davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
100000 LEVEE AT
NEWPORT READY SOON
Will Protect City Against
Floods and Reclaim Land.
fspeciaI to The News scimitar.l

Especial to The News ScImItar1
NEWPORT, Ark. Dec. 2.-Work5
on the construction of the SSOO,O0O
levee for the protection Of Newport
from flood waters will be completed
about Dec Is. It has been announced
by the contractors, Dennison x
Burcher.
The levee has been a monster un-
dertaking, and the contractors, 1t IS
said have lost heavily, as their bid
was two years ago, prices of an
working material advancing steadily
since that time, The dirt leVee was
finished, enCircling most of the town
several months ago and is said 10
be a most excellent piece of work.
The past few months has been
given to building the concrete sea
wall on the river front for a distance
of several hundred feet, and this Is
nearing completion and will finish
the entire work. The sea wall is LAID
in deep excavation, is four feet wide
at the base and nine feet high, the
concrete WORK to connect with the
dirt levee.
Newport has suffered twice in the
past few years from the flood waters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
ARKANSAS SOLONS
AVERAGE AGE 40
Many Occupations Are Repre-
scented in Next Leg
islature.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec 1.-THE
average age of the 1921 general as
semblymen, WHO will meet in Little
Rock Jan. 10, is As and 41.79 years,
according to figures compiled in the
office Of Secretary of State Tom ].
Terral, from reports submitted to
him by the Legislators themselves.
The eldest 81 the members of the
new legislature is John M. kelso, of
. Magnolia, who is SO years old. The
youngest member is NJ. 3. Norfleet,
Jr, OF Forrest City, 81 years old.
Many different professions and
trades are represented in the per-
sonnet of the board, with lawyers
and farmers running a close race for
predominance, According to the data
available at the secretary of states
office there are SO farmers and 81
lawyers on the roster of the new
assembly. Teachers also will have
a good representation while physi-
clans and merchants also will have
members to fight their battles
The list Of occupations also show
one laborer, J. O. Ledbetter. of Py-
att, Marion county; two minister's,
Rev. +. T. Herring. OF Quitman. and
Rev. James NJ. darlington, of Beebe;
a machinist, b w. Parker. of Van
Buren,, and one ferryman, benjamin
+. McGraw, Of Star City, state
senator.
The house and senate, in their
membership. will have combined
total of rs native Arkansans. Eleven
of the new legislators were born in
Tennessee, seven in Mississippi, five
in Georgia and two in Illinois Re
ports received by the secretary Of
state, which are almost complete
also show that Kentucky. South Car
DINA, North Carolina, Pennsylvania.
Colorado and Kansas each have a
former son on the new legislative
roster.
But one foreign born citizen Of
Arkansas, however, was elected to
the general assembly. He is Henry
Thane, II years old, Of Arkansas
City, a representative from Desha
county.
Practically all protestant denom-
nations are represented by the legis.
lators, but according to the reports
received, the Catholic church has no
member in the legislative bodya Scv-
eral representatives report no re-
ligious affiliations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02

If the foregoing raises any question in
the mind of the reader, we will endeavor
to answer it, upon request.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Vicksburg Delegates
Named For Memphis
Cotton Conference
Especial to The News seimitar.)


VICKSBURG. Miss. Dec. 2.-The
directors of the Vicksburg board of
trade have appointed the following
delegates to the cotton conference to
be held next week In Memphis:
b. d. Field, vice. president of the
board of trade; Frank H. Andrews,
secretary; T. G. Payton, president
American Bank & Trust company.
and I. w, Mccoy. vice president
Merchants National bank.
The directors also declined to con-
slider the proposition OF the Coahoma
county chamber of commerce,
Clarksdale, Miss, to talD action
seeking to have congress pass a bill
enabling the collector of customs in
ternal revenue to defer the December
installment Of income taxes for a pc
riod of six months; also that the rev.
enue laws be so amended as to en-
able a taxpayer to deduct from the
December installment when paid his
losses for 1890 caused by the mate
rial reduction of inventory values.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
BEGINS SEARCH FOR
COTTON BOIL WORMS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. g.
Cotton scouting, in an effort TO de-
termine If the pink boil worm has
gained a foothold in Arkansas, was
begun this week in the vicinity of
Texarkana, where six weeks will be
spent in this work. Scouting in the
neighbOThood of Prescott was fin
ished last week, and no signs of in
festation was discovered. The scout
ing work has been given an impetus
by the report Of the worm in New
Mexico, the third state in which the
pest has been found in the United
States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Villa Pats Oregon
On Official Back

MEXICO CITY. Dec. among
hundreds Of Congratulatory kilograms
pouring in to President Obregon was
Dne from Francisco Villa, the form
er bandit, from his ranch in Duran
90. Although the contents of the
telegram are not disclosed they are
described as very effusive."
One of the last acts Of the retiring
provisional president, Adolfo &c la
Huerta, was to forward to Villa the
title to the hacienda at Canutillo,
Durango, which the government gave
% him when he surrendered last
hummer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Colby Again Says
He May Make TriD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Secretary
Colby it was said today. now plans
to leave Washington Friday for
Norfolk, from which port he expects
to sail Saturday aboard the battle
ship Florida on his visit to Brazil
Uruguay and Argentine. The score,
tary's plans, however were said to
be subject to change although no
contingency is expected to arise
which would prevent him from ear
rying them out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
TELLS OF HORRORS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. Am
eyewitness survivor from Hadjin,
Asia Minor. describing the Turkish
bombardment of that place, says 1t
set fire to the town, and the 1855 who
escaped stumbled over the bodies
of the defenders through blazing
streets. During the last days of the
siege the inhabitants ate donkeys
and dogs, finally cats, rats and mice.
When the refugees arrived at Adena
the French took charge of them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02

county, and her
friends are of
the opinion that
she has a fair
chance Of the
nomination in
the primary Of
1921.
Mrs. Page is
one of the most
popular teach
ers in the coun-
ty, and is now
occupying the
chair of English
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02

In Peabody high school, of this city.
She has also lectured through the
southwestern states under the
auspices of the W. C. T. L.
In the recent election she rendered
valuable aid to the Democratic party.
making speeches all over the cnnntv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
DRUG THIEVES RAID
STORE IN NEWBERN

-, NEWBERN. Tenn, Dec. g
Thieves entered the City Drug com
took several hundred dollars worth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Gibson County Has
First Woman Entrdnt
In Register Contest

Especial to The News Scimitarl
TRENTON, Tenn, Dec. Mrs.
Pauline Pybass Page, the first wom-
an candidate for office in Gibson
county, is out for register of the
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
DR.. ADELBERT MILLETT.

Dr. Adelbert Millett, prominent phys
ician, died at his home on Cedar street
at l. 80 a. m, Nov. 18th, after brief ILL
ness following several years of failing
health. He was born in Auburn March
%, 1853, the son of Israel and Martha per
kins) Millett He was educated at He
bron and Brideton Academies, took his
M. d. degree at Dartmouth Medical COL
lege, and post graduate course at the
New York Hospital. Several years ago
he received the A. M. degree from Bates
College. Weli-read, particularly in his
own profession, he was real life student.
Kind hearted and considerable, he enjoy
ed the friendship of many. After long
practice in Searsmont he came to Bel
fast several years ago and continued in
practice until a few days of his death.
He was member of the surgical staff of
the Waldo County Hospital, member of
the Maine and Waldo County Medical
Associations. Since coming here he had
become a deacon and also clerk of the
North Church. He was a past master
of Quantabacook Lodge, F. & A. M. a
member of Phoenix Lodge in this city
had taken the Thirty-second degree in
Masonry, was past junior warden of the
State Lodge and at the time of his death
was the worthy patron of Primrose Chap
ter 0. E S. For several years he serv-
ed on the Pension Board and had repre-
scented Belfast in the State Legislature.
His wife, formerly Estele Banks Haley
of Belfast, and sister, Miss Angie M.
Millett of Searsmont, survive him. The
funeral will take place at his late home
Friday at 1.30 D. M, with Rev. Alfred c.
Elliott, his pastor, officiating. The in
terment will be in Morrill,
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

The cold snow storm of November 18th
brought decided change to the unusual-
ly pleasant fall weather. The ground
was white in the early morning and made
a marked contrast to the green lawns.
MRS. William v. Pratt, little son, Will
liam W.. Jr., and Miss Anne M. bottomly
leave Thursday for a short visit in bos.
ton before going to Coronado Beach,
Calf. where she has taken a house for
the winter. They will have the pleasure
of being with Capt. Pratt, who is station
ed on the Pacific Coast this winter. Mrs.
Powell Clayton, who has been at her
home here this summer, will accompany
Mrs. Pratt and spend the winter with
her Mrs. Clayton is in Washington, D.
c., for visit.
Eiehty-two of the business men of Bel
fast autoed to Brooks Tuesday evening
for another banquet and get-toaether in
the series of pleasant and profitable trips.
A splendid supper was provided by the
Brooks ladies. Mr.. o. E. Frost presided
as POSTMASTER in his usual pleasing man.
ner and called upon Rev. George C..
Sauer. DIR. w. l.. West, Supt. E. E. Rod
erick. w. R. Howard. Mayor Clement
w Wescott, Bert L. Davis and James
H. Howes. All spoke in the interest of
their pri ncipal motive-the betterment
of Waldo County. A dance with music
by McKeen's orchestra closed the pro-
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Unitarians in all parts of the United
States and Canada are now at work in
nationwide movement to strengthen
IJnitarianism and bring liberal christian
ity to over sixty million Americans not
enrolled in any church. For this pur-
pose they are now engaged in raising the
sum of $3,00O,0OO The First Parish
Unitarian of Belfast has already raised
more than its quota. Anyone interested
in this movement and wishing to sub
scribe to the same will please send their
subscription to James H. Howes before
| Nov. 2lst
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
UNITY.

DIR. Young of Augusta was a profess
sional visitor in town Nov. 9.
DR.. T. W. Whitaker was professional
visitor in Waterville Nov. II.
EFT. Whitehouse returned from Holeo
Nov. 10, where he has been on hunting
trip.
Mrs. w. G. Fuller of Auburn was the
guest of friends in town few days the
past week.
J.P. CLARK, who has employment with
the Central Maine Power Co., was at
home the past week.
T. w. Crosby has rented his farm to
Harlan Crosby and has secured rent at
the village and intends to move soon.
Ray Ashford has moved into the Saw
yer house and Walter Knight of Troy will
move into the rent vacated by MIR. Ash
ford.
Mrs. Eta Tozier, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannahan
in Oakland for the past few days, re-
turned home Nov. 10.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
7.r Iaaes advertises the New Edl-
I4--reation test of Miss Tiff
4
4 rc.o-4. Theatre publishes picture
Nv Soldier Grip for Sat-
/ Ar7. ,hiropractor, publishes a
s adv
dickinson, Brooks, aovertises
Eoe.. winter at low prices, also the
u4 Heater
.-l.suars Store offers special sales
sn .as misses shoes and women's
r. .s and publish shoe hitting
@ step adder lost.
a d derrick has geese for sale
e lsaasg ng
Hl-a Whtmore advertises hand
t+Hnn Shoe store advertises shoes
.mn Maine.
Ar4S Webb offers a piano for sale
ugsl
a Davis Sample Shop are offering
4.ts Of sport coats for winter wear
~ 5s'es turs, etc.
-s Windsor Hotel publishes menu for
ll4Ag.v1g Inner.
7 Rogers offers auto storage.
0a' DAVIS advertises underwear for
|'as
'a5 wall be a lacking in the Baptist
'-. '9sJry this, Thursday, afternoon.
a"e you got your supper ticket? Get
"0y Tor seats are limited at the public
'Y's al tue Baptist church Dec. LIST.
'-'0l K Vaughan, clerk in the City
WY otoTs, vas operated on for appen-
s''" at the Waldo County Hospital last
'~-ay He IS very comfortable.
'u'-s the East Belfast families NOV
'',o Jown for the winter are Mr.. and
h r0 \" Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
w. MT and Mrs. Frank L. Towle.
a. .'A9I conditions permitting the Bel
''S4 school foot ball team will
|M ''' rank b. Hazeltine Post on the
h. "a1 school grounds Thanksgiving
'"e former team expects to re-
~.7Hs lost laurels.
H. jewellers Club will meet next
9'' afternoon at 2.sO with Miss
|ec, ,, N. Hazeltine. Program: Chi
h. w.. '''Sa Kelley; Life on the Mississippi,
Ill., ,c VAIN, Mrs. Howard; Eugene
r'' Miss colburn.
l, s~''' teachers have organized 3
L ,.E ' Fenmanship Club. The object
[asn,. uIlilS In muscular move.
e9 ~ "l'tlng to qualify for the Teach.
a,,d I''olcate. Miss Esther Evans i.
|hd t, ''' MISS Florence Keen, secretary
|aa 'l At meeting held in tn,
aa OO' building last Wednesday
Ii o,.,, gave a demonstration, will
N. 'uS' OF the work which is beins
|le t. r physical training in her school
H. 'es emo was very interesting
had 1' L'ans gave talk and black.
Il n, asaon'tratlon of the possibilitie.
VI, Fss movement penmanship
|lbs 1' "a holds certificate issued b,
sp b. N Palmer Muscular M lsSn =!
to a'' e Writing Co. Miss Evans !
|et W writer and gave a vsrv r plsasin !,
Ihs b ,a' object of supt. E. E. Roderic1
eloI, i've ss.t trained teacher in ever,
Writing ~ - 'n'
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Mrs Lizzie Young, VINO has been the
guest of relatives in town for the past
few weeks, returned to her home in
Massachusetts, Nov. Is.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
The Service

,ooe store gives its
| ,.rons is of the utmost
Importance
1rr advice is always
n, the customers best
interest and never 40
80 commend a shoe
lust to sell it.
One mother this past
week expressed her ap-
nsc.stion of our efforts.
h. wished to purchase
ae1 shoe for her boy.
gs6q had a narrow foot
.rs advised her to bring
he boy in to be fitted.
.rasresuIt we saved the
.~trom a bunion, which
had already started, by
fitting him to a size p
B s1ge.
ne 0nAe.ete&@
d'zZzz.7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Leather Goods

IL Strap Purses, tan, black. navy
and green leather, medium and
small sizes; s1.45.
Hand Bag, navy leather; small
size. SA.25.
! Hand Bag. black patent leather,
medium size; $3.50.
3 Hand Bags. navy. green and
purple; metal frames and chain
handles; medium size; $3.50.
2 Hand Bags. navy leather, metal
frames and chain handles; me-
dunn size: $3.50.
Is Hand Bags, MORE silk in black.
brown, navy and taupe; small.
medium and large sizes: some
with engraved mountings, 9TH
ers of shell; S7.95.
Is Hand Bags. MORE silk in taupe,
black, brown and navy; small,
medium and large sizes: $685..
48 Belts, suede, leather and patent
leather in navy. gray. tan, black,
brown; odd sizes; Csc
--MscDsuxsii-sesshwi street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
LABOR COUNCIL
HOLDS 0Ch|EFS
Munday, Duncan and Doyle
Are Reelected

J. G. Munday was reelected prcei'
dent OF the Central Labor council nj
the annual election held "Wednesday
evenlng. His opponents were PIN J..
Pearl. OF BARRIERS local 1876. ana Paul
X. Mobr OF Hakers' local .. Mnnday
won by a comfortable majority.
James A. Duncan win remain. an.
other year as secretary OF the ooun-
ell. lie was nominated without oppo-
rition. Charles w. Doyle was elected
business representative for the i3th
consecutive time. lilo had little DIFF.
fieulty In defeating J. w. carnop. o.
Aiaehinisss lodge 10.
Sophie Pugriry was reelected
woinen's organizer. william Brown.
lrlumberr' local ~. was elected Vice
president Of the council
Committees were also elected by
Icaucuses OF the seven industrial
groups Of the council an follows:
Trisfcee--Jaek Rankin. mircei-
llaneous; q. Thompson. building
TRADES: Frank Tureo. metal trades.
lE. ELLA MARTINEZ: u. u. Aaui'.
printing: Herman Rose. provision:
IF. A. Rust. amusement.
Executive board. bartlett. mar.
litime: J. A. Stevenson. miscei-
lansous: Frank w. cotserifl. build
ling. Jack Duschak. metal; ID. A.
Morrison. printing: William Me
luern. provision. w. w. tAdd.
amusement
Legislative committce--J. J. Fe'
Ilix. maritime. Bruce Rogers mis-
esiianeous. A. w. steele. building.
fred Nelson. metal: A. Brrrh. print
mw. I'd T. Levi. provision. ". L.
Rnyd~r. amusement
Resolution commi,,ee-H. VII
iiams. maritime: Tom Egan. mic.
eelianeou.. Frank w. Cot,sriii.
building. v. X Hoii. metal; liar.
!sey o'Connor. printing: Alice Lord.
provision. Hattie Titus. amusement.
Organisation commit,oe-c. Jack
son. maritime. ]. A. Buck. mirc.i'
Ianeour: Louis Roai. building. Sam
Hayward. metal: w. A. Moran,
printing; w. r. Frost. proyinlon
Nv. w Iaad. sn,unement-
StrlkA ana grievance committee
Percy May. maritime; David Levine.
miscellaneous. c. w. Doyle. build.
Ing. Bert Swain. metal: c. r. Ford.
printing; v. }. Dornw. prcvision
m r. iampman. amusement
Class war prisoners committee
Charles swanson. maritime. rhIi J
Pearl. miscellaneous: Ia Moore.
building. C. n. Olsen. metal; J.
Hershey. printing, v. !. Rnider.
smurement
rAiei ccmmissee-E. A. ee.rion-.
maritime. Jean stoveL mircei.
ianeous; J. isinsvold. building. ,.
lE Frisrmcoa. metal. Mrr. ,,
Thompson. printing: Emma Elliott.
provision. H. y. fAnpmsn. amuse
mcnI qa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Pure Milk Dairy
Employees Picnic

Featuring sports. dancing and n
program Of speaking and eats. EN-.
lployes Of the Pure MIX dairy AMI
their families held their second an.
lnuaI picnic on "Wednesday afternoon
land evening. as the guests Of Mana,
ser A. y. nsrd and Mrs. Bird. at their
home on MaiSewood farm. near Rem.
ton An address was delivered by
DIR II. NJ. Read. health commission.
er OF Seattle. who praised Maplewood
farm. Carl croaron. chairman Of
the new industries committee OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, also
Inpoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Umbrellas

8 Silk Parasols, fancy colored silks,
medium size; SOS.
2 Silk Umbrellas, S4.95.
/ Umbrella, green with novelty
borders 25-inch size.
/ Umbrella, green, wood handle
with ring, white tips; 25-inch
size.
s Silk Umbrellas, $5.95.
Z Umbrellas, green, red and pur-
pie, 25-inch size, ivory handles
and ferrules..
/ Umbrella, green with novelty
border, black handle, with white
ring, 25-inch size.
Silk Umbrellas, S7.95.
2 Umbrellas, navy and green,
ivory handle with cord. 25-inch
size.
8 Umbrellas, green and taupe,
ivory handles, 25-inch size.
South wick. Street FlssR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
new PAVING ON
| vASH0N ISLAND

Bids for the construction OF 80
Ifniles Of paving on vashon island
viii Be opened By tho King county
commissioners on August 10 m The
itesuit Of a recent decision of the
board to submit the Undertaking 20
icontractors.
l. The now highway win extend from
The ferry landing at vashon heights
10 vashon Center The county viii
pay for 50 pr cent Of tho work. while
tar payers win pay for an additional
Is per cent and the road district win
finance tho rest. II IL estimated the
work will cost approximately 1900.
iD0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Art Needlework
FINISHED Models)

/ Scarf, ecru needleweave. en-
broidered, size 20 by 81; S2.95.
/ Child's Dress, white pique, en-
broidered in blue, slightly soiled,
size 4 years; $L95.
l Gown, white nainsook, hand en-
broidered; medium size; S3.95.
/ Gown, white longcloth, hand en-
broidered in pink and blue, size
SO; s4.95.
/ Child's Hat, white pique. en-
broidered in white French knots,
size 4 years; Csc.
/ Child's Hat, white pique. en-
broidered in white French knots,
size years; SIPS.
l pair Rompers. ecru poplin, en-
broidered in red, size a years;
S1.S5.
l Sweater, knitted Of white Span
ish yarn, pineapple stitch, size
Sc; $685..
/ Child's Dress, white dotted
Swiss, embroidered in pink and
blue, size a years; S4.95.
l pair Rompers, white poplin, en-
broidered in blue and white, size
2 years; S2.35.
l Dress, white pique, embroidered
in white, size IL years; S4.95.
/ Towel, white crash, embroidered
in blue, size Is by "a; Csc.
l Child's Dress, ecru linen, en-
broidered in black and henna,
size a years; S1.95.
/ Pillow, ecru needleweave, hand
embroidered, round shape; S4.95.
/ Pillow, ecru needleweave. en-
broidered in spider web design,
round shape; $3.50.
/ Pillow. ecru needleweave, hand
embroidered, oblong shape;
$3.50.
/ Scarf, cream muslin, hand en-
broidered, size Is by 45; S4.95.
/ Child's Dress, ecru muslin, hand
embroidered in black, red and
green, size a years; S4.95.
! Child's Dress, white pophn, hand
embroidered in yellow and black,
size 8 years; $685..
Chld's Dress, white lawn, hand
embroidered in white, size 6
years; $4.95.
/ Infants Dress, white lawn, hand
embroidered in white and blue;
$3.35.
/ Child's Dress, white needle
weave, hand embroidered in blue
and white, size 6 years $3.50. /,
2 pair Rompers, white poplin, hand
embroidered in pink and blue,
size ! year; $780,.
--MacDouxaii- south wick, Fifth rIser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Stationery

10 boxes La Marqiiise Correspond
ence Cards, champagne with gilt
edge; 45c.
/ box Cranes Linen Lawn Sta
tibnery; blue with white bor-
der; 75c.
I box Hurd's Lawn Finish; orchid,
single sheets; S1.25.
boxes French Quadrille Station
cry; white, envelopes have blue
figured lining; SIPS.
z boxes Sun Bleach Linen Station
cry (Gentlemcn's), white; S1.O0.
2 boxes Cranes Linen Lawn Sta
tionery; white, hand colored
border; Sits.
boxes Alsatian Lawn Stationery,
white, pink and white, blue and
white, 2 quire stationery and /
quire cards; Sits.
2 boxes Hurd's Tuscany Linen
Stationery; white, blue lined
envelopes: S1.00.
1920 Diaries; red and black,
genuine leather; 25c.
2 1920 Diaries; red and black,
genuine leather binding; 45c.
3 1920 Diaries, red, genuine
leather binding; Csc.
---MacDougsii-south street Floor.
Women's NeckaUeur
So Vestees, collars and collar and
cuff sets in organdy, crepe, net,
duvetyn and eyelet embroidery;
white, cream and some colors;
SOC.
81 Collars and Collar Sets of or
CANDY, novelty crepes and cord
ed silk; 75c.
IL Collars, Vests and Collar and
Cuff Sets in white net, crepe,
colored linens, duvetyn; S1.5O
-MscDougsiI-southsvic street Floor. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Bedding

2 Wool Blankets, gray with blue
border, slightly soiled, 68 by so;
$3.50.
Wool Blanket, gray, pure wool
filling. 10 by 50; $500.
i Wool Blanket, white with blue
border. 66 by 80; $3.50.
Wool Blanket. white with blue
border, ~ by 81; $3.50.
6 Cotton Bath Mats, white and
dark colors, slightly imperfect,
% by AZ; 95c.
0 Cotton Bath Mats, gray and
white. slightly imperfect, % by
%: 75c..