davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
LAUNDRY GIRLS
WENT ON STRIKE
THIS FORENOON
All But Three of the Girls EN-
ployed at the Swastika
Steam Laundry Walked Out
This Morning Leader Was
Discharged Because Of Ag-
itation She Caused For Past
Week,

Following closely upon. their organ
ization into a union, the laundry wor-
kers, employed in the Swastika laun-
dry, walked out in a general strike
this morning.
According to reports, one OF the
girls employed in the plant has been
under surveillance for a long time. 1t
was found that she was causing cor
siderable discomfort among the other
workers, and this morning the mana
cement decided that they would let
her 20. She was given her check and
Immediately nire of the employees
called for their time, which was for
Incoming.
Three of the girls who have been
| employed there for some time would
not join the strikers and are still at
work. Immediately steps were taken
to fill the crew which was done in a
very short time, and before noon the
plant was operating to capacity.
The new girls who have joined the
force have been given a complete un-
derstanding Of the situation and know
| what they are expected to do ant
what in turn they a expect from
their employers. Several girls about
town who have previously been enr
ployed in the plant have asked fol
positions, and will be given them a:
soon as convenient. ~,,
No reason was given by the striker
for their. act. 1t is rumored that
reeting will be called by chem thi
evening for the supposed purpose o
demanding their reinstatement.
Avery Johnson, n of the proprsc
tors says that he "took up TIE matte
Of wage adjustment with the Burea,
last July and they absolutely took r.
action so l was forced to make GU
own wage scale ond formulate OH
own working conditions. Nov, l d
not propose to do anything until tn
Bureau forces all employers to wor
on the same basis"
1 do exect that if they are to be Q
of any kind, labor or otherwise, bu
do expect itot if th7y are to be q
benefit to themselves Or the pubic
they must at least be fair in thei
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
.LANejI''lEll|RF Fl|.AYS n.
?. OUTFIT FRIDAY
talk ATB|SmARCk


Bismarck, N. D., March 1.-Liken-
ing the shooting out to other banks
Of poor collateral order which Roy
M. Halliday wrote to the Scandinavian
American bank officials to a hypothe-
teal case Of. the sheriff Of a county tip
ping off a blind pigger that a raid was
due, advising the pigger to take the
brew to the place of another party,
and then the sheriff telling the pigger
to get his stuff after the raid was
over, Attorney General William Lam
ger in a fiery attack on Townley and
Townleyism told the. inside story of
a few Of the recent incidents in con-
nection with the management Of the
state affairs. His address was one Of
the three political features staged sim
ultaneously in Bismarck last Friday.
LANCER read from several letters,
Photographic copies of documents tax
en- from the Scandal bank. He offer
ed a reward if the Courier News or
any league paper could be induced to
mention the $4,000 bond which was
said to have disappeared and explain
ed why that matter was dropped So
quickly. The explanation was simple
sthe bank examiner Halldorson was
under $1,000 surety bond and the
bank and state were amply protected
AS usual LANCER defied any one ir
the audience to have him arrested
under the Anti-Liar's or any Other
law for mis-statement of facts. He
outlined in length the Minnie j. Mel.
son controversy, the Valley City
Bank deal then scathingly excoriatee
Representatives Held and Prater Of
Burleigh county for being led by thei1
noses, and especially for having con
doned the resolutions charging Ian
ger with 10 violations of his oath, thu
resolutions which were passed at thu
closing day Of the special Frazier Fa
cilitation convention.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
as high as $3.50.
List Of Dakotans

high as $3.50.
List Of Dakotans
Following are the North Dakota
men who have been given advantage
Of the training, who live iE this part
Of the state:
Ray E. Allen, Hebron, at American
Business college.
John A. N. Anderson, Sheyenne, at
American Business college ard Dun
woody institute.
liver Dalen, Nekoma, at American
Business College.
Carl B. Dahl, Minnewaukan, at
Dunwoody institute.
Paul v. Elsberry, Rock Lake, at Col
legiate Business institute.
Christer o. Haugen, Neville, at
Fargo School Of Business.
Melvin G. Johr, Toxic, Twin City
Barber college.
Arnold Melvin Lee, jamestown, at
School of Agriculture, North Dakota.
Christ Morris, Devils Lake, at MINI
esota American Business College.
Conrad S. Solheim, St. John, al
Dunwoody institute. i
Frank Smith, Darlington, at Am.
erican Business College
Albin Smith, Crary, at Ever Read,
Tire Co.
Olav r. A. T%ollefson, Aneta, a
Lutheran Theological seminary.
Milton N. Thompson, Rolla, at Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

this engagement that he lost q book |
If sketches for which search 10 still
being made. II found, its. notes and
drawings are to be incorporated into
the history Of the immortal Second
Division. The missing book contains
many hastily penciled sketches Of men
and officers who had performed heroic
deeds st Belleau Wood and elsewhere,
some Of whom were killed at st. Mi
hiel and in the Argonre.
During his months Of convelescense
in the A. =. F. hospitals and later
in the Brooklyn Naval hospital, Mr..
McGinn Continued his work, even
while hampered by bandages and slow
" healing wounds. Propped up with
pillows and supplied with drawing
materials, he made studies in pencil,
crayon and oil, according to the de-
sires Of nurses, physicians, visitors
and fellow patients. Many Of the fin
ished pictures appeared in current
publications.
Mr.. McGinn is q native Of Clay
City, Indiana. He was one of four
brothers in the service. OF the other
three, Lieut.. Glenn McGinn served in
the LIST Regular Infantry; Sergeant
Leland McGinn was q dispatch rider
in the aerial service ard Private Pc
ter McGinn cast his lot with the 28th
Division.
Forest McGinn did his first art work
in Chicago and later became establish
ed in Texas. He was in Dallas at the
time Of his enlistment with the Mar
ines. Since his discharge from the
service he has been pursuing his art
career in New York City.
In "Joe Martini" a monkey char.
acter, Mr.. McGinn has created a COM
ic personality which promises to gain
a popularity with the reading public
equal to that Of other well-known
comc-strip characters. Into the uni.
que situations which the series de.
picts, he has woven a keen sense Of
humor and an originality of concept
as interesting and entertaining as il
is admirable for the technique of it.
portrayal.
The pictures are such as will be O
interest in the home. They will a
muse and entertain. Their appeal i!
to both old and young. The humor
GUS experiences, romatic love affairs
brilliant wedding and conjugal diff
ferences through which "Joe" cavort
across the columns of each success
i've strip contain subtle jokes an,
complications that are bound to brin,
a smile to the face Of any tired bus
mess man or harassed housewife.
The art of furnishing a home, hoy
to keep a cook, methods Of trainin,
5 a husband and the wisdom of silenc
and camouflage all have their plac
in this series Of gloom-killing an
, Notwithstanding comic pictures. Yo'
are sure to like them. They will ap
pear each week. You cannot afford t
miss one. Now that you have bee
introduced to the artist you will lik
them even more.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
fRx "a AssocIated Ptesa.l

By tno AssocIated Ffess.)
.Washington, March 1.-The OPP
Grafton division of the railroad
administration, the government
agent, which for more than two
years has controlled the operation
of the railroad system, today pas
sed out Of existance. With its
passing at midnight, the two
hundred and thirty lines that had
been merged into practically ones
gigantic system again vert /. n
der control Of private interests,
free to operate id competition, Us
Of old. The transfer from gov
eminent to private control WIS
without incident, and there was
nothing to indicate to the travel
ing public there had been u
change. OF the staff Of direc-
tors and executives who control
led the road during the govern
ment, operations, Director Gener-
al Hines alone remains. He will
have 70 authority in directing the
operation of the system, and re-
mains simply to clear up matters
left pending when the govern
ment relinquished control.
Under the so-called railroad REQ,
ganization, bill the Interstate Con
nerce Commission is given create
power to control rates and compulsor
of labor disputes, is n
The government also retain
! certain amount of control over the
bord issues, but at the same time il
sures a six percent. Of profit, ar
it possible for the company |
secure loans from a federal fund S,
aside for that purpose.
Whether union labor heads, WI
opposed the measure
and later who sought
have President Wilson veto it, wi
te5t the constitutionality Of the bi
in the courts, will be decided here t
day at the conference of the executi'
es Of the railroad brotherhoods.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
decisions" continued Mr..

acts and decisions" continued Mr..
johnson.
Whether or not the walkout was
planned before hard, was CT accoont
of wages received, or a sympathy
strike, Mr.. johnson was not prepared
to say. He seemed at j los; to under
stand just what the trouble was, but
stated, II have an idea that I know
a contributing factor in this affair.""
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
new JERSEY TO
HAVE PRIVILEGE
. TO SELL LIQUOR
Edwards Today Sig
ned a Bill That Permits The
Manufacture and Sale of liz
quor Containing Three and
Five Tenths Percent Alcohol
In New Jersey.
(By The Associated Press.J

Trenton, N. j., March 2.-Goverror
Edwards today signed a bill that per-
mits the manufacture and sale, after
peace with Germany, is proclaimed,
of liquor costaining 3 and $40 per-
cent of alcohol by volume. The pass
age of the bill was completed in tho
legislature yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

st. Paul, March Marked in
icreases in crimes in st. Paul during
the past ten days was declared by a
local newspaper to be a consequence
Of awar between leaders of the UNI
sderworld and the police department.
Chief OF. Police O'Connel has been
killed. It is claimed that gunner
and other criminals living here have
charged that Chief Of Police O'Cornel
was responsible fol. the sentence Of
big" Crit Bowling, recently sent to
a undeterminable term at Saltwater.
Bowling was saidT5to have been the
leader of the underworld.
Holdups and house robberies have
beer steadily increasing, il is claimed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
CRIMES I|E|E. INCREASE
inst. PAUL one
POuCE|:MAN'NLL

Grimes Are Consequence Of q.
War Between. Leaders of the
Underworld and the Police
Department--Chief of Po-
lice O'Connell Was Killed,
Because He Was Held Res
ponsible for Sentence Of I'm
derworld Leader, Who Was
Sent To Saltwater.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
q comic" O
WORLD READERS

War Cartoonist and Veteran
Of ST.. Mihiel Creates New
Comic Strip Character -
"The Life, Loves, and Ad-
ventures Of Mr.. Joe Martini"
---- Rich In Humor and Forceful
in Satire-To Be Published
Weekly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
Earle GOOde Takes
Bride at Bridgeport

announcement has been made Of
the wedding of Miss Alma Atherton,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Wright of Deeriield,
Ma 3. and Santo Domingo, Cuba,
and Earle Victor Goode, son o. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Goode, 100
Washington Terrace, Bridgeport, Ct,
which was performed by Rev. Paul
Humphrey Barbour at Christ Enisco-
pal church, Hartford, Friday, Sept.
3.
The bride who was a member Of
Smith college class Of 1919, served
as an interpreter in Spanish through
the war being stationed at BOSTON.
Nj G,ode. who is a football star,
gra 1uated at St. Johnsbury, VT,
Academy class of 1914 and at Mid
dleburv College, Middlebuly, VT,
in the last class He was
ensi"n in the navy for two wears
He i now assistant superintendent of
the TAYLOR. Fem Foundry COMPANY
in Hartford where the younr peonlc
will make their new home The bride
is member of an old New ENGLAND
family, with sugar interests in Cuba
whore they have spent their winters
returning to the old homo for sum
mer-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
DrANVILLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

W ANTED-An Academy Student
Saturdays and spare time. The Peck
ca IN -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Carney of
Fitchburg, Mass, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gilman of
Winnemucca, Nevada, are visiting his
brothers, Dan T., and Fed ID. Gil
man. This is their first visit here in
10 years.
William P. White, Mayor of Law
renee, Mass, was a visitor at the
fair Tuesday
The many friends OF w. H Young
- be glad to learn that he is now
"sworth, n. H., where he has
: superintendent of the
hat town at stable in
IS. .larv over his st. Johns
r., on. Mrs. YOUNG is here for
packing up their household
will join him next week,
~. Mrs. J. P, Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. layton Morse of Lexington,
Mass. were guests Of Nh and Mrs.
Luther Brown Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles T. BoVnton
and daughter who have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Boynton OF Summer street for the
last three weeks have returned to
their home in East Braintree, Mass.
May Jane Carrier IS takino three
weeks vacation from her work at the
Telephone Office and has gone to
Norwich and Boston TO visit her
brother, Arthur Carrier
Tonight the Globe Theatre will
present for the final showing "The
Love Expert Constance Talmadgc ;
latest First National picture from the
pen Of John Emerson and Anita
Loos. As the dunn and Bradstreet
OF Loveland, Connie is declared to
have the brightest role of her ca
reer. To be explicit, the pictures a
knockout.
Mi and Mrs. Charles Burbank,
M. and Mrs. Raymond harrington
of Walden spent Wednesday in
town.
NJ Carrie Russlow of Barre is Wis
ting relatives here,
Mrs Sam Merchant Of Boston Is
here - spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck
Mrs. James Beck is home from
five weeks spent with her daughter,
Mrs.. Sam Merchant at Boston.
Mis-, Lyford has begun work as
district nurse.
A typical Fairbanks picture, in
Again-Out Again presents the
smiling Doug at his best in sub
ject of rapid-fre theme and hundreds
of hearty LAUGHS. Never before has
the athletic one had better oppor-
tunity TO give his admirers 50 much
of bis inimitable self and various sur
priscs are in store for his hosts Of
admirers The story has to do with
the capers of an energetic youth who
falls in love with a pretty maid from
the Jersey side of the Hudson River
and contrary to the general rule. finds
it more difficult to get into jail than
to get out Of it. A splendid cast sup
port Doug. and a treat is in store for
all those who journey TO the Please
L TODAY.
Miss Josephine Howe of Burlington
is visiting friends town
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
St. JOhnsbury Locals

Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton of Danville
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Guy R. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie S. Campbell
leave soon for California to make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

Allen Gilmore Of Barton has been
visiting friends in town.
Nj. Hill has returned from Boston
and services were held at the church
as usual on Sunday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

Sargent have purchased their furni-
ture and will occupy the tenement
vacated by them at No. Washington
Avenue.
Miss Pauline and Merton Lynds
and friends from Marshfeld were in
town Tuesday for the fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
WEST BURKE

Q. c. Woodruff has sold his house
and also his drover business which
ne f9s been in for over 30 years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
St. JOhnsbury Locals

The Ladies Aid and the Grace
Unity Club are serving a Turkey
Dinner in the dining hail at the
Playground. S100 per plate. adv
Dr. Foote, Dental Surgeon, of
Burlington, Vt. PAINLESS EN-
TRACTION. No pain, no after eff
fects, no cocaine used All kinds of
Dental work done Low prices. W II
be at the Avenue Hotel Saturday and
Monday, Sent % and 81.
ST. Johnsbury, VI,
August 10, 1920.
DR.. Foote, Dental Surgeon.
| can say your extracting is abs0-
lutely painless as none of the teeth
you pulled for me hurt a bit.
Mrs. w. H. Carpenter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
Mrs. T. J. Mosher.

adv.
Mrs. ]. r. Gibson and daughter,
Marjolic ale visiting at the home Of
N ard Mrs. H. G. Cutting.
Mrs. Marquette Tilton and Miss
Dorothy Barber of Woodsville were
guests of friends in town Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

St. Johnsbury, VT,
August 10, 1920
Not one of them hurt, Doctor. 4ou
certainly can extract teeth without
, 1920-08-13
Post Office Notice.
REVISED CONVERSION RATES FOR
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS,
EFFECTIVE AUG. Is, 1920.

Because of the decided and long-contin-
ued depreciation of the currency of GER
tain European countries as compared
with the United States dollar, the Post
master General has ordered that on and
after August Is, and until further notice,
in issuing money orders, the money of
the United States shall be converted in
accordance with the following schedule:
, 1920-08-13
n NOTICE.

EpARTIES having claims against the
q Joint Estate of the deceased JOHN
JAMES WILLIAMS and surviving wild
ow ANDRlNA WILLIAMS, born SMITH
are hereby notified to file their claims
accompanied by necessary proof with
the undersigned Dealing Court within
three months.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court. St.
Croix, July 21st 1920
Will. JENSEN.
, 1920-08-13
THE BOARD.

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of August
4 18th 1874 it is hereby made known
that | have received announcement from
the Representatives Of the La Grange
Concern, that from August LIST a. c. the
Power of Attorney, given by the deceased
Privy Counsellor of Conference, Mr.. 6.
A. HAGEMANN to Civil Engineer G.
J. G. SORENSEN as administrator of
the aforesaid Concern, has been revoked,
and that from said date Messrs. E. ENG
BECK and LAUR. V, NIELSEN have
been appointed administrators Of the
Concern la Grange.
WILH. JENSEN.
The Police Office, Frederiksted, July
@lst. 1920.
, 1920-08-13
DISCONTINUANCE OF HOLIDAY
SERVICE, CHRISTIANSTED FRED
ERIKSTED, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.

Hereafter, and until further, e daily
mail-service between Christiansted and
Frederiksted, St. Croix, will nor be per
formed on holidays. Should the exigen-
cies Of the service require the exchange
of mails between the towns on holidays,
such service will be performed under the
conditions now applicable to service on
Sunday.
u. S. Post Office, C~hristlansted, St.
Croix. V. l.. August 8, 1926.
B. R. LARSEN Postmaster,
, 1920-08-13
The New ST, Croix Savings Bank.

THE Members Of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the Both Annual General Meeting
will be held at the office Of the %lnstitu-
ton on FRIDAY AUGUST Goth AT 4
O'CLOCK P. NJ. at which a statement of
the transactions for the year ending
March 81, last will be laid before the
meeting and election Of trustees take
place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, August 2,
1920.
BY Order.
7. d. S1RIDIRON,
accountant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Society
NAVY and Marine Corps Notes

Mrs Philip, widow of Rear Admiral
season at CHAIRMAN, Pa, has returned
to Washington and is located for the
winter at the Gordon, on 18th street.
Lieut.. Commander r. r, Emmett,
T. S. N. and Mrs. Emmett are at the
Hotel Lafayette. corner of ! and 18th
streets northwest.
Mrs Royal B. Bradford, widow of
Rear Admiral Bradford, L. S. N. after
spending the summer in New England.
has returned to Washington and re-
opened her home. 1922 P street. where
she has with her for the winter her
daughter and grandson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Richards and Andy Richards,
widow and son of Lieut.. Richards.
U. S. N.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. L. S.,
n, retired, and Mrs. Osterhaus have
leased for the season an apartment at
the Westmoreland, on California
street.
Osterhaus visited their son and
laughter in-law. Capt. Hugo Oster-
haus, jr.. U. S. n. and Mrs. Osterhaus.
at Mare Island navy yard. Calf,
where they are now stationed.
Capt. Hugo Osterhaus. L. S. N, and
Mrs. Osterhaus have had visiting them
for some time at the Mare Island navy
yard the latter's sister, Miss Downing.
who has now returned to- her home in
New York.
Mrs A. T. Beauregard. wife of Com
| mander Beauregard. L. $. N, accom-
panied by their young daughter, has
gone to Glover Fields. Keswick. Va,
| for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Randolph.
| Rear Admiral George Remey. L. S.
! ~. retired: Mrs. Remey and their
daughter. Miss Angelica Eemey. are
located for the season at the Grafton.
/ on Connecticut avenue.
! Capt 3. F. Hutchinson. U. S. n. and
! Mrs. Hutchinson are at the st. Mich
olas, $3.50 California street. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
The Linen Shop

Bleached Pure Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths,
with napkins to match. Designs clover, poppy,
acme ivy, iris spot, carnaton stripe, feur-delys,
rose, fern, lily of valley stripe pansy and Ameri
can beauty border, with plain center.
Cloths 2x2 yards. Regularly s140o, $500 and
$15.75. Choice, $1,000 each.
Cloths 2x21z yards. Regularly $3.50, s1s.75 and
$3.50. For $500 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inches Regularly $3.50 Dozen
Choice $1,000 Dozen
Hemstitched Pure Linen IIuckaback Towels Plain
buck, 22x36 inches, regularly $1.75 each. Figured
damask borders, 191sx35, regularly $1.s5 and $780,
Choice $1.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Elephants often sleep on their feet,
as if disliking the trouble of lying
down and getting up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

It was in Westminster Abbey that
William Caxton set up the first print
ing press that ever was in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24


70. g. J11oses & Sous
5'' $:":,. + ona Eleventh SIS. 1"; upholstery
1915 to 4O% Reductions on All Odd
Pieces of Furniture in Stock
Odd Piece. STD! D" i! Roo" Furniture s. limit
sip $3.50 "; ;i gSas1s Bed h:e.. price, $4,000
Leather seat Special $500 Mahogany s 555 Gsnss Poster Bed Regular $3.50
81 $1,000 Special - - $4,000 Old Ivory cHnona
ODD Mahogany Serving Table Regularly "a
''s $s o s !:: Regular . % a :s 5a $$ 9
's e . Sss ' ;s
'?:& &: $ $:; : e.: 5$: 4: S ss$ $ E.: odd ,
Regular price, $4,000 Special ''' L'"s s Room furniture
n., ." ::: Price: :: : 7 $:: :
Hsy %s @ sI 81 RI Hs ] s #:
"s:: ::s: 5:5: :s Is s; S 4 %: %
n Mssy @ S@ " S:' 1 e @
The Linen Shop Handkerchief Dept.
: ,; IT.; - H. If: :; iss ::: IL
. s s ': : ''+' $500 " : :, f.:
s e: $ ; =::;
; 81; IS; : :: ;: ; S; :.
Rugs Drapery Department
:: +: : :: #;
=: e. &: : :% @ : ;:; E: ' 81; &C.: G.;
Al and om Q
@ f you lowest '': D P s:z s1
:? ss s;': % s s sZ sss;
nj ge n
Carpets onhesv
Regularly ;Sp-