davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Army and Navy News

Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
Washington tomorrow might or Tues
day morning, having been away since
he left to attend the democratic ma
tioEal convention in San Francisco.
Following the convention he visited
Alaska in company with Secretary
Payne of the Department of the In
terror, and they made special IN
vestigation of coal and oil lands.
Since his return from Alaska the
Secretary has visited Yellowstone
National Park and other points Oh
interest in the west. The appoint
ment of an assistant secretary OF the
navy to succeed Franklin d Roose-
welt is expected to be announced soon
after the Secretary's return
Special Army School
Several army officers from Wash
inston will attend the education ana
recreation special school which Will
omen at Camp Grant Rockford, H.,
this week, where the student enroll
ruert includes most of the Army
vhapIa1ns. Members of the general
staff and others from this city VINO
will deliver lectures and direct dls-
cussions are Col. Edward l.. Munson,
Col. Lewis S Sorley. Lieut.. Col. Rob
ert l. Rees. Maj. Adelno Gibson. Maj
Bernard Lentz. Capt Livingston
Watrous and Chaplain Julian T.
Yates
Col. William H. Hart of the Quar-
termaster Corps, who has been serV-
ing as depot quartermaster at Nor
folk, Va. has been relieved of duty
there and will be in Washington TINS
week TO confer with the quartermaS-
ter general On leaving here ne VIII
go to New York City, where lie VIII
he depot ouartermaster, succeeding
Brig. Gen. Carson, who Will return
to WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
To Receive German War Craft.

The four German war vessels al
lotted to the United States under
the terms of the armistice will reach
New York early this week. under the
command of Capt. Julian Hellweg,
L. S. n. The fleet" comprises the
battleship Ostfreisland, the cruiser
Frankfurt and three destroyers. The
three smaller vessels probably will
be sent to Norfolk and the two larger
ones kept in New York. They will
be opened to the public for time
and after one year will be dismantled
and destroyed.
Maj. Gen Cronkhite has been sum-
moned to Washington for consulta-
tion with the chief of coast artillery
in regard to activities at the coast
artillery training center at Fort Mon
roe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Hospital, in honor of Brig. Gen. Robert
Maitland O'Reilly. surgeon general of
the Army from 1902 to 1909, and under
whose direction the Medical Reserve
Corps of the Army was established.
General Hospital No. 6, FIT. McPher-
son. Ga to be known as the Law SON.
General Hospital. in honor of Surgeon
Gen. Thomas Lawson. who served in
that capacity from 1896 to 1861.
General Hospital No. IS at FIT. Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, to be known as Lowell Cen
eral Hospital. in honor of Surgeon
Gen. Joseph Lowell. who held that Of
fee from 1918 to 1886 and was the
first to bear that title.
General Hospital No. Al, Staten
Island, n. Y, to be known as Hoff
General Hospital. in honor of Col. John
Van Rensselaer, Hoff, who for many
years devoted his energies to the or
ganization of the medical corps, par
the enlisted branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Fair
banks in 1.-The Mollycoddie"; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Will Rogers. in "Jes'
Call Me jim" and Harold Lloyd. in
High and Dizzy: Thursday. Eugene
OBrien, in 1.-The Figurehead" Satur-
day. Milton Stills and Margarita FISH
err. in The Week End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow, Roy Stewart
in Riders of the Dawn; Tuesday,
William Russell. in Twins of Suffer-
ing Creek; Wednesday, Lewis Sar-
gent, in "Huckleberry Finn; Thurs
day, Lyons and Moran. in "Everything
But the Truth; Friday, Gladys Brock
well, in "a Sister of Salome," and
Saturday, Harry Carey, in Human
Stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Revere.

Today and tomorrow, D. w. Crit
fith's THE Idol Dancer; Tuesday,
Gladys Brockwell. in White Lies;
Wednesday, Edgar Lewis production,
"Other Mems Shoes; Thursday. Mar
garet Sylvia, in 1.-The Honey Bee:
Friday, Frank Keenan,. in Dollars for
Dollars: Saturday. Benny Leonard,
in The Evil Eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
York.

Today, Wallace Reid. in sick
Abed", and "Springtime"; tomorrow.
Elaine Hammerstein. in Whispers"
and -Four of Kind; Tuesday, Rob-
ert Warwick. in The City of Masks;
Wednesday. Sessue Hayakawa, in
The Devils Claim" and Girls and
Gunpowder"; Thursday, Frank Mayo,
in THE Girl in No. 30" and He Who
Laughs Last; Friday. Olive Thomas,
in The Flapper": Saturday, Mary
Miles Minter. in Nurse Marjorie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Says lie Hate. Morgans.
Make Public Letter by Fischer.

,.,.. ne police
- -" p"'''r me mysterious
""'"s "'tesei TO nave
80 90 'Ac fronch high COM
'''.SS'o" DF ha"aFd r, Fischer. In
'.'''s''SS vas evidenced IN the YER
I'm cory furnished owspaDer men.
''"'eh me queens. Toronto" it bore
~ one corner the following state
he"t'
My address may a,wavs no nh
,aincd at my New YORK nome. 81
West N!nc;v-secDns s,-co, pi,..r
side 2ssS"
The text Of the letter. dated SEN
,eobe- Il rai,o,... '"''' Dep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
PHOTO Of WALL ST Is. 0CCU2REb


cred with n white powder, and that a
red flag few from the rear OF the
vehicle.
When i; reached point about OPP
posite the Morgan bani. and the assay
Office" She said. the driver pulled
UP at the curb and stopped. He then
sot OFF the seat ana walked west on
Wall Street toward Broadway. l had
reached the Equitable Trust Building
when the explosion occurred. l was
knocked senseless. but l believe I
would recognize the driver IL SAW
him. He was OF the laboring type,
about 10 years old and was dressed in
suit OF brown overaus. They were
spotted with the white powder l saw
on the boxes o.: barrels in the wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
NEW JERSEY MAN AMONG
THOSE WHO WERE WARNED
Joseph I. o'Nciii. OF Nmticy, Tells Of
Strangers Forecast of
Explosion.
IBy Associated Press.l

by Associated Press
NtTLEl, y. j.. Sept 17.-Warnine,
10 keep out OF Wall Street until af-
ter September lG" was received here
September Q, by Joseph 7. O'Nci!. "a
year-old son of bank note paper
manufacturers, he declared today
O'Ne!ll said he was on tube train
from Newark to Jersey CITY and got
into conversation with man next
10 him. The stranger said he was L
Secret Service agent attached to the
French high commission and was on,
his way 10 Buffalo, where some an
arch!sts were under arrest
After he learned that O'Ncin was.
employed in n lower broadway Office,
he warned him TO keep away from
the Wall Street district, O'Neill said.
The man said Il close watch was being
Kept on known anarchists, but the
plot might develop successfully in
spite OF precautions.
o'Neili said The stranger was about
AZ years old. with ruddy complexion
and what seemed 10 him an unusua,
amount OF gray hair for his age. II.
was about Sin feet tall and clean
shaver. ONeill said he rode with
MIN TO cortlandt street ferry, and dur
Ing the latter part OF the trim the
man said he believed he would go
10 Fort Jcrv!s instead OF To- Buffalo,
also on an anarchist hunt
Joseph ONcill stated this morning
nc Was in communication with th.
French high commission and was told
the description Of the stranger CO.
incident with that of Edward Fischer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
EXPLOSION is WORK
Of FIGHTING REDS,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
CONTINUED from First page)

forks financial! district. is known to
inc department OF Justice, according
10 Il statement made here tonight by
William NJ Mead. chief clerk In the
Office OF j. T.. Morgan & Company. This
blacksmith, lie added, claims 10 know
the man who owned the animal.
"A peculiar incident Of the whole
affair" added NJ. Mead, us that -
reuter- was received on the 18th. the
day before the explosion, warning
every one TO stay away from Wall
street between and 3 o'clock OF the
lGth. This letter came from Buffalo
and was sent by It lawyer who was
believed TO nave been in the employ
Of prominent foreign concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SAY
INTERNAL MACHINE
e. CAUSED DISASTER

lcon,inuaa. from First Pageo
up clues. Nv s.h-In reason TO Believe
tEat- work won't las, LONG : day q.
So at most"
'-Aican,imc rooms and Railways out
side MI Lambs othce buzz with ac-
az'fiHfy. Dozens OF men and women
-Sa@ait an Opportunity 10 report what
ever bits Of Information they may
possess while - hu.rying staff OF op-
ora;ivcs turns in results OF securing
thiss city and env.rons for three
classes OF places; explosive supplies
blacksmith shops, junk dealers.
Was :0U-Pound Domb.
<---NThc reason for these Investigations
lis the theory, picccd together in bits
so small as 20 resemble wooden
spiinters, slivers Of metal and ODDS
and ends OF other things upon which
it is founded. According TO Justice
department workers, It runs this
+sl>sy:
a 2oo-pound bomb was fashioned
iruae!y either of r y, r. or picr!c
acid and broken slugs. w!ndow-cas.
ings or junk ana loaded upon wagon
OF 4 type used twenty wears ago 10
>N' D1'~'' anu Is WAGON.
which was ratched all over, was new
ly fitted with single shafts instead
OF the double ones with which +, orig.
inally had been made. II was painted
red ana atted with red nag 10
simulate explosive carrying vehicles.
IT had been used little recently, for
there was no grease Or the axles.
large roam horse scrawny and
old. drew the load. The horse. how.
ever. just had been clipped ana shod
Driven into Wall Street from the
Z, cast, the wagon was edged toward the
Morgan building. But traffic conres.
t!op: forced II nearer tho United states
Assay Ofhcn and :: stopped on tb,,
side OF the street
Driver About 40 Years Old.
The driver, an unshayen. ro,rb.
locking man OF about forty wearinr
a SLOUGH hat and brown over,ll,
splashed with white, dropped from
* thaeseat and sauntered west Of Wal
Street toward Broadway He had I'm.
- ITO travel some distance before the de
tonation.
8 Tbs is the story which has bee,
Guilt up from reports Of cyewi,
nesses. together with what has b.o,
found IN the debris OF the wyecke,
district by the bomb squad and d..
= tecfives.
Accordingly junk dealers. iron
whom a supply Of makeshi.t 70
"A shrapnel may have been purchased
;3 are being sought, as well as smithi,
<sSssash ere the luckless horse, clown ..n
TpGA o. out, may have been cared Tor
81 Agents are travelling far up Ne,
York State as well as into adjo!ninI
--.-ff,,t1tes--ts-t search for explosive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
FRENCH COMMISSION SAYS
FISCHER WAS UNBALANCED
Man Who Claims Prcmonition OF
HOmb Outrage Described rs
Good Mixer
tBy Associated rress.l

7 ~ EN"f"V1I'' ''lH 7 ItHS.I
NEW YORK, Sept. ia statement
Issued here today by the French
high commission explained the former
connection of Fischer with the office
Of Maurice Casenave. French minis
ter plenipotentiary.
According to the statement, Fischer
joined the stan of the high commits
sion in September. 1918. and con-
,inucd his employment until August
2. 1920. when he went on vacation
and was automatically discharged
when he failed TO return.
T!Schcr Is dcscr!bed as IAN eXcel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
VAL LIABLE PAPERS MISSING
Hrokcrs Place Value between S"UO,-
QUO and sin0.onO. Mostly Nom
Negotiable.
lBy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 1t-Aftcr check
ipE up today's reports Of lost sccuri-
ties as result OF the. Wall Street
explosion. officials of the Stock Tx
chahSe said that several packa rcs
valued nj between 5000, 900 and $780,
oee are missing. y large proportion
OF these securities, the officials said.
arc non-ncgotiablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

other warning postal signed ED"
addressed 10 Sheppard Uomans, of
iroSsor X Homans, in the "Equit-
able Building, postmarked Toronto
and dated September Is. at IL p NJ.
Assistant District Attorney Tallcy
has asked Mr.. Homans TO give him
any Information he can concerning
the writer OF the postcard, which
read:
Dear Shcp:
Keep away from Wall Street this
Wednesday afternoon. There never
was n road tina, didn't have turn.
Good luck ED"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
AlRPLANE PILOT, NEPHEW
OF S. S. MCCLURE, A VICTIM
War Air Veteran Dies Result or An
nrchishc outrage in
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Culin y.
Mcclure, 20 years old. a victim Of y.s-
tcrday's explosion, was identified to-
day as nephew OF 8. = Mcclure,
publisher. His brother. who made the
identification. said he believed death
WAS due TO shock AS there were no
marks On the body.
mcclure served as AN airplanc pilot
during the war. being assigned 10
aerial guard duty AT the Panama
Canal lie was married In June. 1918,
and his home WAS in Yonkcrs. \. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Nctcrnn Officer nir.

HELENA ARK. Sept. 17.-Believcl
to have been the last OF the commits
stoned officers who served under Cen
cral Nathan bedford Forrest in the
war Between the States, Captain
james Cnntrill BARLOW died here to-
dag, aged 50 years. He was in ser
vice in Mobile during the siege Of
that city. After the war Captain
Barlow served several terms as Mayor
OF Helena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

positors In national banks. land tho
tota! deposits in these banks on June
SUM- this year. were Sl5.o0S, 0o0. coo.
Senator owens statement that the
Federal reserve bank members have
loaned over $500, 100000 mt IL per
cent 10 80 per cent. nearly S6OO-
100000 at IL per cent TO - per cent.
and over S2.50o, 100000 At 10 per cent
10 IL per cent. has been confirmed by
the Comptroller of the Currency.
Need Reasonable Itntcs.
American farmers Will not oc able
10 continue producing bumper crops
such as this years unless they can
get short time credits on good Sc
curity At reasonable rates. nor can
consumers get farm products cheaply
under existing credit conditions.
What is the government doing
with tho peoples money!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
ITALIANS TRY TO FORCE
LOWERING OF U. S. FLA.
Incident Occurs During Euncr;
Procession of Slain Rioters.
Authorities Mako Apoloxy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-An al
tempted violation OF tho America
consulate ut Genoa, Italy. by work
men displaying red flags. who sougi
to force the lowering OF tho Amer
can flag during "a funeral of WORT
men. was reported today TO the S,a'
Department..
The report OF tho incident was com
municated by Vicc-Consul Murphy 4
Genoa. through the American en-
.bnssy at Rome. Tho funeral was i
workmen who had been shot dur!n
clash with Italian police author
ties In the disturbances OF Septcmb,
10. Az the procession was passin
the consulate number OF workm,
rushed into the building and tried d
enter the consulate's Office To low.
the American flag TO halfmast in ri
spcct to the dead.
V!cc-Consul Murphy stopped III
crowd. refused the demand that tl|
nag be lowered and ordered The crow
out OF the building.
as q prccnution he also gave Of
dcrs to bring the nag into the cor
sulatc The workmen finally left al
ter considerable cXpos,ulation duriij
which they used insulting languag
The Italian authorities rron,p,I
expressed regret over the incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

lent worker. never giving cause for
complaint. and a good miner"
The man had shown signs o! being
unbalanced mentally for some time
prior 10 leaving the commission office,
the statement added. lie is - years
old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
CREDIT RESTRICTION TO
CUT OFF BUMPER CROPS
(Continued from First paccl
CONTINUED III

muses.. etc. averaged nearly 10 per
ccNt.
such charges constitute very
heavy item in the cost OF product on
Of farm products. and are unncces-
sary. There are early 2O,50O, 900 de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
The Strong withntnnd the Hcnt
Summer Dcttcr Thnn The Mcnk

Old people who nre feeble all
younger people who are weak, "
be strengthened ana enabled TO d
through the dcDrcssing heat Of sufl
mcr by taking GROVES TASTE,l, F;J
chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens an
builds UP tho system by Purifyi,|
an4 Enrtch'nS the Blood. You a..
soon fc"l ita Strengthening. InyiEl
rating Encc.. 60c--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

weeks ago that ne had a Fremont
tion that Wall street would be blown
up. but he naturally paid no a;tcn-
zion TO him.
Sent Card tn French Mission.
Fischer talked freely 10 Magistrate
Jclfs in the detention room. lie adj
mitted sending the postcard 10 his
Chief in the French Mission" New
York. and also Of sending word OF
an impending disaster to :, friend in
a Wall Street brokerage Office
Fischer was said 10 have bccn Il
well-known tennis player, having
held New York city singles cham
pionship several years
Asked as 10 where he received his
Information as to the bombing. he
stated that 1T came from the air"
Al the time he received this word.
he said, he had a severe pain in his
head, He complained OF having a
similar pain today, and that he be-
hered something terrible was hap
pen!ng somewhere now"
Says lie iIntcs Morgans.
lie stated he believed in "a religion
Of love-" but hc-'hatcd the Morgans."
Among many papers found on the
prisoner MAS Il postcard addressed in
Toronto. dated september Is. TO
man IN New York. whose name IS
being withheld II stated he was in
financial straits and asked tina,
money be RENTED promptly. In one
corner OF the card was The following
warning: lave Bob keep away from
Wall street this Wednesday after
noon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
FISCHER, WHO SENT
BOMB WARNING, is
ADIUDGED INSANE
(Continued from Flrst Pase.O

weeks ago that ne had a Fremont
tion that Wall street would be blown
lion 10 him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
s,rnoErnphcr Tells story.

Miss sebecca Epps;ein. g,eno-
H'"Pher IN Broadway BROKERAGE
hfm told the authorities she sax
redd'sh wagon" Of the open truce"
type being driven east on wan str...
" Few minutes before the cxp!os.o,,
occurred She said the wagon con
tanned either boxes or--parrcis, Gov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

assIEEysA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
In the Subway Store

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, $3.50.
Women's and Misses Coats $3.50.
Women's and Misses Georgette Dresses,
s1o.75.
Women's Suits at SIS.
Girls School Dresses, S1.55.
Window Shades, half price, 6Sc each
Brass Bedsteads, $40.
100 Remnants of Damask Save 800.
$4.95 for 81 piece Cottage Sets.
Robin Hood Toilet Paper, at Csc dozen.
Scanned center Sheets, CSC and $1.lO.
Woolen Blankets, at $6.S5 to $995.
Lingerie Blouses, slightly soiled, at csc.
Mems Astrakhan-fabric Gloves, 45c.
Women's kid and cape Gloves, $1.65.
Boys Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws, Sc.
Neckwear-Filet Sets, 3Sc.
3o-inch Printed Madras, 3Oc yard.
{. M. c. Crochet Cotton, $1.25 box.
Childrens Shoes, at $1.S5.
Mems Shoes, at S2.95.
Boys Polo Caps, 35c. Boys Cloth and Vel
vet Hats, soc. Mems Cloth Hats, $1.35. Caps
and Toques, Csc.
Muslin Underwear, Csc to $395.
Cotton-and-silI Petticoats, CSC to S245.
Clearance of Bathrobes, $3.75.
Clearance of House Dresses, $l.95.
G. B. Corsets, $l.65.
Women's Vests and Drawers, 35c, for 81.
Boys and Girls heavy Union Suits, 81.
Women's Stockings, mill seconds, Csc.
Mems Socks, 8 pail. for 81. Seconds.
91l2 seamless wool "elvet Rugs, $32.5O.
New Process Floor Coverings, 45c 50. yd.
Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, 9oc so. yd.
Mems Neglige Shirts, 81.
Mems odd (broken Suits Pajamas, 35c.
Mems gray Sweater Coats, CSC.
Silver-plated Flatware, 20 pieces, $3.50.
Leather Goods, sc TO $3.95.
Travelling Bags, ST to S5a5.
-etmBeIS, Coupon Day" subway stors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
GimbeL Brothers
Thursday, January 22, 1920
bel Brothers Thursday January o. 1920 Ginlbez Brothers
Coupon Day Ginbels
Tomorrow-Rargains All Ouer the Store

Muslin Underwear, Csc to $695
Silk Petticoats, at $5.75.
Knitted Petticoats, at $1.35.
Black Sateen Petticoats, at S1.65.
-oimbsls, "ooupon Day" Second 400.
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods and
Coatings, at 75c to 81 yd.
Women's Handkerchiefs, at 10c to 38c
Womens Linen HandksrchefS, at ZSc sc. eaon.5 ,,ea
Mems Soft Felt Hats, at $2.S5
Children's Knitted Caps and Toques, at Csc
Bows plush and velour Hats, at ST.
Mems winter inland Caps, at $l:35.
--Gimbsls Coupon Day" Second noox
Clearance of Babies Caps, at S5c
Childron's Linen Regulation Dresses, at 81.
Blanket Bath Robes, pretty colois, broken
lines 2 to 10 years. at $l:95. ., ,,o.
Women's Neckwear, at 25c to $l
-einbeis coupon Day" FIRST floor \
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, at 48c yd.
Fine White Mercerized jacquard Waistings,
at 35c yard.
Clearance of Jewelry, at 1Oc to 81
-Gimbsls, coupon Day" First floor
Lenox Linen-hnish Boxed Stationery 65c
Cash Boxes, at 81. Two sizes.
-ans''' "ooHssa gsa. .:s ss o1.ss T,sst tss. aSs.
2.qt. Rubber Hot Water Bottles, at SOC
Madam Yale's Almond Blossom Cream, at SIC.
Tooth Brushes, at 12Hc.
ivory-fnish Celluloid Talcum Box Holder, the two
for SOC. -aannbsls "coupon Day" xirut Floor,
Lace and Embroidery Remnants,
at Sc to $1.50
Veil Lengths, at Csc.
-Grnssls, Coupon Day" Grand Aisle
w. B. Corsets, at $3.50
Bust Confners, at Csc.
-ai1nbola, "coupon Day. Grand Aisis
Bleached "Irish" Table Damask, $2.s5
Al-linen Crash Toweling, 35c yard
Union Crash Toweling, 22c yard
Heavy ribbed Turkish Towels, SOC.
Bleached Turkish Towels, Csc.
.eimbels "oo1pon % nay" second p noor
Fancy Turkish Towels Seconds" Great Bar
gains-prces range from 40c to S5c.
Soiled and Mussed Fancy Linens. Save half
to one half
--aimb.,s coupon Day" First floor, Grand A.i.
Mems Women's Umbrellas, at $3.75
-atmbeIs Coupon Day" GRAND Aisle, First Sloor
Women's 2-clasp White Lambskin
Gloves at $1.38
Women's soiled and rnussed Gloves, 7Sc.
Mems fur-lined Cape Gloves, at $6. ts
Mems strap wrist Cape Gloves, at $4
Mems Plush Gauntlets, at $1.3s.
Mems Wool Gloves, at CSC.
Boys and Girls Wool Gloves, 55c.
Women's Washable Cape Gloves, at $3.65. .-
Wornen's 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, $2.15.
Wonen's strap wrist Cape Gloves, at $3.35. 81
Women's 8-button Chamoisette Gloves. $1.35.
-eimbels, coupon Day" FIRST floor
Stationery and Stationery Novelties
Variously at SC to SIS
-aimbels coupon Day" Grand Aisle
ST. James Blend Coffee, at 45c lb.
Fragrant Mixed Tea, also Tippy Orange Pekoe
Tea, 75c Keystone Chop at 45c lb.
Swifts Smoked Ok Tongues, at 39c lb.
California Asparagus Points, at for 81, or
36c can.
Sliced Peaches, 4 tall cans for 81, or 2Sc can.
x fz-n e
Tomato Sour also Clam Chowder, at 12Hc
Cleanser, Armours, at cans for 2Sc.
Prepared Cranberry Sauce, sugar added, at
cans s5c, or 3Oc can.
Sour Krout, at dozen $1.95, or 15c can.
-ei1nhels, Coupon Day" Chestnut Street Annex
IN rho C,,h1Dov C+oro