davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22

from Savannah and will be the guest
of Mrs. G. B. Kimberly at her home
on Hampton street for a week. Miss
Alexander formerly resided in Ameri-
Gus before her removal to Savannah,
and she is being given cordial well
come by her many friends in her old
home town.
Mrs. J. H. Hardin and Doris Har-
din are spending a few days in Ma
con endeavoring to secure a house.
Mr. Harden has been transferred to
Macon by his company, and Mrs.
Hardin will join him shortly.
81 s.
Mrs Marion Folsom, of Rochester,
N. Y, has arrived in Americus, and
will be the guest of Mrs. Walter Ry-
lander for a week or two. Mrs. Fol-
som will be pleasantly remembered
in Americus as Miss Mary Davenport
before her marriage, and was a fire.
quent visitor in the home of Mrs.
Rylander.
Mrs. Duffey Grimsley and two
children, of COrdele, have arrived in
Americus for a visit of week with
Mrs. Fannie Crabb on Jackson
avenue.
Mrs. George B. Martin and little
daughters, Ercyle and Lois, have ar
rived from Birmingham, and will be
guests of Miss Lois Beavers for the
Beavers Williams wedding this week.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22

Love is understood by everything
that breathes. 1t is the universal
language.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22

Joy is both an appetizer and di-
gester, it should flavor all that we
eat. Never discuss unpleasant sub
jects at the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
The Big Rush in
Retail Market
AN Places Closed Today.
Lo,Uer Prices Looked
For Neat Week.

The housewives Of Richmond and
others who carry the market basket.
usually on Saturdays. made purchases
Cor two dinners. This week Friday
was the big marketing day and the
material for three days dinners. etc.
had TO be obtained.
The retail markets and ali OF the
places where catab!cS are sold were
never better supplied. and. prices hav-
inc weakened some. there was an
immense amount OF buying. The rush
continued into the night. and tho
large and varied stocks of good
things were pretty we'll cleaned up
when the retail shops and market
places closed last night TO remain
closed untu Monday morning.
Prices on some things held firm to
the end, hut the general impression
is that next week Will see a weak
ching IN prices generally. 1t was
expected that the Christmas rush
would keep the figures At higher
points than can hc maintained after
the rush.
While the markets and retail gro
Gerry stores Will he opened on regular
time Monday morning. the dealers are
not looking for much business AMI
1t is likely that the most OF them
viii spend II part OF the day in laying
in stock for the future days OF tho
week and rcmarking the prices on
tho goods. with an almost absolute
certainty that said prices will in tn"
main be lower than they were this
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
ITALIAN TROOPS EXPECT
HUNGER TO DEFEAT POET
Wait for Starvation 10 Put End to-
Estate of War" With
l'iumc.
TIME LIMIT HAS EXPIRED
iS-lionr Period Given Civilians to
Leave City Up-Pcoplc Not En-
thusiaStfc Over D.Annunzio's In.
ritation to Sacrifice Lives.
Try Associated prnssl

LONDON. Dec. 2t.-Starvation is
expected soon to bring TO an end the
state of war" now existing between
The regency of Quarcrno" IT Fiume
ana the kingdom of Italy
The for;y-ciGht- hour time limit
given civilians to leave the city OK
PRED at o'clock last night. and IL
appears the Italian government
troops have settled down to wal, for
hunger TO defeat D'Annunzio's plan
to combat the enforcement of IN.
treaty OF Rapallo.
one government soldier is reported
TO have been Killed by bomb
thrown BY Que or the D'Annunzian
lcGionnaircs. and shots are said TO
nave been fired at an Italian dcs-
tfoNcr. but thus far the war" has
not been marked by any notable hos
tilities.
y harraEc OF prociamatlons has
been hurled into the rival camps by
D'Annunzio and General Cavi.Iia.
commander of the government troops
forming tho Gordon about F!umc.
These pronouncemcnts have ken, uub-
lie interest conferred. for the time
neihS ut least. in the strange stun
lion that has developed on the east
ern shore of the Adra;ic
rAnnunzio's latest proclamation
invites the people of Fiumc to sacri-
lice their lives ana fortunes in oppos-
ihS the carrying on, OF the Rapailo
pact The people. however. do not
seem TO be very anxious TO follow
his advice.
In spite of orders from the poe,-
soldier forbidding anyone lcarinr
fIumc. several hundred persons are
Sah to have fed, not wishing to
snare even by their presence. In re-
Spohsihility for any rash act com
mittcd by DAnnunzio or his officers.
The fact that some Russian ,roons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
WANTS WAR FINANCE TO
OPEN FOREIGN MARKETS
Head of Farm Organization Tells
Z Senate Committees Corporation
Could Handle Securities.
MOULD ENTEND CREDITS
Outlines Plan 10 Send American
Farm Products Abroad and Have
Bureau Take rcuton, Russian
and Other Securities in Payment.
| by Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. -. ~ Opening
Of the markets of Russia. Germany
and Of other foreign countries TO
<Amcrican farm products through the
handling Of securities CT those ma
tions by the War Finance Corpora
'tion Was suggested by J. X. Howard.
president uf ;he American Farm Blu
reau Federation, today 10 the SEN
ate Agriculture ana Banking Com
iInittees
MIR. Towards plan, as outlined to
The two committees In io!nt session,
would provide FOR The extension OF
credits oy having sucI securities as
loiciEn countries might be able to
give ;Or the purchase OF American
farm products handied by the War
financC Corporation. either Through
selling thcm 10 American investors
or 10y Issuing dvbcatur.s based on
sized that his plan aid not involve
pn'tinE the Treasury behind such
In the case OF Germany, the Farm
Bureau Federation head suggested
that the American credit hc made Il
nrSt lien on All The resources and
income OF that country by taking pri-
GRITTY over the claims 81 the allies
Tor r"1aratipnS such n stem, he said.
would he possible under the Versailles
treaty. and the only thing necessary
r '. '''' - ~ 'NAsl1l N.Ht consent OF
tho allied governments 10 the max
ing OF SUCH credit priority over
The Federal Reserve Board. through
Governor Harding, suggested 10
Chairman Mclean OF the banking
committee. Introduction and cOusid-
grafton OF hill authorizing Federal
land banks TO make direct loans to
the public Tor agricultural purposes.
anu authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 deposit funds with or
purchase tho adventures OF those
hanks.
such measure. tho board said.
would prove more "TcCtivr for the
.BIrpoSc OF making additional credit
available than a bill permitting the
Treasury head to deposit earnings
OF the Federal reserve banks as a
special deposit to cover extensions
hf such credits, y bin OF tho latter
natur" has been introduced by SEN
ator Hitchcock. Democrat Nebraska
W. w. Hraucr, OF New York. who
cI"lnS 10 rorrcsont the German gov
crnment. with authority to secure
n loan OF $1,000 .0nn.noN FOR the pu,-
pose of buying American farm prod
nrtS was present in tho committee
room, hut did not appear as wit
rcSS.
!. No. date was set for another hear
inr by either committee. but mem
berS said that additional hearings
might he held after tho holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
PALESTINE CAN SUPPORT
4 MILLION, SAYS CORY
lied Cross Worker Declares Holy
Land Rich as Southern Cali
fornia i'm Natural Resources.

NEW YORK. Dee. t!.-Thc natural
resources OF Palestine are greater
than those of Southern California and
are able to support dccently about
i,Voo.OoO people. Harry Thomas Cory.
FORMER director-Scncrnl of foreign
relief for the American Rcd Cross.
declared In Il report to the Zionist
organization of America made pub-
lie here today.
Mr.. Cory. California engineer,
went to Palestine recently at the In,
vitation OF Justice Brandeis, hon
orary president of the International
and American Zionist ORGANIZATIONS
He had just investigated the Nile
itivcr irrigation projects in Egypt.
Mr.. Cory said his findings after n
short survey Of the Holy Land were
IN complete accord with those OF Sir
william Wilcox. head of the Nile
projects commission OF the Esvptian
government. and Professor r H.
Forbes, Of the University of Ne
braska ana an American student of
desert irrigation.
The western slope OF Palestine is
naturally better than the Southern
California region j., AMI about los
Angeles. which has made possible
that city's enormously rapid develop
ment," MFR. Cory said. The coniigu-
ration is srrikinely similar. ana |
was therefore not surprised TO learn
that IL was planned To irriEatc l5O-
O0D acres of this coastal land In re-
latively small units. largely by
pumps.
"Thc soil OF western Palestine is
better in all essential particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
I,ubhcr Company Declares Dividend

AKRON. OHIO. Dec. 2i.-Dircctors
of the Mohawk Rubber Company to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend of Il per cent. payable
January L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
JOHN ]. DOOI-EY DIES
AT ROME, N. Y, HOME
- ihth"r az Francis u. Dor,,, ,C
h'"h"ni'- --Irtcrmcnt Frid;y

~ S,pyc.nl 10 IN" Times plspa,ch.l
~ tFALp. \. Y. Dec o2.-Inhn 7
iinool"y agcd ~, father az Francis
- n"|."y. - Richmond "a. Ji.d
T Il" :, w Mir'n,S "a .,.0iowHs rar;,iy-
'fiN street Rc.rG"..S Y
re Was horn a. Arnsvillo. y. Y.
IN i'rr"Scnt.d ,ha, town in IN"
i."Ard 81 Supervisors for ten cops,.
Iu'.Er Years and also nllrd nm an.
p"li.i ", "i,ic" Us suporintendcnt of
Houh'y hui'dinss during the Clnv..
master g., TAhcrs \. y. wh.rn n,
NJ" S'n'Nsled general store for
~ i,'s' lie was member OF
1911 %! county building for a mum
HyI TI r'ars. Fifteen ycars ago his
I"si twelve years Dolby ..ry"1
,.'gr" !" inc capacity OF Keeper OF
lie Leaves "a wife. four o,b.r .on.
N" TOUR daughters. Inrcrmrnt " I'm
he FRIDAY Afternoon nj TaL.rr y "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
ARnSTEIN JURY FAILS
TO AGREE; DISCHARGED
Ncnirr Dcnhi"ckcd In Trial OF Al
legged "NastrS Mind" In Wall
Sweet nuui 'rhrffs

- .tS"NC.IT"N I'rcss,
J., W ~. In lNG IT peg Ths jury
stein anal others rcDortch To Jus,irc
Gould in the District Of Columbia
supreme Court today il Was unable
20 agree, on verdict after nineteen
houIs declaration Justice Gould
discharged the jury and announced a
mistrlal -
Tried with Arnstcin were David
w. sullivan. Norman s. Howlcs and
Wien w Etstcrday. OF the Washinc-
ION brow kcraGc firm OF n. w. Sulli-
van " company. The four were
ra3rred with consplring to bring
SS,"ien securities into the Dstric, Of
lasted four weeks
I'M p'Hns have been made as TO
iIuir,hrr action ny the government.
M, Nuo"ney lnsly announced
~. nl'l bonds on which tho defend.
anus had been ut liberty we're con-
tlnuon hv ~. rnmr, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Fire in Church Uncovers
Still" in Basement
Iny Associated prr,s.r

liANFORD. WASH. Dec. RI
Fire which broke out In IL church
of Iinmford yesterday was declared
by deputy shcriTs today to have
been cnuscd by mn 0vcrhcutcd
whisky stlii which wns In full OPP
Grafton In the basement. The bnsc-
mcnt WINS rented by }. a. brooks,
"a butcher. for whom warrant
has hccm issued ON n charge of
operating n stiIi. The church ,yns
not bndly damaged by the nrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Weekly ,sinnncIni KryicN.

NEW Yotik. Dec 24-Christmas
WcSk on n, ,h TN, stock EXchanse was was
mcuts which have made the trading
OF the las, few weeks cpochal in the
annals OF that institution.
Many new low records were cStah-
lishcd during tho violent liquidation
which witnessed the passing oi
numerous war millionairos." but the
technical position of the market. it
is generally assumed has been ma
tcriaily strengthened by this drastic
rrocosS.
With another week to go before the
year ends. the market already shows
a degree OF depreciation greater than
that recorded in any OF the severe
nnnics since 1899. Contrac;ions OF
me last SIN months range from thirty
to one hundred points. and many
war brides are quoted below pre-
war prices.
Translated into present markc,
Of III" industrial and railway d!vis-
ions show depreciation for the
year running into several billion dol
lars, IN: shrinkngc among. 100 less
prominent issues increases tho grand
t"tal, according TO estimates. to hr-
tween fly. and sin billions or APP
PROV ;mai.ly half the amount loaned
tho nations OF Europe during and
since the war.
There were Indications recently
that most .; the weaker spots in the
snrculatiN" structure had been re-
pared. This was offset. however, by
the course of IN. commodity markets.
In which renewed unscttlcment was
attributed TO an expansion Of the so
called consumers strike"
bankers and conservative mcrcan-
~" interests profess ENCOURAGEMENT
N the sinblc tone prevailing in the
money market. Rates remained un-
disturbed, despite heavy shifting OF
FUNDS to mcc; unprcccdcn;c,lly large
y"ar-cnd payments. 1t is believed
however. that The supreme test of tho
counirE% financial RESOURCES Will
como In tho nrs. quarter OF the now
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN
CENTRAL TENNESSEE
violent shock, Accompanied b.
Humble, Experienced mt IInr-
rlmnn and ck,yood.

LOCKWOOD. TENN. Dee. 23.-An
earthquake Of considerable violence.
accompanied by Il rumble as OF thun-
der. was felt here and at other towns
as far south Is Spring city. at .
O'Clock this morning.
At Hartman many persons say
they were awakened by the rumble
and the rocking OF their homes. while
Glen Alice. five miles south of Eock-
wood reports that the entire village
was aroused by the disturbance
which lasted for severa, seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

formerly part of General wrangcrs
army have been landed in Dalmatia
has caused apprehension In some
quarters that they might be used to
GUST DAnnunzio from Fiume 1t is
asserted. however, there is no intcn-
ton of using the Russians for this
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

tircil dirercnt matter as To climatic
conditions and many other features.
However. Sir William. Professor For
pcs and ! are IN complete agreement
Us 10 5ne feasibility OF irrigating Mt
least 100000 acres there Sir Wililam
ana | ar. entirely satisfied as 10 Tho
ability 10 economically develop so.
wv horsepower In hydro electric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
GOVERNMENT WILL LOAN
RAILROADS $26,775,OOO
Funds VIII Allow Western Carriers
finnncc mprovcmrnts--Scycn
Are puptirInrfcS

WASHINGTON. Dec. o4-A loan or
S2G. $1,000 to eight Western railroads
TO help finance improvements amount
inE 10 s5c.C25.0o0 was approved To-
DAY by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The railroads which are to receive
N" loan are the Michigan Central
~" Rig Four. the New York Central
N" Cincinnati Northern. the Toledo
ana ONO Central. the gainesville and
Western, the Eanawha and Michirnn
Hallway and the Lake Erie and Vest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

more fertile AMI more favorable for
intensive development. In tho lower
rrse.ohs there Is no danger from
lost. nowhere In southern Call
fornia Is there Il trost-proof nrc,
ihe greater quantity and better
distribution OF the rainfall renders
Dry farming easier and safer i'm
PasSs tine regions.
The valley. OF the Jordan Is mn on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

"rhc future or Palestine is entirely
dependcng upon tho human element
In that 3cgard I was greatly SUR.
priscd ami impressed By tho fact that
probably thc ZiOnists will DO able n
secure vcby quickly ownership OF
oyer rthe land In that country
Further. the land which can In
secured( Is apparently typical OF the
reSiOnf"aS n whole
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02
MAJOR FEM SITS
WITH TIMBER
BAR0NS
Idaho County Pioneer At
tends Forestry Meet
ing at Boise

Afeetionately referred to by his
host of friends as " dean of all forestry
az far as Idaho is concerned f. A.
Fem, better known, probably, as Ma
ior Fem, was a conspicuous member of
The committee that discussed with the
,tate land board Monday and Tuesday
the problems that confront all timber
owners in the state of Idaho today,
saws the Boise Statesman.
Major Fem is the son of S. S. Fem.
one of the earliest pioneers of the ter
ritory. Mr. Fem came to Idaho in
1862, and settled in Kooskia, idaho
county, where until the present day
the family has lived. He was
four times q member of the territorial
legislature and twice held a seat in
congress. Major Fem also has a leg
isative record, having served three
times in the Idaho state legislature.
The third generation of Fenns will be
represented in the Idaho legislature
when Lloyd A. Fem, son of the major,
will take his seat in the lower house in
January. Major Fem also bears the
distinction of being one of the only
two living field officers of the cold |
First Idaho" He was on active duty
with this organization in the Philip
pine war, and refers to the campaign |
as one of the bright and shining stars
of American history.
Major Fem official title may be
stated as U. S. forest service, retired,
for he served twenty years in the fed
eral service in the state of Idaho.
At the meeting of the committee
and the land board Major Fem 8
word or advice was always lis
tened to attentively, for everyone
knew, as he afterward said
to representative of The Statesman,
"my presence at the meeting is solely
in the interest of Idaho. r want to
see some plan worked out that will be
favorable to all concerned, but mainly
l want to see the timber kept grow
ing"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-Five room house for
sale cheap, if taken at once. Give
possession at once. If interested, write
Paul G. Dressed, Charleston, Wn. 1854
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

large line of Christmas cards and
booklets now on display at CLAN
VILLE'S. Come in and look them
over while the assortment is COM
plete. 29-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

Why wait all week for your wash
Two days service. Electric Laun-
dry. 29-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

Groom house for rent across street
from Chas. Call. George Byers. 2St1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-02

Children'a books make appropriate
Christmas presents. You will find a
complete line at GRANVILLE IS. 29-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Lduauieres 500

--Iavaiilsres that would cell reg
ulariy for $3.50 to $500 each. Of
fine silver chains and exquisite
spanTlss. all OF dainty scrolls and
set with tiny hrilliants and pearls.
An item tina, Is 81 great interest to
those interested In this type % Jew
slry. Specially priced at 81 100 each.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
White Voiles
2 Yards for 500

CSC and 75c White Voiles. SO to 10
inches wide. In checks. stripes and
embroidered effects; also splendid
quality plain wolfe. Almost 1000 yards
In the lot, all in the Dollar Day Sale
at two yards for sl.o0.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Requests Arm Bone
of German Buried

SPOKANE. March s.--The health
dsbartmen, today was asked to de.
Gently inter the arm bone OF Ger.
man soldier. The request came from
the mother Of returned Yank. who
had brought home the relic as a
souvenir
After an. the German was some
body's boy said the woman. "and
his mother wouldn't like things the
way they are"
City Healthier Hcndrisgs IL using
Ithe bone for a paper weight. having
Afought Germans himself. and being.
therefore. lacking in sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Urges Support for
Federal Building

Support Of the Miller bill. which
calls for an appropriation Of $500
900 FOR a new federal building In
Seattle. was urged by Claude c.
Ramsay. chairman Of the county
commissioner. who spoke before the
Greater Seattle bureau OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Printed Limolewm
.SnecinL at S1.OO Yd.

Pine Cork Printed Llnoleum. in new
color combinations and ten patterns,
I'm tile and geometrical effects Reg.
ulariy sl25. at 800 square yard.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
200 Womem's PeGticoats, $1.OO

"A special purchase of Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petit
coats offered in this sale at prices far below what
their quality would warrant Solid colors of navy,
green black and the lowered fancy striped and figured
materials with these coors backgrounds. All have elias
tic Wristbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

Paul Iannin, son Of Joe Iannin.
former owner Of Red SOx. blossoms
forth as composer Of musical com.
ciy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Serge Lining
$500 q Yard

Tailor Serge Coat Lining that In
good for petticoats and boomers, and
for mems work shirts. 30 inches wide.
In black. Special at 800 yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Dresser Scdrfs, 500

Lace Trimmed Dresser Scarfs. spe.
eially priced at 800 each for Dollar
Day.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Dressed DOLLS, ST 90

A clearance OF Dressed Dolls, reg
ular $3.50. si.75 and up to $3.50 quail
tiles, at sl00 each.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

Boys Union Suits, 500
$50 Boys Union Suits. with high
neck, short sleeves and cuff knee. Ages
to L. Specially priced at sl.oo each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Boys w ash Swits,$l .OfO

"A clearance OF Boys Wash Suits,
sizes 10 years. White and coloi ed
suits, in smart styles Our entire
stock. consisting OF qualities FORMERLY
up to $500. specially priced at $loo
each.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

And the old hen moves In q set Of
her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

Whrn a girl Is interested In a
young man. shs tries 10 stir him up
by telling him Of tho other men who
are interested In her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Picture Frames, 500

Made of white metal. with the ap-
pearance OF silver. but more durable
and viii not tarnish. The sizes include
from post card 10 6hxs; also a double
frame. size 4x5h. Regular fl.25. $3.50.
fl.75 and $500 qualities. for 800.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Scotch Madras
500 q Yard

-sf65 Imported Scotch Madras, cream
ground with figures in pink. green.
rose and gold. rs inches wide. Spc.
ciaIly priced at 800 a yard.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Framed Pictures, 500

--Attractively Framed Pictures OF good
subjects. A good selection from which
to choose. Specials at hoo each
Another group Of Framed Pictures,
specially priced at two for 800.
Fourth FIooH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Touching, Sir Yards
for 500

1900 yards Of Unbieached Linen and
Cotton Mixed Toweling. a good weight
kitchen and hand towel material A
very special value in the Dollar Day
Sale at six yards for s1.0o.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Nuns Veilings
S1.OO q Yard

-Four pieces OF Nuns. veilings. IN
pink. lavender. cell blue and gray. 80
inches wide. special at 800 a yard
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
TeiLs. Sir for Sf.OO

Practical slip.on vciis--in all shades
and n large variety OF patterns. Spe.
cialiy priced for Dollar Day nj six for
800.
First Floor