davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE
THE JEWISH TRAGEDY AT
WILMA

capital VI Llllludllld, WlllCll lCdSllCu
Copenhagen on May 18th, and Lon
don four days later, giving details
of perhaps the worst Of all Of the
many Jewish tragedies which have
been transpiring recently in Eastern
Europe, has been transmitted to the
Zionist Organization of America by
the London Zionist Bureau.
The report tells of pogrom
which broke out in Wilma after its
invasion by the Poles on April 10th.
Street-hghting for possession of the
city continued from April 10Th to
21st, when the Bolsheviki were COM
PEELED to retreat The defeated Boil
sheviki, it is charged, took with
them IS hostages, including the
wives of Secretary Rosenbaum and
Rachmiliowicz, of the Lithuanian
Ministry. The fate of these hostages,
who were last heard of in Wilkomir,
is unknown
During the street fighting, the re-
port says, the Poles armed mob
who started terrible pogrom,
which resulted in the staying Of two
thousand two hundred Jews, includ
ing all who were attending divine
services at one Of the synagogues.
This figure is given on the author
ity of the "Chevra Kadisha,' the
local organization for performing
the last rites over Jewish dead. All
the Jewish houses were plundered
and damaged, and 10000 Jews were
deported, no one knows where.
Chief Rabbi Rubenstein was abused
and arrested because he refused to
confirm statement that the pogrom
had been organized by the Bolshe-
wiki.
Three days after the capture of
the city by the Poles, General Pill
sudski arrived in Wilma. He appoin-
ed his brother commander, and or
dered the release of Rabbi Ruben
stein. He also appointed NUM-
cipal commission consisting of four
Poles and four Jewish merchants,
in order, says the report, to create
the semblance of Polish sympathy
with the Jews. But the prevailing
Polish boycott against the Jews was
not withdrawn, and they are unable
to purchase foodstuffs, so that, in
addition to all their other sufferings
they are threatened with famine. On
top of all these horrors, the retreat
:..oe D a1clo.ri1zi Ln.,,1 N rdod tl,o cit1r
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06

At Kashau, Hungary, all Jewish
residents were arrested and cross
examined by the commandment.
Many Jews were cruelty beaten on
the way to the police station.
Among the persons arrested were
also the local rabbi and few Cali
clan rabbis, whose communities
were ruined during the war. The
local Jews were subsequently re-
leased, but the refugees, including
the Galician rabbis, were expelled
from the town.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06

A protest mass meeting against
the massacres Of Jews in Poland
and Galicia took place in Madison
Square Garden, New York, and
union Jewish workmen ceased their
work on that day for the entire
afternoon. The Jewish Welfare
Board convened meeting Of Jew
ish army and navy officers for a
similar purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blumenthal
have announced the gift of $150,O00
to the Mt. Sinai Hospital, New
York city, to be used for the erec-
ton Of an auditorium building. The
building will be memorial to
George Blumenthal, Jr The audi
torium will be devoted to educa
tional work of the hospital, to the
Training School for Nurses, the So
cial service department and an X
ray department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
CITY ADVERTTsEMENT
An Ordinance

An ordinance
An Ordinance to Grade and Curb AM
boy Avenue from Myrtle street 10 q
point One Hundred Feet North OF
Be II Ordained by the City of Perth
Sec. /. That Amboy Avenue from
feet north of Inslee Street be worked
to the established grade inc curp SET
both sides thereof.
Sec. q, Thai said work shall be done
in accordance with the plans and spe-
ci6cations prepared by the CITY Sur
veyor, under the direction OF the COM
rittee on Streets and Sewers ana tho
street Commissioners.
Sec. 8. That said work shall be done
provemen II is hereby determined
"a a public necessity.
Sec. 4. The sum OF 100000 be and
hereby is appropriated TO pa, the COSY
If said Improvement. when said
noneys shall be raised by the issu-
,nce of bonds In accordance with the
Sec. s. All ordinances Inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was intro-
1uced, and passed on hrst reading at
he meeting OF the Council OF the CITY
II Perth Amboy. held March 31st.. 1917;
and will be taken up for second and
he meeting of the Council to be held
tpril 21st. 1919 in the Council Cham-
,er City Hall. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Dated, April 2. 1919
$3.50 city Clerk.
325i-4-2-9-19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Fire Alarm Boxes

s-Raritan Copper Works
market n She- dan Street
5-Smith Street : Central R. H
s6-Market arr first Streets
s7-Madisor ave. and Paterson ST
,e-High and Lewis streets
smith and High streets
s-.New Brunswick Ave n . ~ 81
f7-SmIth and State Streets
.s-AtIantic Terra Gotta v .rks
,3-Buckinghsm Ave n Hartford st
i5-Commerce and Front Streets
ls-State and washington SITS.
,7-High and washington Streets
;i-Stafe st. and buckingham Ave
ss--Parker 81 and Pulaski I've
- Ave. and Charles st.
kS-State and Wayne Streets
-Near United Lead Works
ss-Maurer.
New Brunswfct Ave and Elm ST.
Street n watson Ave.
ss-Commerce n State streets
Front and Smith Streets
iS-Water and Gordon Streets
i4-Kearny ave. and Gordon StrcA
MIRAGE and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
Ave and Washington u
Rz-IAhigh Ave and Stanford Streof
k5-Near City Hospital
be-C1eveland and Brace Avenues
and Hall Avenue
' N Ynsiee Street
sS-IAwrencs and Francis rfreef1
el-Nevills and Johnstone atreAte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

STORE and dwellings,. 3-story brick
building. 15 rooms. 2 baths. location
Washington ST., price only $4,000;
$4,000 cash, balance on mortgage.
Hans Nielsen Co.. 1876 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
TO THE H-ousEKEEPER

Now is the time to sell that extra piece of furniture
that is always In the way or stored in the attic. Some
one is looking for just such an article and a Classified
AID. in our for sale column will turn it into cash for you
at a very small cost. A ten cent ad. sold an automobile
one day last week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
PIANOS

C. STEINHAuSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. S26 state ST.. Perth Amboy
Tel 1sE4-M First class work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

10 BUILDING LOTS at Metuchen, only
Hans Nielsen Co. 1876 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

SMITH STREET property for sale;
store, and Office building. location be-
tween Madison Ave. and Maple ST.
For particulars address Hans Nelson
Co., 1875 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
NOTICE
PERSONAL Injury and Death
Claims Due to GILLESPIE Plant
Explosion and Fires
NOTICE

Persons who were not employees OF
the United States at the time of the
Gillespie disaster. October 4th. 5th and
sth, 1918. who have claims for person.
al injury due to. and the representa-
of parties not employed by the
United States Government who were
KILLED by. the Gillespie disaster, are
requested to telephone to the Ordnance
Board. Perth Amboy 2090. Branch %,
or an appointment to submit their
iaims to that Board for deeermina-
for reimbursement by Congress-.
,Appointments for the submission OF
will be made In h order OF
heir reception.
THE ORDNANCE BOARD.
Gillespie Plant Explosion.
Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
March 10. 1913.
eSS3-3-19-15t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
INSTRUCTIONS

TANGO. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar. 90,
Vegas and Gibson's on easy pay
Rogers is5A Smith ct. Deiephon Co..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

MATCHING EGGS for sale from pure
bred Anconas. excellent layers; per
setting, $3.50. A. s. Hooker. 236 Rar-
itan St. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
PLUMBING AND HEATING

VIII. Install hath and toilet fixtures.
neat yonr house with steam. not
water. or pjpeless furnace on month
iv pavments Of $500 per month. +.
Y T.arkin ens Market st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

Used cars are going up in value every
day, so don't walt too long.
1918 Maxwell Tourings
1917 Maxwell Touring
1916 Maxwell Touring
1917 Chalmers Touring
1916 Chalmers Touring
1915 Chalmers Touring
1917 Chalmers Roadster
1918 Marion Touring
1912 Pope Hartford
1916 Ford Delivery
1915 Ford Delivery
1916 Maxwell Coupe
1916 Hudson Coupe
1914 Locomobile Touring
1917 O1dsmobile Touring
1916 Oldsmobile Touring
1916 Chevrolet Roadster
1916 Hupmobiie Racer
1917 Dodge Touring
1917 Bour Davis Touring
Any of the above cars can be bought
on time payment IL desired.
DE COZEN MOTOR co.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors in
Northern New Jersey
20 Branford Place. Newark, N. J.
MICHELTN and Goodyear tires. 80 K ..
Empires. $3.50 80 x 81 Lee 1000
Lighting Co. 193-1s5 Smith st.
MARKo STORAGE BATTERY SER
VICE STATION
All makes Of Batteries charged and
repaired. also generators and self
New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy.
Telephone 1865.
FOR sALE+Chandler touring. 7-pas-
senger, al condition. Garage. z16
First ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
POULTRY. ETC.

FREE POULTRY CATALOG
Hundreds of Illustrations. Incubators,
Breeders. Hovers. Poultry Ware and
Ramedfes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

LlND FOOLlnI
WILLIAM BARTELS COMPANY
New York's Largest Poultry House
a. Cortlandt Street. New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese. h.. 29c.
The most modern store In town. Ma
3estic Delicatessen. 1872 Smith St..
OPP. Rarifan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

Fr1RNrsHEp rooms. conveniences. 27s
Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

FTTpNTsHED Room, 232 First St. near
Market. Hr4Htm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

NEAR CITY IosPITAL-2h story
brick store and flats. Two story
stucco two family dwelling. cement
garage, annual rental $4,000. A Is
per rent. investment In lot so x 100
in a fast growing section of the city.
A bargain to q quick buyer with
some cash. Charles L. S~teuerwald.
Inc. 20S Smitl. st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

r v TO LET
ONE Large front room furnished for
light housekeeping. all improvements
1877 so. First st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Chand1er touring. 7-pas-
senger:. al condition. Garage. z16
First ST -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02

ARE YOU USING REDER BROS
MILK? II not. for your ,wn health's
X order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros 31b High St
ROCKVILLE FARM Dairy. 203 Smith
St. pure Flgin creamery nutter, the
best in town. Strictly fresh white
leghorn eggs received every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
Classified Advertising
HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED Grocery clerk. refer
ence necessary. Apply Aaron Gross.
florida
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BARGAIN-Three lots on Grant Street.
GOOD business property. Peterson.
43 Laurie st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
TWO WIN RHODES
SCHOLARSHIPS
Birmingham Man Gets One
of Coveted Places-Other
Goes to Montgomery

C. w Williams of Birmingham, a
ford ]. Durr of Montgomery. an alum
nus of the University of Alabama, have
been selected for The two Rhodes
scholarships from Alabama. to begin
during the year 1920.
Announcement to this effect was
made last night by William Rogers,
member ~of~the Alabama committee on
selection for. Rhodes scholars.
Mr. Durrs who was selected to go in
January. is native ~of Montgomery
and graduated at the University of
Alabama in 1919. He was the presi-
dent of his class and established a
brilliant record in scholarship.
C.. W. Williams. who is a student of
Howard college. is the son of DR..
Charles Williams, president of How
ard. He was for two years student
at Baylor university and held many
high honors in the student body of
that Institution.
The examinations ~or the two places
were held in Birmingham October 81
but the winners were not announced
at that time. as the names had to be
passed on by the national committee.
In addition to Mr.. Rogers, other MEM
bers of the Alabama committee on Sc
Lection are DR.. George II. Denny.
presideGt of the University of Ala
bama, chairman; r. l.. Lang, o. c. Car
michael and Addison White. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
EXPECT 1000 HERE
AT SYNOD MEETING
Local Presbyterians Preparing 10
Entertain Convention Delegates
Who Will Come December A

Arranqements are being made to
to,a care of over 1000 delegates and
,,,si,ors who are expected to attend
the synodical convention. when meets
NJ the First Presbyterian church IN
birmingham on December 4.
At a meeting of representatives, OF
tho various local Presbyterian c1urelea,
ne following committee chairnien were
appointed:
REGISTRATION. Roger w. Synder; en-
fe ,tainment. Borden Burr; reception, M.
G. McAnister; deputation, j. w. Por-
ter.
other churches not included in the
above committee chairmanships will be
rerrosentcd on the various committees
by the following members: Fairvie~,
Greed LAWSON; East Lake. John III.
Fryc: Woodlawn, T. c. Buckshaw;
Pratt CITY c.. A. Hass1er; Fairfield,
A. c. Decker; Bessemer, J. b. Morton;
Avondale, L. L. Smith North Birming-
ham, ]. p Stevenson; Hardy Chapel.
n T. Patterson
Officers of the convention are: Chair
man. John w. Sibley vice Chairman.
j. r. Hornady; secretary. Walter How
ard treasurer, ]. Frank lsushton.
Tho reception committee is ascertain
ing the number Of rooms at the hotels
that Will be available for delegates
ar5 ,.snors. and they ara also can
,assing, tn. boarding houses, and later
they vii; call upon all persor who
have spare rooms in priya,a homes 10
place them a. the disposal of the COM
inittee for the entertain;asit Of the
visitors,
The chairmen and members of the
varlou committees will meet one day
this week t. make further plans lor the
convent on,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZE
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Columbia Grafonola Offered by the
Woman's Division of. War. Savings
Stamps Committee-Contest to
Close Christmas

Interest is growing in the contest be-
ing conducted in the Jefferson county
schools for a Columbia grafonola by the
womens division of the war savings
stamps committee The contest Will close
or Decen,be 25 and by that time all rec
ords n,ust be Ia the war savings stamps
Headquarters, 305 Jefferson County bahk
building
Even the smallest school may compete
for this prize, which will be given TO the
school buying or selling the most thrltt
stamps in proportion to its commulilty'
The ihdges are Mrs. G. H. ohme, MIS-
Moss. president of the county school m
movement association, and Miss Brown
assistant to Dr. n. r. Baker, county SUI
perintendent of education.
The prize has already been purchaseu
and NAV be seen at headquarters II.
viii be delivered to the successful school
On January !, or the first schooi uay
hereafter. There is much rivalry among
the various county schools who are TAX
ing mart in the contest, and the pupiis
OF each are making every effort 70 WIN
the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
NEW HOSPITAL
WITH 162 BEDS
WILL Be BUILT
McAdory's Infirmary to Be
RemOdelled and Enlarged.
Will Be Known as the
Fraternal Hospital

Immediate construction of a s1s2-bed
hospital equipped with all the modern
surgical appliances and the latest sci
ontific paraphernalia in materia med
lea, was announced yesterday with the
Issuance of "a permit at the city hall
to the Fraternal hospital, 24SQ Eleventh
avenue north
The present building of the private
irfirmary of DR.. w. p. McAdory is to
be Temodeled and new wings added
unt1 the capacity has reached that of
i62 beds. Yesterdays permit was for
one wing to cost $4,000, but the actual
expenditure will be $4,000. AS soon
rs this wing is completed plans will
be drawn for another.
Sixty-five physicians and surgeons
OF Birmingham took over the infirm-
airy property and have reorganized
under the new name of the Fraternal
hospital. DIR. McAdory is president and
DR.. j. III. stephens secretary treasurer
The new hospital organization is
capitalized at s125000
1t is stated that Birmin CHAM is lack
ing in hospital facilities and for this
reason the physicians organized the
Fraternal hospital after negotia tions
with DR.. McAdory.
The new wing, construction of which
is TO begin at once, will be divided
into wards for obstetrical. surgical
and eye, ear and nose patients
The hospital will be equipped to care
for any class of patients and special
attention viii be given to the surgical
ward, where every scientific appliance
In surgery Will be installed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
ARMY BLANKETS TO
GO ON SALE TODAY
Balance of Food Supplies to Be Of
fered This Morning-City Orders
More Blankets

From early morn until dusky eve the
ground lobby Of the city hall yesterday
resem5led a fire sale scene.
Army beans, canned toma toes, bacon
and various other articles of government
food placed on sale here by the city
went like the proverbial hot cake.
Birmingham men and women bought
about $1,000 worth of army rations and
by the time d. f. Mckinley, city purchas-
ing agent, called it a day, there was not
much left.
The stock is scant. but what is left will
be. ready for sale when the store reopens
this morning.
Word was received that the 500 new and
all wool army blankets. shipped last FRI
day from Atlanta. would reach here in
time to go Oh sale at 10 o'clock this
morning.
There were inquiries yesterday it is
broadly estimated. for twice that num-
her Mr. Mckinley Yesterday stated that
when this lot CT 500 was sold, the price
being IS each. the city would obtain an
other lot.
He was advised from Atlanta that the
army had sufficient blankets left to sup
ply all Brmin CHAM, and Mr.. Mckinley
will continue ~ recorder until the demand
is supplied.
IT believe that from Yesterdays in
ouiries we can dispose of 1900 blankets,
Mr. Mckinley said. "And the city com
mission has authorized me ito obtain n
supply sufficient for every family in town
with army blankets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
SHARING
STORE A SUCCESS
Mr.. Gordon Called to Dis
tant States to Explain
New System

A new chain Of retail stores the Cor
don Profit-Sharing Circle, who have re-
Gently opened their first establishment in
Birmingham or First Avenue near the
Morris hotei, have been, It was announced
yesterday, the recipients of a number OF
calls from different sections of the coun
try where interest in the new idea has
already taken hold.
AS a. result, Mr., Gordon. the originator
of the Gordon Profit Sharing Circle, who
left this city several days ago for Michi-.
gan, has already signed up several con-
tracts in. Michigan and the adjoining
States, Indiana and Ohio.
Following these contracts, Mr. Gordon
was called to Pennsylvania, and in Phil
adelpnia has explained the new system
to several of the largest retailers in that
city and from the latest reports received
by j. S. Leslie. secretary and treasurer
of the Alabama Finance corporation and
personally interested in. the venture of
Mr. Gordon. several of the stores are ex-
pected to be opened in the Quaker City
in the very nea. future.
The fact that number o, retail gro
cerynen throughout the country are tax
ing IN interest in the chain of retail
stores il evidence of the fact, stated MI.
Leslie, that the plan of Mr.. Gordon is
looked to bring success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
JUDGE GRUBB TO
HEAR LIMITATION
OF LIABILITY CASE
Litigation Growing Out of Motor
Boat Disaster on Warrior River to
Be Heard in Tuscaloosa

Judge w. I. Grub of the United States
court for the northern district of Ala
bama will go to Tuscaloosa today, where
he will preside in the case of S. F. Ais
ton, who petitioned the United States
court for Limitation of liability of the
motor boat Mary Frances which cap
sized in the Warrior river several months
ago, resulting in the loss Of several lives.
The Mary Frances was owned by Mr..
Aston and he invited the children of
Tuscaloosa to take ride on it every
Sunday afternoon during the summer,
and it was on one of these excursions
that the boat in turning around capsized.
suit for $4,000 was filed in the circuit
court of Tuscaloosa by Robert Clear for
the death of his son. The plaintiff. lis
represented by Pinkney Scott of Besse-
mer. The boat was valued at about s12.
O10 it is stated.
This was the first suit to be filed as
result of the accident, and it was stated
that the men employed at the same place
with Mr.. Clear petitioned him to with
draw his suit. The outcome of this case
is being watched with interest all over
the state owing to the popularity and
prominence of Mr. Aston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Seen on the Chicken Run
or Around the Race Track
BIZ Bon M,DAvID

By BON M'DAvID
This column will appear ever and
anon IL not oftener, The author
Is protected by the state game and
fish laws.-Ed.)
A well known reporter and two
gentlemen with cash
Glide into q beanery to inhale some
hash.
An Axe-Herald printer, In his big
touring car.
Motors to work smoking ''two-
bits cigar.
~waiI.ee Reid Kirkland. the smaIe
vampire
Steps his gas bugsie to inspect q
tire.
Lorenzo the "Fusny.- enemy of
Halt. m acquaintance. a cigarette
to bum.
Courtney s. Henley. known ms Capt.
1Cots
Pauses at NunnaIIy's to get his
Morning Ashot."
A 4syutsr Davidson, the soft drink
fiena.
QuAffs mint sod1 JUST because IT'S
green
AUnsanftary Richard,1 silent as the
sphinx.
Mcurns Saturday. game and the
Auburn jfRx.
Newton steele Andrews, the linn
CUISINE 1coOtie.~
Jumps into n skiff With female
beauty.
young grass widow of this years.
crop
In n fight-fsttinx skirt causes traf-
f1c to stop.
On Bromberg's corner, high east
ern breeze.
Made everybody shiver that wore
b. v. DIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

The November session of the grand jury
which convened yesterday at noon, were
especially charged by Judge II, p. Hefhn
to ferret out cases against profteering.
trusts and combines, and to bring in in
dictments against the parties wherever
the evidence justified,
Gentlemen stated Judge Heflin.
there is a national law aaginst these
three Things, but there is also a state
law covering the offenses, and it is your
duty 70 investigate thoroughly all cases
where it might appear that there has been
profiteering. | think you can aid very
materially in bringing down the high
cost of living. The law in the cases are
directed against cases where the neeessi-
ties of life arc sold for a much higher
price than it costs the seller"
Judge Heflin in delivering the charge to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
WILL HAVE DISPLAY
AT TUTWILER HOTEL

Harris & Harris, direct representa-
tiyes of a number of we'll known manu-
facturers will have their samples on
display at room SIS Tutwiler hotel
today and tomorrow They are pre-
pared to handle orders Tor Immediate
and future shipments. The firm is
composed of Percy w. and Charles o.
Harris, and the brand of goods they
handle is nationally known. The firm
invites MERCHANTS to come to Birming-
ham to see the samples displayed by
them at their expense. and as they
have been showing these sample lines
for number of years. 1t is more
than certain that quite few merchants
will visit the sample rooms during the
two days.
In view of the fact that they cover
such a large territory. it is impos-
sible for them to pay personal visits
to merchants. and that is why they
hold sample displays frequently and
invite merchants to visit the sample
rooms at thei rexpense.
Some of the lines that will be dis
played are Keystone trousers, fedora
ton work trousers. overalls, work
shirts. sweaters. hosiery. underwear
all sorts of cotton piece goods and
many other articles.