davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
TAKING FIVE MEN TO
 FEDERAL peNiTEA1lARY

P!IJENIN. Dec. - Fred Hudson. United ;sa;es deputy marsha. and J A Duncan. ph1eaN police captain, ic,, last night for LeaNeaworth. Kan la charge 0: federal prisoners sen. fenced by Jldse Wi..am II. Saw,elle a: the session O. he federal cou-, jus; closed
 Five prisoners acre in custody of he officers, ;heir names and sen fences being: Hllari. sentenced ,o T year and a day for violation Of ;ae Mann white slave ac:: Dykes, sen ;enced to year and a day for trans. porting Intoxicating liquors; Wal. sentenced to a year and day for a postofice robbery a; We.;on. Arizona: Pozzi. sentenced 10 year and day for violation Of the narcotic ac;. and Con.reras, sentenced 10 a year and a day for violation of he Mann white slave act.
 From Leayenworth Captain Duncan vii proceed to Duluth. Minn., where he H.. spend Christmas with his mother, now si years old. A family -auaion Is planned at the Duncan home Christmas day. all seven chil. dren having made arrangements 10 Nisi; their mo;her on that occasion. , MT Duncan said last night before his departure
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
THREe ESCAPE FROM
 PIMA COUNTY JAIL

TUCSON. Dec. 2l--ln one Of the mos; daring contrived jail deliveries ever attempted in Tucson. TWO pris- oners escaped from the county jail early Monday morning while a third gas recaptured by the prompt action of G. W. Nichols, he veteran county jai.or The men who escaped were Charlie Brown. waiting trial on a charge of cashing alleged forged cheeks on several Chinese merchants and Lee Roberts. whose jail term on petit larceny charge would have ended in three days. Harold Nigh. whose prospective honeymoon was spoiled by ,he in;erfeTence of the No gales police. wno arrested him on the charge of stealing motorcycle, made up the trio Of escaping prisoners, but was caught by Jlilor Nichols and placed in cell before an alarm was given tha; took the deputies out 10 patrol all roads leaving Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
HOlp-uP SUSPECT IS
 IDENTIFIED BY THOMPSON

BlSBEE. Dec 22.-Identified by G!l- pin Thompson of Don Luis, as the man who knocked him unconscious and robbed him of s20 near the ra'i- road bridge at the South Bisbee car sop. Manue, Miranda. a Mexican, is he'd in the eoun;y jail al Lowell
 Thompson. in company with Depu'y Sheriff Ash, went 10 Tin Town Mon day night in the hopes of locating his assailant. Af;er visiting al the pool halls and other places without sue cess they entered little store. As they opened ;he door Manuel Miranda attempted to make his getaway, they said. through the rear. but he wos intercepted and identified by Thomp- son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
? ARMY OFFICERS ARE ACCUSED
 OF BEING INTOXICATED

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2l-A, o'clock this afternoon results were uAobtain. able regarding the general court ma-- tial which convened al Camp Harry J. Jones yesterday morning al l0 o'clock for the trials os Lieut.. Col. J. E. Gaujo, and Capt. II. r. Duffy, two officers os the Firs; cavalry. charged with having been drunk in uniform and in pub!!c place. In addition Cap; Duffy is charged with alleged irregularities Of forage.
 The court adjourned at j:3O yes ,erday afternoon and reconvened al S:20 this morning for continuation of the tria lt includes Col Earl C. Csrnahan of Nogales. formerly sta. '!onaed a, Douglas as commander of the old Arizona distrii;. who presid- ed. Col George T. IanghOrne. of the Eighth Cavalry. Fl Paso: Col. C. J. Hornbroak. Firth Cavalry. Maria. Texas, Co, Edward Anderson, Thir. ieenth CaSairy. For; Clark rexas; Col. ! k. Sohoe;lel. ei.h infantry, at Columbus. \ M. and Col. l.. B. Win ans. Tenth Cavalry. Fort Huschuca.
 Lieut.. Brauce Kirk O: the Twenty fourth infan'ry is judge advocate. as. sis:ei by Captain Adamson of the Foriy-eigh:h infantry. Douglas. The defense is represented by Lieut.. Col. Cooke Of the First cavalry for Colonel GsujOi and Lieut. Col. W. Scott of the First Cavalry for Capt; Duffy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
GUARDS RETURN FROM
 CHASE OF JAIL BREAKERS

TUCSON. Dee. 22.-That he three prisoners who escaped from the peni. ,entiary a Florence. Thursday, had Nln their way into Mexico. was ,he opinion expressed by Tom Moore. n, mber Of the prison guard. sen; in an eifnrt % in:ercep: the fleeing con v'c;s.
 Moore was enc Of the party 0. guards vho passed through Tucson Sl.u~lay on their way 10 he santa R;;l country where they hoped to ci: of .he men He arrived in Tucson 1uas lay on his way back 70 Florence.
 Ths nilsson cf the guards WAS Ni,hou; success, Moore said. as norh. inc Vls seen or heard of the :1roe tonsic,s. The ear driven hy Moo-e had broke down before he succeeded n secting as far as the Whcts.orO mountains, he said. and he had been ordered back to Florence by the pris- or officials. While Moore did not say ;hl; the hun, for the prisoners had been entirely abandoned by he other guards. he in,imated that little hope VI, entertained Of apprehend ndi1g them.
 In the event ;ha, the escaped men have no. crossed ;he border ,nto Mex:co. he guard is confiden, that they have :1kea refuge in the Whe'. -r1ao mountains where they nave -ieads who would hide them
 The three man who sealed ;he pr.s- or walls and escaped arc Willie Wood, a-ie- fife sentence for mur1er:ng d man in Marieopa county; Tom Lar rieu. convicted here for shooting T Mexican through the hand. and oscar schultz, sent to he peni;en,ia-y for highway robbery from Apache conn, z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
GIL THOMPSON
 AGAIN VICTIM OF BANDIT

BISbEE. Dee. 2@.--S rugs.ing in the dlrhnes for. .lhe possession Of rifle win which hc had armed himself up. on seeing 3 suspicious stranger lurk. inc around ,he house. Gi.pin Thomp- son. who Nas held up and robbed Sa . urday night on the Don Luis road. was sho; Tuesday night in the lef, fore arm n his brothers house at Don Luis.
 Thompson was preparing 10 go to bel and turned ou; he !!-ht in his room G.ancins ou, of he window h. clugl. glimpse O. man sneaa. :ns around a corner of the house. He 30: a rife anl proceedd 10 inyes j.. gate Withou; turning on any lights h. w-n: 10 the iron; door and WIS ab1u; 70 sep outside when someone in he ,lrkness of ;he room seized ;he gun. In he struggle tha; follow cd for the possession cf the rife ypun- Thompson Va, sho, through ,ha ,es, forearm, he bllle, grazing ;ae bone and passing on ou;.
 
 Dean Thompson. young Thompsoa's bro her. was aroused rom his sleep by he shot. He hurred from his bedroom. picked up ,he rife tha, had been dropped on She 9oo- and f.1d ;hoee shots al ,he fleeing form O. q man disappearinc in ;he darkness.
 Grpin Thompson was he'd u? Sa:, a-iay nigh: on the Don Luis road at he bridge near the South Bisbee car s,a7 He gave battle but was knocS- cd ou: by a blow on the head and robbed Of s2O. A Mexican giving the name oi Mluue! Miranda was arrest. ed Monday rish' a: Tin Town and . Identified by Thompson as the man who had robbed him. He is he'd in iai, a: Lowell awaiting trial
 In view O: recent barg.a-:es and ho.dups ;he police and she-:tcs Of fees advise residents here 70 ;aae precautions in ,earing ,he.r property unprotected. Doors and screens should be hep; fastened a, nigh; and va usb.,s should TO, be lef; in an unoc cup.ed house The presence Of sus. picious characters should be reported a once.
 Business men of Loeei, a-- c11sia. ,-rs ,he alvlsabili,y ot employing a in.sh. ~a;chman to suarl their pro pe-.y. as has been done 3; Warren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
GOLD AND SILVER MINING
 cF STATE IS ON UPGRADE

PHOENIN. Dec. IS Though the three C's O. Arizona copper cate and co..an seem 10 be temporarily .ansu!sh.ns, god and ,.,yer mining Of 'he sac < oa me upgrade, and Me havy roun-y. ,he home Of the prec:oEs me.a,s is :,rslas ahead in manner Nl.ch .s mos; gratifying 10 those who have homes and interests there
 Ta., i. The viewpoint O, M. F. Eos ter. member O. .he board Of super y.so.s O. Nohaye coua,y. aho is hese from Kin2man on business for fex days The mining outlook n, he county h. says. is brighter than {; mas been n :our or five years. .n :ae, brighter Ian ], ever ms been. 2al hi, is backed ID ay unpreceden, i activities n several d.s;ric;.
 This ha. beel brough: abou. by .ae pig demana for god and silver and a genera, reduction la ;he cos.s of CD. era.ion. The United American has encountered fine body Of ore .hich extends .nto he groual or the To.a Reed. Fou, substantial companies are operating in .he Union Pass dis. ,-iet. The Ka;arga ore body -.a growing win deye.opmen., and las been opened sufficiently 10 iu.,iiy ,he belief thai 1t Ni.l de,-,op into one oi ;ae .a-ses; god mines in the state.
 The t.m9u- Nai;e Hils property. ah.ca has been jed ID in hopeless litigation .,~ years. has a; last been ;aken oiser by responsible in,ere. g and he work of habili;atinr ne old camp ;, noa in progress. This s a silver property
 Al .a al. he gold and silver min. .ns situation of M9aaye appears very promising . N- Foster, and he ex. pec;s D see much prosperity 70 the s,a;e from ,his source.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
ONLY THREE PASS

PHOENIX. Dec. 20-Of 35 Ma-ic5- pa county applicants Hlo took the teachers examination TWO weeks a % only three VI! be awred first grade certificates, it was announced today by C. Q. Case. chairman ot the state board or the remainder. he said. four will be awarded second grade cer. tiflcates and two special certificates.
 
 Senator-Deyelopins of Snowstorai property for shipping purposes 70 b. gin at once
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
MINER IS RESCUED

BlsBEE. Dec. 22-Fa.'ing ground n, n Sac-ar en'o nine ye~."-day .7- ;ombed James Tots, a miner, on tie l50l .eyel. for what seemed like ar eternity while comrades frantically dug 10 extrica:e h.m Too.s was i'm. p-is0ned for about haif an hour but was s.naIy freed and Sas none the worse for the experience.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
JUDGE FAVoRS MOVEMENT TO
 REDUCE EXPENSE GOVERNMENT

Ths ;he meeting of Cochise county ,ax1aye.s to he held in Tombstone cn she 2Jh oi the prescn, month $ bound tp resu,; in benefi; and will oring out eNp-es ,ions rom officials as vel as taxpayers. is the concensus If opinion of those interested in the IT,. dueIon of governmental expenses,
 h brief interview to5ay. Judge A. q. Lockwood, of he Superior Court, >,a' .l Prosoec'or reporter that he l, mos, hoa~,ily in accord with the suggestion tha; a meeting be he'd 'or the purpose 9. discussing the best me.hols ,or kacp.ns public expense doNn 70 ,he minimum compa.ib'e #o.a ,M,,sn. administration
 Jads. Lockwood said:
 "I an mas: helr,;iy n accord wi,h The suggestion ;Aa; a meeting of the r4xpaye-s be he'd, for ,he purpose ct discussing ;ae hes; methods o. keep. ing ,pbHc expenses a; ,he !owe-, is. l-e c,mpa.ib'e w;,h ync'ea; admins. trs,ioa.
 Under our system ot taxation, Naere he large mining companies a-e assessed on the bass ol production, j; is obvious that win the p-rscn; and prospective depression n :Ae cupper market ;heiy assessments will ba materially decreased for some lime to come. anl if We spend ne sane amoaa' Q. money :jr public purpos s as during ;hc pas; .ew years. ,he bur. den oa he ordinary sma. taxpayers Nil necessarily be increased just a; the ,.ne when h.s income n d-croa,. ed.
 ~lf he authorities Nho hal, charge e ,A.s feature os The public business vi.! have statements prepared. snow .ns ;h- comparative expenses or the L:',rca. department, of ;ae county for he year ending June %, 1915. ard ,h- year ending June go. 1920, a., d he heads os ,he lilse7ea: depart menis w..l be p-esaa; a: tn meeting, Ni:h explanations o: ;hcir plans for the coming year, he taxpayers who are interested enough to attend could ya,Ae- some idea Of where their money goes, and it We are spendirc for any objac', which. no mater how worthy n .,se''. could he dispensed ain pr he present"
 Sec-..sry A. H. Gardner Q. me Tombstone Comemrc.l Club anaouar gs 'ha' 'he lldie, w!il have complete clarss o; the luncheon 90 b. served ;Ae lo3 or more delegltos who VII come here on Inc 29th and ,ha, plen;y ot good homemade coffee sandVichc. anI cake wi, he ;he feature of ;he spread
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26

GLOBE. Dec 20-With view 10 towering the prices Of commodities a meet the recen; cut in the wages Of the miners Of this district. Special Agen; ]. E. Wi,kie of the department of justice conferred with local butch. CTS and ma-Aet men yesterday, with ihe resul: that 8 heavy cut in the price Of meats 9iil be announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
TO INSPECT CADETS

PHOENIX. Dec. 20.- Captain E. 5 Linton inspec.or-ins,ructo of cadet organizations. left today for Tucson and Nogales to inspect high scho, cade; bat;alions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
ESTIMATE 35,ooo MOTOR
 VEHICLES IN ARIZONA IN fe2

PHOENIX. Dec. g Thir;y-ii.e thousand automobiles in Arizona n ls-, Tais ts :he estimate ?. R. F.. Mc,ii.en. assistant secretary Of sat, an, a,s o-d.re1 .ha; number of E.. tea,e p,a.cs from ;ac El,. and which .s oa'y 3jo m5ry .h1n 'he numbcr ION in ,his state.
 Tae aew 2,1;a, vi. bs jus, ;ae O.. 5a~:-e .n co.or.ns Of ;hosr Of le2O all Nj aa,e a 5fach background win yeya- abi,e numbers, iae combination being 90 con, gicaons Ina. motorcyc e lnics-s are guaranteed 'o b. able 'o them 6 mic aaay
 Nr NcGmen said .Aa. h. ordered 5a- 5o motorcycle licenses as cach yea- notes consistent decrease ,a- ne number sis.a-ei He said 'ha l. p-esen- ,he7e are 57e motorcycle, in Arizona.
 According % 5he receipt, oi ths oi. ace. De mo;or vehicle depar,men. alone has ne.:el :aa sac s2o9.96as5 while .as: years receipts amounted Q sI64.is775.
 Mir McGi,.a announced ;ha. ah..- ,Ae n~N licenses aol,d no; De issu. aa..i. as;sr .i# frs. oi he year, mac. Q. ,hz preliminary work $ being don5. The s.aft. he a;f. @as p~e,aring a. pica.lon> Q be .-2t 70 au;omob:e onr--s whicr wi. De mailed out at,a: h. Christmas rush 8, ;ae pos.ofice.
 The work va, 5- i1-r.ed oa ju- as f na were 10 con..nge in ohics. aad when ae new -eeFe.a7y comes in . be can take up where w have left Of; ri.aou, any change" said Mr Nc. GUlea wno has ba5a as-.s;ar; seer .ary os state since statehood.
 Mr. NcGHlan believes that all the offices should he brolgh; up 'o ,ha minl,e. and beyond. if possible. 70 make he departments Of state .uH smoothly when the nee oif.ceho'ders axe lp their responsibilities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26

Layeen-Pettiion granted for form. stion of l200 acre loca! irrigation dis ;rict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26

Bigbug Financing of Bigbug pro" erty competed for further develoo ment
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Spring Time is Planning Time.

Springtime is here and spring,
time, is planning time. On the
farm aud in town the wide-awake
man is planning for his summers
work. In your planning, just stop
a moment aud think what you
would do if you had no good live
town to trade in, no professional
men of whose services you might
avail yourself. What if you had to
depend entirely upon market hum
dreds of miles away, and had to
wait days and days,for everything
you needed.
These are perhaps small things
when they are available but
mighty big things if We were de-
prived of them.
Bunceton is progressive town.
Its business and professional men.
as a rule. are striving to live up to
their opportunities and obligations.
Are you living as resident in the
adjacent territory giving them the
support they OBSERVER Did you
ever stop 60 think that if you
would confne your dealings as
much as possible to men you know
and who know you you would be
far better off The biggest reason
is that the fellow we know has to
face us dailyAand he cannot afford
to sting" us. He has a reputation
for square dealing that he wants to
keep He's your local merchant
your friend Learn to know him
better. 1t will pay you we'll.
l. Your local dealer places the mer-
chandise before you. lets you see it
and handle it Isn't that the SAT-
est way to buy! It's only one rea-
son why you should trade at home.
In your spring planning if you
need anything on the farm talk it
over with your local dealer, He
. can serve YOU. He can help you
in many ways. Maybe you are
not giving him a chance. Honest
lily, don't you feel a whole lot better
, when you at least give the home
! man a chance tosefye your Eagle,
Buuceton, Mo: go
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
M. E. Church Notes.

Regular services were held Sunday
with the exception Of the evening SER
vice which was a union service with
Rev. Hays, the evangelist who is hold
ing a revival at the M. E. Church,
South, filling the pulpit.
Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday with an appropriate program
at the morning service.
There will be no mid-week prayer
service this week on account of the
evangelistc services at the NJ e.
Church, South.
The Uthai Society will meet in the
annex Thursday at 2:80 pm. Every
member is urged to be present as there
is business to attend TO.
The Bacealaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor next Sunday
afternoon. This service, as has always
been the custom, will be union ser
vice.
Church Reporter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
"PulI TogsthsFLc.t Acquainted"

"ruli iogotner-Sset Acquatnteus
"PulItogether SECT acquAint-
ed with your neighbor--you may
like him." Let this community
work collectively for the things
it needs" mo one man or one
organization is large enough to get
what this community needs. We
will all join hands and get It,"
Now. Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer, don't
think this is a town proposition.
It is not. 1t is town and country
proposition.
The mutual relation of the farm
err, banker, merchant, professional
men, editor, pastor and our private
citizens, creates the community.
This relation extends as far out as
the auto or team brings customers
to the common center. Every
member OF this community should
be vitality interested in the welfare
of every other member.
The bank, the store. the Office,
and the market of the smaller
town is worthless without. that
great number of silent partners in
the country. who come as far as
the auto brings them to deposit or
borrow money, to buy goods, to
get expert counsel or to sell pro-
ducts On the other hand, the
farm has no value If the town close
around be destroyed. The basic
fact is that we are all partners in
each others business and affairs.
Successful partnership'is based-up.
on good will. cooperation. and the
square deal. In addition to the
home community, we have much
larger community, bound together
by common ties known as the
county, the state, the nation, and
even the world. Yet the commun-
ity of overshadowing Importance is
the home community. Here we
live and have our being.
Team work won the war. Team
work brings success to the great
department store, mail order house
and packing plants, Team work
between US fellows in town and the
farmer in the country is 'the only
way to better the community and
get things worth while which this
community needs badly.-View.
Farrbank; Iowa.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

revival meeting in progress at the M.
E. Church, South, but with the i'm
provement in weather conditions the
size of the audience is increased. The
meetings will continue over Sunday.
To date Tuesday, there have been 8
forward for fuller conservation, and one
for reconsecratiou. Special subjects
announced for the future are: Thursday
evening, THE objectionable Sin, ),
Sunday ll:00a. m, THE New Woman. F"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Births.

The following births were reported
to this Office this week:
BY DIR. Knott
TO Lewis Boyer aud wife, miles
southwest Of Jasper, boy, Thursday,
April, 20.
To Mark Good and wife, Jasper, a
girl, Sunday, May D., 49,
To Carl Deninger and wife, Al miles
southeast OF Jasper, a boy, Monday,
May, 8,
Reported by others
To E. l.. Crawford and wife, Jasper
a boy, Monday May 8. - ~ 90.
To Drlzhnd Mrs. w : H. Moods, Jas
per, q girl, Monday, Maya.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

One lot Modart, Royal Worcester
and Bon Ton Corsets I-2lprice
One lot white voile and batiste
waists ,(slightly soiled) values up
to $500 at $2.75
One lot wolfe and batiste waists,
white and colored stripes, values up
to 1915 at $2.95
One lot Georgette blouses, all sizes,
complete range of colors, values up
to $3.50 at e. $3.50
One lot of georgette waists, all col
ors, all sizes, exceptional bargains.
Regular price 1915 Sale price $7.95
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Cleaning the OIL Stove.

To clean the wicks of either oil
lamps or stoves turn them fairly low.
so that only the charred part is visible.
Then take a small piece of sandpaper
and rub over the top Of the wick care
fully, on both sides, If possible. After
this Operation" the flame will burn
evenly without smoking, paying you
well for the small amount Of time ex-
pended In cleaning the wick.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Towels and Toweling

25c Turkish Towels 1sc i
35c Turkish Towels - 24c
Soc Turkish Towels, 20 X 40 SIC
SOC Ribbed turkish towels :. 42c
7bc Extra large and heavy turkish towels -. 63c
25c All white buck towels - 21c
35c All white buck towels - 29c
40c All white hemstitched buck towels . 34c
SOC Union huck towels . . 43c
S5c Union buck hemsttched towels 81 73c
SOC Unbleached union crash toweling 24c
35c Bleached linen crash toweing 29c
40c Bleached linen crash toweing 35c
45c All linen crash toweling -. 40c
White and Pink Lingerie Materials
40inch mercerized batiste, white and pink Soc
45inch mercerized batlste, white and pink 75c
40inch fancy batiste pink and white CSC
36inch mercerized wash satin, white and pink SIPS
$4.75 nainsook, 10 yard bolts 86 inches wide $685.
5.25 nainsook, 10 yard bolts SO inches wide $4.49
600 nainsook, II yard bolts 45 inches wide $5.29
$50 nansook IL yard bolts 36 and As inches wide $3.50
SOC nainsook, 36inch 39c Coo nainsook, 36inch Ate
65c nainsook 96inch SIC 75c extra fine nainsook 64c
$3.50 longcoth, 10yard bolts, SO inches wide $2.95
400 longcloth 1O:yard bolts, SO inches wide $3.50
500 longcloth, 10 yard bolts, SO inches wide $4.29
6503longcloth, 10 yard bolts, SO inches wide $5.79
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
More AduIterated Water.

Another case occurs In Bristol of a
man fined for selling water with a lit
tie milk in lt.-London Passing Show,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
The Revival Services.

Phe storms of'Sunday and Monday
evenings affected the attendance Rtths
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

Why strain your eyes when
Pingree's glasses will relieve9
Glasses and test made same
day. IL years in Carthage.
DR.. w. B. Pingree,
Optometrist.
Carthage, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Silk Underwear

This underwear is produced in good
quality wash satin and durable crepe.
.chine-trimmed with ribbons, laces
and embroidery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

PHILIPPINE Hand Embroi-
dered Undermuslins
Corset Covers SITS to $500
Envelope Chemise $500 to $3.50
Night Gowns $500 to $8.75
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Pink and White DRESSES

of Orgaudle, wolfe, georgette, linen
and wolfe combinations, checked ba,
tistes etc.
These dresses are suitable for grad.
uatiOn or street wear
Priced S12.75 TO $4,000
Special Prices on Separate Skirts
Van RaaIte Silk Underwear