davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Petitions in BANKRUPTCY fled in tho
United States District Court were as
follows,
IMPERIAL. CLOAK CO.-1nvoluntary
petition against Irving Hose-b berg and
Abraham Seidel manufacturers OF ladies'
cl0a<s and suits, n West Twenty eighth
: rect. trading as tho lfnPerla5 cloak Co
l-iabiities. SIS 900 assets. $4,000. Shame
: Weinrib. 299 Broa1"ay' are attorneys
ior inc creditors peiilohing
ton against BENJAMIN and Irving Schnet-
der. tur dealers. l5S west Tweuty-eIeh,h
Street. trading as r & j. Schneider. La
hiIltIes $4,000 assets $4,000 Silver &
Noskowitz g92 Broadway, are attorneys
for tno petitioners.
N sTE1fpEr, INC -Tovolpn+arv roti-
zion araIt.r N cts,.,,sI Inc q,}rs ard
skins 81 Vest Tweuty-nlnth street. Liza
.i4iies' s2V asset = S-'''VV' SHNeT d
NoS+Ap w ll@, -'' ii'-t'i"'E. afs the attor-
'lel ,G- inc et+A.9i.l.!ls Greg torS
~ raj. ~ ~ t'NgN INC Any
pfliti'H ny Apirt q ! Hdhos IHc. manu-
.a4e u. rIs on oitN uHGe var t..tst
twenty i1rst street. Liahiltles. $8.Idpt
ssSet Si.st0 Herman hrelJ@vogel, 299
a. D. CpDNA<C * 60. -~InNoiuntAfy Pc
tNons Against AnthonF =. ana joseph Il.
toecaro' Sopa4 theTs, lradIhs as a. ). Co
SJated. La oilltles are are IN excess or : 'VVo
.ol,@ina * ~ 81 III o. ~ 'r0@.l , are at
ioIne$s so, Ior tne Pc 2n.ns creelloFs.
EN- VEL hNCfAI0,-N oIGntary pelQon by
san ne! tNg&i' butcher hetper, "A % sea
pCFF race, 4 he brcnN. LA blllties, S3,2-5;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

on whatever Accommodations of finished
goods they had on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

LONDON We shall be pleased to act as
LONDON Agents and give Office accoruo~
dat!on 10 an important business man from
New York visiting Europe and the Continent.
We would attend 70 his private and b1s!neEs
engagements ana a.iot Office for as pI-
vate use during the time Of his visit % Eng
with the object ~ developing our business
connections with the STATES. Gables. ''NIlSII7',
WARD LONDON u. BaBgh + Co. -
Gracechurch 81. LONDON. Z. c. ENC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
oil Stocks Lead
Advance ON Curb:
Industrials Firm
Midwest Refining and Hous-
ton Stronger; Mexican
Panuco Rallies Sharply;
Other Independents Gain

ero-ancy OF petroleum issues in
.~rnsthv with movements of oil shares
:. the Stock Exchange featured trad
;.z IN the curb market yesterday, with
.,nrseiable gains for some of the more
..t,ve stocks. Midwest Refining moved
:, strongly 10 TAT, a net advance OF 6
.o,nts Houston, which has been under
s-assure for some time, rallied
.o;n.s Active short covering was be-
r.vsd to be responsible in q measure
tor the rapid advance of this stock,
rsras Pacific, which also suffered
ham decline last week, rallied slightly,
5n. failed to regain great deal of
;+s loss. Mexican Panuco was much
.t-onyer. advancing 8 points to l6 Z.
Tbe movement followed the company's
..r9o,lrcelnert OF signing of contract
EALING for the delivery of its entire
.rodrction. q minimum of 5000 barrels
= day. TIE company also announced
srs.year contract for transportation of
~ down the panuco River to loading
.s>ks at .idewater. The company owns
n ner cent royalty interest in the
Rivera lease.
r-oss earnings Cor the quarter ended
March 81 of S23l,o59, and net earnings,
before depreciation and taxes, of $135,--
ssi. The balance sheet showed total
assets Of S4446.7o5. Current assets,
incIuding cash, amounted TO $471,362.
s:ost Of the lower-Priced oils ad-
-..cei fract.onally, Carib Syndicate
,'ov;nr u - 20 20 and Ryan Consoli-
dated and Sa.s Creek q point each.
Cosden and Livingston Petroleum We're
sbehtly higher. White OIL was up Z,
willie Simms held steady at 1872.
Industrials as q rule were stronger,
with several slight advances recorded.
General Asphalt moved up nearly
point, while Mercer Motor adv@nced
nearly . points Ohio Fuel and R. j.
REYNOLDS stock moved up . points
each. Indian Packing was steady.
Bonds acted fairly well, with few
changes recorded. Louisville & Nash
Vile 5 moved W TO par again, and
marlborough Rapid Transit rs were
:ractiorauy stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES pad for <urritura,
antiques, pianos bric-a bra. oooks' ar,
etc. GABAY. 50 University PLACE. FhsBs
StUyvesant 2377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, purchased
BENN EFT. 175 broadway. upstairs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
SLIGHT DAMAGE
TO FRUIT CROP

West Virginia's fruit crop was
only slightly damaged by the heavy
frost of Sunday morning, accord
ing to a synopsis OF weather and
crop conditions for the state issued
Thursday by II. c. Howe, federal
meteorologist at Parkersburg. His
review follows:
Excessive rain, the heaviest Of
twentyfour hour record in sections,
fell over the western counties on
.he twentieth. The week also closed
with light to moderate rains. The
middle Of the week was sunchiny
Owing to wet soil and flooded low
meadows, blowing for corn, plant
ing potatoes, and the seeding of
oats vert practically at standstill.
Wheat, meadows, and pastures, how
ever, made good growth. There
were light to heavy frosts on Sun
day morning but the damage to
fruit was probably slight, although
early peach buds were killed in
some districts. More damage would
have resulted If the weather had
been clear. Apples are reported
safe in all districts. The season is
about two weeks late"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
BAND TO STAY TILL
TUESDAY MIDNIGHT
Chairman Stake Signs More
Players For Local Team.

The FOCAL base ball management
Is in receipt of a message from Ma
ior Pittman stating that the Engi.
neers' Band will remain over until
Tuesday at midnight. This will give
Martinsburg this famous organiza.
ton for about two days and half,
beginning with Sunday afternoon
and concluding Tuesday night. The
band will play at the pep" supper
Tuesday evening and for the base
ball benefit dance Monday night, at
Thornwood Hal, commencing at
O'Clock. The ball club has had a
number OF tickets printed for the
dance and distributed them around
town for sale.
Chairman Stake announces he has
signed up a number of new players.
One of these is pitcher Warfield, a
right handler. who comes from
Jack Dunn, Another is young Bosley,
a graduate of Baltimore City Col.
lege, and fine third baseman. Lefty
Cummings, of Brunswick, a young
spitcher OF considerable promise. has
also been signed and Manager
Louden, who Is to arrive Monday,
has three or four men to complete
the string
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
CLASS HONORS
WON BY GIRLS

Miss Elsie Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. f. C. Brown, 514 Virginia ave-
nue., has been accorded the highest
honor to be won by a High School
pupil, in being selected valedictor-
ion OF the Senior Glass of 1920. She
captured this honor with an aver
age OF 50 per cent. Miss Grace
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Thompson, 40
South Queen street, was a GOOSE
second with an average OF 94.78 per
cent, and won the second honor as
salutatorian. Miss Frances Keefe,
daughter of Mr.. Charles Keefe. 301
West John street, with an average
OF 942 per cent, won the third
honor as class essayist. A report on
the remaining honor students of
the class will not be obtainable I'M
til after the final examination on
Nav "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
PRICE 8 CENTS
DOCTOR ". A. BARNES,
NOTED PHYSICIAN,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
End Came At $50 O'clock
Thursday Evening.

Death invaded the ranks OF the
medical fraternity yesterday even
ing when DR.. William Allen Barnes
died at his home, 219 West Burke /
street, at 6:S0 O'Clock of pernictOus 4
anaemia, from which he had BEEN ~
sufferer for some time. For sew
eral years he had not enjoyed good
health. but 1t was not until recently
that his condition became alarming.
During the past week his death was
momentarily expected, but when1sit
came II was great shock to M9ss
Barnes, relatives and his large cir
Gle of friends.
DR.. Barnes was the son or Mr..
and Mrs. James Barnes, and was
born on a farm between Hagers-
town and Wtlliamsport, Md. He
worked ON the farm and attended
the rural schools for several years
and then entered the HagerStowrt
Male High school from which he
was soon graduated. Deciding upon
medical or homeopathic career
he marticulated IN medical schoot
in Philadelphia, from which he Was
graduated in 1895. He also took
special courses in surgery and hos.
| pital training. f
Fob. 81, 1900, the doctor was mar-
ried to Miss Kate u. Slhughen-
hampt. or Smithhurg, Md. They
have no children.
Shortly after leaving college tho
doctor opened his office In Cumber-
land. Md, where he remained but
u few months, locating In 1896 In
Kittanning, Pa, where he met with
great success. In 1902 he came TO-,
i Martnisburg and opened an Office
in the Boarman building in the Pub
| lie Square. Later he moved to tho
De Grange building on West King
| street. /
During the summer of 1912 he
| erected his beautiful home on West
Burke street, and moved HIS Office
there and continued to reside there
unti his death.
DIR. Barnes was widely known In
this section. He was a man of sterls
ing character, honest and consciens
tious in the practice Of his profess
ion and In his dealings with his fell
low man. His services were con-
stantly in demand, and he contin-
ueh to visit the sick until III health
compelled him to relinquish his
duties Not more than week ago
he visited a patient. That was his
last trip because when he returned
home he was compelled to take 10
| his bed from which he never arose.
The deceased man is survived BY
the following brothers and sisters:
John Barnes, of Hagerstown, Md
Edward Barnes, of York. Pa; Mrs.
Frank Newcomer, OF HagerstowD,
Nd; Mrs. John Needy, of Williams
port. Md; Mrs. Walter Haines, Of
Norfolk, Va: Mrs. Preston Rine-
hart, Union Bridge, Md, and Mrs.
William Mummem, of Chambers
burg, Pa. iII
The funeral will take place from
the home at 2 o'clock Saturday az
ternOon, the Rev. DR.. II. NJ Woods,
pastor of THE First Presbyterian
church. of which the doctor was 4
member, will officiate, and the bur-
ial will be mae In Rose Hill cemo-
terry, Hagerstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
DAY OF REST IN
RUSSIA SATURDAY
IS LEN|NE'S ORDER
Sunday Will Not Even Be A
Holiday DEGREES Dictator.

London, April 30.--Nikolai Lenine
bolsheviki premier, has announc
ed that hereafter Saturday will be
the weekly day Of rest in soviet
Russia. Sunday will not be a holi.
day.
The information came to London
by Russian wireless from Moscow,
according to the Admiralty.
BoIos Appeal
London, April 0.-Bolshevists in
Azerbaijan have appealed to Lenine
for assistance according to Rus
sian wireless dispatch from Mos.
cow today.
(Azerbaiian is the most north
westerly province Of Persia and in
cludos a part Of Armenia)
March On Baku
London, April 30.-A news agency
dispatch from COnstantinople today
said that six thousand bolshevik
troops are marching on Baku.
(Baku is the capital Of the rich
province of the same name in Ash
attic Russia. lying on the west
shore Of the Caspian Sea. 1t is the
chief port of the region and ex-
ports large quantities Of OLD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
INTEREST AROUSED
OVER THE CAMPAIGN
Salvation Army Workers En-
Couraged Over Outlook.

The campaign for the Salvation
Army citadel in this city Is being
waged with vigor by George A.
Strine, manager; l.. Dew, Ger
hardt. chairman Of the executive
committee, and Ensign Whorton.
Yesterday Mr.. Strine visited Char.
les Town, Harpers Ferry and Shen.
andoah Junction and reported today
that he had met with much success
This afternoon the three gentle
men went to Berkeley Springs to
launch their campaign in Morgan
county, appoint a director and at
tend to all other matters needing
attention.
At a meeting of the committee on
committees "Wednesday night 1t
was reported that all committees
have been flied, and within a few
days the names OF the team man
ayers, captains. etc, will be an
nounced. Mrs. S. w. Walker Is
chairman of the woman's commit
tee and liz already getting her work
underway.
Speaking today OF the campaign
Mr.. Strine said that he had fount
the people of the Eastern Panhan
die very enthusiastic over the cam
paign and he believed that no diff
Guilty would be experienced in rails
ing the quota assigned to this dis
trict. He is also of the opinion that
it will not be great while until
some definite announcement can be
made regarding the citadel.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
SALVATION ARMY'S
FINE WORK NOTED

The other day, in letter prais-
ing the Martinsburg fremen for their
efficient work at the Central Opera
House fire, Ensign Whorton was
made by the type to say he did
mot hope Martinsburg would stand
by them. The mot" was entirely
out of order and how it got into
the article is mystery. Ensign
Whorton won the hearts of the fire.
men when he worked heroically
side by side with them until the
blaze was extinguished. He is an
expert fireman. The Salvation
Army also served hot coffee to the
firemen.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
YECCS BREAK into
STATION AT TABLER
BUT GET NOTHING
Cash And PostoffiCe ValuabIes
Removed BY Agent Gano.

Between IL and l O'Clock last
might the Cumberland Valley sta
ton at Tabler's, this county. was
broken into, evidently by yeggs. but
nothing was stolen, particularly
money and stamps, owing to the
foresightedness OF Mr.. J. T. Gano.
the local agent, who had removed
all cash and valuables when he
closed his general store In the
same building earlier in the night.
Nothing was taken from the store
and the robbers had their labor for
nothing.
In addition to being station az
ent and store keeper, Mr.. Gano is
also postmaster at Tabler's. and it
is quite evident that the yeggs
were after money or stamps and
had been laboring under the impress
sion that the days receipts and post
office monies would be found in the
building. Mr.. Gano thinks the men
visited that place about midnight.
An automobile was heard In that
vicinity between IL and ! o'clock,
making considerable noise as the
machine was turned in front of the
station. Very likely the men were
motor bandits.
Mr.. Gano had been taking extra
precautions ever since his station
Was robbed several times about 20
years ago. Four men were caught
for one of these robberies and sent
up. Since then there has been no
such attempt made.
Entrance was effected from the
rear of the station, door broken
open into the wareroom, another
leading into the store and station
proper, necessitating the smashing
of three heavy locks. which was
done with jimmy. The thieves
could not bulge the front door be
cause of It being strengthened by a
heavy iron bar.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
BLUEbEARD HARVEY
FACES DEATH FOR
NUMBERING WIVES
Thinks He Was Insane When
Killing Four Women.
10y International News Service

Los Angeles. April S0.-"Blue-
beard" Harvey knows today that he
faces death on the gallows for the
confessed murder of four of his
wives. Calling for the district at
torney again today to give further
information" OF his crimes, Harvey
is said to have told hospital attend.
ants that he is ready to go.
Il tried twice to kill myself" he
is reported TO have said. so |
don't fight the extreme penalty for
my confessed crimes. But / must
have been insane. ! know now
was insance when l did it,
District Attorney Wooiwine is out
of the city today and could not go
to Harvey to receive added details
of his amazing confession barring
the most stupendous wife murder
ers" since the gruesome killings of
Johanna Coach, of Chicago, and riv.
aling the Bluebeard story for which
Harvey, alias Watson, alias HURT,
has been named.
Harvey's confessed victims were
Nina Lee Deloney, of San Francis.
co; Bertha Goodnick, of Seattle;
Alice M. Ludvigson, of Spokane,
and Betty Prior, of Seattle. He adj
mitted that he had married fifteen
women altogether, probably more.
Those who heard the confession
believe "Bluebeard' has other
crimes to disclose and that a con-
tinuation of, the examination, which
was halted because the man was too
weak to continue will likely develop
other wife murders, but the most
amazing murderer and bigamist in
years.
Harvey's confession was without
promise of immunity of any kind,
but the only stipulation that he
would be tried in Los Angeles for
the murder of Nina Deloney. Con.
fronted with his own confession of
that terrible murder 1t is freely pre-.
dicted today that Harvey will stand
by his statement that he is ready
to go and will plead guilty to the
capital offense.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
GENERAL OREGON
BIGGEST FACTOR IN
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
More Federal Troops Go
Over To insurgents.
(sy International News Servlce.)

10y international news oeTNtCc't
FL Paso, Texas, April 30.--Agents
of General Obregon, believed to be
the biggest factor behind the revo-
luton against Carranza, claimed to-
day that the Carranza generals have
abandoned the expeditions against
Sonora, where the rebellion start
ed, by way of P:ilpit Pass. 1t will
be only a few days, they declared,
when the whole state of Chihuahua
will turn against the federal govern
ment.
The rebel agents claim that near
ly all of the federal commanders in
the state OF Chihuahua are sympa-
thizing with the Oregon revolution.
Yaqui Indians in the Carranza regi-
ments have declared that they will
not fight against their tribesmen in
the Sonora army.
United States military forces at
Fort Bliss were held In instant read
mess to proceed to river point OPP
posite Juarez should fighting break
out here, but no troop movements
were reported during the night.
More Troops Desert.
Washington, April 80. - Federal
troops are still holding the city of
Frontera in the state of Tabasco,
Mexico. despite the fact that General
Carlos Green. of that state, has de-
clared in favor of the Sonoroa revo-
luton. according to information to
the state department today through
official channels.
A contingent of federal troops In
Guerro have gone over to the revolu-
tionists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
DOGS KILL SHEEP.

Farmers OF the Kearneysville
neighborhood have suffered consid
cradle losses the past month by the
raids of dogs upon their sheep at
hight. Those who have had sheep
and lambs killed or mutilated were
j. r. Campbell. J. p. Kearfott, vii
liam Stanley. d. l.. Magruder and
others. A number of dogs have
been killed. but all the guilty ours
have not been put out of the way
1t is said that the country Is full OF
worthless dogs, most of them be
longing to the Italians who have
been working at the stone quarries
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
COUNTY COURT CASE
WITH JUDGE WOODS

The case of Sheriff Harry s. MIL
Ter against the County Court was
submitted to Judge Woods today
after President J. w. Welshans
had testified.
Edward Giggas, who was found
guilty yesterday OF bastardy, was
required by Judge Woods TO pay
Myrtle Fravel, the chlld's mother,
$40 a month for Is. He was also
require to appear in court tomor-
row and furnish bond.
Today Judge Woods heard argu-
ments in several cases and entered
a few orders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
"JIM" MEADOWS
APPEALS HIS CASE

Before Justice J. D. Smith last
night Jim" Meadows was given a
hearing on a non-support charge. At
the conclusion of the evidence the
court fined Meadows $25 and costs
and sentenced him to work six
months on the county roads, and
pay his wife on the 18th Of each
month SIS, the money first to bo
paid to D. II. Rodgers as trustee.
Jim" appealed from this decision
to the circuit court and in default
Of $500 bond was remanded to jail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
POLES KEEP UP
SMASH ON REDS

(By INTERNATIONAL News ScrVIce)
London, April 30.-Continuing
their smashing offensive the north
westward Polish troops under Cen
erai Pilsugski have broken the Rus
sian lines over a wide front and
captured ten thousand prisoners
and hundreds Of guns, according to
a Central News dispatch from Ber-
lin today.
Vinnitza has been reached and
occupied by the Poles, who are now
but a few days march from Kiev.
(Vinnitza is a city about 10000
population in Podolia on the river
Bug.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
is DOING FINELY
AT NEW THEATRE

Manager A. G. Irons, who Is now
continuing his film service at The
Strand, North Queen street, as was
operated by him at Central Opera
House, Destroyed by fire the other
morning, was much pleased with
the patronage bestowed upon The
Strand. ALI of the old force Of the
Central Opera House Is retained,
including the seven-piece orchestra.
Mr.. Irons appreciates very much
the many expressions of sympathy
and the manifestation to assist him
during the stress caused by the
fire
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
The NEWS YOU'VE
LONG AWAITED

Worth while Bargains In Mems
and Boys suits, shoes, and furnish
ings at Administrix Sale of The
Hub. Everything must be- sold be-
fore reorganization of this firm.
Sale to continue only a few mora
days. This is an opportunity for
the public to profit. Prices on ey-
cry line have been cut to the lowest
notch and you'll show wisdom il
you'll provie for the whole years
needs while this sale lasts. Search
the city over and you'll not find
values to even approach these we
are offering.
AZ 1p 1t.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
Mr.. MAYBERRY WILL
GO TO BALTIMORE

Mr.. Clark Mayberry, for the past
nine years associated with the Of
fees OF the II. p. Thorn Lumber
Co.. has resigned and will leave
Saturday for Baltimore, where he
will accept a position. Mr.. May
berry's many friends will regret his
departure from Martinsburg. Dur
ing the World War he served with
honor and credit in the famed 313th
u. S. Field Artillery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day will be observed in
Martinsburg on Sunday. May g.,
Arrangements are being made by
the various Sunday schools to prop
erly observe the day. Supt. f. A.
Minor. of Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal, today announced that his
school would present a fine pro-
gram.
Mr. Newton l.. Henshaw. who has
completed a course in architecture
at Pennsylvania University, Phila-
delphia. is here 10 spend few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
c. Henshaw, West Burke street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
GORE Is hONOREp.

Howard NJ. Gore of Clarksburg. has
been appointed by Governor john J.
Cornwell to membership in the state
board of education to succeed n. G.
Keim of Elkins, effective July l.
The law requires the appointment
to be made before May /. The ap-
pointee is a farmer and stock man
OF Clarksburg and leader OF the Re-
publican party in his section. He
was spoken of during the last few
months as possible candidate for
governor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS OF
DRESSES DIRECT FROM
NEW YORK

f. Gamers Speciality Shop has
arranged with New York Manu-
facturer to make weekly shipments
OF the latest styles as they come
out. This gives a wider range of Sc
lection and saves the usual buying
trips to New York. So, if you ladies
want to see the latest, just come to
f. Gamers at 147 North Queen
Street ap 1t