davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
DEATHS

BUrLER-On Aprn g. 1920. Elizabeth
Gillespie wife Of Walter l.. Butler
Due notice OF funeral viii be given
CONNuLE-ln this city, on April p,
lu.o catharine, widow OF Michael Con-
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her nephew, John G.. Kelly. No. 1890
French street. on Monday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass az ST. patrlck'a
church lnierment At Cathedral Gene
wOOD-In this city, on April n. 1920.
Charles y. Wood aged 53 years.
.kelatives and friends are Invited 70
attend the funeral services. from tho
residence Of his sister, Mrs Charles
Young. No. 1900 West Fifth street. Fri
vices will be- held az the NJ r.. church.
Worton. Nd. on Saturday morning at
II o'clock lnierment az Worton ceme-
FREDERICK Suddenly, In this city. on
April ~ 1870 George Frederick. aged
Relatives. friends and employees OF r..
H. W. r. r. Co., are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. on the Depot Road. Newark. DEL
ON Monday afternoon April "a az l3O
o'clock. interinent at Riyerview ceme-
terry, gt $50 o'clock
SnUCk-At Talicyvilie, Del, on April
-. 1870, George W. Shuck. In bis 18th
year.
ktlhiiNea ana friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services. az the rrsl-
dencc Of bis nephew. william IT, Shuck.
lalicyville, Del. on sunday afternoon.
April .i 1920, nt . o'clock. Interment
40 lomnnruy cemetery
CANLEN-ln this city. on April n. 1920.
Edna. daughter OF William and Lottie
Carlen, aged years.
Funeral services will be held al her
parents residence. No. if1f Ea4t Thir-
teenth street, ON saturday afternoon.
April 90 at 2.3O o'clock. Intcrnent at
NiYerview cemetery.
MERRAS-in this city. on April n
1920. kczlnh Dolnn. wife OF George
Merras. aged a years.
Funeral services viii be held az Chand-
ler's Funeral parlors, No. PA West
Ninth street. on Friday morning. April
%. at n o'clock. lnterment private. at
Silverbrook cemetery.
GlBBONS-fn this city, on April %.
1870. Pearl wife Of William Gibbons
tnoc Snavelcyl. aged 20 years
Funeral from tha residence OF her
mother. Mrs Lillian Baker. No. fid Van
dcver avenue, en- saturday afternoon.
3 Funeral services aud inierment private.
SMlTU-ln this city. on April 20. 1870.
Edward NJ Smith. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence. No. 1914 kirkwood street.
on Saturday afternoon, April "a. az >
o'clock lntermeut at Riveryiew ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
FARMERS UNABLE
TO SECURE help
Labor Scarcity May Drive
Up Prices of
Products
DEMAND $3.50
FOR TEN-HOUR DAY
speeIaI 10 rhe ENenIns Iournal.

-IftiAI 10 the INNNlNN INNfNaI.
MlDDLEruWN. April % owing 20
The lack Of labor. farmers In the dis
irict bounded hy MI Pleasant. SUM
nit Bridse, So. Georges ami Port Penn.
are confronting a bor perpleNiiy
which may cause vital defect IN
farming and consequent shortage Of
food. Many farms ln this district have
but one farm hand at work on about
300 acres, aud on eight OF the largest
tracts there is moi farm hand.
u is stated that the Government
work.at Rockwell Park last year inn
paired the prOgrpss of The farm ng dis
trici Dy removing farm labor FOR
higher pay Which could not be met by
The farmers. AflOr The termination Of
ihis work. the contract for the road
from MI. Pleasant 90 Doyds Corner
provided moro work with consc-
quenccs that the local help VIII return
10 farming only al silO Il day OF ten
hours This. the farmers say is be-
yOnd their purse. They say they will
be compelled % get along without
help and allow much OF their crops 10
deicrlOraic.
Reports OF similar conditions are
coming from all parts of the country
whore agriculture Is pursu Il. espc-
clally from the adioir ng counllcs of
Mary land. p nnsylNan'a and New jar
sey. This means Inevitable decrease
In quantity ana cNhOrb.ilni prices
Tor farm products.
Wheat Is ginr ny lo grow ana
shows good and strong. but there 4.
every indication OF short crop her.
owing i0 tho d ayy freezing 90 Wficl
it was subjected through lhc winter
/ The fields show "spOtly' In many
places and acres have no wheat Of
ihc ground al all. while In lhc dril
ROWS In many Places there will d.
ST. a stretch Of ten or fifteen feel
where On wheat Is lhirk on lh'
ground und then as much space viii
absolutely none. Bad seed Is lh'
cause OF some OF ths. while lhl
freezing is blam q for the most o
%. =.
There Will b. very few polaloe
! lanlod here FOR the markets Thl
high psices OF seeds fertilizers an,
labor Is lhe eaus' NJ The curia linen
OF this very necessary vegetable.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
McGINNEss SHADES nEED

TWO trucks and four automobiles
carrying about nfy fight fans COM
posed a train which LEFT here YES
iefday afternoon Cor Perry Point Nd.
The fans enjoyed. SIX Of the b ST
bouts evr presented by The Perry
Point club. They We're entertained
b tween bout. hy the Keystone Quar-
tet Messrs Ahcarn. Hayes, Connolly
and Turn O.. with popular songs.
In the OPENING bout. Buck Nc
Ginness. OF Wilmington. shaded Bat
Ting Reed. OF Phi ad'lphla. 10 i've
OF the, six rounds kd Sunp besied
lid Hall. m six raiiling good rounds.
John Perkins philad lphia, had the
better OF GeOrg Burns. also Of Phila-
deluhia In The INST scco"1. third
ard final round OF the next bout
The sensation 0f The evening was
hair-raiscr when S0ldi >iokes and
DO. NeasOn both Of Wilmington
stood toe io toe and fought a no.
decision bouh
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MUCH LIFE IN
'THREEGHOSTS'
Beryl Mercer and Capable
Cast in Mystery Comedy
at the Playhouse
COMPLICATIONS IN
AFTER-WAR STORY

THE PLAYHOUSE Max MARGIN pre-.
SCENTS Three Live Ghosts" comedy
Ia three acts, hy Frederic S. lshnm
THE CAST,
Mrs Grubbins, "Old Sweetheart
Beryl Mercer
Mrs Woofers. Olive Reeves smith
Bolton. Dougherty international Detec
tive Agency. y....-. Emmett Shnckifforl
Jimmie Gubbins Charles McNaughtOn
William Foster. alias William Jones,
Henry Mortimer
Spoofy ................. Cyril Chadwick
Rose 1oraen ,...;;.;;...;. Mary SsrNoss
Benson. detective. Arthur Metcali
Lady Lcicestcr........M Mercedes nesmore
A large audience welcomed the com
cdy. The Live Ghosts" which opened
ai the Playhouse last night. Lovers
OF English comedy were given a treat
in the well entcrprelod mystery play.
The play is full OF sympathy and
humOr
The title would indicate the per-
formance was spooky. but that is not
the ease. The story is OF three pals
who, through an odd f.te, ind Them
selves reported dead. Their ghosts,
however. are much alive and make the
play TEEN with many complications.
The action is laid in England after
the war The three were soldiers
who officially were listed as dead but
have come home together. All had
/ been in a German prison, but escaped
and returned lu England. They find
/ The home OF one Of .he soldiers and
I then the real complications begin.
One of the chums h suffering from
I shell shock and cannot recall who ne
IS or his name, but his companions
give him the name OF SpOOfy.' II is
around "SpoOfy' that the real mys-
terry Is centcred While suffering
VIII his afnichon he has developed
an unusual gift OF becoming light
/ fingered.
Many OF The numerous situations
and troubles that he pals find Them
selves are due 90 "SpOofy.' Al
last after he has made daring rob
I berry aud stolen many valuable Jewels,
Z he finally comes 10 his senses. and
he discovers he has robbed his own
home and he meets his wife. There
is also a love Story that further serves
TO complicalc the sill .ons.
Beryl Mercer, "Old sweetheart,
plays tue priuclpdl iole. htl Lhkiioi
accent and charming ways cause
much delight. Her siep-son, Jimmy
proves himself much alive.
CvrU Chadwick, as "SpOOfy," was
real favorite. Henry Mortimer. as
William Foster. alias William Jones
one OF The three grosis. was char
acler OF great interest. The romain-
der OF the cast is excellent.
'rhrce Live Ghosts will appear
l.tOnNhl and tomorrow night with
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
GEORGE LENIENT
TOWARD HUNS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ion TO the German request for
larger army
Germany is sick country" Lloyd
George said. ''She may be compared
o paralyzed man whose members
no longer will obey the commands OF
his brain. Consequently. we cannot
Expect Of her what we would demand
pr healthy country"
In a statement TO the American cor
respondents Lloyd George said he re-
|gretted the United States would not
participate directly In the nnal draft
Ing Of the Turkish treaty.
American corporation would have
'Pided the Allies greatly, he said.
The British leader. characterized as
'absurd" a report that American oil
concessions in Turkey would be con-
|lscated.
lie thought the German Ruhr sit
|uatiOn would be settled satisfactorily,
Lloyd George added
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
NEW STOCK ISSUE or
COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE

Columbia Graphophone Manufaciur-
lng Co. is Offering rs common stock
holders of record May 3. The right 90
subscribe 90 10000 additional shares
of common stock. al $3.50 a share
This Is In the ratio of one additional
share FOR each five shares OF common
now held. payment for same 90 be
made on or before May A., at the
Bank OF America. The circular sent
lo stockholders by President Whilicn
SETS forth that net esrninss. after
taxes during the three months ended
March a. 1920 were approximately
30 per cent in excess of the same
months last year The money thus
90 be- raised is needed for additional
Worklng capital 90 mee The rapidly
lncreoslng business, il Is stated. Hun
drrds of nelaWarcans are holders oi
Columbia Grarhophone stock 10 was
selling around " i-2 early This after
noon and rights 90 new stock, were
| Quoted at "a and ? ~.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
AMERICANS in
MEXICO ASK HELP
ConLInued From Page IN.

LNullUlfN FROM Page Five.
message 70 the department told OF a
force " $50 Federal soldiers arriV-
ing al Mazailan from the South
Officials here TODAY said every in
dication points 10 a growing ferment"
In Mexico. approaching the acute
stage Reports received at. the state
Department have been largely based
on other reports and rumOrs, II was
learned. Lacking confirmation Of the
majority Of these reports 10 was
deemed inadylsable to make them
public.
II was learned. however. that these
indicate that the interior OF Mexico
telegraph service has been Interrupt
ed This was shown by the fact that
newspapers OF Mexico City had no re-
ports on the revolution.
MEXICO CITY. April . United
| Press Gen. Juan Barragan, chief of
slaff OF the Carranza army, today
announced that the Federal forces
under command Of General Marguia
/ in charge OF the TampicO district. had
decisiyely defeated on "Wednesday the
| rebels command d by General Gomez
/ The announcement said that Gomez
/ had attacked IuXpam under orders
| from General Gales, the object "a
spread The ObregOn revolt through
/ he oil fields. In Gomez command
were Iaqui Indians. as well as some
of the rebel pelazisias There wer,
casualties. but no estimate was made
/ Of the number.
WASHINGTON. April q United
! Pressl-The peace delegates who
according 10 Mexican revolutionary
agents here. were sent by CarranZa Il
a. rsHffh Nna kannuu rIhnIl nuNl
l abandoned this project General Alvar-
ado. rebel spokesmen here. said to-day
The Mexican embassy made no an
nOuncement concerning the allege,
peace mission.
The peace delegates" Gen. lgnaci,
pesqueira and Roberto pesqucira di,
not 20 beyond ri pasO according {,
AlvaradO reports. AT FL Paso the mis-
sion was said not TO have been iakcI
seriously n having been suspect
ed that on the intrigue on the par
Of Louis Cabrebra, Fernando Purcel
Franco. former staff officer OF Genera
ObregOn, has arrived at the border
bringing Information that Genera
Rentria. the Mexican FEDERAL com
mandcr in MichOcan with all his force
had Joined Gov. Ortiz Rubia who pre-
viously had Joined The rebels. Al
varad0 said.
Aqua pRIETA. Sonora. Mex. Apr
l23. United Press .-Gcneral Elias Cal
les. commander OF The sonora rebC
troops was expected 10 arrive here 10
day. lie will remain on the borde
convenient 10 the Carranzisia peac
delegates reported enrouic TO Sonor.
General Flores, al lhe head Of th
SinlOa invasion now has control {
a nearly half that State. Gales orderc
him to mobilize several hundred aC
ditional troops before driving on Ma
] zailan. Carranzistas are expected
] put up stif resistance there and
: siege OF The port may b. necessary.
= Heavy artillery is enroute 10 Flore
. | Additional troops arrived in Agu
Prieta. increasing the local garriso
4 TO 300 soldiers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
DEAD INSECTS ARE
PITCHER PLANT FOOD

How various species of pitcher
plants in this country live by killing
Insects was told In lecture dclN-
cred last night In s. Andrews par
ish house by Frank Morton Jones be-
fore ihc Society of Natural History
Of Delaware. Mr.. Jones declared that
following an Investigation De- was
able Ia say that the pitcher plants NJ
ihe Southeast were poilerized by bee,
while those OF Cal J0rnia received
their seed from spiders H. told Oi
how one plant Killed iSl insects In
six days cultivation Is killing these
plants Mr.. Jones declared
TWO mounted birds were present I'd
90 the society at last nights meet ns
by nr. and Mrs. s. Ashton Bonrailnn
Of This city. Miss Amanda q. Palmer
reported That branchf- Of the Na-
ti0na Audubon Society had been
formed in lhc city schools.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
cARPTNTIER WITH CIRCUS.

NEW YORK. April q United Pressl
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion Of Europe and challenger Of
Jack Dempsey, Will tour America with
the Sells-flOiO circus, IL was ann0unc-
ed here today by Jack Curley who
holds a theatrical contract with the
Frenchman.
Carpenter is booked for his tlrsi ap-
pcarance with the circus In Washing
tOnlOn, May 10. While the contract
figures we're not made public 10 was
reported that he is 10 receive $1,000 a
day and that Il Will amount TO about
Sl00OO0
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
STOCKS AGAIN HIT
BY SELLING WAVE

NEW YORK. Aprll23 United Press )
Ret during lhe frst hour today after
a strong opening. Steel common
opened al gSA. and advanced Go 99
but quickly turned and was sold
down 90 0lA This carried Other
stocks on an the way down from tive
90 seven points Extreme reaction.
were shown by high priced stock.
Ike General Motor. and Cruclblr
Cruclblc WAS notably weak. even on
the early advance
i'nconilmcd stories We're In cir
culaiiOn ihat the pool which has cx.
listed in Crucihle was rctiriy ouil
which tended 10 ursciiln the gen
eral market.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
TROOPS PATROL
BUTTE Streets
fC0nllnu0d From Flrsl page.

Continued From First page.)
Martial law was Immediately declared.
The soldiers were fully armed and or
dcrcd to prcN cnl gatherings IN the
streets, The troops came from Camp
Lewis. Washington. Harm was killed
while guarding ihe oiilce Of The Daily
Bulletin. said 90 be the organ Of the
metal miners. Joseph pahst. another
guard. CHARGED with thn shooting was
90 be 1rralgncd today he declared the
shooting was accidental
Striking miners made no attempt
picket Manager John ellie OF the An
acOnda Mining Company here an-
nounced today that an effort would De
made 10 operate under troop pr0tec-
Ton with non-mnInn mInrrs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
BLIMP PLASHED
BY night Wind
Iconilnued From Flrsl pagcl

with the houses was over
The storm that struck This city
early today was one Of The most sc-
we're electrical storms That have yls-
tied this section Tor some time. The
storm was accompanied by "a heavy
IAN Of rain was preceded by high
wind. which caused many who were
wakened 10 bel eve that a cyclone
had struck the city
The storm lasted about half an
hour. causing little VI any damage.
allhough the lightning VA unusu-
ally severe az times.
The storm was more ur less ,k-
pecicd ONing 10 the extreme warm
weather OF Yesterday when the mer-
curry crawlcd from - degrees 90 So
Fair weather Is pred cited for iomor-
row with a slight fan In tempera-
lure
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
ANTS IN NEW YORK CONFERENCE

AntI-sulfragIsis from al over Inc
East will assemble az New York next
Thursday for an important confer
ence. There will be reports from var
iOus State organizations and a vote
taken on questions OF policy involving
important ISSUES now before the pub
lie
The meetings Will be held al the H0-
tel McAlpin. AZ a luncheon 10 Oe held
at i.30 attended by both men and
women. addresses VIII be made by
representatives OF the States who Will
speak OF some OF the methods en-.
ploycd by their opponents Ia obtain
ing ratification Of the lwendment
Leading anii-suffraglsis from thi.
Slate will attend and those Who Wish
10 attend the luncheon are asked a
Estify Misc Cooper. 105 Rodney sarcet
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
WELCOME ron PASTOR GIVEN.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
The Rev H. J. GiNan. pastor OF the
North East NJ. r. Church was riycn a
very hcarly reception on Thursday
night. The membership and cOngrc-
gallon We're largely represented Rep
resent1iiNes OF The Various depart
menis ~ The church assured the pas
Tor of their cooperation and support
The Ladies' Aid Society presented 20
and cake. neffr hmcnis were served
The pastors salary has been advance ]
from $500 20 $500 The trustees aud
the Ladies \ "a Society are preparing
TO make improvements inside The par
sonagc
The Church attiniic association has
rented a han. which VIII De open
every evening except on sunday for
The ynung men nl lle church.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
IINEnpnnI. cnIrnN

ll\ERpit ~. APRIL % United
prcss. f-speis opened In fair demand
today with prices steady. Sales
amounted 90 1900 bales Receipts TO.
opened steady
American mIddlings. fair. 3i33;
good middllngs. 2soS. fun middrngs.
% 0S. M ddllngs. 26OS: low mlddlings.
- ls: good ordinary. i95s. ordinary
is.5S.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
WANT AUTOS FOR VETS USE.

Automobiles for the veterans or me
Civil War who will take part In the
Memorial Day parade are being sought
by the committee in charge Of this
part Of the parade, OF which George
r. Ely f. chairman n is urged mat
owners OF machines contribute their
use 10 the Civil War survivors for the
parade. Any persons desiring TO Offer
their cars are requested 10 call Mr..
Ely. 3923M. leaving their names and
aadresses
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
~ MEMnRIAM.

In sad hut loving remembrance or our
dear daughter Anna Bradpn Eshcn,
who departed this life seven years ago
today. April D. 1913;
Home a. sud. o God. how dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome. every Foot.
Listening for her voice an wcarys
Weary for | know not what.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory stili
But death has left n lonesomenese
The world can never OIL.
] mourn for you, dear daughter.
but not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently aud alone.
Sadly missed by Mother. Father, Broth
crs and little dnuEhtcr.s
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
coNrrNIIF NoN-sIpP0RT CHlRGE

Hearing in the case OF Lawrence
Cox charged with non-support. was
continued for one week by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court this
morning. at the request of Assistant
| Citv solicitor DAVIS. as Mrs. Cox, who
lives In Philadelphia. was not in
court. The case had been continued
twice before. W. W Knowles Is al
{ forncv for Cox
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
TRINITY ME
CONFERENCE TONIGHT

The first quarterly conference or
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twenty and Church stree I e
viii be held ihis evening al the close
of the Fridly night class. John Gal
loway is leader. The members OF The
class will be addressed by the Rev.
Robert Watt, d. D.. district superin-
tendent.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
URGES
FULELIBERTY;;
MONTENEGRO
ALSO PLEADS
ConiInnod From Flrsi Pare

provision 90 project m mbcrs from
external aggression and thai Germany
must have am army adequate for her
internal needs
lt reviewed at lenglh The unsettled
condition In g rmany declaring ihr
established government must remain
complete master OF affairs. with ahll-
ity 10 compel rebels 10 disarm n 10
was 90 stand. Win an army OF iOO.-
eco the Germans arsurd the gov rn-
mcnt could not possibly stand should
he B0,shcyisl clements sisrt a new
revolution
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
FINE mss DRIVER FOR SPEEDING.

Ernesi Dandy. chanUeur On one OF
The buses of The peoples Bus Line.
between here and Marshallion. was
fined SO and costs for speeding by
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court.
lhis mornng Darby was also charged
Win operating an automobile without
proper lights but was dismissed upon
his statement that his. lights. when be
started. were in good condition and
must have gone Oui only a short tiInc
before he Fas arrested
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
NEW Nnnk corrnN.

MEM NOllk. April % United prcssl
Prices we9c easier when the cot.
lOhcr 33 20. Oc 2f. December "a 30
on 20: January 1919. 'on 10; March
32 50. on >.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
coLuMnIA eRArnornoNE
CORPORATION or MAINLAND.
DIVIDEND on PREFERRED stool

DIVIDEND or PREFERRED STOCK
40. l.
The Board Of Directors Of the above
named company. af meeting held April
18th. 1920 ieclar-d a quarterly divldcnI
of two dollars lS2Ool IN cash on each
share OF the ouiuaniing Preferred Stock
Of TIE Company. payable May I. l9-J, io
stockholders of record. az the close Of
business on Anril 2fth. 1920. The transfer
books will not be c'ose
& ". WoDDROP Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
- ,lr,lnnIAM

IN sad but loving rcmcmbrancc or our
dear sister Annie braden Eshem. who
departed this life seven years ago todays
'ris sweet 10 be remembered.
And a pleasant thing 20 ma
Though you may be absent,
You silll are kept Ia mind.
Sadly missed by sisters.
Margaret and Jennie.~
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MOVIES TONIGHT IN CIITnCH.

TWO reels or moving pictures TO-
the benefit of the Junior BOARD ~ the
Home Of Mercifu Rest will be Shown
az Westminster Presbyterian Church
chapel lOnighl
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
lInlALn GnAINs

CHICAGO. April % United Press J
Opening graini
Corn. May i66m61. July il9d 5Sis.
oats, May 95iaaAi July S5as6
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ins. furnish The following quotations
oi local securities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-10
Meteorological Note,

A mans calm often causes q WON.
ans storm.--Boston Transcript.
.n@&se
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-10
New York Clee Club
Presents Appreciated
Lyceum Program

The New York Glee Club, the
second number of the Kadoka
Commercial Club Lyceum Course,
was the attraction at the Scenic
Theatre on Thursday evening of
last week. This organization is q
male quartette and every member
is a real singer, and their work
showed the many years that they
have been together i'm the same
organization. A good sized crowd
was out to greet them and theil
program met with a hearty rcspo-
nsc from the audience. The out,
standing feature of the quartettt
was the bass singer who had one
of the most wonderful voices that
was ever heard in Kadoka. The,
were a mighty fine bunch of sing
ers and provided an evenings en-
tertainment that could be secured
in no other wa y than through the
Lyceum Course as provided by tn
Commercial Club.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-10
Kadoka Merchants
Have Large Stocks
Holiday Merchandise

The Holiday season is fast az
preaching, and a visit to the var
ious business houses Of Kadok
brings out the fact that abou
everything that can be desired TO
the season is on hand i'm this place
The Press believes it can truthful
say that the Holiday stocks car
ried by the Kadoka business hou
ses are the most extensive thar
can be found in any town in this
entire west river country. and they
are SO complete that the desire
Vt everyone for any kind of mere
landise can be filled right here =
boirc, and it is not necessary fo
my orders to be sent out of tow
or Holiday goods. The Hold
merchandise on display and
tock in kadoka is priced reason
,ble and only at very fair maj
gin of profit to the merchant.
lou want any merchandise for IT.
'omiog season of cheer we advi.
that YOU look over the stocks y
)ur local merchants first, we ar
confident that you will be able
find Just what you want and
prices that will certainly pleas
you.