davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
PARTlSANSHIP FIRST, AFTER
THAT, PEACE.

The Philadelphia Inquirer is . thor
pugh-brcd Republican newspaper. ono
Of the abIcst-cdited dailics in the com
Try and we shall let it speak the coun
RVS convictions about the senate's at
itudc to the treaty of peace. ]
nakes TIL declaration:
The senate has wasted weeks
in useless discussion. ITS leader
'ship-and we make the charge de-
libcratcly has fought off final con
sidcration for the purpose of al
treaty to stalk around the country
in an effort to deceive the public.
The leadership Of the foreign re-
lations committee early assumed
the treaty. We mincc no words
whatever and accuse this leader
ship of downright lack of hon
esty. It's oopposition is not and
never has been because of any fear
of the loss OF American sovereign
". This opposition grew out of
the slight put upon The senate by
the prcsidcn wher he stupidity
and egotist .cally insisted upon go
ing it alone at the Paris confer
cncc. Hatreds were bred. The
treaty was marked for mutilatiOn
from the very start because of this
hatred. We have said ii before and
we repeat that senators have not
been able to rise above partisan
ship.
II 81 ~ ~
Here we have trlie-blue Republi
IAN newspaper contending that tn
Republican senate has allowed it
craftsmanship to come first and rel,
gated the issue of tie peace oil u,
world to a secondary pos ttion, COZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
SHERIFF SALES
Georgia, GIynn County.

Georgia, Giynn County.
Will be .@old at the. courthouse in
said county on the first Tuesday in
February 1920, between the lasa
hours OF sale to the highest b oder foI
cash That certain personal property Ii
the city Of Brunswick, Gym County
Georgia, toWit: l refrigerator, 3 lv.
foot Show eases: | ice box: cash
register: l lot electric fixtures:
pa.f scales: ? chairs: 1 oil stove: %
b Xcs dried figs: jars COCO fudge
10 cans beans: Is cans peas: bot
Ties catsup: 16 jars pickles: 10 pack,
ages macaron 16 brooms. cans
plantation Hash: cans tea: 10 cans
potted meat: ) cans pork and
beans: l can corned beef: 2 cans of
bcets. 6 bottles pepper sauce: 10 cans
soup: pounds pecans: packages
matches: 2 boxes peppermint. pack
ages speamint gum: So packages o.
chewing gum: $50 Richmond Straigh;
Cut cigarettes: 1900 Camel cigarettes
1000 Sovereign cigarettes: II cans
Prince Albert tobacco: 240 cigars: %
packages twenty cigarettes: So pack
ages ten garettes: pounds Schnaps
tobacco: / pound r. j. tobacco: -
pounds Climax tobacco: pounds
Brown Mule tobacco: l pound Blaci
cage tobacco: 6 pounds Liberty Bell
Tobacco: % SACKS Bull Durham to
bacco: 8 IL pounds r. ]. tobacco: u
cans Pr nee Albert tobacco: Is pack
ages Sensation tobacco: II packages
u. S. Marine Tobacco. and one Io'
of paper sacks. Levied on as the
property of Abraham Forage under
and by virtue of an execution issued
in favor of John Manser and against
said Abraham Forage and said prop
efty
Issued upon the foreclosure of a
mortgage on said property given by
said Abraham Forage n the city OF
Brunswick for the pr ncipal sum o.
100000 besides interest and cost.
Said personal property being diff
cult to transport will not be brought
to the courthouse for the sale. but
are at the store formerly occupied
by said Abraham Forage at 1929 New
castle street in the city of Brunswick
Tbs January s, 1920.
R. s. PYLES. Sheriff. Ia
l 10. H. "a, 81 Gym County, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

tention that has been established in
the mind of every observant and
right-thinking citizen of this country.
Because of the senates personal dis.
like for the President, 1T has exceeded
its authority in attempting to take a
treaty from the hands of the President
whose business alone it is to negotiate
| such treaty and so amend and mutt.
late and tear it to pieces that eventu
ally. it will amount to brand new
document
In order, therefore, to crafty its
personal venom and its spirit of spite.
fulncss, the senate is exceeding it,
rights as designed and announced b.
he Constitution. It has absolute no
business writing treaty of It's own.
The President alone has thi,, pr3roga
wv VI hNSo'i'tihS treaty anu WH"i
Mr. Roosevelt was in the White
House, he no only negotiated treaty
himself, but he put it into cx scu:ion
SIX months before the senate knew
anything about IT, lie was Fortunate.
OF course. in having a senate cousti-
tutcd by men of his own party and bv
men who were wiling to be dictated
to and We dare say that if Mr.. Wilson
mad happened to bcla Republican, he
might have gone ahead and put tn
| present treaty into effect without con.
sultlng that body and the Republicans
IN the senate would never have opencd
their mouths. But because he is y
Democrat and worldleadcr of whom
hey arc jealous, these same Rcpubli.
can senators refuse To allow thc Pres.
! idont to enjoy his constitutional right
| III ncSOt atiDg treaty, but, on tn,
other hand. take it from him, tear il
10 pieces take out of what they want
out put in it what they want in. and
arc now designing so to revise and
9maaculatc the document that in the
end it will not amount even to y
| crap OF paper. II will not be accept
| able to the governments with whom
we were associated in writ ng it, ana
the peace of the world, so far rs We
are concerned, will be indefinitely DE-
laycd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
ONE CAUSE OF IMMORTALITY

Common consent is beginning to
blame 1the automobile for what seems
to be q growing laxity in morals. And
there IS, of course, but speculation as
to how this age compares with any
other age in the matter of morality,
and il would be mistake, perhaps
to set our convictions down to the be.
lief that the former times, morally,
were better than these. But it is a
very obvious fact that there is entirely
too small regard for the common
proprictics in these times and evi
dcacc crCepS up often enough to indi
cate that thCrc is Il yer table ORGY of
Usefulness prevailing in the land Oh
scrvation may tend to bear out such
testimony. and the records of the diff
fcrc;.t courts. which, in the final anal
Ssis. must be appealed to as the criter-
ion by which to make comparisons.
arc telling in these days of u some
what prevalent degree of laAity i'll the
morals among the people.
The automobile may not be the di
root cause of such a growing disregard
but ii is, nevertheless, a speedy agent
for the promotion of such dispost
ion among the people. II can easily
tempted 10 say that it has already be-
come such. We know of no soci0iogic
or psychologist fact which accounts for
this condition. that should make the
automobile an agent for immortality
but the author ties nevertheless, are
coming to believe that it is potent
factor in the prcscnt-day destruction
VI NiiCuS' a tNoi III tdi Ui'hd Juu5c.
charging the grand jury few days
ago said:
when the morals of the womanhopd
Of any nation br.rin to be not ccahIy
'dcClining. The safety and endurance OF
that patton is in danger" said the
court. and every observant person
kuGws that there is apparently a NOR
al lax ty Of surprising proportions in
these times. II is more noticeable in
our so-callcd upper classes, think
though strictly speaking there is no
such thing as an Upper and lower
class
This judge dcpIored what he thinks
is far too common occurrence every
where, that Of the tendency of young
immature girls to accept the attention
of strangers, CT comparative strangers
and 20 out automobiling with them.
The practice is one that all right
thinking people should doploro and
discourage. lie added
With the voice Of the court SO very
strongly sounded against the habit of
parents allowing their daughters un-
restricted liberties in the way of joy
rides. it. would at least seem to be q
moment to pause and reflect upon the
possibilities of these simple little mat
ters running swiftly into giant vices
PARTISANSHIP FIRST, AFTER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
CITATION
eorgia, GIynn County.

OaUTgIa, OTyhh County.
TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
Orlin Smith, having applied for the
guard anship of the persons and prop
.crty of Minnie Lee Van Daily, Harry
Wilkins Mazoc, II. tito j. Mazoc, Mil
lie Mazoc and Cecil J. Mazoe, minor
children of William Mazoe. notice Is
given that said application will be
heard at my office at ten O'Clock d m
on HE first Monday in February next
This 7th day Qf January 1920.
Edwin Dart, Ordinary.
1 q s, Is, 90, 30.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

The News has been .nadvcrtcnt !,
doing the police department IN inju
ticc- 1t was our opinion that thcrf
was Il city ordinance against skatin.
On the streets. We understand thai
there is no such law, but that al,
ordinance is now being prepared t
meet the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

! the Superior Court of said County:
/ Inc petition of r. d. Aiken Jr. N
~ Aiken and G. b. Conycrs rcspec!
July shows unto tue court;
First
Ihcy desire for themselves. ti.eil
associates and successors. TO b, in
tptpordtcd and made q body polite
'nocr the name and style Of AIKEN
d COMPANY, for a pa"icq of fwenty
J'ars, with the privilege If reaewa
III accordance with law
Second
The principle office of said corpc
ration shall be in Brunswick in Glvnn
County, Georgia, but petitioners de
sire The right TO said corporation of
establishing branch offices for thu
transaction Of its business at any
other place or places, either within
or without the United States, as NAV
be deemed desirable
Third
The object OF the corporation is
pccuniary gain for its stockholders.
Fourth
Petitioners desire Tor said corpora
ion The right to carry on and trans
'ft general tactoragc, brokerage
md warehouse business for nromo
ne The production of, for warehousinc
for handling and for dealing in cot
ton, or any other commodity if de.
'ired: and as well, if desired, to han
H. deal in, warehouse any other
lass of goods. wares or merchandise
nd TO transact Il general public
Harchousing business
Fifth
The petitioners desire that The car
I" stock of said corporation Shall
ic TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS witt
the privilege of increasing the same
It any time and from time tostimo
by Il majority vote of the stock hol
dqrs to any amount not exceeding
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS: said Capital Stock TO be di
yidcd into shares of One Hundred
Dollars each.
Petitioners desire for said corpcr2
ton the power to receive in payment
VI subscriptions to its Capital Stoc'a
Il fair valuation either money 0l
"opcrty or labor which is suitable
necessary in the business of said
ooration: to buy sell, rent, lease
IN and improve real and persona
property including the securities OF
fbcr corprations, when such owner
hip does not e0ntrayene the flaws Of
Georgia: to issue and sell from time
. time its own bonds of any kind
'ccciying in return the value of said
londs either in Il lump sum or il
nstallments, and said bonds to be
payable either serially for at a flxeC
date for the whole issue: to lend mon
= with or without receiving any
character of security for its payment:
- borrow money AID pledge in any
way and by legal form of security
my part or all of It's property. real o.
'cisonal, or boil to secure the pay
nont of the san e: to amend its chal
er in any wa desired upon applicf
ION to the Superior Court of Clynr
county Georgia. by a majority vote
+ its stock holders: also by :, major
'ty vote OF its stock holders ut any
inc to wind up its business. sell
III the property, liquidate its affairs
pay it's creditors and divide the r.
'iaiud:er of its assets among its stock
holders in proportion to their re.
nective interests: to adopt by ma
MA -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

"A meeting of the local Far prjc,
committee is called for at four O'clock
this afternoon at the Citv hall. This
is very important matter and We arc
afraid haY not had the consideration
in Brunswick that it ought to have
Let every member be present at III
meeting this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

President Wilson has named De.
Moines editor us the new head of the
Agricultural department. The fa@i
that he is an editor is enough to inGi-
cato that he will make good cabinet
minister.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Several months ago there was I
movement i'll this c ty to organize Il
Rotary club. What has bccomc/of it.?
The Rotariaus seem TO be live wires
in several Georgia cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

The Georgia State Fair Price Com
mission is to probe the price Of gas,
cut profits ON clothing and fix sched
ule for drugs. If it does that and that
too, on Il fair and square bass, it viii
render the people a service that will
save them thousands of dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Admiral Sims will also take his
place in history as one officer who was
bent on furnishing his own record as
we'll as that Of his brother officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

After all it begins to look rs il ta'
question OF the ratification of tn
peace treaty will have to so TO tn
people. We are sorry that the Slnat
has played poor game of politics o:
the subject, but we believe that the
people VII act and act dccisivcly OF
tue matter, once they get the chance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

II VIC want that auto road to Daricn.
then we must get busy and produce
the revenue to buy it aud to rebuild it
after VIC have bought il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

EDITORIAL ..... -. ....
There are too many men of real
means living in rented houses in Bruins
wick. 70 be really valuable citizen
with faith in his home, that citizen
should be Il home owner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Whenever this newspaper place
any official or any cit zen, for that
matter, in tho wrong position, its col
umns are always open to remedy tbs
wrong. That is always fixed rule i
the profession
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

If the people Of Brunswick IN
Glynn county really want to get bac'
on the main line of the Dixie FTighwa'
then the opportunity seems to be nea
at hand. The plan to purchase tlu
bridges }oyer the Altamaha river, il;
taking shape and what IS going to be
needed is men who are deeply inter
ested and who are willing to go down
into their pockets in the cause. 1t Is
The last chance to save the situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
GEORGIA: GLYNN COUNTY

NNi-A' W. NN GU Nj Y.
l. II. f. DuBignon, Clerk Of The Su
Pcilor Court OF Glynn County George
60 hereby certify that the forcgoin.
Is a true and correct copy of the ap
plication cf Z. d. Akin II. NJ. X. Alike,
and G. b. Conyers, for the charter o
AIKEN and COMPANY, as the sam,
appears on file in my office
Witness my hand and official si'
nature this SO day of December 1918
H. f. DuI fGNON,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn Co. Ga
122. II 1.7.142t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Macon is on hand with anothe
tragedy. The Central City. it seems
has been forced to play this rather
ugly role entirely too often in tn,
rast few years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syste,,
take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what y0'
are taking, as the formula is printed o,
sverv label. showing it is Quinine Al
iron in a tasteless form. The Quinr
lives out the malaria. the Iron builds u
he system. so c >uts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
Official Organ OF:

Official Organ or:
City OF Brunswick.
Glynn County.
United States Court, SoutherH Dis.
trict of Georgia for ten counties,
Qsgsa51fsso
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES TASTEIEsS Chill TONIC. 1t Pur,
fss and Enriches the Blood. 1t Builds up and
Strengthens the Whole System. IL Fortifes tho
System Against Colds Clip aud lnaucosa. Price SOC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
Member of tine Associa

The Associated Press is cx' l!y
entitled to tie use fer pubiicaton o
all news credited to it or loi other
wise credited il this paper md I'sG
% the local news publ shed herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
| cd them accordingly.
Respectfully submitted,
CONYERS and WILCOX
Attorneys for Petit ,nerg

-NVUVI my IUT IEIIII jntlN.
ruled in Office this December 80,
1919. II. f. DuBignon, Clerk Supc.
lor Court Glynn Ciumty Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
DIR. THOS. J. H0l TON
Practice Limited

EYES. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office hours-10 a. M, to p. m
p. m. to ) p. III.
tSunday by APPOINTMENT
Phone IL 1900 1-2 Newcastle St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

OF 25, 80 off OF 10, and 81 from IS
and 16. No. % is enlarged by the
addition of Broadmoor, while ls,
which used to be monster pre-
cinct, rs now confined south OF
Thirteenth street and east OF Peoria.
Sixteen OF the old precincts re-
main unchanged. and the alterations
In the others are as follows:
To No. Is added a part OF %,
lying north of the Katy railway east
of Elgin avenue.
Nos. and 10 are both cut off
at King street, north of that form
ing the new 81 and 2s, respectively.
No. 10 also takes in that part OF
the old 23 laying west of the Mid
land Valley and north OF No. /.
No. II IL cut off Mt the Frisco
railway, all north of that going into
the new 20.
No. 13 is bounded on the north
by Thirteenth street and on the west
by Peoria avenue.
No. I6 loses all south OF Four
teenth street to No. 81.
No. IS Is bounded on the north
by Fifteenth street. on the west by
Cheyenne avenue. and on the east
by the Midland Valley.
No % Is extended northwsrd 10
include all south OF Thirteenth
street betweeH Peoria avenue and
the Midland Valley.
Tho new No. 23 includes all
north Of the Frisco and east OF the
Midland Valley.
No. rs Is cut off on the north by
AroSer (Barton) street. the north
part forming the new 20.
No. 27 In north OF King street and
west of Main street, while No. 2s
has the same south boundary on the
east OF Main.
No. 20 lies north OF Archer (Bar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Druperies
Reductions

Here is group of specials from the
draperies' section that will permit some
real economy in replacing or providing
one or more rooms with attractive
drapery.
36-inch Cretonne in floral designs, colors
green, rose and brown, regularly 60c, spe-
cial for Monday, yard. .............. .39c
Ecru Marquisette, plain centers with rib
bon borders, regularly 70c, special for
Monday, the yard .................5 .52c
Short lengths of Scotch Madras for over
draperies, 36 inches wide, in colors of
blue, rose and green, regularly $500, spe-
cial for Monday at yard. .,....... ..$l.25
Figured Swiss in plain white and cnlored
dots, 36 inches wide, regularly zoe, spe-
cal Monday, the yard. .59c
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Knit Underwear
At Special Reductions

Women's Forest Mills" union suits, with
either tight or loose knee, open or closed
gore, pink or white values to 81 .35, special
Monday at .................. .89c
Women's fine Isle union suits with tight
or loose knee, open or closed gore, values
to $1.50 for ................... .95c
Women's silk Isle union suits with the
large umbrella leg and closed gore, val
ues to $500, special Monday, the suit $1.65
Womens union suits with the tops of
glove silk and lower part of fine Isle, all
sizes, values 10 $500. Special Monday,
the suit al =. .Sl.95
Women's fine silk Isle union suits with
the tight or loose knee. open or closed
gore, values to $500. special Monday
for ssesAs ~ $l.So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

toni street and east of Utica avenue.
No. 80 is cut off the old No. IS,
north OF Thirteenth street, bounded
on the west by the Midland Valley.
on the east by the Katy, and on the
north by the old line of Seventh
street and on Eighth west of Peoria.
No. 81 is all south OF Fourteenth
street. west of Cheyenne avenue, ex-
cept blocks 2 and In Carlton place.
II should be kept in mind by all
voters who have already registered
under the old precinct divisions. but
who now find themselves by these
changes thrown into a different
precinct. that they should promptly
re-register or eiso call for a trans
fer the same as II they themselves
had moved since the last previous
reriatration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
PRECINCT LINES
CHANGED AROUND
Six New Precincts Have
Been Created While
16 Remain Same.
MUST REGISTER OVER
Voters Must Obtain Transfers
or Register Again as If
They Had Moved.

With the addition OF six new pre-
tincts in the city OF Tulsa, making
. total of 81. voters have become
confused over boundaries. The addi-
tions have necessarily taken away
from some precincts that already
existed. and citizens who resided In
one precinct before the changes
were made now find themselves liv-
ing in different precinct.
County Registrar Vernon Seaman
has Just had made a map OF the
city showing boundaries of the 81
precincts.
Reference to the map shows that
six entirely new precincts have
been made. namely: 90, 81. 2s, 20
30 and 81. The old % Is abolished
and divided between 1. 10 and the
new 23. No. 81 is cut off OF the
,1rorth part OF 0. 2s off OF 10. 20 off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Silks Underprced

Tinsel brocaded Georgette in combina-
tons of navy and gold, black and silver,
maize and gold. also in orchid, rose.
white, copen and silver, 40 inches widc,,
regularly $40 the yard, special this week,
at yard ................... .$6.75
One lot of odds and ends of Veldetta. Fan
ta-si, Sea Spray and Kumsi Kumsa silks,
regularly priced at $40 the yard. Special
for Monday. the yard. ............. .$2.Ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
OHIO CLUB ReoRGANIzEs
Fifty fNrmcr Residents of Buckeye
State Itccrcatc Society.

The Tulsa Ohio club. representing
a society OF Tulsans who emigrated
to this city from the buckeye state
and which disbanded during tho re-
cent war, was reorganized Mt a
meeting held In owen park Thurs
'Gay night. Approximately SO ohio
ans were present.
Officers elected were. w. i. Nc
Haffoy, president: Mrs. r. p. Parr
secretary: C.. A. Borden. vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Il. W. Hance. treasurer.
II. NJ. Silver, publicity director.
Committees appointed were: Nom.
mating, Mrs. j. NJ. Glover. chair
man; Mrs. +. y. Parr and w. II. Nc
Haffey Constitution and bylaws
c. -. Thompson, chairman Mrs r.
w. Hance and n. +. Hyde Ways and
means. Mrs p. r. Parr. Mrs. o. A
Little and pr. r. A Douglas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Specials From the
White Goods Section

Odd lot assortment of white goods, flax
ons, fancy voiles, swiss, fancy batiste
regularly priced up to ST. 25. Extra special
Monday, the yard ......59c
Pink dimity checks, fine quality and high
ly mercerized, 27 inches wide. Special the
yard .................. ...3Sc
Embroidered dotted swiss and voiles,
extra fine quality, regularly $225. Special
for Monday, the yard. ..$l.95
One lot of fancy voles in all colors, 40
inches wide. Special Monday, the yd $i.2s
Fancy lvoiles, 40 inches wide, special val
ues in this lot at yard. ............. ..S9c
Extra fine and sheer quality voiles, 40
inches wide, special for Monday, the
yard ................... .$l.19
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Hosiery

Women's fancy hose, embroidered and
lace, black. white and brown. priced from
$500 to $3.50
Womcn's fun fashioned isle hose in black,
brown and white, priced the pair SITS
Womcn's black and white silk hose, Isle
top, heel and toe, regularly $500 the pair.
Special for ..$2.29
First Floor