davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
sells Suits at Sl2. IS

srsts..a sls'aad has a great public
s,as ,,.'y,or ! IN a millionaire mem
N y II Parliament, named Dee
oonn VINO has a factory busy
eros.,0 r,-s out 10000 suits and
d 5c5aa.a 5,Sa,s a week of good tweed
I 4 ',s'lot aa which are being sold
Q5' 5'O'qers r. at from $3.50 to
ID. p''. =. II. The suits are ready
aes w.. " are made to order at a
d r,,5 ,pat will Just about buy
ip.1oo.o ltra Of goods turned out by BY
sa5s' ,s'3 a vooIen mills. How
ro,I4-.n NJ I4nsIishman do It? Also
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26
.s.5npsfern Forests Craze
''''i Million and a Half
Livestock

os,onsroue, April 25. The
,..+,rr of agriculture has au-
,,.rsd the grazing of 9Ol' 800
'.,3of sheep and goats 54l' :
y "a ,ssd of cattle and horses
% 955 head of swine on the
y. ..,no =, and New Mexico Ma
s..o. s...J'f forests for the grazing
I.or.' ". beginning April l, 1920.
1..,s N. stocks are divided be-
Irssn -sor the two states as follows:
AROMA. 852. 200 cattle a n d
',.,ss a..,s 365. 500 sheep and goats,
,,' .JT SIS swine; New. Mexico,
,2o ,,1 s5o cattle and horses, 536,
1S I51's sheen and goats, and 1,5O0
T,s number of stock actually
r,7ei will be much greater than
T. number shown in the above
fgpre8, as according to the ma
+orsI forest regulations stock
rrder six months of age at the
5soirrjng of the grazing season
,q neither counted nor charged
m The above numbers OF
sock are owned by about 3, 700
atIenen a n d 800 sheepmen.
RI the estimate of forest service
,aGsIs. the owners will derive
Across revenue in beef, mutton
and wool next fall amounting to
ca $4,000, 600.
The bulk Of the time of the
hd force Of the forest service
nue two states is now engaged
m considering grazing applica-
tons, the allotment of range on
lie basis Of the applicant 5 quaii-
iahonS, and issuing grazing
permits. Within the next few
days the summer ranges will be
open. Counting the stock as il
enters the forest, directing the
Hrnitees to their allOtments,
Supervising the use OF the range
@@ to cause the least possible
damage to the forage crop, di-
ac.ng the movements of stock
a& to secure an even utiIiza-
rolot the range and increased
Carrying capacities throug h
proper distribution Of range i'm
povement8 will be among the
major projects of the forest
service during the coming sum
her.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

The Academy closes it's spring
term April 80, the district school
on April 16.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

Jesse M. Smith, manager of
the local movie show, left yes
terday for short visit to Hol-
brook and st. Joseph.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

Wanted To rent a good piano.
Will take the best of care of it.
INQUIRE at the Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

Chas. H. Frost, who has been
holding a job for some time at
Cooley, is home for a brief visit.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-26

Apricot trees are in bloom in
Snowflake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
GEORGE LEVITT.

George Levitt died at the Metho-
dist hospital in Omaha, Monday morn
ing, after being taken there some
days ago, suffering from an attack Of
lockjaw, following an injury to his
thumb.
Mr.. Levitt was an old and valued
resident of this city, having come here
from England, where he was born on
March 8, 1868. He leaves wife and
three children, Ed, Mona and Mrs
Roy Selvey. and a brother in Canada
His family all live in England.
The funeral will be held at the
Christian church, Wednesday after
noon, at 2:30.
Mr.. Levitt was a member Of the
Woodman Lodge and Brotherhood Of
Railway Employees.
Mr.. Levitt was we'll and favorably
known by our citizens, and his deatl
has cast gloom over the entire city
He was an indefatigable worker ane
his loss will be keenly felt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
CALHOUN ITEMS.

A daughter was born Friday, Jan.
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Glennie.
C. w. Young left last Thursday for
Illinois, to attend the funeral Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Young, who was
80 years old.
Misses Anna and Daisy Fitzgibbon
spent Monday in Omaha.
Ralph Sherwin of Council Bluffs
spent few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Reedy.
Misses Irene and Marie Fitzgibbon
are spending a week with Woodbine
friends.
Mrs. Charlie Carlock met with a
bad accident one day last week, by
falling down cellar. She did not
know the door was open, and stepped
| off and went down head first, strik-
ing on her head and cutting quite 6
cash in her head. DR.. John Tamisies
was called and took several stitches
to close the wound. Luckily no bones
were broken, but some were badly
bruised.
Edgar Ramsey, census taker fo'
Calhoun township, is calling OH th'
,eople, asking all kinds of questions
4 Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Skinner ant
family spent Sunday at the Leonar'
Birdsall home near Mondamin.
The four year-old child of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henson of Niodale was burie'
in Calhoun cemetery yesterday.
VIM. Tierney of the west side spen
Sunday at the parental Samuel Run
sle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlock re
turned from Missouri, after tw
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. o. G. Kiger and son Cliffor
spent week with her sister and fan
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Barnhart, nea
Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Chas. Connor had narrow escape
from serious injury, if not death,
while switching, Saturday night.
He was riding on the front foot
board of the switch engine, when the
board struck coupler, lying between
the rails. The coupler was frozen in
the ground and the foot-board was
doubled back under the engine, and
Mr. Connor thrown to the ground be-
tween the rails. Engineer Ray Hutton
saw Connor's lantern thrown violently
to one side and, suspicioning that
something was wrong, put on the
emergency brakes and stopped the en-
gine. Mr.. Connor was found lying
between the rails, and upon being ex-
amined, it was found that one Of tbs
bones in his leg had keen broken.
1t was surely a narrow escape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
soREN BROWN.

Soren Brown was born De-. 29
1860, in Denmark. He came 10 this
country with his parents in 1870, and
settled at Salina, Kansas.
In 1897 he moved to Missouri Val
ley, and in 1898 married Johanna Ber-
telson. To this union was born two
children, one dying in infancy and
Henry A., now attending Drake Uni
versity.
Mr.. Brown leaves a wife and son,
two stepsons, James and Charles
Bertelson, two sisters and two broth
ers.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 2:30 .. M, at the Methodist church.
Burial in Rose Hill cemetery
Our little city was shocked Tuesday
morning to learn that Soren Brown
had suffered paralytic stroke, at
his home in Willow Park, early that
morning, and was lying at the point
of death. Shortly after one o'clock
that day the sad news was given out
that he had passed away without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Brown started in business here
in small way, and by his studicus
habits and close attention to business
he has developed one of the largest
g1ocery establishments in the city
and has been blessed with consid
cradle share of the worlds goods.
| Mr.. Brown has always been de
vout Christian, and has lived the re
ligion strictly. He was amiable, wei
liked and the friend Of all who knew
him. His sudden and untimely deatl
is terrible blow to his family ane
large circle Of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
ROBERT EPPERsoN.

Robert Alexander Epperson died at
his home on Ninth street, Monday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Epperson was born in
Indiana, June 10, 1850, and later NOV
ed to western Iowa, where he has
since resided. He was lifelong
member of the Baptist church.
A wife and daughter, Mrs. D. Beck,
of this city, three brothers and two
sisters survive him.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon from Hennessey's undertak-
ing parlors, and burial in st. John
cemetery.
Mr.. Epperson was i'll but a short
time and his death was shock to his
family and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

Otto M. House has sold his restaur-
ant business to Wess Messer, who has
taken possession, and will continue
the business. Mr.. Rouse has done
well while in the business, and has
not made definite plans for the fu-
ture, but will for the present make
his home at the Junction. The now
proprietor is well known and will
have the help and support of host
of friends.
A special meeting of the Farmers
Union will be held Tuesday evening
for the election of officers and other
business. The officers are anxious
for large attendance of the mem
bers.
Andrew Micheals of Herman, Neb.,
came to the Junction to visit friends
and look for possible location. He
at one time resided here, and will
spend some time among his acquaint-
ances He reports the death of his
youngest child last summer.
| Mr.. Taylor Of near st. Joseph, Mo-,
| came last Monday to visit with his
nephew, Otto House, and family.
Charles Losh, long time resident
of the township, is moving with his
family this week to his new home at
jKeota, Colo. where he has home
and farm. His sale last week was
IoI II
farm this coming year to Clarence
/ Yager, who will move on the place at
..once.
/ Ernest r. Brotherton is planning
to move to South Dakota in the near
future.
Il. T. G. Hairsine has sale adver-
tised for the 14th and Guy R. Oling
er for the 10th Of this month. Con-
siderable property will change hands
! at these two sales.
Joe E. Smith and Henry Hibbard
had narrow escape from serious
q accident Monday morning, when the
:: fast train No. 9 just missed the hay
F-baler with which they were crossing
:. the track just west of the depot. The
train came to stop just a rod or two
2 beyond the crossing. Joe says the
engine looked as big as an elevator
as it came toward them.
II Miss Edna Coulthard made visit
Tuesday with her sister, Rena, in Mo
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
A BAD SCARE.

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs.
seabury and her sister, Mrs. Joe Nor
row, of Mondamin, were shopping
down town, strange dog jumped on
the young son Of Mrs. Morrow and
knocked him down, whether in anger
or at play is not known.
The child was taken to Dr.. Philips
and upon examination it was found
that both cheeks were badly bru:sec
and marked by the dogs paws, but nc
further injury could be found.
| A dog was captured, but Mrs. Nor
row in response to the pleadings o.
the dogs small owner, refused to al
| low it to be shot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Morrison were
agreeably (?l surprised last night,
when several of their friends dropped
in on them unexpectedly, the occasion
being Mrs. Morrison's birthday. The
fantastic costumes and makeup of
the visitors considerably disconnected
the surprised host and hostess until
they heard the voices of their friends.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in cards until late hour, when a de-
licious two course lunch was served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The following officers for the cur
rent year We're installed last Friday:
Priest, Lizzie Tucker.
Sen Vice p, Mamie Clinkenbeard.
Jun Vice j., Minnie Evans.
Sec, Jose Rainbow.
Treas, Margaret Meyers.
Chaplain, Abbie Davis.
Con-, Emma Byers.
Guard, Etholine Brown.
Patriotic ms, Ella Barrett.
Press Cor, Mary Spires.
Musician, Pearl Smith.
Assist Con-, Margaret Martin.
Assist Guard, Susan Sales.
Color Bearers, Lizzie Casey, Sofia
Brinker, Mary Gill, Ella Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
MAGNOLIA RED CROSS GIVES
VETS A BANQUET.

The ladies of the Red Cross Society
entertained all ex-service men of Mag
nolia and Raglan, their wives and lady
friends, at three-course banquet, at
l. o. o. F. hall. A program followed,
which included the Elks quartet Of
Council Bluffs and an address by DR..
Donald McCrae of Council Bluffs.
There were 130 present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
FORD SALES.

Henry sahn reports the sale Of the
following Fords:
J.E. Fry, j. c. o'Rourke, r.. G. Ep-
person, of Missouri Valley. touring.
Geo. E. Hoyt, Loveland, Sedan.
r. T. Thompson, Loveland, touring.
John c. Points, Honey Creek, tour
ing.
John Beaman, Mond"nin. touring.
s. o. Briggs and son, Mo-. Valley,
runabout.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15

Robert Brown is In receipt Of a
telegram from his wife, telling of the
death of Mr.. Browns brother.
The income tax man will be in Lo-
gan Feb. % to % inclusive, Pisgah
March 1 to 4, and in Mo. Valley
March to Is. Then will be good
time to make yourselves square with
the government in regard to your
taxes. The revenue collectors are
sure bound to get you if you made
anything during the past year.
Winn Burbank will drive new Pa
triot truck up from Omaha today.
The McGavren Tractor Company
report the sale of a 4O-s0 Avery
tractor to Ira Wiliford.
Mrs. Clay Miller left Thursday
morning for Brewster, Kas., on ac
count of the serious illness of her
aged father. one time resident of
Mo. Valley, but for several years has
lived with a son in Kansas.
DR.. Lusk reports the birth of a
girl at the John Glennie home.
Claude w. Young was called to
Newman, ILL.,, to attend the funeral of
his grandmother.
The family of Mr.. o. M. Peters will
arrive here from Logan tomorrow.
Stanford Bird has taken up work
at the Gilmore grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thurber expect
to move here next week, to remain
permanently.
Miss Caroline Athey has resigned
her position with the Gilmore gro
Gerry, and will go with the postoffice
shortly.
j. F. Otis of Boone was called here
on account of the illness of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Bickford, at the ]. e
Conroy home.
Mrs. Henry Spires has gone to De
witt, Ia, called there by the death Of
her mother.
Mrs. Frank Bickford, who has beer
confined to her room for the pas
month, is slowly improving.
Mrs. H. A. Newten was able to bt
down town today, for the first time
following her recent operation.
| Bert Wing was able to be dow
town today, for the first time in thre,
weeks, following an injury to his foot
| Floyd Mason was taken to the Jen
ME Edmundson hospital, Counci
Bluffs, suffering with an abscess il
the ear and frontal sinus.
The American Legion will give
dance at the X. of C. hall, Wednesday
Jan. 21. Ebaugh's orchestra, wit
Center at the saxaphone, will furnis
the music.
il Ray Beckley has purchased tn
Lahman farm, south of town. TIL
consideration was $500 per acre.
DR.. Tamisiea reports the birth of
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Epperson.
F. R. Gerhardt has men at work o
I improvements to his residence O
North Seventh street.
w. w. Foote reports the sale of
z Buick car to G. j. Hammett of Logal
also an Essex Sedan to M. S. Moat
of Logan.
8 Mrs. Porter Mills is reported quit
3 SICK at her home on Third street.
Fl Watch for the announcement of N
! big sale, to be held on January got
u Albert Chambers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
Harrison Co. Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association
Public Sale

will sell at public auction what is known the A. L.
Merchant farm miles west of logan and B miles south Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED.

Misses Edna and Stella Gregorson
entertained the teachers Of the, Third
Ward school at i dinner. party last
night
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-15
EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUE.

EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUE.
The Euclid Community Club met
with Mrs. Maud zones. Jan. 9Th.
Club opened by reading the min
utes.
Roll call--sevon members respond
ed. -
Program:
Selection, Mrs. W. NJ. Jones, "a
Bird's-eye View of Holland"
Selection, Mrs. Maud. Jones, "Ihe
Woman Of the Hour" 4.
A humorous selection was read by
Mrs. Acrea, Housewives Up In
! Arms"
I Program for next meeting:
Mrs. Mabel Deal selection.
Mrs. Manda Cox, selection. ].
/! Mrs. Latta, selection.
After our program we held short
business session.
A report. from treasurer, With a bill
Of $5.7O allowed.
Committee to arrange for our fooc
sale: Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Kiger ane
Mrs. Hatcher.
Ladies are asked to please ;remem
ber January dues.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for the hostess. g
Visitors, Mrs Albert Greene, Mrs
Harve Jones.
/ Refreshments were served. S
| Club meets w.sl1 Mrs. Selvy, Jan
%. Mrs. Acrea, Sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PLANS new HOUSE
Fraternity Committee to
Meet Here Next Week
for Organization
Will COST $4,000
Many Tulsans on Committee
to Build Big Structure at
State University

An organization meeting OF the
Phi Gamma Delta Housing associa-
tion. which will build $4,000
fraternity home near the campus of
the University of Oklahoma at Nor
man. will be held in Tulsa Juiv 81.
1t was announced hero bv CYRUS
Averv. one Of the directors of the
association.
The busir"~s meeting will be held
In the afternoon. followed bv n din
nor at u. m. at the Kennedy res-
taurant and a dance at D, m.
About so members Of the fraternity
living In Tulsa and so from Okla
homa City, Norman and other
points in the state. are expected to
attend
a large part of the building fund
has been subscribed. Officers of
the association will be elected and
plats for earlv construction activi-
ties will be made at the meeting.
Directors in addition to Mr.. Averv
include Harry +. Sinclair. New
York, Richard Lloyd Jones and
John ii. Miller. Tulsa. Frederick Il
owen, X. A. Rogers and Fred T.
Tarman, Oklahoma City. and II. V
Dowing, Norman.
Dorrancc Roderick and Monte
Warner are members of the TulS.
committee on ARRANGEMENTS for the
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
F oot Comfort After
Tiresome,L e,LonsWa alks

"Jack the Deer Stalker" was tired
business man who each year went into
the woods for deer. " -. -,
r.hel against the pounding they received
on rocks and twigs and logs.
One year. however. Jack went prs,
pared, He stalked a stag from dawn tll
Am When he returned foot-sore to
camp, he removed his boots and heavy
socks bathed his SWOLLEN feet In the cooi
water OF the creek, dried them and an
noipted them with magic saive called
Turpo. Each day on his return TO camp
he did the same. Thereafter, every year
"Jack'' stalked deer In comfort.
Turpo is clean. wholesome ointinent
which removes all Inflammation, heals
bllsters and bruises and aIays the pain OF
caIIouses and sore spots. IL is antiseptlc'
counter-lrritant and healing.
Your druggist viii tell you more aoout
a. Buy aDc jar from him, US" " onca
and N YOU do not obtain the instant relief
you seek. -.turn 1t and receive your money
back.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
RECEIVE TWO LATE GIFTS
World ~ Sent Checks for $tS Tor
Summer MIX and Ice Fund.

Two belatcd contributions to The
World milk and ice fund were re-
ccivcd yesterday In "a check for $40
sent by Ralph Norris, aud check
for s. sent for Baby Ruth"
when informed yesterday OF the
donations, Humane Agent A. NJ
Welch said I'VE will need every
bit pt the funds II the present warm
weather continues through the re-
maindcr Of July and during August
on Thursday milk checks and lee
tickets were Issued to- 22 families
before 10 o'clock In the morning and
n number In excess Of this was
given out today"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Wash Fabrics Special

Cotton georgettes; all kinds of
different patterns; light and
dark; regularly, $1.50. Special
today, the yard ....... .$1.19
Silk striped madras; all plain col
ors; SO inches Wide; regularly
So. Special today, the yard $l.49
Lingerie cloth in many colors and
patterns; plain and fancy, slips
quality. Special for today. .98c
Wash Goods Section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
TAKE PHOTOS OF NEW GYM
Pictures for Advertising Purposes
Taken Mt Kendall Yesterday.

Views of the 4. p Maxwell gym
nasium on the Kendall college cam
pus which were taken Thursday at
the order of the college authorities
were two exterior photographs OF the
building "a photograph Of the girls
shower room and lockers, another
Of the boys shower room and lock-
ers, and two pictures Of college men
disporting themselves in the swim
ming pool.
There were IS Kendallites in one
OF the pool pictures, in which the
collegians were snapped of perform
ing aquatic stunts. a photograph
of Kendall co-eds in the pool is to
he taken on Saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

that although many of these had
been put 20 death by poisoning and
shooting. the greatest number had
been killed nv automobiles. In Feb.
ruary Mt. Harris shot "a dogs, and
10 were killed hy automobiles. IN
Junc II dogs were killed by Harris
and II by automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Negro Is Hanged.

WILMINGTON, Del. July "a
After an unsuccessful effort to com
NIT suicide In his cell, lsiah Fon-
taine, colored, was hanged early to-
day In the county jail at Easton
The policeman found Fountaine try
ing to hang himself with bedcloth-
ing Foytaine was convicted twice
on charge OF criminally assauitine
Bertha simpson, white girl. II
Ncurg old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
GIVE FIRST BAND CONCERT
Large Crowd Attends Entertain
mcnt by X. OF T.. mt Park.

A crowd estimated at more than
1000 people attended the inst free
concert given BY the X. of p. band
In owen park last evening. Cars
were parked on both sides Of the
driveways to accommodate the un-
expected number that came to the
enif frtainment.
The concerts will be given every
Friday evening during the summer,
according to T.. G. Walker, manager
of the band. They will begin at
O'Clock and will last for about an
hour and a half.
The band. under the leadership
of Prof. Charles Laughton. director.
has been practioinl for several
weeks. and will make these con-
certs a part of the municipai
amusement program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
SUE FOR VALUE OF TRUCK
Oil Company Claims Frisco Freight
Train Made Junk of Vehicle.

Asking damages Of s2,9sl, the
value of a motor truck demolished
by freight train near Boynton.
IMaSkogee county on August s, 1919.
lsuiy was filed by the oklahoma
Producing and Refining company
against the Frisco railroad in dis
trict court yesterday
The oil company claims its agent,
b. +. Stokesbury was using. due
caution in operating the truck, but
that the vehicle was rendered worth
less except as junk when the freight
train struck II at n crossing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Third Party Rulcd out.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July E3.
The farmer-labor party ticket on
which L. II. Christensen OF Utah
was nominated for president in Chi
cago last week cannot get on the
official ballot in Missouri at the
November election. Secretary of
state Sullivan ruled today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
WOmen,S and Misses
Hosiery Specials

One lot of women's fancy fiber
hose; regularly $3.50. Special,
today, the pair ............ 95c
Misses hose; white and black, in
all sizes; regularly soc; special
for today, the pair. ...... .39c
Main Floor