davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Man O'WAR IS
RACE WINNER

WINDSOR. Ont. Oct i7.-Man-o'.
War proved his claim as the horse
OF the century" here today when he
defeated Sir Barton over a mile and
a quarter at kenllworth Park. Man
o'.war won by seven lengths. Time.
2.0s.
Clarence Hummer pilotcd the great
colt owned by Samuel :. Riddle, to
victory. while n crowd OF $4,000
chccred wildly.
The race was for a purse OF SIS.
600 and $1,000 cup. all going to the
winner.
Man o. Wars time beat the track
record by 3-5 seconds.
Commander J. X. L. Ross. owner
Of Sir Barton. made last minute
substitute rider for his horse. Jockey
keogh was substituted for Sande.
Ross said he believed kcogh was IN
better physical condition for the ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
TAKES FLING At
STAR EDITORIALS

THE tenor OF the articles In The
star" ne charged. indicates that the
discussion Of the street cars is a very
sensitive subject with some people.
IF telling the people Of this city
the truth about municipality owned
utilities is kicking the municipal
railway around" the mayor OK.
claimed. then the Kicking will con.
tinue for the balance OF the time that
I am mayor. whioh win not be more
than II months"
Caldwell also charged that the
newspapers are ''stll sore because
they couldn't name the mayor AT the
last election" and that she papers
are handing the people hand picked
news concerning the street car situa.
ffnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
WILL. APPEAL TO
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR

Even this telegram was ignored
We then traced all the ieiegrama and
were Informed shy Western Union
that all 10 had been delivered I
don't understand a. II the Rich.
mond police think we're a bunch OF
hicks out here. they'll find out dif
fcrcn'. for our next step viii he TO
ask the governor OF Virginia to In.
veatlgate the leiharRy OF tho chief"
starwich said .he had wired Rich.
mond that stAgE. Miss Nicholson and
Bobby would arrive there. according
20 schedule. on October 5 and would
go 10 the home OF prominent people
there TO hide the child.
Word came today from Tacoma
that Mrs. Stagg. divorced wife OF the
fugitive and mother Of the kidnapped
baby boy, Is In critical condition
Breaking down under the long strain
endured since the kidnapping Septem.
ber IL. Mrs. Starg today is under
the care OF n specialist in her home, n
complete nervous wreck" IL Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Fear that George Stngr and Nurse
Edith Nicholson. wanted here and in
Tacoma for the KIDNAPPING Of stagg'a n
baby non. Bobby. have eluded the
prllcs AT Richmond. Va. their alleged
destination. and have fled with tho
hoy 10 parts unknown. peryaded the
shertffa office here today.
Ten triegrams sent 20 the Rich.
mond chief OF police. ordering him
10 arrest the alleged members OF the
kidnapping party on their arrival
there. and giving him the address 20
which Stage and Mihs Nicholson
wsrr expected 20 so In Richmond.
have remained Unanswered and un.
acknowledged. according 20 Deputy
Sheriff Matt stHrwich.
'"rhe Iars sel~rv@sr wc scns the
Richmond chief" raid starwich. re
aucs;ed him 10 acknowledgc receipt
OF our previous ,cicrrams. and asked
him why he had not acted In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
NOW FOR HIS LATEST FIGURES:
Mayor Caldwell says The deficit at the end Of each mon
this year is the following:

At the end of March, the mayors figures show there
deficit of s173233.72 This completed of the citys
operation under the previous administration.
From then the Caldwell management began. And
what do fnd At the end of September the deficit has
grown to S480214.2S increase of $306.98056. In
other words according to the mayors figures there
lost in the six months of his administration nearly
twice much lost in the IL months preceding
And Cadwels
Howe the mayorc
Of
100000
about $4,000 month little
a
conclusions The Star hgs figures Of it's
the mayors entirely.
ID "a
According to he
And expended Sl2ssoOfI
nvecent
fare The =
cent "A 81
for ec under the
the expenditures 3i2sSoO47
Produce purely negligible
of
the he street ca
S TO THE naming of Seattle's mayor, that's another
n story-a most interesting too The Star will tell
you about it TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

clded to corner the
US. so as to give existing news.
pers a monopoly and prevent
rcomers from entering the field.
~ Junked ono OF the three ex.
Ing news-gathering concerns and
idcd the country between the
YER two. which were united three
hrs later into what Is now the
nociated Press.
Nearly all big publishers fell In
n the scheme and joined the new
Anixation. Two did not. They
nc +. w. Scripps and Milton A.
1Rae. OF the Cleveland Press and
ncinnati Post They saw the dan.
~ In a news monopoly. Rather
An sign away their Independence
NY started a ncws-gathering agcn.
Of their own: the Scripps-McfiAe
Fuos Association.
0crippx also had a paper IN Los
1Geies: the Record When The
nntle Star was started II Joined
u the Los Angeles Record In
1ding up a Pacific coast news
ency called the sc-fpps News
location. which finally served 10
aiIies.
Eastern publishers. encouraged
1th the success OF the two small
uws associations. likewise broke
Vny from dependence on the As-
ciated Press. BY 1907 there were
1nif = dozen sJnall news agencies in
field. TD that year the scripps
ews. the scripps-McRae Press and
Ae Publishers Press Joined TO es-
Enblish the United rress, which
hpidiy forged to the front and by
Df2 had made the attempted
NEWS monopoly" a joke.
Tho other independent services
+1ther quit the field or became
AUXILIARY" agencies. which means
Hat they furnish interesting special
1rticles by mail or wire but do not
&1fempt to cover the news.
BY 1915 the United Press had be-
rDme so strong tina, the newer. inde-
benderk papers all over the country
began 10 gallop into first place In
|nany cities. Today the most wide
81 circulated afternoon newspapers
ID New York. Boston. Pittsburg.
Cincinnati. Chicago. Ona-
ha, Seattle. Portland and Los An
eeles are independent Of the former
monopoly" while the fastest
Erowing papers in San Fran
sco. Salt Lake City. Denver. Dai-
BE-. Kansas city. Houston. Memphis.
Minneapolis. ST. Paul. Oklahoma.
koiedo. Washington, Newark. and
uozens OF other cities likewise are
outside the "A. r." ranks.
That's what The Seattle Star and
Is associated papers. determined
that there should be no news
monopoly" In the interests Of re-
&ctionary publishers, have done for
Journalism In Americal
Z TeH your friends about The star.
U them they can haze u deiiU-
Nd, bu mail or carrier. dHDChcre
In the state Of Washington. for
fffv cents a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

And there were on the Goth OF Sep.
tember s44. 4.4s9.e3 warrants outstand-
ing which had been issued against.
but had not been paid out OF the
street car fund
The meeting was attended by more
than 800 persons, members Of the
club. their families and others inter.
ested In the present condition Of the
street car system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
.PENNANT
VICTORY
COMESM
9TH GAME
Cleveland SIuggers Pound
Out Three Tallies and
Cinch 1920 Victory
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland, Ohio.
Oct 12.--The Cleveland Indians arc
champions OF the baseball world
They were crowned on League
Park field this afternoon. when they
took the fourth straight game on
their home grounds. beating the
Brooklyn Nationals by a score Of .
TO 0. making the series count five
games to two In their favor
Stanley Coveleskic. the Polish spit
bali expert. won a niche in Cleve-
lands hall OF fame for himself by
pitching his third victory over ths
Robins and shutting them out with
five hits. In his three games against
the Robins, Coveleskie allowed q
total OF Is hits--five in each game
and permitting his opponents to
cross the plate but twice.
GREAT
DEMONSTRATION
When the game was over thou-
sands OF fans swarmed to the front
OF the grandstand and staged ons
OF the most remarkable dcmonstra.
tons ever seen in baseball. The mo.
fnent that Sewell and Wamby retired
the last Brooklyn player for tho
final out OF the series. Manager Tris
Speaker dashed TO the stands from,
his place In the center field and en-
braced hts gray-haired mother. who
occupied a box. Mrs. Speaker threw
her arms around the neck of her
stalwart son and they kissed each
other while the thousands Of fans
who had swarrned in his wake broke
into a frenzied cheering.
Ebbetts. manager of the Rroot,x-,
club. forced his way TO the box and
shook Mrs. Speakers hand warmly.
He then congratulated the leader
of the club that had downed his
hope.
The big crowd on the field. after
thunderous cheers. finally melted
away
Today's game was another hard
one for Burleigh Grimes, who
pitched for Brooklyn. to lose. The
breaks were all against him. How
ever, the Robin pitcher caused the
break that caused him to lose the
game when he threw a ball away
at second in the fourth inning.
INDIANS
BREAK THRU
1t was in this inning that tho
Indians broke thru for their first
score. After Smith had been re.
tired on a roller TO konetchy, Gard
ner singled and went to third on
w. Johnston's rap to right center.
Scwell then flied 10 Myers for the
second out. The Robins conferred
and II was decided that Grimes
should pitch TO the harti.hitting
Steve O'Neill. who was at bat.
instead of passing him to get at
Covelesl>ie. Johnston started for
second on the pitch. Miller pegced
to Grimes. who hurled about to
catch Johnston. Johnston came 10
a dead stop to give Gardner a
trurn 10 Page IA. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
D. S. OFFICERS
BURN UP STILL

saturating the whole outfit with
sasoline. federal prohibition officers
= Lnday night burned a complete dis
fi!lcry that they found set up in a
eleverly concealed shack near New.
port. across Lake Washington. a
Ia ge quantity Of mash and raisins.
and two complete stills. were found.
No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
THEIRS SHOULD BE
l. A HAPPY HOME

BROWNING, Mont. Oct. Ia
Two members OF the younger Black.
feet Indian set have just been joined
in the holy bonds OF matrimony.
The names Of the contracting parties
were John Kick n Woman and Mary
Strike Rack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
LIE MOURNS FOR
IL COIN. NOT WIFE

Mrs. Mcntil House. 2S. colored.
left Henry House. her husband. Mon
day night She took $500. the fam.
ily savings, with her. Henry ex.
planned 10 the police Tuesday he
only wanted half OF the amount The
House house Is at lis 12th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Mayor of Cork Now
on 61st Day of Fast

LONDON, Oct. l2.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney completed so days OF fast.
ing with his condition almost un.
changed. according to the latest Sim
Fein bulletin. This was the 6lst day
of his strike. Relatives were said 10
have abandoned hope OF obtaining his
release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Going
Up!

The Seattle Star gained
1I.749. in daily circttla-
eon IN the year ending
October I, making its
leadership aadispssted.
Every other Seattle pa
per, according to its Off
ciai circulation figures.
lost circulation. the loss
Of the second paper, The
L Stars closest competitor,
N being oUer l4,000.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Caldwell
DECLARES
CARS lose
Mayor Insists Municipal
System Is Travelling
Swiftly to Ruin

Quoting figurcs prepared by the
city treasurer on the cash receipts
and expenditures OF the municipal
railway, Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
in "A talk before the Mems club at
the Plymouth church Monday night,
devoted the greater part of his time
to rebuttal of The Stars editorial
assertions that tho street car system
Is not actually losing money for the
city
The street railway system, has
steadily lost money since II was
taken over by the city" the mayor
exclaimed vigorously. The city rail
way fund. on September 30. was
more than ssso. 200 In the red by the
treasurer's figures. which means
without any reference whatever TO
depreciation These are the real cash
figures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
MISS BRAINERD
WIRES TO JUDGE

Betty Brainerd. Seattle society girl
and newspaper woman, under arrest
in New York for her alleged part In
the kidnapping. sent a telegram yes
terday TO Judge Dykeman. OF the ju'
venlle court here. II was learned to-
day.
Starwich and Capt OF Detectives
strickland. of Tacoma. declare the
telegram to be part OF Miss Brain.
erd's carefully planned maneuvers
"She made use OF many prominent
and influential friends to help her In
the kidnapping" said Starwich. I'VE
expect her 10 do the same In her ef.
forts 10 get out Of the scrapc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BOTH FRIENDS OF
STEFtNSSON HERE

During the time that Miss Brain.
erd. as society editor. and Stagg, as
reporter. worked together on Tn,
Star here. II Is recalled. Stefansson
was In Seattle for some months an,
was not infreauent visitor OF Mi
Brainerd.
They were also much In each
others company publicly. and many
OF Miss Brainerd's friends in thi
city hinted broadly at "A courtship.
Rumors of her bctrothal 10 the ex.
plorcr became 20 rrcvpien' 70 g un-
Turn to Page II, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Habit Is a Great
Thing
But Sometimes Very Expensive

'1NFNHNfNV
People get the habit OF placing
their ads in certain newspaper
and will keep 1t up even tho
they don't get the desired re-
suits.
The Seattle Star has the low
est rate per line and the largest
daily circulation of any Seattle
newspaper.
Isn't II natural TO believe that
IL will give the best results7
Advertise your Miscellaneous
for Sale. Rooms for Rent. Furni.
ture for Sale, etc, in Star Want
Ads and get best results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
WATER sIIuTOEF NOTICE

Water will be shut OF in the
district between II. Lynn St and
hnd the Lake Washington canal
cast OF 10th ave. ~. on Wednes.
day. October i3, from s a. m. to
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
HINTS At PAYING
OUT or TAXATION

Superintendent Henderson is I'm
pressed by this plan and has sug.
gested that II be used"
Possibly forcshadowing an attempt
10 pay for the railway lines out OF
general taxation, Caldwell declared:
IF the municipality as a corpora
ton is going to own the lines at the
expiration Of the contract. why
shouldn't IL pay some OF the burden
OF purchase. instead Of the patrons
OF the railway paying am"
Caldwell answered In detail the ed.
itoriais in The star. lie admitted
that the figurcs he had quoted on
previous occasions were not very
flattering To the municipal railway.
but contended that they were the of.
ficial figures Of the various city and
state bureau OF accountancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
QUOTES CITY
TREASURER'S FIGURES

As bearing upon the issue raised
by The Star, that the city car line IL
not losing money, the mayor quoted
the city treasurer's records, as fol
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
5orne of the
Reasons
Why
3.-UNTTED 3 PRESS

n AcK IN 1897 a score Of
big newspaper publish
ers gathered about a tn
bic In Chicago. and de-
- clded TO corner" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
AUGUST ONLY
PROFITABLE MONTH

Caldwell asserted that September.
the second month OF the Increased
carfare. had shown a cash deficit Of
ti7 900. Tho only month the rail-
way system had not run In the hole
was August. he contcnded. In tina.
month the railway made sl9.ioi.
There isn't any question of book.
keeping involved In these figures. :
the mayor reiterated: they are real
cash. Now. II privately owned
company owed its entir. capital
debt. not having retired any OF Il.
and was onehaif million dollars In
tho hote. leave Il TO you whether
sofnc brutally frank person wouldn',
be justified in intimating that the
company was insolventF'
In discussing tho financial condi.
ton OF the street cars. the mayor
suggested another plan for relieving
the situation.
During the war" he declared
"the presidential commission ap
pointed to investigate street railway
conditions along the waterfronts ad
vocated that extensions OF the street
car systems be made b. assessments
on the properties benefited by such
extensions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
THE MAYORS
own FIGURES
If Caldwells Newest Figures Are Cor
rect the Car Line Has Lost Twice
as Much Under Him in Six Months
as 1t Did in IL Months Previously.

The people of this city entitled TO the facts and
from Of the things have in the newspapers.
don't believe the people willing to take only such
facts the newspapers wish TO hand them
"The trouble Is that Of these newspapers
still because they couldn't your mayor last
spring.
(From Mayor CaidreWs speech before the Mems club
last noht)
ONCE THE MAYOR has brought up the subject The Star
y will meet him frankly and bluntly
In the first place The Stars claim that the city lines
had NOT lost money based Mayor Cadwels fig
he presented them to the Municipal league last week
In that speech the only figures he used those for the
month of August 1920 Why didn't he present any other
figures? We can't say. But he didn't.
The August figures ne presented them TO the Municipal
league last week and the August figures he them
the Mems club last night do NOT agree AT the Municipal
league meeting they showed $30000 approximately in the
clear omng the arbitrary depreciation charge and the
Mems club they had shrunk to $4,000.
The Star presented any figures of its Taking
the his words and figures last week before the
Municipal league there but conclusion namely that
the carlne making money.
NOW FOR HIS LATEST FIGURES:
fba daftc NJ sba Iofoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

THE following shows the standing
at the end OF the month. the total
amount we had paid out more than
we had received" Caldwell nascrte cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
NINTH INNING

BRooKLyN-Grifnth flied to jamie
son; Wheat singled to CENTER Myers
forced wheat, Sewell to wamby; Honey
forced Myers. Sewoil to Wamby. No runs.
| onc hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
EIGHTH INNING

OOKLYN-Schmnndt, batting for
Grimes. was out. Sewen TO W. John
ston. Olson out. Gardner TO W. Johnston,
sheehan flied to Smith. No runs no hits.
no errors,
CiENELAND--Mama now pitching
for brooklyn w. Johnston flied 60 Shee-
han; sewel flied to Myers on an easy
chance; o'Neill famed. No runs no hits.
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
SUMMARY

Two-b base hits - o'Nciil. Jameson.
Thrce-base hlt-speaker. stolen bases
w Johnston. Jameson Struck out
Grimes 2. Coveleskie /. Bases on balls
Grimes l. Left on bases-Brookiyn 8,
Cleveland 8. Umpires-O'Day tNational)
at plate. pineen (Amerioanl at first:
KLEIN tNationail at second Connolly
(Americanl at third. Time--i;sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
KlDNAPER
Of SON NOT
ARRESTED
No Answer From Richmond
to Official kilograms; Miss
Brainerd Out on Bail

Police Chief Harry Smith Of
Tacoma viii leave tomorrow for
New York with extradition pm
p~rs for Miss Betty Brainerd. IL
WAS said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
'Batted for Miller IN seventh inning.
tBatted for Grimes In eighth inning.

Totals .,..,.,si 'ss is )
'olson out In third. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FIFTH INNING
SMITH INNING

BRookLNN-Olson sent long fly 20
Speaker: Sheehan out. wRmby to w.
Johnston on an easy hopper; Griffith
sent Speaker way back for his tremcn-
dous drive. No runs. no hits. no errors
CLENELAND-Gardn out. Honey,
unassisted; W. Johnston walked; scweli
sent an easy fly to Myers In right CEN
ter. w. Johnston out stealing. Miller
to kilduff. No runs. no hits. no errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Oeather

Tonight aud Wednesday,
ram: moderate south
iceSterly icinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. a..
To-day noon. ts.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

GfS0HAhs-Hete are Q lot GA
high grade dress xinShsms An
plsids checks and solo coiois.
'csutifI' cotors ami fast os'- ,t
a Moving Day price oi ?ic
PERcALRs-Thess are our pes,
yraio Percaies. both darks ana
light. AMI q FUN yara wide. We
tell you frankly that eyery yari
OF these Percaies cost Va s6c am
~ i-2 plus the freight. but that
fact ahoul int htnder you from buy
ing every yart 1T isc.
sHlRTiNGS-Thesc are tui bolts
taken from our regular stock. dues
yrays ami strip~s. These are goods
that cost us 'soc AMI s2c aysra.
Don't this make you bat your eye
re-
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

". have hai the lowest p.sss
sn On, tsan,t Se~p old Man peneh
,rem ,sss tainx some, dirty wor, ,oss on
,s.sn TOO. Sc what ne has ions
sssse seav ywoolnap ;-......-''' $50 go
go r,n nt,am VT. woolnap ga
S,Ift heavy cotton b,Anke's' N'"
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

snks too. have felt h,e sissaih<'
Il the mighty pencil. Ali ',fies'a
u..,,,,es AMI crep~s. si.sa
A ie~ patterns Of shirtinI sh.'
,.i, ,ha, are yoins al m'sh'y "N
prccA o.,, s~
rInw~r~i sax mixed errT
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
UNDER WEAR

Mn. AMI uom~o. winter At. sL,s .a'
soys two p.cce euits. eaen ''.~ a.
~.ps ,xo piece suits. each -, -,
In. ree 81 oss ~inter un, =,
- h~~n re iuc<-d IN IroPost'oh.
-, h.y~nr an trou n~ei thns
,ssi time TO supply the res' "
your wanta
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
pDYs SUITS

Th.re il one lot oil BOYS s
....TInow YOU wiil b. intareAts
tha' rh.s are everyone we'll maae
M M al arc bslted nodeis' They AZ.
e @ ,aat wMsh, making splenoaa
% Si sn,,s. Slsss run from nto
TN..ss arc suits vhaa have sol.
up to also ana are 70 oe
Away At ss.sA
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
BARGAINS PoR BOYS

Here il a lot 81 shoes ysthereI
together from a number oi differ
cnt patterns that have Aoli up 70
si.jO. siEes are from ala 10 i-2
ana they include both heavy shoes
Tor every DAY and light shoes tor
sun day. over 30 pairs in this lot
60 20 at
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
urss BLuR SERGE SUITS

rh..e sui,s are splen Idly mao,
an In a conservative pAttern %
mighty gooi WOO On .srgs; :. ssy ss
au, OH Man Pss,ci has Snasn,sS, ,s,
pa pa ,csth in xiee over thi. onS Sa. .os
ani you viii fInd thsm being N'eA
"a away at sis.S.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MooLRSS

Sons Of our wooicns have esesP-
st tho euttigx and s.sshins OF o'a
Man Pencil. Here - IN all o'hff
Iines ne have eompietely forgotten
prohss AMI costs. hut one thouSh'
k.epa ringing In our care; Put
Mo,inx Prtc> on wcoiens.
~ In. part uool serge a-..a~. 's
20 in. sheph-ri check ...-..-'...' 'Se
les LeiSy blues serSe ......a..'~..,ln
IS all WoUi s~rxe ..s..s...... III
> 50 all uooi heavyweight sss
Flannelettes me iium weight ...ie
Flannellctts.. heavy weight -.' &c
ono Iv, ot Aprrn xinxhams ...'-' lS
u.ts,.a of RomPer Cloth .....-'..sS
All oi our Csleo-s st .....-...'.''-' i0e
Bsarhst Dom~.t,es. urades ths'
ali up to TIC Sll 20 at ito s'c'
Vnb .sch~i Domes,ies have h'a
|. eorrcspon ilnx calamity.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MRNs DRESS SHOES

MEMS DRESS SHOES
Lot OF Mems 'iress shoes in me-
i1um ans nsirov tocs well made
Of black Gun Metal reduced To .
Moving Price OF
SZ.9S
One lot Of OH Mems Plain Toe
H. both Gun Metal ana Glazea
Hursa viii goat
sJ.JO
YOUNG Mems English Walker IN
two beautiful lasts made OF spIepa-
"a brown calf. Shoes that are
selling at $500 and $1,000 so al
$3.50
A collection OF broken lot. Tor
Small BOYS over two Iozen PAIRS
in this lot that are selling ne high
40 $500 ana $3.50. sizes sto 20
in this Clearing sale at
SIg5
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
S26S
FOR THE GIRLs

Here 10 a lot OF almost 30 pairs
Of girls shoes. sizes from Is toz.
Good substantial shoes in Gun Met
all. Patent Leather ami Kid Thls
lot inclu lee such brands A. Kea
Goose ani Maryland. FIND your
size ami take At away at
SI.7S