davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
NEGROES FOR CALIFORNIA
5000 May Take Up Truck Farming
TO Replace Japanese

Los Angeles. Sept. 2S.-(By A. P,D
The possibility of negroes taking the
place of Asiatics as farm workers In
California was discussed today at the
national convention of the industrial
and commercial council of people OF
African descent.
w. II. Sanders, a Los Angeles dele
gate. said he was in direct touch with
at least 5000 negroes who will come to
California to take up truck gardening
in case persons of oriental races are
barred from further colonization in this
state. He said the workers would be
headed by graduates of the agricultural
department Of Tuskogee Institute.
Capital was subscribed for a coop
erative company to market products OF
negro farmers through grocery stores
to be established in negro communities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
R. |. O'DONNELL,
PR. R. 0FF|CAL,D|E
Former General Manager of
Eastern Lines Succumbs in
New York Hospital
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME

Richard Lincoln O'Donnell. vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and formerly general manager Of
the eastern lines with oces here, died
In the Memorial Hospital, New York
city. this morning.
Mr. O'Donnell had been i'll for some
months. having undergone treatment ut
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
before he was removed to New York.
During the period of federal control
Of railroads Mr.. O'Donnell was in
charge of all the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines east Of Pittsburgh. Later he
became vice president Of the central re-
gion with headquarters at Pitts burgh.
Born in Philadelphia. November D.
1850. Mr.. O'Donnell was graduated
from the Central High School in 1877
and from the Polytechnic College here
in 1852.
In 1852 he entered the employ of the
Pennsylvania as rodman in the CON
struction department. From 1884 to
1886 he was craftsman in the assistant
engineers office. West Penn division
at Blairsyille, Pa. Following this he
was attached to the prinCipl assistant
engineers Office at Altoona.
From 1887 to 1888 he was assistant
supervisor of the Altoona division at
Hollidaysburg, Pa. a year later he be-
came assistant supervisor of the Phila-
dclnhia division at Lancaster.
In August. 1850. after three weeks
duty on the Pittsburgh division at
Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. O'Donnell wa,
transferred to New Florence. Pa, as
assistant supervisor. From then on hi:
rise was rapid and he became super
visor of the Altoona yard in 1891. as
sistant engineer of the Tyrone division
1891 1894 from lS94-97 assistant en-.
gineer of the Pittsburgh division; from
then until 1902. assistant Superintend'
ent of the same division; the followinl
year, superintendent: and from 1903 t
1911, general superintendent Of the Buf
falo and Allegheny Valley division a
Buffalo. y. Y. From 1911 until the wa
he was general superintendent of tn,
Western Pittsburgh Division at Pitts
bugh, and following this he was mad'
vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

boxcars, were received for initiation last
night.
Z. S. CLAWS, Of Post 271, Mont
gomery county, the organizer of this
play organization of the Legion in
Philadelphia, declared today that its
membership has been extended now to
every state. and it therefore enjoys a
national existence.
The local headquarters of the "4C
hommcs" is at the Eagle Home. which
was donated. The Philadelphia legion =
aries who have assisted in introducing
this new legion "side show" to the ma
tional delegates include Joseph W.
is the 'head railroader"; William L.
Char. 275; Frank II. Bacon and John
Tacffner, State Fencibles Post, 142, and
Russell G. Cooney, 264, and Colone
Mckee, Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania delegation was the
second largest in yesterdays parade, the
40 hommes' wearing an overseas cap
with red edging, and numbering $50.
Department Commander Davis will
call meeting of the Pennsylvania exec
utive committee of twenty four shortly
after October /, when it will be deter
mined whether or not the auxiliary
bodies shall have department organic
alton corresponding in its make up with
the present machinery of the legion.
Today's convention was enlivened by
the catchy Keystone state song, to the
tune of GLORY, Glory Hallelujah." :" and
composed in honor of Franklin O'Olicr
"D'Olier comes from Pennsylvania, that
grand old Keystone state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GETS HOUSING CODE
Report on State College FL
nances Also Presented at
Annual Convention

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-(By A.
PA draft of proposed housing
code for Pennsylvania which the state
Chamber Of Commerce committee in
charge prepared to avert danger of con-
struction of unfit dwellings and a re-
port of survey setting forth the fnan =
cial needs of State College were pre-
sented to the state chamber at its an
nual convention sessions today. Both
are the result Of weeks Of work by com e
mittees containing prominent men and
researches by DR.. Leonard p. Fox, di-
rector of the chambers research bu-
reau.
The State College report shows that.
while the regular student body increased
104 per cent in the period from 191O-
1919, the available federal revenue per
student diminished 80 per cent. Stu.
dents fees remained stationary, and
the available state appropriations per
student increased only 20 per cent.
The committee finds a general meas
ure Of the growing inadeQuacy OF the
colleges facilities In its rejection OF
$500 qualified students since 1913, and
sets forth the financial conditions re-
sponsible for the situation.
Virtually all of the college revenue
comes from three major sources--state
general student fees and
federal funds. Since the college is a
public institution it has aimed to keeE
its fees at minimum. With federal
funds limited to $4,000 available for
resident instruction and $50 COO for re.
search biennially and student fees kept
at a minimum, State College depends
mainly upon state appropriations fol
new buildings, equipment and genera
maintenance. The Legislature hao
eoualed the federal appropriations. fol-
agricultural extension. but has pro
vided insufficient funds for engineering
and other extension work. summer ses
sions. maintenance and equipment
buildings and land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
QUESTION BARRACF:
MEETS GOV. cox
Omaha Newspapers Force Nor.
inee to Give Direct Answers
on Many Questions
GREAT CROWDS HEAR HIM
BY the Associated Press

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.--Coro-u..
Cox took up aud answered cateporic,n.
a number of questions asked bv Iaa.,
newspapers in his speech herr I ~.
night. One question was wboth,- '
indorses Article Y of the Leanr. y, ~
Nations ahd, whether he wou,d 80. VI
or strike it out. 'na
Il would not strike IL out" v,. A.
governors. answer. He then re;tes,ttnos tns
the provisions of the national nlattaueNo ltteo
concerning reservations which do ~, nun y
DO you still consider Article Y :.
essence OF the Monroe Doctrine?i vas vas
Al, -! consider the league the child =,
tne MONROE Doctrine,' was the ansus. VI
Asksa W whether he approved Prss;.
aent WILSON'S proposal for the Unitsa
o,ates TO take a mandate over Is'
in, ih,enla, tne governor explained m
platform committees had NOT sos.ons so.N a
to make any declaration on tbe svta suhi NJ
Another. question asked wbetSuUsI tSuUIest. s.
governor denied that q. II. M%Sr Mo%nSrr. tns .s
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. his pre- -convse;;; ce; oi
manager, was attorney for the iinneonrt 10
terests OF Ohio, the governor replied
81 do"
Governor Cox then asked tho ,o,,,
editor whether he knew that bs WA, wa.
supporting for the presidency "'s =
brewer
Repeating his charges of a "copsni,.
acy Of silence by the Republican nrss,
Governor Cox declared that in The lasi li
two years millions of dollars were p' s,'
pended in buying up Democratic na.
pers In the West" and suggested tSs,
large interests and not politicians sun.
piled the funds.
Senator Lodge, of Massac achusetts. wa,
declared by the governor to be ths
'head of the senatorial obligarchy''
and he also said that the Republican
senator's 'tacitly agreed with Presi.
dent Wilson on amendments TO the
league covenant just before the Pres.
dent returned to Paris on his last trim.
but soon afterward sent the "roupd
robin" in violation Of their agreement,
the governor asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
AIVah Bushnell

AIyah Bushnell, eighty three wears
old the oldest stationery manufacturer
in Philadelphia and one Of the founders
of the National Stationers' Club, died
at the home of his son in JPnkintown
last night following a short illness.
He was actively engaged in business
up until the time of his death. He was
tho founder of the firm of Alvah Bush
nell & Sons, at 925 Filbert street.
The present plant is the outgrowth of
the original establishment which Mr..
Bushnell opened at Fourth and Chest.
nut streets, when he came to Philadel- e
phia in 1876 from Pittsburgh, where
he was born. Mr.. Bushnell was a mem
ber of several clubs in this city, and
was active in church work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
.LECO|NTE winner
IN A|RPLANE RACE.
Frenchman Captures Bennett
Trophy-De Romanet, a Com
patriot, Only Other Finisher
TWO AMERICANS DROP OUT
BY the Associated Press

Etampes, Sept. 2S.--Sadi Lecointe,
the famous French aviator, today won
the international airplane race for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy. He
covered the course Of 300 kilometers. or
1868 miles, in hour 6 minutes II 1 -5
seconds.
The only other aviator to finish the
course was Captain De Romanet. also
French 6ier. r. p. Raynham. the
sole British representative, who flew a
Martinsyde, withdrew after covering the
first lap.
Two Americans withdrew
Two American aviators hoped off
in the race today. Howard Rinehart,
flying a Dayton Wright monoplane,
started at 2:11 :103-5, but withdrew
soon after starting, because Of difficulty
with the steering mechanism.
Major r. w. Schroeder, the Other
American entrant. remained in the race
for about an hour. but he withdrew
after flying 100 kilometers. because Of
ignition trouble. Major Schroeder few
n Verville Packard biplane. His start
was made at 2 :37 100 As.
Lecointe, the winner, piloted .
Nieuport machine. He made his first
100 kilometers in 21 minutes 80 %
seconds. In covering 200 kilometers he
made a new worlds record, AZ min
utes. 1895 seconds.
De Romanet Temporarily Out
Captain DE Romanet got away at
"A :52 and made his first 100 kilo-
meters in % minutes 521-5 seconds.
He temporarily withdrew after the sec
ond lap. After spending twenty min
utes in adjustments to his machine, he
re entered the race and finished in /
our 80 minutes 80 2-5 seconds.
The race was delayed several hours by
adverse weather. The first to start was
Kirsch, Frenchman flying n Nieuport
machine. who took the air and crossed
the starting line at :3I o'clock. He
withdrew after making 200 kilometers
in As minutes 80 seconds.
Roland Rohlfs, pilot Of the Cur
tiss machine. entered by s. Il. j. Cox. o
Texas, was injured Sunday and his ma
chine was smashed. Another machine
was ordered sent to the field, but it did
not arrive in time to meet the conditions
laid down by the committee in charge.
Captain l.. X. Tait-Cox one OF the
British fliers, was reported several times
Yesterday to be on his way across tht
channel from England in his Nieuport
machine. but had not arrived at
o'clock last night. He was. therefore
debarred from entering the contest.
Rohlfs appeared early at the field as
snectntor. He had a black eye and
was suffering from numerous bruises
hut planned to sail for America tomor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Mrs. Anna M. GassIeIn

Mrs. Anna NJ. Gasslein. ninety two
years old widow of John Joseph Gass-
lein. died Sunday at her home, 1914
North Fifteenth street. She was born
in Bavaria, coming TO this country in
1851. The following year she was mar
ried. OF five children but one Miss
Margaret Gasslcin, survives. There
are however, ten ardchildren and
twenty three great grandchildren. Mrs.
Gasslein was a member of st. Stephen S
Catholic Church, Broad and Butler
streets. from which the funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. Inter
ment will be in the New Cathedral
cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Davis, 1877 s. llth st., and Mar
Earot V. Collier. 372s Warren. 81.
William r Bodenstein, Ft, Washington. Pa.
and Josephine Conrad. llo6 Wallace st.
Thomas alsntine, 1928 s Mountain ST. and
Joseph sakoh. 1915 Vine ST.. and Pearl
L. Fischer, 2o40 Chestnut st:
Andrew Condron, POI y, cath st., and Nellie
Kelly 1908 Green ST.
David T. Fetherof. Kenpen. Pa, and Fran
ces r. PachLiche, Freeburg, Pa.
r''lo' e. Hopkins, ,2s0 S, 5Oth st.
Herbert Brisblng, l04 8 63d St, and Mabel
hnderly 57l0 Warrington ST.
Edward Haffefy. 72S +. Hilton St. and
ss8o 2Gti y HutcnnsoS
W sprogall $3.50 Malcolm ave.
Charles Goodwin, Mahanoy City. Pa. and
Anna Yoden, MShanoy, City. Pa.
George Risga. 1928 y, Hobart ST.. and Helen
" Callahan. b547 Pearl st.
Frank NJ Kalp. 254l w. oxford st.. and
Gertrude Barnes. 26is Sergeant st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Joel SculI

Joel Scull captain of fire engine com
pany No. 3, Thirty seventh and Ludlow
streets, more than forty years, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Emma Goss, at Edge Hill. Cap
tain Soul was seventy two years old,
had served only at No. company and
continued in service until a month ago
when the fatal illPss seized him. His
home was at 21l South Thirty seventh
street. In his long career as fire
fighter, Captain Scull was commended
for bravery many times. He was a
thirty third degree Mason. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Mary Scull, and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. GOss, son survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
BergdOU Jury
Considers Verdict
Continued from PAGE One


their faces a little graver than usual
as the moment approached when they
must decide the guilt or innocence of
the five defendants.
After the court had been called ia
order Judge Dickinson ordered the
doors Of the courtroom locked Many
who arrived few moments later were
shut out.
Then the roll of the jury was called
and at l :43 O'Clock Judge Dickinson
was ready to begin his charge.
Throughout the charge all five de.
fendants kept their eyes fast upon his
face. Now and then, as he made some
telling point, one or other of the five
would glance toward the jury, seeking
by some betraying motion Of their faces
to read what was taking place in their
minds. Their attorney, Theodore Lane
Bean, sat near the defendants, as anxi-
Gus as they to get some inkling of what
was going on in the minds of the jurors.
Mrs. BergdolI Intent
Mrs. Bergdoll and Judge" Romig
inched their chairs forward and leaned
toward the judge to catch his every
word.
Schuh adopted his characteristic at
titude, slumping back In his chair, but
his face showed intense interest. Braun
and Mitchell sat upright, their backs
stiff and away from the chairbacks.
Mitchell was frowning.
The twelve men whose decision would
mean freedom or imprisonment for the
| five showed little emotion. Their
grave, attentive expression showed they
were taking in every word the Judge
said.
Judge Dickinson, in his remarks tc
the jury, said:
Must Show Justice StTl Alive
THE cardinal question is: Can peo
and il is for you to decide ii in thi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Edwin lynch

Edwin Lynch. veteran of the Civil
War. died yesterday at his home, S11
North Sixteenth street, in his ninety
second year,
Mr.. Lynch, who resided with a niece,
Mrs. Emma Scherff, was born in
Louisville. Ky. He moved to this city
when he was six years old. He has
been engaged in the hardware business
sixty five years. having been a member
of the firm of Lowery & Lynch, Ridge
avenue and Brown street. Mr.. Lynch
Is survived by two brothers and another
niece, Death came after a short illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Mrs, Mary A. McManus

Mrs. Mary A. McManus. who died
last Saturday in Atlantic City, was the
first woman principal Of boys gram
mar school in this city. In 1868 she
was appointed principal of the Mount
Vernon Boys Grammar School, on
Catharine street. near Third. Great
objection was raised as to her eligibil-
ity to the position. being II woman,
and finally mandamus was issued by
the court requiring l.er to set forth her
right TO the position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Final Choice for Keystone
State Lesley Cup Golf Team

Pennsylvania will defend its golf
team championship in the Lesley
cup matches Friday and Saturday
against New York and Massachu-
sets at Merton.
Here is the final lineup which
will play for Pennsylvania
8. d. Heron, Pittsburgh.
Max r. Marston, Philadelphia,
William c. Fownes, Pittsburgh.
J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia.
George w. Hofner, Philadelphia.
Norman II. Maxwell, Philadel-
phia.
Eben NJ. Beyers, Pittsburgh.
Francis W. Kemble, Philadel-
phia.
Meredith NJ. Jack, Philadelphia.
Walter II. Reynolds, Philadel-
phia.
Substitutes
Lewis NJ. Washburn, Philadel-
phia.
George ormiston, Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Deaths Of a Day
SAMUEL M. S0UDER
First Superintendent Of r. D. Wooo
Iron Works Dies at VineIand, N. J.

Samuel NJ Soudcr. of Millvllc. y.
J., died at Nincland yesterday, at the
age of eighty three years. He was one
of the oldest citizens of Millville, and
was for many years active in town
affairs.
He was employed during tho Civil
War at Cramps Shipyard, was the
first superintendent of the Il. u. Wood
Iron Works. built the water works at
Manchester, y. H.. and Il similar plant
at Lynchburg. Va. He also built tine
dam at Millville.
Mr.. Souder was a trustee of the
First Methodist Church and formerly
served as councilman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Tn. Rev. o. M. SanItourens

The Rev. d. NJ. Sanitourens, "ightr
six years old. founder OF thr -; lnir. .hdh
Monastery of the Porpct,si Rosary.
Camden died yesterday at the monas-
terry. 1900 Haddon avenue, after u
years illness.
OF French ancestry Father Sani-
tourens came to Camden many years
ago and founded the monastery to
which he devoted his life's labors. He
was a fine scholar and WAS highly es-
teemcd. not only by those of his own
faith. but by many persons OF other
denominations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Held for Auto Robe Theft

Samuel johnson, of 010 Olive street.
was held in 5000 bail for court today by
Magistrate Carson in Central station
charged with stealing two automoolie
robes. G. W. Caldwell, of GID South
Forty eighth street, testified that he
saw the man take the robes from an
automobile belonging to Ralph Schoble,
of Wyncotte, when the car was parked
at Walnut and Juniper streets, Satur-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
Dies on Motorcvcle

Reading, Pa, Sept 28.-William G..
Schaeifer, prominent in the motorcycle
trade here, died while seated on his
machine last evening. He had not been
complaining of illness. He was forty
seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
WIIIs Probated TODAY

James Cunningham, "a North Fifty
third street, whose will was probated
today, left $4,000 Henry Need
hamoner, 1921 East Berks street.
$4,000; Mary =. Brown, who died In
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
House Bonus Bill
Mdorsed by Legion

November 1 and ., 1921. No other
towns contested, but San Francisco,
New York. Baltimore and Minot, \. ID;
Houston, Tex, and Syracuse served
notice that they would be in the run
ming for the convention of 1022.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
DEATHS
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

MISUNDERSTANDING woman wanted ono
7e5 W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
CHILDREN'S SHOES

(Seventy-tive pairs) MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES, of patent colt or
black calfskin, kid or cloth
tops, foot-form last, welt
&, soles, button styles. Sizes
liz to 2; $500 to $500
qualities .........I....... 1919
CHILDREN'S SHOES of
gunmetal calfskin, button
style, broad toe last, welt
soles; $500 quality ....... $2.79
BOYS SHOES of gunmetai
calfskin. blucher style,
heavy welt soles-
Sizes 10 to 1871, IS quality 1919
Sizes l to 6, So quality. S4.79
Third Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
RUG SPECIALS

(Two) ADMINISTER RUGS,
7mx9 feet, seamless, neat
allover patterns; tan and
green or tan and blue;
$3.50 quality ............$42.5O
(Two) ADMINISTER RUGS,
9x12 feet, Hartford Bus
sorah' Chinese designs;
rose, blue and gold cOlors
on gray ground; s65.00
quality ......... .........$47.5O
GRASS RUGS, 4hx7k feet,
fine stenciled designs, in
green, blue, brown or Law
ender; $500 quality. ..... 1928
Zone hundred) RAG RUGS,
25x50 inches, light colors,
pretty hit and miss" eff
fects; S1.69 quality. ...... $1.19
(Twenty-fve) RAG RUGS,
36x72 inches, light colors,
init and miss" effects;
1929 quality ............. $2.19
VELVET RUGS, 27x54 inch
es, two oriental patterns in
rose and green or tan and
rose; 1919 quality. ....... S2.35
Fourth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
DRAPERlES AND
CURTAINS

OF WOLFE
AND lar Q ISETTE,
yard wide, up to 7-yard
lengths, white or ecru,
plain or figured; launders
well; up to soc quality,
yard .......
r RIA
Perry FABRICS, yard
wide; enough in one piece
to curtain two or three
windows; various colors
and patterns, fast colors;
up to $1.S5 quality, yard.
OF DRAPERY
MATERIALS, net, wolfe,
marquisette and overdra-
perry fabrics; suitable for
small windows and doors;
various cOlors; up to $500
quality, yard
OF GRE
TONNE, suitable for fancy
bags or window draperies;
various colors and pat
terms; up to 95c quality,
yard -......... ........
eighty ODD N D
SHADES, 20 to 80 inches
wide. different lengths,
good grade cloth, mounted
on spring rollers, various
colOrs; special, EACH.
(Threel
BOXES, As inches long,
covered with mating.
rattan trimmed; damaged
from display; $500, $500
and $1,000 qualities
Third ]
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
KNIT UNDERWEAR

UNION SUITS FOR WON
EN-, size A, heavy weight,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, our $500
quality .................. $1.4s
VESTS AND PANTS FOR
WOMEN, slightly soiled
from counter display.
broken lines, $3.50 quail
ity, garment .!.......... rs
VELLASTIC UNION SUITS
FOR CHILDREN, fleece
lined, drop seat or closed
crotch, natural gray or
cream color, up to $1.35
qualities SO
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
GOO Us
RE MI NANTS
At - marked remnant price

At 70 marked remnant price
Waist and dress lengths of plain and
printed v%oiles, Innings, organizes,
ginghams, %serpentine crepes, It's
ues, etc. For instance: A rem
nant marked CSC, deduct one-half
and pay 49c; a remnant marked
75c, deduct one-half and pay S8c,
etc.
First Floor, Northeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
SILK RE nj NANTS
At 1-3 off marked
remnant price

Waist, dress and trimming lengths Of
plain and fancy taffetas and satins,
plain and fancy Georgettes, half
silk crepe, crepe de chine, silk
poplins, crepe faille, velvets,
pushes, etc. For instance: A
remnant marked $500, deduct one
third and pay $500; a remnant
marked $500, deduct one-third and
pay $1.33, etc.
First Floor, Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
WOODEN REMNANTS

At 1-3 off marked
remnant price
Skirt, coat or suit lengths of plain
and novelty coatings and novelty
plaid and checked suitings and
skirtings. Fer instance: A rem
nant marked $500, deduct one-third
and pay 1888; a remnant marked
$500, deduct one-third and pay
$500, etc.
First Floor, North Center.