davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

R0oming Houses-Wsnied
----~----~-~-------~-~-~-
WANIED-To buy a snail roomlnE use
direct from owner must net a reasonable
amount. and be worth the money. address
50. Heraid
Help Wanisd-Mals
WANrED-Hotsl baker. Apply chef Del
BOY WANTED Tor delivery 55s lIaTtia
SALESMAN, 5000 2 san Antonio. room
WANTED-Colored driver for hoTss ana
wagon ABBY Us WIS street
WANTED two m0iders AZ once hou-s
soc no labor trouble Globe Foundry d
Machine Co. Globe. Ariz
WANTED-Good blacksmith for ranch
work Wells. stiilweu & Spearu. CTS First
National Bank Bldg
WANTED-EounE men 70 come 70 he
come trained mechanics Write Dept GO.
SHERMAN. Tex
one STOVE raouider ana mouidsr fo-
light Job work Peeler Hansen. 1904 E
Miss uri-
WANTED-At once comblnati0n Chauffeur
and yard man. Mexican preferred Apply
VII Aesa
BOY 20 deliver gTocerIes: urst have Wheel
S. per week Teary's Grocery. 1492 Myrtle
avenue.
BARNETT'S MAS SPECIALS.
Gents Pocket Watches. $500 and Up.
us san Antonio St. 21s.
WANTED-By certified accounfanf
partner. male or female. for your local
ltys VINO knows accounting and tax work
.nEe5llnent requlred- ?. o. Box il2. Dallas.
WANTED clerk. experienced for q dry
so9ls store close 70 II Peso. young and
Aadress 7. $40 Herald
PLUMBER WANTED-8Iust be good. all
around man. steady position 10 right
man. state age. experience ard salary ev-
nected IN first letter Address r IS. care
Herald
HIGH CLASS auto salesman; must Be hieh
pressure man able TO close own deals FOR
one o. the leading concerns OF .ne city.
liberal commission proposition; no salar.
or guaranteei do not waste your time Il
not capable o. handling this kind o. :
proposition Answer By letter only. An IN
qulrlas confidential Address u. 1s. care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Wanled-Room and 60

- --~-r-------------~-=---
TWO BHOTHEliS. office workers. desire
room with refined Jewish family. with or
without board. excellent references Al
dress s. SCI care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

INWALIDs AND COENALEScENrS- Prl-
rate hcms. trained nursing. rates SIS and
FrF nrr week Phi $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
- Ranl-Housss Fmnisbed

For Reui-Housss Furnished
----~-------~-----~---->- -----~-------------
HOUSE FOR rent % party buying furn.-
HALF f1rnished house, adulta oniys 10
SICK or pets Ph- 5s35W-
WILL SHARE my newly furnished bunEa-
low. With refined couple Phi atall-s Civ
ernnent iii dlstric-
FOR EENT-Pa-tlv furnished h. &c. three
rooms sleeping porch. rea5olanis rant %
permanent people Inquire 600 sacr1r lentn.
BaENETT's XMAS SPECIALS.
Hundreds % IA Fallares from s1-1l up.
-1a san Antonio 81. el9
FURNITURE 81 room house and Sleeping
porch Tor sale and h117c for rent F-r-
Hiturs could not be duoiicated Tor slooe-
Price only $500 cash Ins pace located
AZ la1 Cotton ave. Fhene 1ll1AL
For Reni-Housss Unfinished
----~--~-~-~-~-~---~---- ---------------------'
HOUSE with sleeping porch. corner I'm
and Fle-ras. u atls
FOR REST-Bunsliow rooms. bath and
baaemeuts furniture Tor sole 20 party ra---
in- hqu1e- esls l-ala 1L
FoIR room fame h5uss On Fl BouleTard.
$3.50 per month Rental DEPARTMENT
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY
e2f lfus Bldg. Phone $500.
ETGHT room home. close in. On W Ais
lease flz5 unnth Rental Dept
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY.
20 lIns Bids- Prone 500.
NICE room. modern house in Richmond
Terrace. $50 q month
CAL Rental Department.
Ja1IEs T. MABR & COMPANY.
Phone f1l1 alf san Alto1.o-
FOa REM
Two story home. large garage. ioraled
close III. $40 per month
LEfFELL a sHERMAN-
For Rsnl-Apsrimsah Furnished
TOR REsr furnished apartment and bsd-
room. a-- Mesa
WALKING distance. g room FUR apt N
rrira-a home. rrirlle erranca and lruut
no-eh. Fh. 1751
HlRNETT's MAS SPECIALS.
Ladies solid Gold Cameo RiurG fasl
ll9 san Antonio s.. lll.
IYANTED-o1e or tro refined siris. rref-
steam heated a-ar--ueur close In Fh
55gIM atler I'm
THREE room furnished apartment. pri-
rafe bath. running water IN Eitclfr. 10
rhildr9n. $50 month Eh Ass CT cal
l1lii W Main. AT,
ONE Or TWO refined women t1 share
apartment close iu. steam heeteds refer
THREE room Furnished apartment
front and back yard. no c1illrfl.
relsrenccs close h On Arl111as
f75 Cau Rental Darartmert-
HROADnrs e rEBARoN.
Realtors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

EXCELLENT home cooked rcaI1. nIosiy
furnished g e room. no SICK. Ph 7s53W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
siLuatioHs Wanlsd-FsnsIs

Situations Manted-female
-----~-----~-------------
RESPONs TBLE woman wants morning
hours work. Fh- s1stT-
AlIERICaN Wcman wants days worE
Pm 1898.
NURSE With hospital experiences wants
work, no T. 3. Apply. Pm 45Qs.
STENOGRAPHEH with knowlcdre o.
Bookkeeping desires permanent position
cau ss25.
CO3PTOlIETER OPERATOE desires 20
siticn. Apply 20 Prof. Mullen. Intsrna-
tlonrl Business College
YOUNG WOMAN, 6 years Office expert
ence. bookkeeping. couptometer tyne
writer good o. detan work. Tel g61eJ.
EDUCATED American woman wishes 20
60 Co Mexico With American family as
EoVerrass or hcuseEeauer. address q z14.
rnra Unr-fH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Wanted 10 Rent
---~-------------~-----~---
FIVE or G room furnished house. rust Be
modern. good location. references fur
nlshed Ph- l269lL
WANTED rent by Dee. 1st a or
room unfurnished house or apartment.
WANTED OF room house with Big
yard within business district Addrasa
J W, care Chocollte shop 2o9 Texas.
WANTED-1mmedlatel . or room fur
nished apartment ln desirable location uy
young couple. address W- ei. care Herald.
REFINED couple want neatly furnished
bedroom. sitting room. kitcheuet and bath
IN Manhattan section. state price. Ad-
dress R-f5 care Herald
IARGE KITCHEN. bedroom. hath. clean.
furnished, heated or uuheated, BY couple
with two babies; close "a y possible. Adj
dress 15os Wyoming.
WANT ED-Furnlshcd. permanent house
keeping room OF apartment vi-h nice peo-
pie, hT man and vile. no children address
s. 50. care Herald
WANTED-Thres or four room furnished
apartment with modern couv nlenceE.
January i young couple With best refer
ences Address g. g. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

HONEY 70 loan On diamnnda. watches and
leEelry. EULLAN's. ia n Stanton St
s. TO $50 loaned honest emnlnyes conf
DENIAL Drake. 2ol Roberts Banner BLDG.
NED s2o2 Long time easy payment plan
for sallrled furniture owners. confidential
Weltare Loan Co. zoo Herald Bldg.
MONEY TO loan have from $1,000 70
$4,000 10 loan on = Paso property. must
be lrEt class security. address j. O.
COX l-6L p Paso. IeZas.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles, livestock, Liberty bonds or other
collateral az lowest rate on liberal terms.
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1l5 Trust Effr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

LEatIlII 8 III.
PLAIN sewing dons reasonable. Phi 7lssR.
lt9 y. Brown-
TAUORTNG, sIrsssr1lkins and rsmodelluE.
1917 - Luz. Pm. SSH
SEWING and rPmndeiinE done rraFunabfs-
csn 115 81 camg1ell. P1. slil
FINE EnHns ard ladies' tailoring E-a
Lilii- Dennis. 213 r MIss1urL "a. 51l1.
TAIIGsTNG. lraEzulasine. evening" rowrs.
worE guarantsed GO Arlz1u1. Pm Is411.
sEWING-spaciliiz 81 chidren's cloth
inE. also plain sewing Tor Er1vn UPS Fa.
35sQM-
MRS. BOWE. 1913 n. Flo7rrcs. maker O.
gowns. suarauteed work. hnure dresses.
aprnns always t1r sale Ph- 1854
DRESsNAEING. plain and fancy. rs1-
scnable- Also costumes Allc- 1leger1.
21l2 WyominE
DRESS making. ladies' tailoring. rsmods--
ing. evening gown expert Just trou cali
fornia- work guaranteed. 111l e Bouls-
gard- - e.la-M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

ff-SiS S->isS soss Ssssssssls. p Sssss
rHa n Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

LaEGE. 6aalt7Tl7lT flrll8tsf r11- az
board tar couple, close 70 post a-d car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

BEAUTY RAELOR OPERATOR
ono who Is thoroughly expert
erced Good salary. Apply
Beauty Paricrl
THE WHITE HOUSE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

TAILORING, -lIr7s7TnlEInE all r9modell1E-
gg07 "a Luz. Pm SSH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

sETING and remndeiinE done rraFura be-
-an COS n Campbell Phi 3741.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Terrell Cotton Yield
To Exceed 1919 Crop;
Farmers Hold STAPLE

DAWSON, Ga, Sept. 23.-Terrells
cotton crop is being gathered rapidly
this year and approximately $500
bales have been received to date by
the Dawson warehouses, 1890 of
these being received the past week
The fields are white with open cot
ton ana IL is being gathered just
as fast as hands can be procured.
A conservative estimate is that Ter
rell county will produce about 5000
bales of cotton more than last year,
or will produce about 1900 bales
this season against LOO last year
The acreage this year in cotton is
somewhat larger than it was last
year.
1t has been said that this crop
will cost the farmers more than any
crop in many, many years, as labor
is so very high, cotton pickers' wages
being about tripled. and the cost of
poison used on the boil weevil is SO
high. Precautions have been taken,
but the weevil have wrought heavy
damage to Terrell ,county's crop and
the so-called top crop" will be a
complete failure.
The Dawson Cotton Oil company is
operating it's ginnery both day and
night. This plan is meeting with the
approval of the farmers and they
at night to be, ginned. They are
to gather the crop, and then have it
ginned at night when they are unable
to pick the cotton on account of dark
ness. A few more weeks of good
| weather will find the cotton season
in this section near an end. The
farmers are holding most Of their
cotton and cotton seed for higher
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Cotton Waste Used
For Artificial Wool

Announcement has been made that
process has been discovered by
which artificial wool can be pro-
duced from cotton waste. The basis
Of the artificial wool is cellulose
acetate, and the material is claimed
to be an even better insulator against
heat and cold than ordinary wool
that 1t will wear we'll and that it can
be successfully dyed any desired
color
The new material has, 1t is under
stood, been subjected to severe tests
by the textile department of the
Leeds (England) university, where
it has been successfully converted
into fabrics. Cloth was woven with
mixture consisting half of arti-
fetal wool and half of natural wool,
the product resembling tweed. The
cloth, according to Prof. A. F. Barker,
head of the department concerned,
would prove serviceable for mems
wear or for wear by women who fan
cy cloth resembling homespun.
Prof. Barker declares that arti-
fetal wool will have results CORE
spending to those of artificial silk,
but pure wool will not be ousted
from the market any more than pure
silk has been. 1t cannot be assumed
that people will prefer fabrics of ar
t1hclal wool to those of natural
wool; The artificial wool, however.
ural wool and 1t may be found to
nave wearing qualities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Farm Labor Shortage
In Terrell County

DAWSON, Ga, Sept. 24.-The
farmers of Terrell county and in
fact in this whole section are fac
ing a labor shortage. They have been
unable to obtain the labor needed
and quite a number of them state
that twice as many cotton picker$
can be used during the. next few
weeks as can be obtained, and that
there are thousands of acres of open
cotton that cannot be touched fol
some time. This means deterioration
of cotton in the fields. The gins have
been crowded for he past week or
ten days and to meet the situation
some Of the gins are running both
night and day.
The shortage Of labor is due, 1t Is
said, to the migration Of the negr'
farm hands to the north and cas-
whence they went in search Of high
er wages, and the abandonment
the farms by young white men VIII
are obtaining higher wages in tt
industries of the cities and town
Prices paid for cotton picking hay
advanced about 200 per cent durin
the past three years and may eve
go higher. Three years ago tt
standard price for picking cotton VIZ
SO cents per 100 pounds and no.
with the price doubled there are n
volunteers for the work. Ginning
charges also are higher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Big Live Stock Exhibit
Will Be Feature of
Colquitt County Fair

MOULTRIE. Ga, Sept. 18th"
cattle and hog show which will be
big feature of the Colquitt county
fair, which opens here on October
26 and runs through the entire week,
will bring together the largest num-
Der of purebred hogs and cattle ever
seen under one roof at any county
fair in the south, according to a
statement made here by T. B. Nc
Kenzie, manager of the Fair associa-
ton. Most Of the cows and hogs
which are to be shown will be
brought in from Colquitt county
farms and will reveal in an impress
sive manner the remarkable growth
Of the live stock industry around
Moultrie.
The agricultural exhibits will ex-
eel those entered last year. Every
one of the seventeen militia districts
in the county will be represented and
large as counties usually send to the
state fair. The outstanding amuse-
ment features of the fair will be
auto polo and professional automo,
bile rcing. For this latter event
four drivers have been secured, and
tbay, will bring their own machines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

a profit at the age of two or three.
at six and seven her profits are al
most beyond belief, and she continues
to yield a profit until very late in
life"
The COW symbolized in the realistic
of the moon-vaulting tale
is Tilly Alcartra. owned by A. w.
Morris & Sons corporation, of Wood
land, Cal. This HolsteinF riesian
animal holds the worlds record as a
milk producer-a yield of 33,425.S
pounds. Twice she has wrested the
enviable distinction from her com
petitors, her former championship
achievement being slightly in ex-
cess of 10000 pounds. of milk. Four
nomenal production, only to again
yield the palm to Tilly Alcartra in
her latest contribution to the milk
pail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

The following statement concern
ing the Importance of placing early
orders for fertilizer in view of the
railroad congestion has been receiv-
ed by The Tri-Weekly Journal from
the Southern Soil Improvement COM
mittee, Of Atlanta:
There still exists an extreme
shortage of box cars and much con-
gestion of freight on all of the rail-
roads handling the bulk Of the fer
tilizers used in the south. 1t is i'm
perative, therefore, that the ferti-
lier season be prolonged over a
greater length of time this year than
last year when the shipping season
was concentrated within a very
short period. Because Of this con-
centration, other industries COM
planned that the fertilizer users were
obtaining more than their share of
the available cars and entered Sc
we're protests against the movement.
For the sake Of efficient service on
the part of the railways and also
for the sake of those who wish to
obtain their full amounts Of fer
tilizer, the Southern Soil Improve
ment Committee of Atlanta calls at
tention to the fact that it is again
necessary for farmers to "order
early"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

Cow Jumped Over the Noon" that is,
he records warrants her retention in
the dairy herd. Another revolving
wheels, likewise containing the like
ness of a COW, bears the legend
test failed to indicate the economy
of retaining the animal as she failed
to measure up to the cost of pro-
duction standard.
Fitting text. placed in the back
ground of the mechanical arrange
ment, serves to drive home the les
son that the dairy division would
teach. The Illuminating captain
reads ""The COW that jumped over the
moon belongs to the Fairyland of
our childhood, but the cow that pro-
duced 3,,425,3 pounds of milk a year
is a present-day reality. While her
sister, the scrub, is sailing low, the
well-bred, well-fed dairy COW goes
over the top. She begins to yield
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Committee Urges Farmers to
Place Fertilizer Orders Early

mot only should they place their
orders early, but it is also felt that
farmers must make some provision
for storing the material out at their
farms so as to have their fertilizer
on hand at planting time. Farmers
will remember that many had to do
without their full supply of plant
food materials last year on account
of the railway congestion, lack of
labor at the manufacturing plants
and because Of serious strikes in
the phosphate fields of Florida.
When these troubles were overcome
the season was far advanced to the
growers.
''All this trouble will be eliminat-
ed and farmers will be served more
satisfactorily this year if orders are
placed as early as possible and some
provision made for storing the fer
tilizer to the farm. The soil improve
ment committee has just received
communication from the general
manager of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway calling attention to the
Importance of this early ordering
movement and the lengthening of
the shipping season, If farmers are
to be properly served this year."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Here's How to Glue
Turpentine Barrels

Turpentine will really penetrate
wooden barrel 1t is, therefore, nee
sary to coat the inner surface of the
barrel with ordinary glue, which is
insoluble in turpentine, but readily
soluble in water, say naval stores
experts of the bureau of chemistry
United States department of agricul-
ture. Turpentine soon leaks out from
a barrel that has been carelessly or
improperly glued as well as from
one containing any water, regardless
Of how. well the glue was prepared or
must be taken in preparing the gIue
and applying it to the barrel. and
finally also in so filing the barrel
with turpentine that no water gets
into 1t. Detailed directions for glue
ing turpentine barrels were issued
recently by the department
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Community Packing
Aids in Marketing

Community packing is an i'm
portant feature OF many co-onera tiIe
marketing associations handling such
products as fruits and vegetables.
interested men it promotes uni
formity, most valuable feature. At
tractive labelling of the packages is
an added feature in many instances.
Some of the larger cooperative
products of the memb ers at a sur
prisingly small cost. Advertising
of anything except carefully graded
products of uniform quality, of
course, would not show much in
he 80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
SHOWS HOW GOOD COWS =
JUMP OVER THE NOON

The fable of the COW jumping over
the moon has been translated into
4 realistic lesson by the dairy divi-
of agriculture for portrayal at the
national dairy show in Chicago. Oc-
tober 7 to 16. A mechanical appar-.
atus, designed by dairy experts of
the federal government, will empha
size the value of the COW whose cost
reproduction records are unmistak-
able.
The device is motor driven, and
glass face represents the moon, which
is labeled the cost of production
A circular-shaped contrivance, bear
ing. the emblem of cow spins
around when the button is pressed.
The inscription thereon reads, '"This
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Co-operation Entails LOYALTY

A cooperative enterprise is directly
dependent for it's success upon the
loyalty of the members and their in
terest in the organization. Lack of
loyalty and interest on the part of
the members has resulted in the
downfall of many cooperative asso-
Citations. Organizations founded
upon a real desire Of the members
are less likely to suffer from lack
of allegiance than those which have
for their basis misconceptions and
prejudice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Can't Have Both

AS the type of animal necessary
for the production of large yields Of
of the beef animals. it has been i'm
possible to produce breed which
would combine these functions and
be of superior merit for both pur-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Hiuh Coal Prices

there will probably be a large amount
of wood used as fuel next winter
Use all the waste timber. dead and
dying trees for this purpose, and
be sure to conserve the ashes for
garden fertilizer. They are rich in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
R AMDREWM cSOOZE

The heavy losses which our farm
ers now suffer from preventable dis
eases is appalling. Anything which
can be done to lessen disease dam
age to growing crops, therefore, be-
comes a matter of general concern.
Investigations indicate that our oat
crop has been reduced as much as
10 per cent as a result of being at
tackled by smut. The wheat crop
has suffered even more, there be-
ing cases on record when 25 per
cent of the crop has been destroyed
by smut alone.
1t is a comparatively simple mat
ter to combat and control these dis
eases, and to this end the attention
Of our readers is directed to a sum-
married. statement of the methods
which are best adapted for general
use on the farm, the equipment
needed to carry these out success
fully, and the plan of action to fol-
successful issue. These methods
have been examined into and tested
by the department of plant physio-
logy of the State College of Agricul-
'ture and may be regarded as repre-
senting the best data and informa-
ton available on this particular sub
ject
DRY" Formaldehyde Method: The
dry" or spray, method of applying
formaldehyde gives as complete con-
troll as does other methods, is much
simpler and cleaner in application
than the wet" or sprinkling meth
Cd of applying formaldehyde, and
may be given at fraction of the
cost required for the blue stone
method. The experience of Georgia
farmers is'that the dry" method is
the most satisfactory in the pre-
vention of oat smut, and this state
ment is borne out by the experience
Of farmers in the grain belt. This
method has not proved so satisfac-
tory in the treatment of wheat, al
though there is no reason why it
should not do so. 1t is very prob
able that the time requirement was
not given proper attention, since
wheat requires but four hours Gas
against five hours for oats). 1t is
the concensus of opinion in other
parts of the country, however, that
the wet" formaldehyde method
has proven more satisfactory in the
prevention of sinking smut Of wheat
and the covered smut of barley.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
Facts About the Value of Ex-
tension Work

c. K, Monroe, Ga, writes: I
wish to know if you can give me
some material for theme on the
subject of 1.-The Extension Work
Of the State College of Agricul-
ture and the District Agricul-
tural Schools" Please tell me
what the extension work is and
the part that the district schools
play in this kind of work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25

It is gratifying to learn OF you
interest in the extension work of thu
State College of Agriculture and the
relation which it bears to the wei.
fare of the district agriculture
schools.
OF course, we all understand that
only a relatively small percentage o.
type which you are now attending
or to colleges of even a higher grade
The great majority of our people
must begin their life work with the
training which the high school OF
either of the technical or genera
type affords them. Besides that, there
are millions Of people on our farms
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-25
DontS|endapenlf

Just your request-and this startling shirt bargain
Is yours. Mail the coupon with size and We will
send TWO Of the finest, best fitting shirts you ever
If not listed send them No sale unless
satisfied Men, must not miss hists special offer e
bring customers. Don't
Ro sz-r~7vfSS wsit-send n1eney-just