such a brilliant, joyous
creature. the early years of their mar
ried life had passed like a t~oo-perfect
dream.
Looking back 1t seemed too pitiabie
to be true. Ida had longed for beau
tiful things In her home, which
Jared's constant toll could not man.
age to procure. She had been patient
with things al they were until Sylvia
came-Syivia the baby, who was to
be the dominating thought of her
mothers life. Nothing could be fine
enough for Sylvia. Perhaps Ida had
built her ideal of her daughters
future around the life of a novel hero
fne Of whom she had been reading.
Little Sylvia must live the broader
more fortunate life of this Sylvia Of
romance. In l~oveliness, the girl prom
ised to equal her prototype. And as
Sylvia grew happily among the flow
ers Of her mothers garden, the sim
plicity Of the little home became to
Ida unbearable. When Jared sadly
refused each new request for furnl-
ture or romodelling. Ida would re-
lapse into sullen silence. Sylvia was
Der fathers comfort then. With self
sacrificing effort he had purchased.
secretly, q piano.
Jared could not know that the pol
ished instrument had merely served
to accentuate Its shabby surroundings.
After a discouraging day Of tears
upon Lids's part and angry retort
upon his own. his wife had carried out
cher long threatened purpose and left
him. How she managed to support
herself and the child in the city. Jared
did not know. When he heard from
her again It was but a brief note an.
nouncing their daughters marriage.
Sylvia had written to him through
the years. a line now and then telling
merely Of her work at school. Jared
had not tried to see her his heart was
too sore. And at eighteen Sylvia mar
red. Ida. he knew, made her home
with the daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Down Go Prices To Rock-Bottom

We wish to emphasize this monu-
mental fact: the prices whichrwe nave
been selling these all-wool garments for
all season long have been exceptionally
low and represented truly remarkable
values--- thanks to our resources In the
market and to our foresight in stocking up
on woolens to tide us over the war period
So that these Final Clearance Sale prices
show even greater savings than the mark
downs indicate.