davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
BOXING BOUTS At
TULANE THEATRE

Harry Woodbury. has made the final
arrangements to use the lulaCe( thea
ter for the big tournament IS be held
Friday and Saturday night at $3.50.
Some of the entries are already in
the city and working out daily for
their contests. The Marines entry
Herbert Richards (Fresro Hurricane
is being all dolled up by the local mar
inc club and will be escorted to the
ring with military honors. His first
opponent will be Young Nelson, of
San Diego. He is the boy who defeat
ed Charlie Biggs on Thanksgiving day
making an impression by his aggres-
siveness. The fans who saw Harry
Woodbury's first contests will remem.
Der the clever pair of boys VINO boxed
the main event-Phil Mata, the Fan
West 116-pound champion and Young
Julian, one of the best featherweights
on the coast. Julian outweighs Phi
by about five pounds and, in their con.
test here, won a slight shade on points
Phil has been working hard for re.
turn bout with Julian and has prevail.
ed on Mr.. Woodbury. to give him this
chance, stating that he thinks in a re.
turn engagement he will be able tc
turn the tables Oh the celebrated
Julian.
Young Quong has just won anothe,
contest on the Coast. This time
stopping Young Moran in two rounds
This makes three in row that he
has won inside of three rounds
Quong sends word to the Texas Mar
vel that "Tex" is due to be the fourth
Now "Tex" halls from Waco county
/ and down there no one ever thinks Of
a Chinaman being an athlete, there
fore "Tex" ard his friends think il
will be all "Tex."
In this contest two of the tastes
boys in the country will box, the ques
tion being whether a yellow man il
as good at the gone of self-defens'
as a white man. Quong always ha'
, a following and, after he displays hi
wares, is always in great demand fO
return engagements.
Mr.. Woodbury. announces that h,
will start organizing his local athlete
club next Monday morning. A mum
ber of local business mer are goin,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
GERMAN OFFICERS
ENROLL WITH RUSS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 3-A Denikine wire
less message received here states that
Increasing numbers of German officers
are being enrolled in the Ukranian
army. 1t gives an extract from Cen
eral Petlura's newspaper, which states
that owing to the scarcity of officers,
the Petlura (Ukrainian) government
has been obliged to hand over the COM
mand to German officers. "This will
Immediately provide u.s." says Pet
lura's journal, with excellent special
lists of all kinds and magnificent
cadre for the Ukranian army, consist
ing of 1000 German officers. Only
this measure can defend the Ukraine
against their Polish and Russian enc
mics"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
WON'T GIVE BAIL.
(By Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ST am
in prison because l refused to give bail
of one cent as / will not even compro
mise with them under any circumstan.
ces," Consular Agent Jenkins at Puebla
Mexico declared in letter received to-
day by John Edgarton of Lebanon,
Tenn. He was captain of the Wander
bilt football team when Jenkins play,
ed tackle.
81 have never been in such farce
as they are carrying out here for
have been condemned without being al
lowed to present a single witness in
my behalf
81 have plenty of testimonies to off
set any false evidence that they can
possibly produce but as l say Mexican
justice is of a certain brand at the
present time and it cannot be chanced,'
Jenkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
TH0USANDST To
v ELC ONE
SPECIAL
FRIDAY
Parking Plans Announced {;
Automobiles to Greet Ex-
cursion at Seeley at 12:45
Friday; Much Enthusiasm

Thousands of people will welcome
the first excursion special over the San
Diego & Arizona into this city Friday
afternoon. The train is scheduled to
arrive here at las and will be met at
Seeley by scores of automobiles who
will follow it, via the state highway in
to this city.
General Chairman ]. +. Seymour this
afternoon announced that all Ell Cen
tro autos welcoming the train will be
parked on both sides of Main street
and that Seeley cars will be parked
north of Main street next to the
depot
800 Tickets Sold
Mr.. Seymour today received Il tele-
gram that more than 500 tickets in San
Diego had already been disposed of
and that they expected to sell more
than twice that number,
He also announced that he will be
able to accommodate 1850 persons.
This covers the entire Valley.
Enthusiasm for the approaching Gel
ebratiOn began to manifest itself with
the decorating of the business houses
The decorations are the finest ever
seen in the Valley and would do credit
to a city many times this size. The
lighting system is expected to prove
one of the most beautiful ever seen in
the Valley.
Program Tomorrow
The complete program will be print
cd in the Press tomorrow evening. 1t
will be finally decided on this evening
at the chamber of commerce meeting.
Mr.. Seymour announced this morn
ing that Brawley has made arrange
ments to take care of the Tommassan
band which will be brought over b.
the San Diego eXcursionists Friday
evening and that CaleXico will take
care of the Spanish entertainers.
Holtville residents have arranged tC
use the old car of the HOltville inter
urban to transport the guests of the
city back and forth Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Parking Arranged
On Saturday in order that residents
)f the various sections may quickly
find their cars, Mr.. Seymour has ar
ranged for the following parking sys
tenn. People from various towns arc
asked to cut this out and park their
cars in the proper location;
CaleXico cars, both sides of State
street from Fourth to Sixth.
Holtville cars, south side of Stats
street from Sixth to Eight.
Seeley cars, north side of State street
from Sixth to Eighth.
Brawley cars. both sides of Broad
way from Fourth to Sixth.
Calipatria cars, the south side o
Broadway from Sixth to Seventh.
Imperial cars, the north side o
Broadway from Sixth to Eight.
Westmoreland cars, south side o
Broadway from Seventh to Eighth.
FL Centro offifficial cars, both sides OF
Main from Seventh to Eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
MARINE STAR IN
ACTION FRIDAY

One of the features of the coming
boxing tournament to be held at the
Tulane theatre, Friday and Saturday
night of this week, will be the staging
of the marine fighter. Private Herbert
richards, the Fresno Hurricane"
representing the Marine Club.
Sergeant Charsha, president of the
Marine Club, has picked this man, to
represent the club because of the
wonderful record, that Richards made
While fighting under the marine en-
blem. Out of AZ contests the man
fought while on the active list of the
Il. :. NJ. c., 80 of them were decided
in his favor, We're a draw, and the
remaining We're lost by a decision.
Young Nelson of San Diego, has been
chosen to appear against the marine
wonder. and according to Harry Wood
bury, its going to be AZ scrap from the
word go. Nelson stopped Charlie
Briggs in fast set last week and the
two men are expected to put up a fine
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
BRAWlEY OKEHS
PROPOSED LAW
FOR CABARETS

DR.. w. 0. Johnson, of FL Centre,
appeared before the city council of
Brawley last night, and asked for their
approval on petition regulating
cabarets and swimming pools beyond
the city limits.
The council indorsed the plan and
gave it's assurance that that body will
do all in its power to have the ordi-
nance passed.
The petition was sent to the board
of supervisors to act upon.
The bill, if passed, will provide for
g committee of five to have direct over
sight of the manner in which these
amusement places are conducted 1t
will be necessary for the establish
ments to renew their license every
month and, in order TO secure the con-
sent of the county officials, petition,
signed by at least % registered voters,
approving the application, will be re-
quired.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
BLINN LUMBER CO.
RECEIVES FIRST CARS

Two cars of brand new lumber on
two brand new flat cars of the Say
Diego & Arizona railway were received
Yesterday by the i. w. Blinn Lumber
Company of this city.
This is the first lumber concern in
the county to receive a lumber ship
nent from the coast via the new trans
portation route. Manager Harry Owen
was very much pleased at the early
receipt of the lumber as his order was
)nly booked by the shippers on Nov
,mber 29th.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
j. s. REFUSAL
Of TREATY
GIVEN AS
REASON
German Delegation Head
Calls on French Secretary
and Informs Him of Ac-
ton; Situation Changes
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, Dec. 2-Germany has sle-
cided not to sign the prOtcOl pres
ented to her by the allies as a con-
ditiOn for putting the peace treaty
into effect. The peace conference
has been notified it was learned to-
day. Baron Kurt Won Lersner,
head of the German delegation here
called on Secretary Dutasta of the
conference Monday and told him
Germany made such a decision.
This attitude is taken as confirm
ing the reports Of "A sharp reaction
i'm Germany. Within the last fort
night observers of German develop
ments have expressed views that
there has been u complete transfer
nation Of the. situation in Germany
due to the failure of the United
States senate to rafify the peace
treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
HUNS NOT To SIGN PROTOCOL
Police Arrive
From, Long Beach

c. F. Robertson and L. NJ. Newberry
detectives on the Long Beach police
force, arrived in FL Centre this morn
ing on their way to Holtville, to re-
turn to the Long Beach authorities,
Harry and Fred Roland, society bandits,
that We're captured by Town Marshall
Gillett, on the road to Yuma, last Mon
day.
The men when captured were driv-
ing a car that was stolen from j. b.
McManus, of 1856 Water Front avenue,
Long Beach, whom they had robbed at
the same time, they confessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
HIGH SILVER PRICE
BENEFIT TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dee 3.--Luis Ca
brera, secretary Of the treasury, COM
menting recently on the high price of
silver and the temporary shortage of
silver coins here, asserted that the
republic was really benefited by such
= condition. as Mexico is {. pretentious
producer of silver and numerous mines
that have been closed for some time
are reopening under the stimulus OF
current prices. 1t is stated that ap,
proximatelv 62O.000,000 ounces oil
silver will be produced in Mexico this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
Arrotus
Pierce Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Foulds are
back from Pasadena. Mrs. Fouids
was, until a secret trip out of the
city, Miss Edna Hubbard. Mr..
FOulds is a well-known Calexico
man.
He also made mysterious trip
from CaleXicO several days ago,
and his mysterious trip brought
him to Pasadena, where Miss
Hubbard's mysterious trip took
her. and there mysterious visit
was paid to the minister.
But maybe there was no mys-
terry in it at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
Final Program In
Press TOMORROW

Final arrangements with specific
instructions for ear owners who are
to meet the incoming, train from
san Diego on Friday will be com
pieted at this evenings meeting OF
the chamber of commerce.
The programme i'm detail as COM
Dleted will be published i'm Thurs
day evenings Press. Citizens are
urged to fellow this programme to
the letter in order that as little con-
fusion as possible may exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
THREE BANDITS MEET
FATE IN MICHOACAN
(Bv Associated Press\

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-Optimistic
reports of the pacification of the state
of Michoacan are sent from that state.
Within a short time, it is said, the
bandit leaders, Jose Zapata. Felix
Ireta, and one called "El Ardillo" (the
Squirrel have either 5een killed or
have surrendered to Colonel Anacleto
Lepez, in charge of federal operations
in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
POLICE SEARCH HOME
FIND EXPLOSIVES
(By Associated Press)

CORK, Dec. 3.-The police, while
searching house in Thomas street
here, have discovered 60 rounds of
service ammunition and a quantity of
gelignite sufficient to blow up the
whole locality.
The house is situated within 100
yards OF the Sim Fein arsenal, in
Grattan street, ana the owner has
been placed under arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
CHINA THANKS
!. S. FOR ACT
(By Associated Press)

PEKIN, Dec. 1-Delayed in trans
mission)-At the request of the Chinese
house of representatives has sent a
cablegram to the United States .ex-
pressing the nations gratitude for the
valuable service rendered by the senate
in adopting a reservation to the Versail-
les treaty which reserves to America
full liberty of action relative to the
Shantung controversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
EXtravagant

Two English mothers We're talking
about the jam ration. "Wot's sfeur
ounces of jam week to my biby,'
said one of them. "Why, l used to
wash an ounce Oh his face after tea
every day."-Boston Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
ONE CENT BAIL
REFUSED BY us.
CONSUL JENKINS
(By Associated 7ress1

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2-Delayed. in
transmission)-Solu of the difficu,-
ties arising out Of international affairs
with the United States We're entrusted
to President Carranza without legisla-
tive intrusion by the senate at sec
ret session today. Relations with the
United States were declared during the
session as being very delicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
CHOIR BOYS STRIKE
FOR RAISE; GET 1T
(By Associated Press)

RE ISLAND, off La Rochelle,
France, Dec. 3.-Choir boys of this
little island struck a few days ago
for an increase in pay of l cent per
mass served. 1t meant an increase of
100 per cent. They obtained satisfac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
Newspaper or Hemp?

We haven't heard much of the
Kaiser lately. 1t is time he had
headline all to himself. f.--London
Opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-03
BRITISH PHYSICIANS
COMPLAIN OF FEES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 3.-British physi-
clans have long been complaining that,
as nearly everything has advanced in
price owing to the war, there should
be proportionate advance in their
fees. The justice of this contention
has been officially recognized by the
minister of health. Being of opinion,
he states, that the present minimum
fees of 60 cents and 81 cents for prim-
ary vaccinations at private houses are
inadequate, he has issued an order,
which comes into force in December,
to increase the minimum feet to SIPS.
to help organize a club which will be
credit to Ell Ccntro and the sur
rounding Valley. All modern equip
ment will be secured-rowing mach
ines, horses. pulleys, punching bags.
mats, etc. Competent instructors will
be placed in charge of the work, and
it will give the city the nucleus of
what later can be developed into one
ofthe best clubs in California. Any
one of good repute who wishes to be-
come member can make application
to Mr.. Woodbury.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
FROM KENEFYCR

Mrs. O. w. Smith reinrnfd
home Tuesday. after a several
dav% visit with her mother IRIS.
Terry, who lives III Caddo.
Lee nuwcn retained home
Tuesday, after. attending to
business affairs At T!shominro.
Mus. {. IL. Colbert is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Curtis LEW
is. Of McAleSter. .
John J.. Morris WIS a'lttd
ing 20 business matters ~ IA
rant Monday.
Mrs. George Mills was shop
ping in Durant Tuesday
Earl Haley, OF DuraDi, speh'
the weekend with home folks.
Jim CoSgrove is improrm,
rapidly after Il three weeks
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07

drcn, taking fright, had run
from the rear of the house, and
no one was found until the
searchers reached the kitchen:
There against the back wall
was a pile of cotton, and Sher-
if Wright promptly espied
part of Il shock OF black nan
nesting among the staple. Ali
three Officers drew their guns
and the man in the cotton Was
invited TO step iOrtn, when he
reluctantly did, but started /"
reach back into the cotton FORA
run. Before lac could %tt II,
however, lie was knocked down
bv Il ran H. t. hand OF s'h"-
itr y .ig!'t, and aiIerWlrd H.
, ni,:ca to Uu,.. !ru.ir:t anA a.
ell to town.
| Over the kitchen was q ioil'
/ ,cH,ncl D.y 4 narrow trap d1o''
! from when hung a stout ioi {
bc;r. ueca b.! brown 10 50 80
( ana nunl nls place 0! hldr%
\ The loft was found to contain =
bed. anutl.., six-,liootcr and Al
automatic shotgun; also u h"'''
1 Gallon Of pinstop whlskey an,
4 4 SUPPLY OF smoking toDat>"
{ That BtuWu had for Il ION!
time made this his hiding plac'
and caused his ncighbors to be
Il lieye he had left, was shown d.
V las pailid appearance. fad Ii
(H been in he loft at the time ant
* n of the officers had poke
y his head above the trap dooi
u i.pr, wound tudoubttdiS la
q been Ii killing.
V One OF the bench warran,
v for .,oAn Jagged nm WI" !
Is i.vt ,'-;. !in% ed @aot,er WI
n ,ho,tiur at officers Who M
y attempted 20 arrest him M
" SallrNaw. f.iS former scene
Is nre:.iion., and from Whcn'
ne cam - tie CaddO r":ghbo
" iNUd.
m.tt;oocd i:gn.s on bo'
Ii arr. ..,.l!i 1.eist made ICE
WW .ir.,.,i:oI certair. and he
q w;tpnui doubt the man want'
Nljn al ..,"ec Instances.
Alter being arraigned
Nn.kop.c under the FEEDER
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07

was at home hiding in the loft,
and suggested that they come
and get him.
The officers then mad their
plans and arrived at the Brown
home about dark Monday eve
ming. The house was dark,
save for a dim light in the
kitchen. The doors being lock-
. cd. an entrance was forced at d
side door, and, flashlight IN
hard. the officers began a sys'
tcmutic search OF the house
, Mrs. Brown and her four chill
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07

A good quality Cotton Checks, in big variety
II staple stripes, checks and plaids, featured
,n4cial at this store per yard only
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
FILLED WITH D()I'E
H';,.IiN acts EtU
TcvGs WnpcR Spent Her Non
en- 10 Bay D0pe and Trird
To get C!ntEcS On W0rthI"fS
(Hccf..

i Denison, Te:.a', woman
e. me 70 nuran; thr latter PAR,
cf last week witt So her ilua-
band had given fe' 70 b.
clothes, and invested about al
Of the funds in dope Of Hon"
sort, which she said she obtain
g. in t'.is Hr;g;hior opJ. "hla
,ndo"t T. .rfiucr," "f -; dtt"
s.,e became ;nlhucd with to-
,d2a that re mus; l.y:e (i0shen
some way, in order to ala an
Srsnic.on3 which ECr husband
might entertain if she i~c'ur""'
lon" N.liout them. Thereto.
u Q tri"d getting tE"N iE"ii
iJvrar. merchant on y%or'ni"''
chccks, and had gotten a'ort
hall way to hcr IrXaS ncm'
whnn .rtarcrDtcd ~ officers,
ami rc,urn"d hota and pm III
ia,i. in Il talk vita Officers a.
trrward, the facts wcr" aScci'
famed ana Ecr husband wa
notified and came here SUNDAY
verifying IN" wlIe's statement
The man made all claims goot
and took his unfortunate ant
,i.,,.ne vic home with him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
:36.INCH SERGE SIC

turned over to the Arkansas
authorities to answer for his
crime there, though his victim
recovered.
H.ovm aa;d ie hal been p"d-
t''"m VII r.. ~ dc from thoc,
i, U.rht :. Ilddo ana kel.e-
.i.k.
1t is more Cham probable t!hi
Sheriff Wright'S pronpt acton
N keeping the man away .'om
ii.. gan prevented a NOR" ser
i,l.S ending 81 tn affair.
Jim Foster and Co.'ma'
Robin ON Of Caddo ais" NC
2o.lpanich .nI AIDED TIC ="
c"G'r.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
FFNER.S 4
MAN

|COnI'nucd from page one)
F, = prospective buyer wish
ftO lvuk At the farm. The re-
L was That Brown had been
fr .or two or three months.
p confirmed the officers
(l;Dn mat the man was in
faing, for his wife, becoming
Paid Of him, had written
[I,ha tl.ake Il short time b.
p saying that her husband
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
]iness with typhoid fever.

Illness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Mason, of Dallas,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
w. l.. Guthrie was attending
To business affairs in Durant
Thursday.
Mrs. X. p. Dickey was shop
ping in Durant Saturday.
+. Miss Emma Crabtrec return
I'd home Saturday, after a few
! days visit with her sister, who
lives row at Dallas.
Miss Clarence Colbert was in
iDnrant visiting friends on last
! Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
.NOTJf'E 10 TIE PUBLIC

As q result cf ihr continl1d 0dtOnre IN me 0iFena0
biab east nd iiring, The physI-i1ns Ct Brynn CotfntI n"0
bur, befu ycudnilng thsiS spTTGrsa at pre-Lrdr pfcrs, nGtr
brcu fo;,.d To nrrAnae Il DrT ac"eAufe " iPt8 'oF t"P.r
n,,Tc.y;orrI ycy1icrs IN orfs, in Mrrt Tie demands mate
"a them:
The Ncr ScJsdae FOiiors:
,c on - m IN mi $500
"a! nnH "a m tn G ~ :. mt $500
Co1.tr, wits. .;.t8c ~ al~sr. with the addition
a. Ei.D0 pc Iai".
,lstc: .ir. ordinary raSti VIII SOD 'leeht ~ -. on
tcnfion ard ro complications H-'""
obstetrics, s5o oG 70 $lOC.OO
Anaesthic tin0o
OiINI N.'i'' 500
Cri'ai!"T d.v sto00 Nirht. $1,000
h I;c4 insurance examinations, oh fine, Hono
h Fractures. $1,000 70 sEn 40
Curettage. $500 TO Co. On
Y D,Iocations, small JOINTS, Al"i" &" 800
n Djslocations, large juinis, S11h.Ga I" F"'"o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07

You're in mighty good com
yany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
b the Dry
Goods Section
&c

PERCALES &c
,,od full width strong weave Percale in all
4 S"nfcd patterns, checks, stripes, dots and
tt%. INT and dark effects, priced l9c per I'd.
@"'' VIEW BINGHAM PLAIDS &c
o.,.y new patterns in Bookfold Bingham eff
t. r.. yrry latest quality, full width, an unlimit-
rity Of checks, plaids and stripes, per yard
N.Y. 29c. Ok .ra ,oo
OUTINGS AT Csc
,,od quality full width flceced Outings in
.t and dark patterns, also solid colors, checks,
}.;ds stripes, mixtures, ETC., priced per yard
ay 25c.
SEA ISLAND zoe
, very special quality 36-inch Sea Island. full
Iaa,b close weave, No. l Cotton Weave; thou.
r 'ods Of wards purchased early in the season,
Eired only 19c per yard.
BLEACHED DOMESTIC % Lee
, ss-inch snow white Bleached Domestic, free
.Mo starch and chemicals, absolutely No.
,nslity. a very special value at our price, pc
[srd only % l-2c. ~
A. e. A. TICK 45c
Genuine A. C. A. Feather Tick, full width il
hid stripe patterns blue. pink and double STRIPE
Elects. priced per yard only A5c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
Coat Suits
$24.75 TO $44.50

About SO Suits now make up this spe-
cial popular priced line. some models de-
cidedly different from any previously
SHOWN. The longer you delay in making
your selection the fewer the models so let
as urge that you al least inspect these
Suits, the first OF the week. Complete
sizes ard special models for growing
Misses shOwn also.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
Dresses
s1s.75 TO $39.75

Between. forty and fifty dresses are
featured at prices ranging from $3.50
up to S39.75, offering buying opportuni-
ties of the most unusual character. We
feature both Silk and Wool Dresses in
th:a 'uu popular priced line. Make your
selections this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-07
Coats
s2s.75 TO $44.5o

This week we offer you the greatest
variety of beautiful Coats, priced from
S29.75 up to $44.50, that has ever been
featured by any one store in Durant.
Every woman can readily appreciate
these genuine Perkins values in Coats at
a single glimpse Now is the time to Sc
lect your winter Coat. and here are offer
ed the greatest values possible.