davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

pact.
Captain Morant. commander of the
submarine which sank the French
battleship Danton, and other vessels,
committed suicide recently at Ham
burg
Four masked robbers held up Of
ficials and patrons of the, Phoenix
Girard. Alabama. bank recently and
ESCAPED with about 100000 in cash
and securities.
Autonomous exodus of German sub
jectsf from Switzerland to their form
er homes, most of them deserters
FROM the German army during the
war. As noticeable.
While there is still shortage OF
cars Yin the northwest conditions are
not 10 acute az three or four weeks
ago. Sand freight Is generally being
handed with dispatch. & e u = 4
Fears are expressed in diplomatic
dispatches TO London that the Berlin
imbrpglio may spread throughout
Germany and even to Vienna through
the agency of the communists =
Ward McCrill. serving a. 90-day
sentbnce In the county jail at Minot,
N. D.. ON a bootlegging charge, shot
and killed Ernie Thompson. the jailer,
and escaped, but was later captured,
Four men We're killed. nine prob,
ablyf fatally injured and several 9TH
ers aeverely burned by flaming crude
oil recently at Chicago. when a still
at the Sinclair Oil company's refinery
expl pded. "a
Alien v. Grammer and Alison B.
Coles sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 16, for
the murder of Grammer's mother-in-
law. Mrs. Lulu Vogt OF near Elba,
Nebs were given reprieve for two
weeds. <ea
PREMIER Clemenceau sent letter
to Econ Bourgeois, formally with
drawing from the contest for the
presidency. The letter was sent after
his defeat In caucus of the senate
and chamber of deputies to choose a
candidate for president.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Texan Slayer is Set Free.

BROWNWOOD, Texas.-Harry j.
SPANIEL was acquitted of the charge
Of numbering Colonel M. c. Butler
at Alpine, Texas, July 20, 1916. The
jury was out two hours. At his first
trial SPANIEL was acquitted of the
tcharge of numbering his wife. '9e I
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Hunt Quits Seattle U.

4 SEATTLE.-Claude j. Hunt, foot.
ball coach and athletic director at the
University of Washington, has sub
mitted his resignation. More than
$4,000 net profit was cleared by the
University of Washington football
team last season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
100000 Jews in U. S. A.

--= LONDON-The Jewish population
of the world is 15,430,000. Poland
and Ukraine each have 100000.
There are 100000 in the United
States; 100000 in Russia and 100000
in the British isles
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Western Governors There.

NEW YORK.-Governors Thomas
e. Campbell of Arizona, d. w. Davis
of Idaho and o. A. Larrazolo of New
Mexico, joined in the welcome home
last Sunday to the last men of the
American expeditionary forces to
leave France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
No Red Cross in Siberia.

Observation-Disclosures of the
entire American Red Cross personnel
from Siberia, simultaneously with the
departure OF the American Siberian
expeditionary force homeward, has
been ordered in instructions forward
ed to Lieutenant Colonel Rudolph B.
Teusler, formerly Of Virginia, head of
the command.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
MAY RAISE RAILWAY RATES
Charlton Of N. p. Says 1t Is Abso.
iutely Necessary.

lutely Necessary.
Nearly all of the freight and pas
senger equipment of the railroads will
have to be shopped after the return
of the railroads to private ownership
March l, and the greatest task con-
fronting the railways is to find money
to finance this repair work. de-
clared A D. Charlton of Portland, as
sistant general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, recently. He
says "an upward revision of both
freight and passenger tariffs is nee
essary if present standards Of Ameri-
can railroading are to be maintained,
and interest is to be earned on the
increased capital required for opera
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
GEN. .PERSHING'S HAT
NOT IN THE RING AS VET
81 Am Not Candidate for President"
General Says-Won't Talk
Politics or Military Affairs.

SEATTLE.-General Pershing let it
be known here that he does not want
to talk about politics or military mat
tiers while on the tour.
Everybody should know where |
stand" he said. II am not candi-
date for president"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Bio Price for Idaho Farm.

NEE PIERCE, Idaho.-Perry H. San
ger sold $40 acres three miles west
of town recently for $4,000 the
highest price yet paid for land on this
prairie The purchasers We're Vern
Swartz and Z. NJ Harding
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
ARREST BERLIN MOB LEADERS
Fifteen Taken by Order of Govern
ment Attorney.

BERL1N.-Proceedin against lead
ers of the mob which stormed the
reichstag building Jan 10, as well as
those responsible for the proclama-
ton that brought the crowds into
the streets, have been begun by the
states attorney Fifteen arrests We're
made r.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

It is reported that waste, weevil
and theft were responsible for the
loss of from 12.000,0OO to $4,000, 900
bushels Of wheat OF the Australian
crops of 1916 and 1917.
LOS ANGELES.-Th jury returned
degree in the case of Harry S. New.
New was charged with the murder
Of Miss Freda Lesser in July
SALEM, Ore.-The Oregon state
senate has adopted joint resolution
to submit to the people at the pri-
mary election next May the question
of restoring capital punishment
VANCOUVER, b. C.-Bank notes
worth $4,000 were stolen from the
mailroom of the steamer Cheloshin
just before the boat entered Vancou-
yer harbor from Prince Rupert Jan
uary II.
SAN FRANCISCO.4S Seizure of NOR
phine and opium valued at $34 900
from the bunkers OF the Japanese
reported January II by John S. Irby
port surveyor.
ss A Southern Pacific overland train
was held up Saturday night between
Siege and Pullman, few miles east
of Berkeley, Cal, by a bandit Early
advices indicated the bandit took 30
pieces of registered mail from car.
SALEM, Ore.-Senator Noblad of
Astoria, the only forefgn-born men,
Der OF the state senate, has intro
duced bill to make II unlawful to
publish in Oregon newspapers in any
language other than English, unless
1t contain a literal translation in
English in the samestype and as con
spicously displayed. # *
SEATTLE Government authority
in Alaska should be concentrated in
q single board with. broad authority,
resident in the territory, II It's re
sources are to be properly developed,
Secretary. Of the Interior Franklin
N. Lane declared I'M az telegram read
here at the annual dinner Of the
Alaska bureau of the chamber of
commerce. Reindeer and musk OK
raised in the northern regions could
supply the entire Pacific coast with
meat. Mr., Lane said
1-tv-aiHa 90 ea---se
fDr Philip q, Wrightsof the federal
tariff commission is to be dispatched
soon to the Northwest to make a
study of the humber industry. The
Investigation will be with reference to
international cost comparisons The
purpose is to ascertain to what extent
the lumber industry in the northwest
is being injured by Canadian competi-
ton. In addition to going over the
ground thoroughly, missionaries
will be sent all of the lumbermen in
the northwest states to aid in collect
ing data.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Scared Aliens LEAVING.

NEW YORK.-Raids and deporta-
tons have 30 unsettled the foreign
born population that hundreds en-
ployed in basic Industries are pre-
pairing to leave the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Troop. Soon to Quit Russia.

VLADIVOSTOK.-W fort
night 5000 of the 5000 men of the
American expedttionary force in ST.
IBERIA will leave for Manila
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Arthur c. Tracy RESIGNS.

BOISE, Idaho.-Arthur c. Tracy,
auditor of Valley county, has re-
signed C. Itchin was appointed au-
ditor by the county commissioners.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
DID
A GREATiBJS|NESS
MORE THAN CAN CARRY, so HE
THROWS AWAY SOME
OF IT.
ESCAPES WITH 100000
Trenches and Wants U. S. Money
-Jeweiry, Checks, Money In
cIuded In Plumber.

BERKELEY, Cal--Securities and
other loot valued at more than $780,
600 taken from mail car of the east
ern express of the Southern Pacific
by lone, bold bandit and desperate
near Siege Saturday night, were re-
covered by posse of railroad de-
tectives one and one-half miles east
of Siege, in the foothills. next day.
Jewelry, checks and money orders
were included in the plumber aban-
doned by the robber, who, officials
believe. discarded everything that
might. lead to his Identification
That the robbery may total $780,
600 or more is the belief of special
agents. of the railroad company at
work on the case. The exact amount
can not be determined until IA check
Is made OF the departure records
Letters and papers scattered over the
hills attracted the attention of the
posse Sunday morning in taking up
the trail of the robber
Officers who investigated believe
the robber entered the mail car hid
den in mail sack and that he cut
his way out just before he held up
the four clerks. The officers say he
might has been put aboard by con-
Efederates.
Calmly Announces Purpose.
The holdup occurred at 9:55 o'clock
Saturday night, while the train was
between Pullman and Siege. Covering
the mail clerks with a revolver he
calmly remarked that he had been in
the trenches during the war and
wanted some of the government s
money.
Backing the clerks to the end of
the car he selected 80 pieces of reg
istered mail with particular care,
then with the loot under his arm he
gave a railroad mans signal to stop,
which the engineer obeyed He dis
appeared in the darkness.
The first supposition of the Off
GERS that the robber had escaped in
an automobile was given up after
the find in the hills, which led them
to think he either ran or rode away
on horseback.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

1900 New Cases Of Flu in Chicago.
CHICAGO. - Twelve hundred new
cases of Influenza were reported Sun
day. Deaths from Influenza and pneu.
monia totaled 81. 4ae4 FH ylt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
French, Cabinet Quits.

PARASITIC cabinet of Premier
Clemenceau. in office since November
is, 1917, has resigned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
President of France.

VERSAILLES-Pa Eugene De
schanel was elected president OF
France by the national assembly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
sHlPYARD FRAUDS EXPOSED
Prosecutions to Be Made for Alleged
'Crookedness. 54E

Prosecutions 10 DC Mdue TOT AiIe9eu
Crookedness. 5a
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
recently of the appointment of Will
liam H. Tidwell special agent of the
treasury department to be chief as
sistant United States attorney gem
eral here, brought to light the fact
that shipyard frauds on the Pacific
coast said to involve many millions
of dollars have been under investi-
cation by the government for some
time. Shipbuilding plants in Oregon.
Washington and California have been
involved in the federal probe.
Since the appointment of Schlesin-
ger, several months ago. a mass of
evidence has been gathered. it was
learned. and 1t is understood that At
torney General Palmer has ordered
the United States shipping board to
hold up claims approximating s37,-
100000 to await the outcome of the
investigation, which has been made
in connection with practically every
large shipyard in Pacific coast cities.
DeniaIs Made.
CHlCAGO.--Denial that alleged
fraud in the building of government
ships at Pacific coast yards could
approximate anywhere near 100000
is made by Charles Piez, who sue
ceeded Charles NJ Schwab as director
general of the emergency fleet cor
poration. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMisPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Argentine has announced her formal
adherence to the league of nations
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

Captain Morant. commander of the
submarine which sank the French
battleship Danton. and other vessels,
committed suicide recently at Ham
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-14

The First National Bank of MannrninqQ
Bv
stock has aeded
iona to handle larger business than formerly
its
But the First National has
this Bank
With the Combined Strength of the Tnu> mks
Reaoes three quarters of mill
hon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK business.
The Bamk of Clarendon Bank
HrmMen j. A Wmhar,wH
aHi bmeon %
i fSh
Hn nmy yeamofbsL @ Judgment tok kpmmtha
IA loss My beasens nsHmtwa
,h
nmnhh banking """" ADDED TO
asyH sf sack a"h"~ institutional wi"
% % 1t sS. h """" tn" Bank
hl ihhry@r
% @ with either of the combined ""t"
y a king ucnga
The First National BQn1k
vie ePradat
Vice mPeidmt STUKESC
MA, Assist maAin
lIrer
stg~pe
Board
KELLY
The herald., 1920-09-16
LOST OITEGENARIAN
FOUND AT WEST END

Eighty-seven-year-old Alexander
Henry, who had been missing from
the home of his grandson Adolph
Burgdahl, 542 Elmira Ave, for week
was found by relatives Friday morn
ing Just in time to witness the burial
of his son, Charles Francis Henry, 90
who died Thursday from burns re-
ceived in a gasoline explosion the day
before.
The aged man was found at a.
m. camping at West End carrying out
alone his resolution Ito burden his
family with himself no longer"
The father slipped away from his
home a week ago, taking his belong
ings. and all efforts, up until Friday
morning, to find him were of no avail.
The death of his son, who lived at
31O4 Cleveland avenue, came at a
| m. Thursday morning at Charity Hos
pital. He was fatally injured Wed
nesday morning when, in repairing q
gasoline tank, he applied a torch to
the container for soldering a leak
Mr.. Herry's body was badly mutila
ted and burned.
The herald., 1920-09-16

mt. We went up a incline ma got
histerycal 4 pa was nervous X week
| wassent shared but my toes got a
kramp like when ydre in swimming
a nv stummik felt wabbly. we
cum down in auto which set pa
back six 5. got on the frame agen.
after pa quit skuffling with his
close he was quiet Il ma called up
a sed Are you up there still 4 pa
answered Il sed | am up here but
amt still.
Monday New Orleens is a fine
place where mOlasses grows. tux a
walk threw the old french quarters
q seen COlOred man argueing with
lady which pa sed was his wife
she sed she was gonna bust his heo
wide open if he diddent 20 head 4
hunt a job.
Tuesday-still visiting foxes 4
eating meals. We are going up the
river today 10 see some foxes who
live in the country 4 keeps chill
dern & COWS x a hired man.
The herald., 1920-09-16

Friday-started on are trip las
mite. pa done very well FOR a new
beginner in a pullman. he mad
awefull time a getting on drest Ill
the upper shelf he busted his paJa-
mas & a cupple commandments d
nocked his elbO on the roof. he
saw the little hammock which you
nut yure close in & thOt | was TO
sleep in it till ma had to change his
mind. she slep in a lore she'll.
when the waiter TUX away the lad
der we clum up on ne got mad n
sed how in thunder we gonna get
down agen. haveing a good time.
Saturday-in the dineing car ma
started ordering like she was read
ing a advertisement and pa got wife
in the face 4 sed waite mint yure
reading from the rong side head
down the right hand side d when you
see % cts look over K see if you
! like it. we will stop off & see Look
/ out mt today.
/ Sunday-had fine time on the
The herald., 1920-09-16

er YEARLY, she kept his tall figure in
view as he moved about on the green.
When the waiting became too tire
some. Polly brought forth ar inviting
magazine and began the latest serial.
Ii was remarkable after that TOW the
afternoon hours flew. Mr. Homer
Bainbridge had departed from the
links to get his own big car. In ten
or fifteen minutes he should pass her.
Polly. very evidently, knew little
about engines. She went on expert
mentally probing the cars tires with
apparently little success. For each
time that Polly resumed her seat, her
hands upon the steering wheel, the
small car utterly refused to move.
bigger automobile which had been Tor
some time approaching, was obliged to
| halt in the roadside. This was mar
row park passage, and the driver wish
ed TO make sure that he might safely
90 ahead. The driver was Homer
/ cambridge.
Polly faced him with hopeless ges-
| ture.
You will have to go around me"
| she said ruefulIy. I'm afraid that I'm
/ stalled here for the day"
Mr.. cambridge alightlng, Instantly
/ came to the rescue.
what" he asked, seems to be the
trouble?"
81 don't know thing about
mechanism" Polly honestly confessed.
So the difficult man, casting aside
his sauntlets. took 1t upon himself TO
find the cause of trouble. But his
careful effort could discover none.
Suddenly he grlnned up at Polly.
"Whvl" he exclaimed, its your gas
Ollne tank. Empty-thats all"
Polly had the grace to blush, but
remembering the hooking faces Of her
three friends she quickly regained her
poise.
Thank YOU" she said. then | will
walk over home and send Jim for the
car. He can bring the gasoline with
him"
The courtesy of her neighhor inter
yened, as she was starting off jauntlly
Better ride back with me-" he suS
cested. and with becoming gratitude
Polly accepted the invitation.
Gwen and Gladys were upon theil
veranda as she made her Triumphant
return. Polly put just the RICH
amount Of friendliness into her pass
ing bow. Farther down the avenue
Janet CAPPED wide mOuthed over a gar
den hedge.
To her, Polly also bowed, cordially
Mr.. Homer cambridge had been bend
ing In fiattering attention to Polly
purposely low-murmured conversation
ms they passed. AT her own door sh'
dismissed him.
Thanks" Polly said briefly, ant
went in search of Jim.
1t was exactly three months late
when the difficult man had asked he
the one great question and was wait
ing i'm eager suspense POlly's reply
when suddenly the girl all remorsefu
and serious. made confession Of he
ruSe.
| "Why Polly" her lover rapturousl
| exclaimed. polly. my dear, all tina
| time. | was hoping and longing for
| kind fate Ia bring rs together"
The herald., 1920-09-16

Friday. Sept l7th.-Henry Wal
thaH in THE Long Lanes Turning,
also the 18th episode Oi The Silent
Ayenger" tShot into Space, tea-
turing William Duncan.
Sunday, Sept 18th Fighting
Crcssy." a G-reel Pathe supcr-feature
with Blanche Sweet and an all star
cast. THE Descrter' a real mon
key comedy. featuring Napoleon and
Sally. also Latest Fox News.
Tuesday. Sept 21st.-Gladys Les
lie in The Girl Woman also =
reel comedy, Ham An, featuring
Gail Henry.
The herald., 1920-09-16
POLLY
BY NELL AOAlR.

s4eeee9p9g99S92299ReS9eSeS
(Copyrtght. 1920. western Newspaper UniOn-)
-Four pairs Of bright eyes peered
through the curtains down TO the
yeraLda where the man sat.
Hes awfully stunning" Gwen COM
mented.
And dresses in excellent taste"
Gladys said.
81 love his air of Indifference" Janet
added.
Indifference" Polly exclaimed.
that air of his comes from pure con-
ceit. Thinks no one like himself ever
visited this humble town before.
Thinks also. that each and everyone
of US is just dying OF eagerness to
meet him"
(Which we are" Gladys frankly In
terrupted.
POOR said Polly. eager more like
ly to ride In that big car of his or 10
be asked to play tennis in his wonder
full new court"
mischicvOus CLEAN came to her
dark eyes as she turned from the win
dow. "AIl right. I'll show you. Ere
another day has passed" Polly waved
her arm dramatically, 1.-THE indtfferen;
and diSintereSted Homer BHinbridgf
shall be seen in my company alone.
Janet laughed.
az 4. L ha
girls.
When Homer cambridge arose and
strOlled to the entrance gates Of the
big place he had rented, Polly smiled
in her corner. What would he think
of her, this distinEuished-appearing
stranger after she had made good her
promise TO the girls?
Polly jumped up with a boylsh wills
tie. and went out to the garage. Hell
own small car stood there. Ii wa'
dusty and I'm lack Of attention. so sht
set to work with the cleaning cloths
Then when her work was done, Poll!
ing 'daintieSt blue frOck. and did Ger
tain bewitChinS things TO her hair
When she appeared again, rosy an,
excited, she seated herself in the ca
and waved good-by to her mother.
See you later" was her only OK
PLANTATION as the little car went rolling
down the white road.
The difficult man was there as sh,
H. Id hn,
apparent remOteness. Polly knew tn
location of the golf links, also Sh
knew that Mr.. Homer Bainbridg
would soon be on his way there. This
she had learned through much inter
ested observation of his daily life
routine. At safe distance and rath
The herald., 1920-09-16

Wednesday-m a nice little girl
nv age & mitey pritty. she seems
to like me so coaXed I bits from pa
4 TUX her to a show & bot her zee
cream a chewing gum. evrythlnS |
sad she wood smile because she mad
a dimple in her cheek wen | cum
back my unkel asst me did kiss her
4 | sed No | guess | done enult Tor
her without that.
Thursday -siCk.
The herald., 1920-09-16
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Capital City Auto CO., Inc, V. Mrs.
Daisy Krammo. ct al. eXecutory
process. $15O-Chas. SchncIdau.
Building Permits.
Vim. jones' owner, AdOlph VIII
liams. builder. repairs to box house
Newton. Nerret. NuncZ and Diana,
$500.
The herald., 1920-09-16
Bic Profits in TOYS.

Toys as whole have yielded larger
profits than any ether class of inven-
tons.
The herald., 1920-09-16
RcnI Estatc Transfers.

John T. Thompson TO Neil Guy. ,
lots. Briugier. Lawrence. Thayor and
The herald., 1920-09-16
MEMS WEAR.

Mems Pure Wool Shaker Socks; SI.oo e.
value. This sale ------.-----------.~--------- OOC
Mems heavy Coat Sweaters, tan and
navy only, these sweaters are absolute Ct 90
" $3.50 value This sale -~----.--------- " 40
Mems Leather Gloves, the kind for the In.
working man SI.oo value This sale OOS
Extra Heavy Leather Gloves, made very 90.
strong; $500 value. This sale ~-------~ OOS
Pure Wool Collins Underwear, grey
only; $3.50 and $500 value. This sale d . 10
per garment y H.OC
Mems Jersey Over Shirts, just the kind d IN
for the winter 800 value. This sale-P .OO
The herald., 1920-09-16

Little fellows Sailor Suits. made OF all
wool serge, sizes to 8 years; SI2.5o 81
value This sale '- ..------------- "
The herald., 1920-09-16
BOYS SUITS.

One lot OF Boys Suits, sizes to ~
made with belt all around, mixed wool &S
$1,000 value This sale -----------------%~
The herald., 1920-09-16

Boys all wool Pants, sizes 8 to IS only Ia
$3.50 value. This sale --------------------' +.
The herald., 1920-09-16

6So ooo1opop opopop Z
06COLSINIOGOG 0COCNQNCOCN
1920. western Newspaper Union.
The herald., 1920-09-16

All wool mixtures, these suits are made
up to the minute, $500 to $4,000 n
value, sizes to II years. This sale
One lot of Boys Suits, odds and ends
sizes 10, II and I8 only, some OF these a
sizes are worth as high as $1,000 EZ.y
This sale -.----. ---------------
The herald., 1920-09-16

All wool Boys Suits, blue with white
stripes, sizes to II; SI2.5o value tx.
This sale -..--------Y~
The herald., 1920-09-16

Sale, per yard -----------.
Extra Heavy 80 inch Sheeting; 35c value.
This sale, per yard ..--.--------------.-------
Good quality Apron Check Ginghams;
&c value, blue and brown checks.
This sale, per yard
Extra good quality Plaid Ginghams.
fine assortment of patterns; 4oc value.
This sale, per yard ------.-.-------------------.
Extra fine quality Bingham, the best on the
market: some Red Seal and other good
quality; soc value. This sale, per yard.
Extra heavy flannelette, light and dark
patterns. these goods are sold every
where at 4oc yd. This sale, per yard
Amoskeg flannelette in solid coiors OF
pink and blue; 4oc value. This sale,
per yard