davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
| WILL PRAISE IT
AS LONG AS LIVE,
AN ENGINEER SAYS
When Wife Began Taking Orgatonc
She Was 50 Run Down she
Couldn't Walk Across the Room
Hotter Health Now Than for
Many Years.

AS long as live 1 will nralso
OrEatouo treatment for what In did
Tor my wife" said j N. ChIldrcss.
who is ono Of tho best known mil
road engineers going ont OF Wichita
Falls, and whose residences les los
Elm street, "a few days ago
'Nhou my wIfo commenced tak-
ing Orgatoue," continued Mr chi
dress, 'suo was $50 weak and rum
down that SHE could hardly walk
across the room. she suffered terri.
bly, from gu'l#ouos and stomach
trouble for several years, and uuul
We got hold ot prguuuo, we had
never been able to uud % medicine
or treatment that would do her amy
good.
I'VE heard so much tala and road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
H. HAGAN URGES LOYALTY


"AuorlouuIsm" was the subject ~
uu address hy Horace ~ llaEuu.
state commander Of the American
Legion, before the EIWuulH club ycs-
torluy noon lie said that every citi-
zou whether native born or natural
Ucd should learn tu live and love
the flag Of his land above an other
hlnEs
Tho club lndorael the open shop
movement hy a unanimous vote.
Next Monday noon tho club will
meet with tho board OF education
nt tho high school
q A delegation Of tho club goes 10
MuvhuEru to-day tu attend tho ladies'
night program, aud ON Wednesday
another delegation goes 10 Okmul.
gee to assist In organizing a club
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
MINISTER'S HOLD ELECTION
Rev. l.. l.. Brnnnon Ia Head Alliance
FOR 1920: BuChucr Secretary

At the weekly meeting OF tho Min
lsierial Alliance of Tulsa ln the Y. NJ.
G. \. yesterday morning az IO:8O the
Following officers were chosen for
1870. President, Rev. l. J.. Bran.
non, OF the circuit Memorial church
vice president, Rev. g. T.. Ncwcumbc.
OF the United Presbyterian church
secretary g. r. Buchncr. general
secretary Of the V. VI. G. 4. as
nstant secretary G. j. Auou. a.
slstaut pastor Of tho Boston Avcnuo
Methodist church. ana treasurer
Miss Edna Pyle, general secretary oi
the y. ". G.. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13

l.. II. Archer, charged with ub-
tanning Si35 10y false impcrsunatiHn.
was released on bond OF $500 yes
to-day after pleading not puiltv at
ms arrnigumont before Justice S G..
MaNey, for appearance at pIo.iml
nary hearing Friday /. r. Archer.
lll6 South Galveston avenue. tho
complainant. claims tho defendant.
OF tho same name. iudorsod q check
for si55 at "a local bank, payable
20 the prosecuting witnesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
old People Who Are Iccblc and
lhIlhrrn u hn Arc InIr nnh MCnk

Would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect
OF GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill
TONIC II purifies and cnrichcs the
blood aud builds up the whole sys-
tenn 4 General strengthening Tonic
for Adults and children. 60c.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Be Patriotic
Boost Tulsa

DE SURE that every member
I'D Of your family, including the
servants and lodgers are counted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
MORNING 8 GsEDIrIoN
'O'.''C!l { I.

~: and Ms. swigsuma and
family, 622 sHouths FAfthi street mo-
5tofed n Sunday evening from Hapls'
4 Lake, where they have closed their
seotsasesssTwo osks, s tor the saaAslsonr.
yhe Kappa Alpha theta Alurnnae
scluAsts holding q regular meeting this
cyendiigfats rs o'clock u the home OF
Mis- Jessie. Fudge, III Fourth avenue.
~ e the &. 1 f alsu business bushes meeting s,ain q
sHi 4 5s4as sS
NJ ! .HH1IFIAmn ana daughters,
North Eighth street. have closed thstr
cottage q aEANdsIForks bay, Lake
BemidJi,,sA IND returned to tho city.
Herman Eiikhon expects ia leave
on 8Wednesdaxsaeyenin for Chicago
en ro1tes toEUrbana,IIl Ill, where he will
enter the 1univ6ridty of Illinois to con-
ttnus his coufsessin scomnerce and, en-
Eineeerins.
Nj. ana Mrs. Joseph Bridstons have
returned from their honeymoon spent
NJ Bsntd5talake nd other summer
resorts$in III Minnesota. Mrs. Bridston
was4MtsssSAAQnA Peterson and. hel
/ marriage swaN q social event Of the
f0re partS of the month. Mr.. and Mrs
ssBrfdstQ1 have taken an apartment Al
the Hotel Hall. sz#ss,
y Mrs T. "A. Lowe, eos North Fourth
street and son, Clifford who have
been the b guests OF Mrs. Loves
] daughter, Mrs. Fred Quigley Of Min.
neapohs, have returned Ito Crane
Forks They were also visitors at thu
Il state fair while in the cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

~ That's what makee his mess 10
long-he keops run1lng Il around ilJ
eOfnebody'S business al the sttlno.n-I
i y. - rs *ssss-af& sHa6 -
We were telling the story about Athe
2Shrew thai. slung with his teeth toll
Chief R,orky',s foot when he turned
the, cluinp Of weeds over. The Chfet1
had found the trouble all right anal
had stopped the quarrel, att least fdrsI
awhile. Major Pole Cat was very
gladShe did not turn the weeds over
]forshes might have been bit also, 9f1d
then something would have hap
55pened.
All the time Tinker Bob was watch.
Ing, and he too was amused ct the
quick action Of Chief Perky. But he
did not say a word, for he wanted TO
just what Major vas going 10 DO
about the trouble. Z
Now, MI. .shrew," the Major said,
you come out here where I can get q
good look at you.1@I don't Think ever
yourself? Is this your house or - 1T
Now M. shrew is a little fellow,
but he's very brave. He doesn't come
out much in the day time for he likes
tho dark better. But he came right Yps
Now see here" said Major, don't
act like that or I'll give you q dose OF
medicine that you'll wish you new
saw" Major didn't like this Fellows
acttog~a at all.
."LXguess l don't have to listenat
lyou.IIf I want this tunnel II have
Iit. I'LL not have a Tree Mouse tell
ed back.
who made this tunnel under the
~leaves?" asked Major Pole Cat.
II made it, said Rufus the Tree.
Mouse a n this isumy home andfnow
this fellow pine along n wants T."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
ooNFIliEREMcE h1Issllul1l(En

AL Bainss France Sept, l3:r-
Premier Miilerand sof France and,
Premier Giolitt9 OF italy 5rssntlled to-'
dry their conferences 3 Internal
tOnAl questions began today. When
the premiers met todaySCouft BONN:
iIonRare. the Italian aYntass1aoE to-
France. and Camille 1afTeIssS the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
81 OK ERAI SUNDAY, prEm nh nm 4, -

ENAccinatAd before being permitted 10!
travel On Board Am4rdcan destr0yers
ITO Hlack4S -. snAfta s@ssssssssws - ~ @ss 1essss9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

NJ BATUMs UNDER. QyAlRINIINE
constaninopts,S sen. 2.-sBatum;s
y. me east cid ofs the Black III, has
been placed under quarantine Az g
there. Rear Admiral Mark Bris-
tol, AIaertcanshigh comrnissionner here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

than 8 are. hut you must forever
letx H0fu6 alOnes'ss a 81 ssM
Then Tfnker E1AXe HIM = shake that
made hithsdlxsS Hdssnts hiIA1SAWay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
BXrulMs R,~QUARINgTtlrNlTEaSs

as ne~ Contan1sdJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
BIG FACTORY
 SENDS STOCK
 FOR DISPOSAL
Local Patrons Get Benefit of Unusual Merchandise
 ing Event.

Announcement will be found on another page of this paper. of an event that. marks the first effort of the Go1dE Organization along 'sa1e" lines Heretofore. at this season oi the year, it has been the policy of the house to dispose of their broken lots and odd sizes of suits and overcoats to retailers and jobbers. This did not include their popular lines-but only such models and sizes that were in- complete-not enough of any one size or design to stock in their regular line. The merchandise, however, be- ing of the regular high quality. and measuring up to their full value pol icy in every respect.
 This year, the local management has pointed out to their organization heads in New York city, the wisdom of sending all this stock here for dis posal to local patrons with the idea of introducing GoldE Clothes to more men, and consequently, making more GoldE boosters. Their experience shows that once a man wears GoldE suit or overcoat. he's sure cus- toner for the future. So this event will work to advantage both ways. It wAiI create more customers for GoldE \ Nothes, and at the same time it will give the people of this city an excel lent opportunity to share in such values as were never before dupli- cated.
 In spite of the fact that GoldE Clothes are regularly priced much lower than similar quality can be bought for elsewhere, this because of their maker-to-wearer policy, they have marked the entire lot at one low price of $2S.75, regardless of what the original selling price was. Many garments in this lot are guaranteed S45 and $50 values, so it is not hare ito understand what an unusual op portunfty the GoldE people are of sfering.
 Another feature of this event, ant where 1t differs from the ordinar, sale, is that every sale carries with i the unqualified guarantee of mone, refunded if the customer is dissaus fled in any way with his purchase And the fact also that the sale con tinues only as long as the limite' stock lasts Is further evidence of
 being a straight-from-the shoulder above-board proposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
Large Leper Hospital
 Is Erected in Brazil

Rio De Janerio, Brazil, Jan. 15.- A huge model leper hospital, intend- ed to accommodate several hundred lepers of both sexes and all ages. is heinz built some distance outside the city of Sac Paulo. It is claimed that the institution will place Brazil in forefront of any country in the world in the fight against the dread disease. Laboratories, with staffs of experts, for research into the disease on the most complete scale will be estab- lished within the hospital.
 The leper colony will have seperate deDartments for single men and women, children and married per sons. It will have it's own church, postal and telegraph office, police and fire departments, light and water services and cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
FAILURE OF EYES DUE
 TO CONSTANT STRAIN

London. Jan. 15.-Air-service doc tors have discovered that airmen who have been experts, will on occasion and for period, make all manner s,f mistakes in landing. With a smooth lawn below them they will do ss 1-poached egg and crash the ma chine on it's tail or will take the ground before they mean to.
 These accidents are attributed to particular scrt of weariness of eye muscles as well as eye nerves. The eve fails to convey to the brain a ,,roper eye-picture of the ground or other object Tho eye fails very much as the muscles of an untrained athlete fail. Many exercises for the eve have been designed which will remedy this defect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Congressman Lever, author of the anti-profiteering law, is wearing hatch on his trousers, but the store clerks and college students can't af- ford to lower their social standing by having their clothes mended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The people here who complain that they are never noticed, are about the same ones who will neveS take any office or do any work for the public organizations of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Times Ads Bring Resnltss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
FLOUR Mill and
FARM FOR SALE

T Wheslers Mills. located on Porf1-
mouth. Jackson and Wellsfon Pa
Scioto county. Ohio. s miles fruR
Scf0tovil1e IL miles from PortsuouEh-
in the very heart OF the best uhsaa
growing. section in the state Am -
fifty barrel capacity. min-house and
mill rebuilt about three years ago. fra
class condition. except power can -
operated by water il preferred Goo1
e-room house with hath. finest sprinE
in state furnishes water for the housaI
and bath Large barn - acres rich
hill land. considerable small timber.
plenty level land about the residence.
and for gardens Property has cot
owner Sss.0oo. VIII sen for les than
half: ss.soo cash. balance on any reas-
enable terms. Good reason for selling
For personal Inspection Sc GeorHa
Wheeler. on the property. or addrezz
him. r. F. D I. Sciotoville. Ohio. o.
address c. F. Friel Owner. p. O. BnH
1917. Huntington. w, Va (Nenkiun
the Big Sandy News when you Wriro
or 30 . ses these peoplel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
Gladys and POIIy's Chapel

A revival nesting was held at Comp
ton. near here. BY Revs- Kitchen and
Crabtree- Also there viii De church
here at POIly's ellatsei Saturday night
and Sunday BY The same ministers
All welcome
Henry Crabtree has moved from
here TO Boyd county
Theodore Hammond passed hsre
Sunday enrOute TO Little Blaine We
are informed that Mr. Hammond viii
soon start as salesman for the Rau-
leigh company
Chester Webb IS visiting home folks
w n DOwdy and Willie BlankeH-
ship have exchanged farms
Martin Adams~is very sick AZ this
writing
Andrew BAH and family spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Dave Kitchen
at Gladys
Lindsey Webb was trznSacting bus
iness in LOuisa Friday
Dr. Thompson was here recently at
tending his sick patients
Mrs Harve Crabtree Is improving
after n severe spell OF rheumatism
The whOOping cough Is raging in our
neighborhOod-
Mrs Martha Ball was visiting Mrs
vena Carter Thursday
Lizzie Kitchen spent part OF last
week with her cousins. Edgell. Eyen
and Jay T. Ball
Eskin Hammond and Jake Wright
OF lathe were here Sunday.
Mss DOsha Hammond viii begin her
school here the 3Sth OF this month
Mss Thelma Webb was visiting Ars-
a D. BAH Friday.
Laura webb was visiting Mrs Eliza
Webb Saturday.
Andrew Bah will leave soon fc-
Akron o. where he viii visit his
brother snd sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Edison Boggs-
Garnet Diamond was calling on Miss
Linzie Kitchen Sunday
Fnfnaugh Boggs passed here sun
day with his mOkher enroute - their
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
IA Careful Peru.aI VIII Prov. Its val
ue to Every Louis. Reader.

The average man Is donbter, and
there is little wonder that this IS 50
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics Nowadays the public zSss for
better evidence than the testimony OF
strangers. Here IS proof which should
convince every Louisa reader.
Mrs Nan Boggs Lock Ave Louisa
says- a few years ago was suffer
ing with kidney weakness and my back
was weak and lame. had a duIl. con-
slant ache through the small OF my
back and was dizzy ! had nervous
spells. too. and was generally weak A
few boxes of Deans Kidney Pills how
ever. were enough 10 cure the com
plant and they helped me in every
way
Price soc. al all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy set Doan's
Kidney Pills-thc same that Mrs.
Boggs had. Foster Aiilburn Co. Mrs.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
DENTON

Our school began Monday and wie
have 4 good prospect OF good school
this year as We have two intelligent
young ladies, Misses Bessie Savage.
principal and JereIl Fitcfpatrick, as
sisfant
a J. Pennington. one Of our prom
inent merchants and Chester Clark
mO,ored 10 Huntington Mondzy
Mrs J. W Slack Of WINCHESTER Is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. J. Blank
enship Of this place She VIII also
visit her brother. DR., StrOther OF Cray
son before returning home
Miss Amanda Blankenship has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in Park
erS dry good store AT Pikeville. XIV
where her brother Is employed by the
c and o. as agent She will leave
in a few days for her new location
She viii be greatly missed among her
friends but we wish her success
Miss Pzulina Burton Of Grayson Is
visiting her aunt Hrs 6. r Stewart
OF this place
Mss Velva Pennington Ieft sunday
for Ashland where she viii make her
home with Dr. Davis and attend
ScnOoL we VIII Dc SAAO Nne1 school
closes 80 ne can have her hack with
US again
Bro. Thompson. pastor Of the Rap-
tiSs church Of MOrehead, gave rs some
very interesting sermons last week
We are always glad to have him
with us
Shirley Kelly OF Van Lear was cali
ing on friends here Sunday
AIRS j. w Barker received tele-
gram that her daughter. Mrs Clste
AbsheE. Charleston. y. c.. was in the
hospital and had been operated on for
appendicitis She is doing fine and
we hope for her speedy recovery.
Oliver Stewart, who is employed by
the c. and o. express agent at Ash
land spent Sunday with his parents
and returned Monday.
We have good prospects for excel
lent crops. We are hoping that this
win help TO reduce the high cost OF
living
AIR. and AIRS, :. = Ruth spent the
sth with Mrs Ruth's parents Of Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Queen has been visit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME 4 WILDCAT
HI. Dodsoa warns Against Uss
a TreaeherouA DangWoo
CAlomel

olunsl ullir1tss. rs nsrWy.
chlunsl 49, hke dynanite On sllg-
- Ersr. Whsa e1iouel comes hts
outart With son he Il crashss no Z.
0Ding 9amping and nausea
II yoa feel bikou.. hsada1hy. consti-
paind and An knocked out. inst 80 %
Yo1r druggist and ct . bOttie of Dod-
nns Liver Tone for = few osnts vhi,h
: harmless veget.h,e substitute for
danesrou calon,l T1ke sPoonful aAd
\ 4 docsnft Start pour kvW and
aEraiehtsn yoa up bstter and quicker
tkan n.sty calonS and without making
~, 50. yoa just 20 BOX and gst yuur
mDly.
II yoa tax. oAlonel today y6un b
- and nAu.cAted tonoroWs besides.
\ naF salivAt, yua. With 4 yoa take
Dod.ons Livcr Tcne yon WIN wax, ~
l,aling great. fun q ambition and ready
~ wuEk q phy. Its haInlcsa. p,sas-
ana ..d 80 - give 70 sAi1irsa; ~
uEn -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

urday to visit her son who moved
there a few days ago
We are having an extra fine Sunday
school here al are interested and
many persons attend. Our superin-
tendent is Rev 4, IL -Curnutte.
Mrs May schrae6eF OF Portsmouth.
o. came up Saturday for q visit with
home folks. returning S6s5ays
Tom Austin was at Hewlett Sunday
evening
Quite a crowd passed through fare
,sanaay ON their way to HOrseford TO
attehd Sunday school Let US all help
the COED work along
Okla BAfuPs Morris and Virgil
Skeens weks m EatIettsburg a few
days recently.
Gustava Lester Sas m our town on
Friday.
Miss Madge Skeens attended the
choir practice at HorSeFord Sunday
night
Our sick list is diminishing rapidIy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
FULLER

This being berry picking time our
community is very busy one
Our progressive teachers are pre-
pairing for the institute next week and
school children 50 anxious for school
Our teacher will be Miss Flora Alley
Of this place.
Bill Cochran passed through here
recently en- route to Fa1lsburg.
Hiss Bertha Hensley returned home
from Ffestonsburg where she spent
very pleasant week the guest of
Mrs E b Brown
Lindsey Skeens Was shopping in
Louisa Saturday.
Mrs VIM Burke went to Tram Sat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
OIL WELLS

VIII not pay you as good dividends a.
an ORANGE GROVE Then there =
nothing better than home in FIorfIa-
We have most anything you are loolE-
ing for in homes and groves Col
breezy summers and the bad winnmn
are absent We have the best rad
Of any State in the United States. Yen
only have to see 10 believe RememhEr
everybody knows F.. b Lynch, ana Il
will pay You 10 get acquainted with
Mr. Roberts We believe in trearfnr
our customers right and do our bes<
70 make . friend of every customer-
Make our Office your headquarfnra
while in Orlando We have the bsnr
city In Florida. and don't you fan u
see Orlando. the city beautiful Lat u
know when you are coming ard ahsue
what you want Yours truly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
SACREDWIND

The social at this place Saturday
night was quite a success
The eake baked by Mrs. Mae Cam
bin for the social sold for $500.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely
Maude Sparks spent Sunday with
her cousin. Lena Sparks
Dewey BIevins makes frequent trips
to Gaines creek
Mrs MaIinda Holbrook Il able to
walk about again after being sick 50
long
Miss Felcie Williams won the cake
AZ the social Saturday night by a vote
for the prettiest girl there
GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
MIS- Bowen Tells How Rats AIm05t
Burned Her House Down.

For two months never went in our
cellar fearing rat One night in bed
/ smelled FIRE Sure enough the rat
had been nibbling AZ the matches II
l hadn't acted promptly my house
would have been burned Later we
found the dead rat. RAT-SNAP killed
IT, It's great ssss:ss- Three sizes. z5c,
Soc 500. Sold and guaranteed by
Louisa Drug 90. Louisa: L. f Well
man. Louisa: r T. Berry x Son.
Blaine: Frank Frazier. Fort Gay, W.
Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
ROBERTS & LYNCH,

2o5 South Orange Ave. Orlando. n.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

h6Tns on Cherokee.
Miss Nell Jobe spent Sunday win
Coda and TheInla webb.
Richard Lyons and grandson az
Huntington we're rseentfy visiting his
brother near here
A D Ban went to Loaisa iIoad.r
on business
Harve Crabtnee has been vizitinS
relatives at Chattaroy. w Va
ALL TRUE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

ing her daughter. Mrs DR.. Stanley,
Of Ashland
RAYMOND CoOksey. who has posi-
ton in Ashland. spent Sunday with
his mother ANXIOUS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

The house stil is in good preserva-
ton The mother Of this Governor
came from a family named andrews
seafaring people OF New Jersey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

LUMsER AND BRICK FOR SALE
We have some rough lumber ana
several thousand good quality c0mmnn
brick for sale Apply n Snydusa
Garage. LOuisz. KY. e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
READY To WEAR Of
FAIR To Be MOVED
To FAMOUS BLOCK
RrMoR THAT kREss COMPANY
To ENTER BUSINESS
FIELD HERE.

simultaneously with the announce
ment yesterday that the stock %
The FsmOus Store. Sixth aud Puil
streets. would be- closed out a. soot
as possible. statement vas ISSUED
that the ladies' ready To wear de
partment OF The Far STORE would
move into the vacated building thi.
TALL.
II will require several months Oh
dispose 81 the clo,hinr ana furnish
lngs stock Of Tho Famous. Tho
balance VI The sfocl viii be- moved
TO The FAIR siofv NheI 10 Is definite
~ decided IA close The Famous
However TIE fair store Is crowded
10 the limit now. according 10 =.
Levy. proprietor. and II viii be-
nse.ss- - 10 reduce The Famous
stock TO the minimum before re-.
isJy1l.
The Famous was located NJ Sixth
md Taylor streets for several years
aud moved 10 il present location last
April. Mike Hollander Is manager
~ The Famous aud he will continu,
ttN NNtaAtNAF WIN ne Y All $40 q
when they are consolidated.
Mt. Levy said that The room uW
occupied b. the ladies rslis 70 Aalf
department must be yl-a.td by nest
November when hi icast expires
he Is unable 10 say a1u will be- Ia
rsxt occupant OF the building. al.
though II h general, understood
that s. N. kfess and Company have
obtained the lease and will open a
store there. No confirmation OF this
rumor has been made but the talk IN
real estate circles II that ki.s~ Viii
open a store.
The Famous store room - icAipp
feet aud The Fair ready - wear
department will occupy the entire
building. Because OF the increased
space. Mr.. Levy said that IL would
be necessary to add more failures.
The stock will be increased until
there will not be- a ladies' ready 10
wear department between Fort
Worth and Denver that will be ARG.
er. said Mr.. levy. tie has conf.
dence In the development Of ANA
rillo and believes that the prospects
NJ additional patronage Will mak.
The Increased size OF the store worth
while.