davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
@eben in bic 6Dbe,

Die 2ebenSmittelpreiIe ii1lb I'M 2aufe
be8 lekten Sabres forttpdbrenb in Die
S0be eeea1een. Mte grob Der Inter
i6ieb IN ben 9retien man6er notfpenz
bigger 8aren 5miiden Gebruar 1919
uno Tebraar 1920 lit, eriiebt man aus
einem 8erslei6 berielben. Nm IS.
Tebruar 1919 foitete }. s. @eisen nod
Sen biefisen Marftquotierun9en $2.04
BEN Bnlbel. Ser Yreis tn bieie1n Sab
re am :18. 5ebruar mar $2.34. Der
llnterl6ieb tn ben Meblpreiien 1T nod
piel GROCER, letteS Sabr foitete Der bum
bertpfnnb Sad $5.4O bis $3.50, be1te
sablt man $7.25 bis $7.75 bafiir.
&artoffel iparen i'm letten Sabre um
biele s3eit 80 Ge11tS biz eir1e11 Donar,
uuaenblidli6 tpirb fhr ben 8u{bel $3.25
be3ablt.. O1tt anbere1 @bmare11 itebts
genau 10, nenn an6 Der l1nteri6ieb
ni6t gang 10 srob tit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
Gentral linton 8erian1ntluns.

Die regel1ldBise balbmonatlide Ger
iantn1lung Der Stem lllm Central 9abor
Union finbet am nd6iten 1tenstas=
aberlb IN Ser 5alle I'M 11euen Grea11ern=
@ebdube, gde Broabmap ll1b 3. yforo=
itraBe, fatt. DaS suitdnbi9e &omttee
Ser Union bat NIT Ser @reamerp=geleI
1naft etn Nbfon11nel1 getroffer, fpo1ad)
Ste 0erlammlungen Ser Central LINTON
bt11fort tn benz oenannten 9ofal f'erce1'
abaebalten trerben. 9lu6 perl9teoene
2ofalzrnionS baben basielbe fir ibre
0erian1mlunsen ser1ietet. Seber 9e=
leeat 5ur Central Union iollte Der Ser
1anmlung am 1rdditen SienStagabenb
betpobnen, 90 eS bic erite lett Nufbebnne
bes Snfluen3az8anneS ietn miro nno
mebrere ipt6tige Nngelege11betten oor=
lie9en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
sdienenlaufen perbpten.

1ie 6eeeln Ser Gbicago & 9fortbz
lpeiter1z8abn perbieten es 6nBgdnger1
bic Geleiie bieier 8abngeielli6aft 5n be-
rtute11, nrlo BEN bieiisen 8abnbeamter1
lit 1litseteilt ,porben, bab bteie Hegeln
binfort itreng bur6eefiibrt iperben mill
ie1L Sc piro rnS mttsetetlt, oaB se.
>pt1e 2erte, Die IN Der Mdbe Der 8abnz
se1eile pobnen, bteie bdufis benuken,
ape1un iie 6ubsdnse MAIDEN >pollen.
9teS be3tebt lt6 aneeblif ballptid6lid
auf &tnber, nnb ba eS ein gefdbrli6eS
urternebnen lit, ldnss ben 8abngelei=
ie1l5u eeben 10 iollte lid jebermonn boz
por bitten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27

1re1ton, sc. S., Is. Tebr. Inter
{tiirmilden S5erfen l1abm shas Geprdz
lentantenbauS bon Stem Ser5eD geitern
ipdt etae ltberale @ompromibporlase
an, tpel6e alS seietltde @rense fir
@etrd11fe tn SEEM. Seriep bretunbei1tbalb
Yro3ert Nlfobpl feltiett. Die 8orz
lage tp11rbe BON ltberalen Den1ofraten
unb Gepublifanern pereinbart unb firz
BET Die 8inisuns bon @ouperneur 60
tnarbS. Sie tpurbe benz 5auie alS Elm
s3uiaboorl6las fiir bte oen1ofrattf6e
@orlaee mitbier Gro3ent unterbrettet unb
etng nit 81 sesen 81 Stimmen bur6.
DaS 5auS bel6lob bic 8orla9e Dem
I@enat gu raider @rlebieune 3u ie1oen.
Ger Senat bot it6 jeood fir Die 8o6e
pertagt unb Dor Montag fann nt6tS gez
1deben. Die Mn11ab1ne Der 8orlaee
lollte ben @ereralanmalt McGran in
feiner @tellung feittsen, lpenn er am
Montag Dor bern 8unoeso sobereeri6t ein
Bertabren ei1kitet, nm bas Yrobibi<
tionSame1lbemert uno, baS 8oli iteab
@eiek fir ungiilttg gu erfldren. @ouz
perneur @btparbs tpies ben @eneralz
anpalt gu bieiem 8orseben an,
2ouispille, 9n., 25. Gebr.-Sm
Bnnbesseri9t rei6te Die &entudp Dt=
itillerieS anb @arebouie Company eine
&laee etn, UNI Die @ultiefeit Der Nnz
nabme bes 11attonalen Brobtbitto1Sz
amenbementS 5l1 priife1r.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27

8erga1se11en 6retta9qbe110 fano IN
ser Nula Ser bieiIgen 5o6i6ule ser
0eflamationSDettitreit ber Sdller Der
britten @rl1ppe Ser iibmeitli6en 9 ipt=
iton Ser 1taatlide1 9eflalnationsligo
itatt. Mn ben1le1ben nabmen S6ii1er
ser 9o6i6ulen BON 9ielp l1l,n, gleepn
@ne, Manfato, ct. Beter,. Nebmooh
sSallS u11b @tbbpn tell. 9te better
@rdoifate er8ielten S6iiler BON Seen
llln1, Manfato unb ct. Setter.
Son Stem 1lm ftanb Willarb 8osel
>pieber an Der Sptte; er erbielt BON Der
teilnebne11ben &nahen bic b66ite @bre11=
itelle sugeipieie11. Son ben Mdb6er
>p1rbe Sri. 3belma 3i1fe BON bier Bic
3tpeitbeite Stelle 5uerfan11t.
Son BEN 9etlnebmern aus Ofanfatr
erstelte11 ebenf fanS 3met etne erIte uni
eine 3meite Stelle. SRI. 9arriet Seer
bopig ipurbe bon fen 9i6tern Die @bre1l=
itelle u1tter BEN Mdb6en 5ugeipro6e1
mdbrerb @illiam Yagen bie 3ipettt
@telle nnter BEN &naben eroberte. s3pei
@9n1er aus ct. Setter nabmen Die brittle
Stelle 1otnobl unter Ben &11aben tpie
u11ter ben Mdb9en ein. @S iparen bies
Sobn Sllon r11b SRI. Marion Doun8=
outfit. 9te Nt6ter >paren Superi1l=
te11bent s. s. 2ea11ber aus @tl1tbrop,
superintendent 81. 3. @perion aus
6ansfa unb SRI. arltab aus gficollet.
@erte, 6reitas, BEN 81, 6ebruar,
finDet in Ma11fato In Der borttger So6=
ibule Der 9ipiltonSfo1teit itatt. Nn
oen1Ielben nebmen bie in cen @rl1ppe11=
fonteiten iteerei6 semeienen g6uler
tell. Ser 9taatsmettitrett fiir bte
Sieger Der 9tpiiionsfonteite finbet TO-
oarm Grbe MdrS ober Nnfanss Nprtl
IN Mtnneapolis itatt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
&atbpliider @irtenbrief,

Sn ben fatbolil6en 9irde11 Ger Gr5z
oi65efe ct. Yaul tpie bes san5en QanceS
tplrrbe am nereansenen 9onnta9 ein
se,neinlan:eS 6irteni6reiGen Der @r5=
bt16Dfe unb 4iib0fe bieler &irde I'M
Nussug tcrleiei1. 3as Sdreiben be-
banbelt Die relisi0le unb ioSiale Sage Der
bentiee,1 d3eit unb gibt @ege unb N}ittel
fir etne @e1lr1ou1g berielben an.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
Gpuntp= &pnpentip11,

9ie @our1tnz.&onpe11tton Der rep11bz
lifanii6en Bartei lit fir 8rotpn Gountp
Sal1f ben IL. Mdr3 anberau111t iporber1.
gie fi11bet on bem Gage n1oreens nm
10 llbr IN Sleepp Gpe itatt. sluf ibr
perben 9 Deleeierte fit Die 5taotsfon=
pention, Die om 20. Dadrs ftattfinbet,
aepdblt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
praiibenf;s S. so. Saubri6, @efretdr;
g. g. Manberfelb, 96attueiiter nnb
Sobn $. Setfert, 6reb. @ellner unb
Tranf ssDrfter, 9ireftoren.

Qonbitrabe1ingeniellr s. 81. No=
bertion lit am 8reitae aus ben 3ipil=
lsn9Sftdbten slriifsefebrt, na6bem er
baielbt einer &nnDention Der Wiinne=
fota 9urpenors a1b gneineers beige
,pDbnt bate. 5taotineenieilr 8.
Mtnin1n tpobnte Der &onpe11tion eben=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
giene &ol5tribii1te
fir ben syairplak
Sic 9ireftprenbebDroe BEG lanbtpirt=
fcbaftlihen 0ereins lebut Mnge=
bDte fir 8etpnbau lpcgen 81 bDber
Soften ab. 9teues 6rauengebduSe
i6l I'M 2anfe beg Spn1n1ers err
rid)tet iperDe1t.

Soften ab. 9feues 6rauengebdube
i6l i'm 2aufe beg Spmmers err
rihtet iperDe1r.
n .et11er am W}o11tagabe11b abeebal=
tenen gibung Der 3ireftoren bes lamb
mirt16aftli6en @eretl18 fir 8romn
gDuntn mllrben Sic BON perl6iebenen
sSirnlen eineerei6ten Gneebote fir Sen
gall ei11er neuea getontribine auf benz
bieIisen Sairplab abeelebnt unb Der 8ez
sidlub gefabt, ft6 NIT einena 5ol5bau
81 begnuesen unb bielen I'M Saufe beS
srnbiabrs unb 5omnerS erri6ten gu
laIIen. gGie In Ser betreffe11hen Sibz
una berporgeboben lpurbe, miiroe ein
Betorbau sur ietieen 3eit 81 bobe Aus
lngen beanlpru6e1. 9as niebrtg1fe anz
aebot, bas bon Ser bielisen 6trna Bnblz
mann gros., eingeret6t tpurbe, beliei
fid auf nt9t me11iger als $28, $50.
gie beiben a1lbere1 Nneebote, bic BON
ausmQrtiger 6irmen einselaufen haren,
foroerten ei11e piel bDbere 9nrn1ne.
Sc. s. @lpir & So. aus OetnneapoltS
perlar sen $37, 10000, i1rb 9inbi from
&N ion aus ct. Saul itellten tbren
81 II S39, 10000.
@erben ee1ffnet.
Oie Mngebote ser bret Ttrmen mur=
Sen IN einer am Oon1erstag abenb letter
@ode bonn 9ireftore11rat beS 8eretn8
abgebalteren 9ituns se0ffnet, uno eS
berrldte alleen1ein srobe l1eberraidun9
ii6er bic boben Sun11n' 4 bie fir BEN
Bau eeforbert ipurbe1 pie 9offmrne
alf einen Betonbau M babur6 anf
Elm .Winin1um berabge ,tinn1t. 2l1lz
fdnolid5 iu6te 1nan no6 brr6 psretrlz
aelte @trei9unge11 urb Nenoer11ngen
an cen Yld1en on Ser l1ripriinglt6en
Sbee fe1tSubalt,n unb etnen 3ementbau
anffubren gu laiien, "a Elm iol6er mebr
nit ben1 Tortl6ritt Ser 3eit IN @u=
flang seita11ben unb ei1en nett tmpoz
{anteren Mnbltd bargeboten bdtte, aber
1a6 etner neiteren 8eipre6une nit
Sem 8auansldub In einer @ituns am
s5reitagabero famen bie 9treftoren
e{Aliebli6 gu ser NniiGt, bab n1an 1i6
Dprldufis NIT einem 9olSbau begniise11
nI1ie.
Neue Mngebpte.
S11 bieien1 Gimme tpurben benn pom
@efretdr, Serrn @, s. Gnselbert, neue
Nn9ebote ouseeldrieten. Mon be-
16lob, allies raran gu 1eten, BEN 8au bic
aur fomme11cen County Tair poller0et
gu baben. Gr iou "a gu 1913 6ub grot
iccrber.
6rauen9ebduoe.
@lei63eitie tpurbe in Ser gieune an1
Wiontas beidloilen, I'M 2@rfe beS 6riib=
iabrS unb SommerS ein neue8 Traue11=
aebdnbe fir ZEN 6airplat erridten 81
1a1len.- 9asielbe loll Dor bem 9eeenz
lpdrtigen Ngrifultureebdllbe redts BON
@iibeinsans gum Tairplat gu fteber
fommen. SET ser inneren @inrt6tunQ
pirb belo11berS bobes @epi6t auf Biz
Nnbrinsune BON leparaten Nu8itelfuneS=
bnbe,1 ld11gs ben beiben 2an9fetten bes
@ebduces eelegt >perben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
.anfatn lt1t0 Stem
l1lnt at Der 5pite

Ghiiler Der 6pdidulen Der beioen gez
genannten Stdbte 9etpinnen Gbren=
itellen i'm SeflamatipnsfDnteft,
98tQarb @Dgel erDbert erite Steae
unter ben &naben unb 6rl+ Sbelma
6tnfe itebt an 5tuetter GteQe unter
ben Wdb6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
SRI. Gate 6ii6er aus @prine=
fielb be1ll6t bier ei11e Ndbi6ule.
Ma9eu &oritok
.9e9en &robibition

Sn Ne,p seriep nimmt ltnterbaus BET
Staatslesislatur &prlage an, bic
breieinbalbprp5entiges 8ier er=
laubt. 81 ge9en Fl Stimmen,
senat tpirb nddite g4pd)e abitin.=
men, 8erfabren se9en Is. gu
lat am MDrtag.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
8pr 25 esabren eeeriinbet.

Die Milforb & Gottontpoob @reanlz
ern, bie iett BEN 9fanlen GarmerS' Dairp
Nilociation angenommen bat, tpnrbe
ppr ettpa 25 Sabren 9egriinbet nnb bat
felt biele1r Sabren ibre Butterfabrtf am
6nbe beB 9ermannbiigelS gebabt. st
mo- so Tarner aus Der llmgesenb 9e<
boren Ser gereiniie iieung an. Die sesenz
ndrtieen 8eanten fiiilb: sSSobn 8oebz
ler, Yrdfibent;, Anorfn Bortner, Biaez
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-02-27
Neue Mngebpte.

sS11 bielen1 Sir1ne nurben benn pom
Sefretdr, Serrn g8. 6. Gngelbert, 11eue
Nngebote ouseel6rieten. Won be-
i6lob, alleS raran gu ieten, BEN 8au bis
aur fommencen County Tair pollenbet
3u baben. Gr lon "a gu 1928 Tub grob
frrrhpr1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

Section gives OF his time and legal
services without charge.
GAL o-RED CROSS 49, .......
Most Of the conditions above recited
are not peculiar to the Whiting
chapter. but prevail in every chapter
in the county.
A membership in this Roll Call is one
dollar. and Of this sum Atty cents re-
mains in the chapter for local use and
atty cents IS allotted to the National
American Red Cross for its activities.
It would seem that enough has al
ready been said Of the needs OF starv-
ing women and children abroad to
make further plea on this ground I'm
necessary 1t IS estimated that one
million children VIII die this winter IN
but one section Of Europe unless relief
s furnished. In the world turmoil so
destructive OF the sentiment Of giving
since the war. we think. nevertheless.
there is sufficient OF the spirit OF
tic brotherhood remaining IN our pros
porous community to meet the require
ments. OF course, only q portion OF
Your fifty cents goes for this purpose.
the balance remaining in this country
for disaster relief and other general
Red Cross activities.
r Z. HUMPHREYS.
Whiting Chapter Chairman.
J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Chairman Home Service Section, Whit
ing Chapter. \. T. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

CHICAGO NEAL-5o 10 60 lbs. $50.
20 to so lbs. II a lsc: so to 100 lbs. Il
@ 1Sc; fancy. 19c: overweight kidneys.
40 to 10 lbs, 10a12c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
CABARET
DANCE DEC. z

Hammond E.As are scheduling their
biggest social event OF the season, De
oember . when they viii give their
annual ca5aret-dinncr dance. 1t Will
be q brilliant night for Elkdom for
elaborate preparations arc under way
by the committee in charge.
They have secured the original Chi
cago El<'s orchestra to furnish the
music for this occasion. These must
clans are the most popular and best
artists known in Chicago. Mathew
AmatUro. known as the worlds great
est saxaphonist. is one OF the members
and he viii render an individual pro-
gram. The star of the evening will be
the famous toe dancer known as the
Famous Broadway Cinderella, who
captured New York society with her
" whimsical and artistic dancing. Other
pretty girls VIII also be on the pro-
gram.
One OF the greatest musical acts viii
also be presented the cleora Miller
Trio. r his act is sufficient tor an
evenings entertainment in itself. Mas
ter Powderley. soloist for the PaUlist's
choir viii open the program. The
Merrigold Trio viii appear with songs.
ballads and q very large repertoire.
The program viii conclude with q
PRICE winning Elk's toast which VIII
be open to all Eiks and their lady
friends The winners will receive
suitable prizes and no doubt an en-
thusiastic response viii DC had on this
feature.
The menu viii be up-to-the-
and the probability is that vension Will
be one OF the delicacies. Dancing will
follow the dinner.
The committee in charge may Be
conplln ented in featuring such a great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

WHEAT-No. hard winter wheat.
$685.: hard winter. 1852 aI.63Is /
northern spring, $l6594; northern
spring. s1.5s-
CoRN-No. 2 white zoe 1 yellow.
75q75s%c; white. zoe: yellow. roc
Tie; white, 64la q sc; yellow, sac.
OATS-No. l white. 4s2ac; white.
4sd4 9Xc. white, 46l4 q47c; Z white.
46c.
TER-Receipts 272s tubs.
creamery extra. Csc; FIRST. - q sic
packing stock. 24c-
EGGS-Reoeipts. 1880 cases current
receipts. 90 a 69c; ordinary nrsts. 80 q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
R. 0. LAW
COLLAPSES IN
COURT ROOM
Former Hammond Man
Called BY Death While
on Witness Stand

Robert Q. Law. president OF the
printing and book manufacturing firm
bearing his name. and formerly en-
ployed al the ". B. Conkey plant in
Hammond, collapsed on the witness
stand in Judge Dennis ". Sullivans
courtroom in Chicago wednesday al
ternoon He died in the ambulance
while being taken to Iroquis Memorial
hospital.
Mr. Law was testifyins in d damage
suit growing out OF an accident in
which his wifes machine crashed into
the front Of a drug store. He was IN
jovial mood. bantering with the at
torneys as they questioned him. Sud
denly he was seen to sway IN his chair.
he fell 10 the floor.
Wife Is Sent For.
A physician was summoned. q. 4.
Greaves, his secretary. notified Mrs
Law and hurried TO the judges cham
be-s where the stricken man had been
taken.
lie had been complaining the last
few days Of ipdisettioH,' explained the
secretary. OTHERWISE he has been n
excellent spirits"
Born in Canada.
9lr Law IS % years old. He was
born III OshaWa, ont, and came 70
Chnaso ABOUT thirty years ago. For
the last two decades he has been IN
bushes for himself
a widow, Mrs. Ellen j. Law Of the
Chicago Beach hotel. and four children
survive the deceased. The latter are
Robert 0. Law Jr.. Oswald J. Law.
Charles Z. Law and Mrs. George NJ,
Coale OF 6s46 ChappeI avenue
NJ. Law was a member of the Union
League. South Shore country. Floos-
moor country and Olympia Fields
country cubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

agent Strong OF the l. IL B. police
70 break up box car thieyery. He in
tends TO make more arrests and all
cases VIII be pushed 20 the limit.
Mazda and his gang had been impli-
Gated in numerous thefts. but the one
on which tho warrants were based
concerned two cases of shoes, a num-
Der az boxes Of cigars. some shoes and
soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
CHCAGO ITyE sTOCK

HOGS-Receipts. $1,000; market -
higher bulk. s9.S0G1o15, top. Sl0e5:
light weight, s975G1O.15 light Ugh:
Ss.75 Q 1000. heavy packing SOW.
smooth, s9.35a9.75. packing sows.
rough $3.50 9.35: pigs. S9.50q10.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; market.
steady and slow to so lower
Beef Steers-Medium and heavy
weight. $3.50 61s.00: choice and prine.
$14.75 q 1900; medium and good. $50
q15.75; light weight SI2.35a 1855;
good and choice. si2.35 q 1875, com
mon and medium. S1a5 a12.35
Butcher Cattle-Heifers.- sf5oa12.-
so. cows. s45oG1O.5o: buus&s45oa94o.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows ana heif-
ers, $3.f0945o; Gamer steers. s3.75a
$50; veal calves Digit and handy
weight). s12.o0G13.50. feeder steers.
s7.5o@lo.75: stocker steers S4.25@ =
-; stocker cows and heifefs. St001
100.
Western Range CattIe-Beef steers.
ss.5og12.75 cows ana heifers. $685.
$50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

social function. However. they have
had numerous responses Tor reserva-
tions and no doubt the seating cspaci-
~ viii not be sufficient to accommodate
all. Reservations close on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
PLAN ID CONTINUE
 WORK ON HIGHWAY

James Parker arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Globe to make arrange ments for the continuation of work on the Globe Geronimo road from the Gila- Graham county line, part of the pleted during the coming month.
 It is expected at the present time to move the camp located at Rice to the San Carlos bridge site, where the contractors already are putting in the false work for a steel bridge exten- sion to the present structure. The road in this locality is merely fixed up to provide a passable highway, as this road will be covered with water when the San Carlos dam is con- structed.
 From the other side of hte reservoir into the upper Gila valley, first class highway will again be construct ed as far as can be accomplished with the funds available. The Graham coun- ty bond issue of S25o. 900 carried, but the county has been unable to sell the bonds It is believed this camp can be financed in Graham county, until the meeting of the legislature, by means of the 75 per cent state road tax fund aDportioned Graham county, a part Of the s65.00 bridge appropriation across the Gila at San Carlos. and by federal aid which has been approved by the secretary of agriculture.
 MT. Parker will return to Globe to- day. after a final conference with State Engineer Thomas Maddock.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Summer Dresses of Hagh Grade Embro1d- cred Organd9e
 That Sold E0ylsey in the
 Season nb to $42.50 $21.45

Dainty dresses, every one of them new 1920 summer styles, marked by all the little details of finish and trimming usually associated with much higher priced dresses. The materials are embroidered organdies, in navy with white dots, pink with white dots, black with white dots, maize with white dots, navy with red dots and tan with red dots. Included in the lot are few stunning white net dresses, over pink. Choice, at $21 .45.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

Throughout the United States 5000 draft evaders have been convicted and given sentences of from 30 days to l wear in prison. Thirty thousand cases remain to be investigated.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
$1 7.75

The woman and miss whose thoughts are for another dress or two will be de- lighted to know that these frocks are not of the ordinary kind that are usually offered at sale prices. These stunning modes, which include apron effects, are fashioned of French Tissues, Dotted Swisses, and Plain Organdies. Among the patterns and colors are navy with white dots, navy with red dots, navy with tan dots, brown with tan dots, jade green with tan dots, jade with white dots and orchid with white dots; also plaid and checked designs, at $17.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Our $5.95 Tub S9Jk
 BIOUses
 $.3.75

Charming blouses of fine striped tub silk in a host of pretty colors. Plain tailored to resemble a mans shirt. These formerly sold at $5.95. While the lot lasts, your choice, at $3.75.
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Toilet Goods Specials

65c Jar of Harriet Hubbard Ayers Foot Ice that will re- lieve the sting and pain of swollen feet and fallen arches, corns and callous spots. 5. 45c 25c Colgate's Cosmetic Lotion for improving the complexion and for after shaving pur- soc Bottle of Hydrogen Perox- 1Qo oOC $1.OO, 22-ounce Bottle of Ga bona Cleaning Fluid. :. .85c 1Oc Bars of Colgate's Elder Flower, Palm or Floating Bath Soap .oc 1Oc Bars of Palmolive or Swiss Rose Toilet Soap ....... Sc
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

Lovely dresses that will serve. their purpose many times, and prove one of the most eco- nomical purchases any woman can make. We particularly emphasize the quality of the materials and the high class workmanship. Shown in such colors as pink, orchid, white, copen flesh, coral etc, many with embroidered dots. All sizes in host of smart summer styles. Choice, at $11.45.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

Wdsh Skirts Hdlf Price Our entire stock of women's imported white gabardine wash skirts in plain or embroid- cred models that formerly sold at $6.50 to $185O offered at Half Price.
 -(Second Floor)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

tice. The fact that the strong arm OF
the law has once again triumphed in
its battle to ayengc a crime that stir
! red the entire state, has brought a
sense of satisfaction to citizens of
this section that was plainly evident
While Turner will not be brought
TO GrCenvillc to answer for the par
ticular crime he committed here, he
will be brought immediately to trial
for a similar crime in Virginia, state
notable for its speedy and sure ad-
ministration Of justice, and there is no
doubt that he will be given the full
punishment permitted by law.
Sheriff Willis and Mr.. Boiling, ac-
cOrding to telegram received by
Deputy Sheriff Patterson yesterday,
will return TO Grccnvillc on South
o!m train numbor % This morning
Which reaches the city between Z and
Is o'clock,
The sheriff, of course, will not bring
the negro criminal back with him,
this being impossible even though an
effort were made to do SO. The Lynch
burg authorities, getting the prisoner
in their hands first, will hold him for
trial there next week.
MIR. Boling's store is on the Ruther-
ford road, near the overhead bridge
Joe Turner worked for Mr.. BolnG
for some time, and lived not far from
the store.
! Upon receiving the information
early yesterday morning that the ne
gro had been positively identified AZ
Joe Turner the widows OF Policemen
a. NJ. Blair and }. IL. Kitchen were
notified in order to satisfy their nat
ural intense desire to know the out
como of the affair. While evincing
keen interest in the news neither Mrs
Kitchen or Mrs. Blair made any spe.
cial comment.
Ofliccr Blair eft his widow and five
children and Officer Kitchen left his
widow and two children. AS both fam
lilies were in bad financial circumstanc
es fund was raised through tho
Grccnvillc newspapers for their re.
lief.
Joe Turner was placed under ar
rest in the Overland automobile plant
III Toledo after having been shadowcG
by a detective for two weeks. 4 dis
lpatch received from Toledo yesterday
| told Of the circumstances under which
/ the gunman was apprehcndcd
The arrest occurred at the automo-
bile factory last Saturday. DetGttixC