davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
IN BRyNN MARE.

l,eciAi 10 the News.
AUSTIN. Aug 2i.-Aliss Virginia W.
ipnce Of College station, who received
H. Master IT Arts degree from the
diversity Of Texas IN June. 1920. las
B,,i awarded a fellowship In Erynn
~ for the ensuing year. and viii
sue her graduate work ~ Sociology
that institution.
Icy Spence was very prom,u nj N
Inpt life during her years IN the
serSlty. being member ot Kappa
|ppa Gamma. u member and officer
&sshhel Literary Society. and c'li'
officer ~ the Young Womcn's
istian Association. She received
q. A. degree from the university
1871 and completed her second year
graduate work during the pas, scs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
BROKER, II, FEELS LIKE 80,
SAYS GLAND PILLS DID IT
LONDONER DECLARES HE HAD LOST WEIGHT, PEP AND
EVEN SENSE OF HUMOR, BUT NEW TREAT.
MENT HAS HIM ALL TONED UP

NEW YORK. March Tim just young as | used to be
and its all due gland pills Here y and feel just as
spy and full OF vim and pep as il only go 40"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

Of tOWn, VIII De Nhut, EsaR4
Green No. IN showing for 4 Nc pro"
Queer. and viii be- shot The Tollc No.
I. of the He'd Bank OIL company. also
will he given n dose ~ nitroglyccrin.
owing 20 the rainy weather there are
only six ocnpletions from the cntii .
Wichita district 81 the fields. three Of
which are In the Kemp. Munger.Allen
The evening world., 1920-09-15
ANOTHER FAMILY
IN FLAT SHE RENTED,
WOMAN DECLARES
Tenants Charge Against t24th
Street Landlord Put Before
District Attorney.

The Mayors Committee ON Rent
Prohteering tried TO hold hearing
to-day in the case of a woman ten
ant who complained that on Aug. .
last she rented an apartment ut No.
226 East 124th Street, paying $50 for
the month TO come; that owing to
the lllnesS Of her baby and the i'm
possibility OF hiring a van during
the strike, she did not move into
the apartment; that on Sept. size
rendered the janitor $50 for the next
months rent and he refused to nc
cept II; that on the following day
she made a similar tender with the
same resultS and that then she went
to the apartment and found a family
living in 1t.
Abraham Goldberg Of No. 46s s5th
Street, Brooklyn. said to be the
owner of the 124th Street building.
was questioned by Junius Pendloton
Wilson, counsel to the committee, but
refused to answer or to tell who the
janitor is. He also refused TO refund
the rent paid in August claiming
that the new family moved into the
apartment on Sept. s.
The question confronting Counsel
Wilson was whether the woman who
had paid rent on Aug. and still hal
a key to the apartment was not the
lawful tenant since no dispossess
proceedings had been brought against
the case to Arthur J. w. Hnly, Chair
man of the committee who says he
viii refer it to the District Attorney.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
WALL Street

Notwithstanding that this is the
day when the most severe strain is
being put on the money market be-
cause of tax payments, maturing
certificates of Indebtedness and the
payment of interest and dividends,
the money market remained what
might be considered practically nor
NAL, and the stock market ruled from
Arm to strong. Practically the only
reflection OF the strain the money
market was called upon TO meet was
found in a contraction in the volume
of trading.
Oil stocks were strongest, with best
buying being noted in Mexican Pc
troleum, in Sinclair, which brought in
a new 10000 barrel well, and Middle
states OIL. There probably is no
other group OF stocks on which spec
ulative opinion Is 50 uniformly optim-
istic. This does not by any means
except the rails. The reason lies in
the fact that It is the one industry
that remains unaffected by defiation.
where prices for crude and refined oil
continue to mount and in which con-
sumption continues TO increase faster
than production. Another reason for
their popularity is the fact that prices
of stocks OF well managed companies
are low compared with six months or
so ago, although their. earnings and
potentialities have expanded.
Rails also were in good demand
to-day. more particularly the low
priced issues. 1t is known that sew
eral powerful speculative pools have
been formed to boost these stocks
One pool Is operating in the coalers,
another in the low-priced South
western issues. Chesapeake and
Ohio was the most conspicuous per
former in the advancing movement
to-day. AT one time its gain
amounted 10 more than two points.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
was strong and aggressive buying
was noted In Reading and st. Louis
and Southwestern.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Would SELL STOCK
SHONTS PUT Up FOR
LOAN OF S29l,OOO
Administrator Asks Permission
on Demand of Bank-Worth
Only $4,000 Now.

The Guaranty Trust COMPANY,
temporary administrator of the es-
fnte Of the late Theodore p. Shonts,
petitioned Surrogate Foley to-day
for permission to sell at public auc-
ton certain collateral pledged by
Shonts with the National Bank Of
Commerce in May, 1919, to secure Il
loan of 1921, 252 carrying per cent.
interest. The petitioner relates that
the National Bank Of Commerce has
made demand for the payment Of
the loan.
The securities pledged by Shonts to
secure the loan were 200 shares of
the stock of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, ia shares Of PETERBOROUGH,
1000 shares of Interborough-M Metro
politan, 425 shares Of PETERBOROUGH
Consolidated, $500 shares Of Toledo.
st. Louis and Western r. II. and
l,S22 shares Of the Standard OFFICE
Company. The Guaranty Trust Com
pany asks authorization to ssll the
l,322 shares of the Standard Office
Company at this time in case OF fur
Their depreciation OF the stock.
Mrs. Mia Shonts, the widow. and
Mrs. Amanda Thomas, the principal
beneficiary under the " II, have been
cited TO nterpose any objections they
may have to the motion before sur
rogaue Foley on Tuesday next
Guaranty Trust Company stock is
held at $3.50 a share Interaorough
and Interborough Consolidated are
quoted at SS.75 a share Tho other
stocks in the list are not dealt in on
the Exchange or the Curb. and brok>
ers will not venture an opinion as to
their value. Apparently the security
Tor The ShOnts loan OF S231 ,252 is.
worth not much more than $4,000.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
COST HIM.$12.5O TO
SMASH STRAW HAT
Man Has Right TO Wear One in
January If He Wants to,
Magistrate SAYS. .

For pulling a straw hat from the
head Of George Irvine of No. 4O5 Fifth
Avenue. Brooklyn, ande smashing 1t
during the Mardi Gras parade at
Coney Island last night, Samuel Ba-
Draw, OF No. 2.522 Gravesend Avenue.
was fined $40 in Coney Island Court
to-day by Magistrate Geismer. with
the alternative OF ten days in All.
BaIbraw paid the fine and was then
instructed to pay $3.50 to Irvine for
the ruined hat,
mo man has a right to break the
others straw hat" ruled Mag strate
Geismer. "a man has right to
wear a straw hat in January If he
wants to. In these hard times wear
ing apparel needs to be conserved.
and a straw hat should be packed
away at the end of season for use
the next"
The evening world., 1920-09-15

James NJ. Power all of this rum. Mr..
Shevln took offense at this and went
TO Washington, where he complained
of both Power and myself. He de-
clared we were encroaching on his
rights and interfering with the con-
duct of his office.
He was informed by the Attorney
General in Washington that we had
acted well within our rights.
Il visited Washington on another
matter and while there reviewed the
HOLLYWOOD Hall AFFAIR with Acting
Attorney General Peterson. On my
ret6rn TO Brooklyn I learned that
William d. Allen, in charge of this
district, under Mr.. Shevlln, had been
removed.
"The June Grand Jury received all
the evidence in this case and recon-
mended that Mr.. Allen be returned
10 his duties and that. the office OF
Mr. Shevln bc investigated. l sent
the recommendation to the Attorney
General. since. have learned, the
Secret Service of the Internal Rev
enue Oalcc has been investigations
Mr. SheSlin's department | believe
they must have lad very good
reason for his transfer.
"The arrest OF about a dozen OF
Mr.. SheVlins agents during the past
month on charges OF accepting
brides ranging from $50 to 800 may
have had something to do with his
transfer"
Asked II he had been followed by
Shevlin agents In an effort to learn
his personal habits, District Attorney
Rose laughed.
81 don't know anything about that"
he said, but II they followed me l
hope they found out all they wanted"
The evening world., 1920-09-15
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

=, FIRST RACE-,Pure 81, 2O3. 81; Tor tSo-ysar-
oolda; ceiling five and hall nflonS 'S~ySller
awea, liz JoAQuna. iG5; Ls 11seS S mon Mon
l s NSSfSeT TfC pICa io6 'GsOrTe Bovee' iO2
). ii1 u.s. fsyvoSS hi 2 G.Sy9IiI Cs sailing
- THiItb RAoE-INl~e H.soa5o. maiden
T Sse yesrSSiSs and up one mile se1ssy ysrt.
fH .s.SS%S' IN Madrone al; Sir Waok. iii;
ny, s6biyyiIl ,EIS;E The rie,luoot Handicap,
pase 2'OOJ %; for thre-yeAr.oldS and up: ~
NW rl. Al.ion D9re. l26 lkinE Thrush 10;
dIOs Punn.e. Ill; bBullet 1ruuf, 100; 6itsp,d
A. n r. X 1 Roe entry Is. 4, cOpton cotry.
mle mule. 10 yards, -Smart tiuy, H., iT0nionr,
i i4S: hooE OT1nse, ll2; Sho4i. III: tiraSSiSn,
~ FsSan DoTe. III: HOOdwnk. lOl Siren
SlkrH RAcE--ruu.e, 81 ,2Ga57: claiming,
mus e.lr-olds and NJ; one mile and AxtS,nf6 -
Mar Snoke, III; Bar Coy, lOI; 'Ho,e. iO2
MroiAnb ll9; ss.T0hiEh;, 1917 Namhaiiis. ito;
sEyENTH RACE Pune 81 POS. n, olaimiD,
lhtee-yeSf59 dS and upward one and onc-qlnrtsf
bTlne, l9S! Austria, ilS; indoleneS no: s.Tom
b,Ioooka, i0S Hen Hampaon. ii3; sharp Frosg,
li0. az, ieteTsol entfS.
Apptehtieg allowance claimed.
N~uAef GsAl' TA1k ASh
The evening world., 1920-09-15
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAGE-For three year ODDS and u.
WHrd; claiming one mile Nourg Adam, liO;
Mars Mouse, 1U: 'DonaA iii; The IanTl
iiq94; Fl ,a44G5c iC7 s9 Bqlsi III G,a'%,
St,cN, IA; Natural Bridge. liD: lie Giorr;N
1lA; iark Hiil. iW; CD6tal Fori iC0.
SECOND RACE Tree- ar-olds and u,r,srd.
~" 'tliar" about two milos .-Ticket III
inhurN ~ AZ Elmer JOHSon 1870: SWr,1l
THIRD RAE Two.yclrolis: Bcllcr.a. Sell
IN $500 ~ 20 dlSl: i've iHlong Re D.
s'iin", iW; huonra M Fluff Va. 'iigIt Fan
EpuRTH ENCE-i'uc tarr,ye,rol,s and ,,r.
MSIu the A7ernc ilNndicOp: with S3 OOG adI,d.
,sA mloiM -halasaous IN. L1ni Hrigb' ~,
IL lSnon6 iii ON Watch. ia: KTss' W
CakeN iO2 ti'' "eduhs
FIFTH RACB-FCE three-y.ar,8d. and -.
Nnii hAndhap; one mile and a sixtes1th y
lsy xTt,% ; St1Hlyo1ES, loo Taller Maid ",
nml dE a .AHpahoe III; CurteN' u2 MSrceiia
N Maldcis BALLET, 100; Playfellow, ii5. Inckv
a flnd X; JsSa.s. lO9; scotland Yet. loo: Tan,
Ahce claimed. Weather threatening. TFsGk flst.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
MAGISTRATE BANS
! ROUGH .PPKETING
Says Attacks on StrikebreakerS
Must Stop in Filming Waiter
Who Beat One.

For raining blows and epithets upon
Chang Sang of No. 252 West 4lst Street
Chinese waiter acting as strike
breaker in the Bluebird Restaurant.
David Welssfeld. twenty nine. of No.
&c East l14th street, a striking waiter.
was hned SIC and severely lectured ny
Magistrate Tobias in West Side Court
to-day.
1T Is high time these violent meth
DDS OF picleting we're stopped" said
the Court, 81, will not toleratesany at
tack or assault upon persons taking the
places of strikers, Strikers pickets ,ust
abide by the laws of the country Just
the same MS every one else II you conc
The evening world., 1920-09-15
MRS. M. B.. MALLORY
SCORES AT TENNIS
New York Player Eliminates Miss
Helen Baker in Straight

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York,
former national champion. and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, Boston, scored
victories in the third round OF the
singles section of the annual Womens
National Tennis Tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day.
Mrs. Mallory eliminated Miss Helen
Baker. the Pacific Coast star. in
straight sets. 60. Ga. while Miss lin
derstein disposed of Mrs RawsOn
Wood. New York. with the loss of only
one game; score, 6-i, 60.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
VETERANS FOR EXCLUSION.
In Resolution Urge AbFOEatiOn of
Agreement with Japan.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--Excnsion
of all japanese immigrants was urged
to-day in a resolution adopted unani-
mously by the veterans Of foreign
wars, holding their annual encamp-
ment here.
AbTogAtlon OF the "Gentlemen's
Agreement" with Japan, and amend
ment OF the Federal Constitution so
try. eligible for citizenship only N
both parties were eligible were also
favored
The evening world., 1920-09-15
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- ODDS
ana upward; claiming; purse $1,000; six
o. matu cOui sc. lendrie M
lMcCabe) to 10. to and out, won (;
Tarascon, IFS (Kummer). 6 to /, S to (
and l to q. second; Our Nephew. 1l2
third. Time l13. Also ran in order
manufacturing Colors. so to /; Chi
mera, IL to !; Yankee Notions, 8 to l
and Dioscoride, g. to l.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
NoRbIGN EXCHANGE.

Sterling, demand. 946; cables,
3.463-4. Francs, demand, .OSis;
cables. .O65O. Lire, demand. .O425;
cables, .O426. Belgian francs, de-
mand, .0690; cables, .0691. Marks. de-
mand, .O167; cables, .016s. Swiss
francs, demand, 1906: cables, 1912.
Guilders, demand, 1910; cables, 1850.
Spanish pesetas, demand, .l44Il
cables, 1852. Swedish kroner, de-
mand, POPS; cables, .2OSS. Norwegian
kroner demand, 1866; cables, 1875.
Denmark kroner, demand, 1865;
cables, 1876. Argentine pesos, de-
mand, 1910; cables, $3.50. Canadian
dollars, demand, $3.50, unchanged.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
FOREIGN BONDS

Is per cent. common stock dividend
Nov. to stock of record Oct. Is. The
regular quarterly dividend of S1.75 a
share on the common stock, payable
Oct. is to stock of record Oct. /, also
was declared.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
REMOVED
ASH. Y. DRY" HEAD
AND SENT TO TEXAS
CONTINUED from First PogeJ

reporter and the appended answers
given:
Are you going TO take your family
with you to TexaS7"
mo, not for the immediate present
81 least. l shpli leave them at our
nome, No. &c Forest Avenue. Glen
The evening world., 1920-09-15
sAcARDI RUM SCANDAL RE.
CALLED BY ROSS,

When the same question was asked
OF Federal Attorney Ross, he said:
ION the morning after the arrest OF
John Z. Tench OF HOLLYWOOD Hall in
June, II came to my attention. |
ISSUED search warrants for the search
cases OF Bncardi rum. My next move
was TO turn over TO Y. $. Marshal
The evening world., 1920-09-15
LIBERTY RONDS-

First 4 Ids opened $3.50; I'd las,
$S4.S4 up .Os; Sd 4 las. SSS34 up O6.
ith las. $S4.9G; Victory 3-4s, $95.46.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
BODY OF WOMAN in RIVER.
Unidentified victim Found in the
Harlem.

The Marine Division OF the Police De-
partment to-day found the body OF an
unidentified woman In the Harlem
River at the foot OF i5sth Street.
She was about thirty years old. 5 feet
6. weighed las. had brown hair and
wore a blue suit and blue waist, black
stockings, low tan shoes, white cotton
petticoat. white underwear and corset
She wore a plain yellow metal ring.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
.5NpetllpQrtSs9
MP6P 7FTflf@QH
By EoefR BETcHELDER. @%E
CHAPTER XIV,

- 'CONNOR had been taken up
stairs by a servant, and
" whiting was ushered into
the parlor. He was not at
all surprised to ind that this was
the home OF Mary. But as he sur
veyed the luxurious furnishings Of
the room-the magnificent Persian
rug, which, with It's full colors, blend
ed so we'll with the hangings, the
''period'' furniture, swathed with Hol-
land covers for the summer, and the
cabinets OF we'll collected porcelain
and china objeots-he felt strangely
embarrassed. How would she be now,
in her own homer he asked himself
Could she, in the midst Of luxury and
wealth, be the same simple Mary that
The evening world., 1920-09-15
EARNINGS.

Loft Incorporated-Six months
ended June 80, 1920. Net profits after
charges but before Federal taxes,
S7O6,7 equal to S1.0s share on
$3.50. 900 capital stock without par
value. Increase account of net sales,
SO, 376.6s1, cost expenditures, sc, ST.
727. 1897. balance, $64s.s44, other Income,
S57, 500, profit, S706 7O4.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
DIVIDENDS,

The Prairie OIL q Gas Company
declared an extra dividend of IS a
share in addition TO the regular quar-
terly dividend of SO a share, both
payable Oct. IS TO stock of record
Sept. 10. Last quarter an extra div
idend OF So was paid.
The Consolidated Cigar Corporation
directors have called a stockholders
meeting 10 increase the authorized
common stock from 10000 to 10000
shares, without nominal or par value,
and upon such authorization 70 pay
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Tread To-Mosrew's Interesting #,
stalmOnt.l "
The evening world., 1920-09-15

MOTHER.
y. 81 hope you will give up
your settlement work as soon as
your plans are made. A wife
you know, needs to give all her
time to her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
Robbins Files Petition
For Light Rate Increases

Byram c. Robbins, city attorney,
filed a petition with the Indiana Pub
lie Utilities commission Thursday, for
an order authorizing an increase in
the lighting and power rates of the
Richmond Municipal Electric plant &C
cording to the rate schedule approved
last Monday night by the city council.
1t is expected that the utilities COM
mission will have a hearing on the
Richmond rate increase case within a
few days. either in Richmond or in
indianapolis. In his petition Mr.. Rob
bins has emphasized the Importance
of prompt action on the new rate
schedule
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
ENGINEERS WOULD
CHANGE DATE OF
WEEKLY MEETINGS

A motion that the annual meeting
days of the Indiana organization OF
National Association of Sanitary En-
gineers be changed from Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday to Friday ana
Saturday was presented by the reso-
lutions committee at the business
session of the annual meeting in the
Eagles Hall Thursday morning. Vote
will be taken at Thursday nights
session.
Engineers supporting the change IN
the constitution pointed out that Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday made 1t
impossible for a large number OF en-
gineers to be present at the conven-
ton. Friday and Saturday as meeting
days, these men claimed. would
greatly increase the attendance.
Thursday mornings session was at
tended by 10 delegates. This is tar
below the number expected. The
Central States exhibitors association
had a complete membership, however
R. w. Raven, national secretary OF
the N. A. s. E.. addressed Thursday 8
meeting on plans for the the good OF
the order. Judson Pratt, of the Gin
cinnau stationery engineers, made an
address on the same lines. A H
Fr1chard, or the vacuum OIL company
spoke on fabrication
Photograph is Taken.
A photograph of the group was
taken at the Wayne county cour,
house, early Thursday afternoon. Al
2 p. M, an auto ride,of the city was
held. Delegates were conducted
through the Starr Piano company.
Considerations of the resolutions
committee, submitted Thursday morn
ing, will be taken up at a business
meeting in the Eagles Hall at 7:3(
p. m, Thursday. The wives of the
delegates we're to have theatre
party while the business session was
in progress. The exhibit hall will be
thrown open TO the public Thursday
night.
Indications are that Anderson will
be awarded next years convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

guardsmen are preferred. Forty-eight
drill periods of an hour and a half
each are to be given a year. Salary
will average 500 a year. Former
service men may enlist for one year.
Others must enlist for two years"
Mr.. Benn explained that as soon as
Myron Malsby, former captain of Co.
X, returns from a trip east, they will
try to get together with members of
the National Guard committee. ap-
pointed by Elmer Eggemeyer. former
president of the Richmond Com.
mercial club.
II have talked TO number of men
who are considering enlisting." said
Mr.. Benn. "Tney are not quite de-
cided, however, and while | am con-
fident that we will be able to organize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
BENIN Confident OF
new MILITIA OUTFIT

Frank Benn, who was first lieu
tenant of Co. K Indiana Home Guards.
settled up the affairs Of the company
at the state headquarters in Indianap-
oils Wednesday. Mr.. Benn also called
on Adjutant General Harry d. Smith,
and to talk over the National Guard
situation for Richmond
The state wants a company of so
men mustered here, and wants
us to recruit 65 men toward that
purpose as soon as possible" said MIR.
Bonn. Former service men or home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

great demand. Often the price was
less in a city like Cincinnati than at
the shipping point, because the city
markets loaded up with the product
had to get some off of their hands.
Potatoes are now being bought from
North and South Dakota, Texas, and
several other points.
Mr. Kemper said that he had in
store some potatoes that were pur-
chased from Denmark. This was done
because the market price was so much
cheaper than they could be bought
here and sold at profit.
Never was there a time said Mr..
Kemper, that l remember the old
potatoes running out so quickly as this
year. They usually last until the
middle of July
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
BIG CROP BEING DUG,
BUT SPUDS STAY UP

Potatoes. The food that once was
the staple dish of rich and poor alike,
are declining in price very slowly, de-
spite the fact that in the east, one of
the largest potato crops ever grown
is now being dug, is the information
received from .. A. Kemper, who owns
and operates a commission house on
FIT. Wayne Avenue.
1t is too early to estimate the north
ern crop, but big showing is hoped,
Why is the price so high? The an
swer was said to be because of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

, a company here, I do not think 1t Is
going to be the easiest thing in the
world"
Newcastle has organized two COM
panies already, it is understood. The
state headquarters prefers that Rich
mond and Newcastle each have one
company. it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
Lem May Ratify Suffrage
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, d. c., June PAS
sistant Attorney General Frierson has
advised Governor Roberts of Tenne-
ssee that the legislature of that state
could ratify the suffrage amendment
without submitting the issue to the
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

Lot 1926 Silk Hose .9ec
l Lot 500 Silk Hose. SOC
Lot $3.50 Silk Hose $1.1e
Lot $500 Silk Hose $1.49
I Lot $500 Silk Hose S2.29
1 Lot $500 Silk Hose S2.e5
l Lot $500 Silk Hose 1895
l Lot soc Lisle Hose. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
HOSIERY
Specials

l Lot 75c Lisle Hose. soc
l Lot 500 Lisle Hose. 79e
l Lot csc Ladies' Hose. .17c
l Lot Children's 35c Hose,
Sale price CSC
l Lot Children's SOC Hose,
Sale price ...........3 $50
! Lot Children's soc Hose,
Sale price ...47c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
MEMS
UNDERWEAR

l Lot $125 Knit Union
Suits ........7Sc
l Lot $125 Muslin Union
SUITS ............ SSc
l Lot $3.50 Muslin Union
Suits .....S 20
l Lot $500 Balbriggan I'm
ion Suits ..S go
/ Lot $500 Poris Knit I'm
ion Suits 81. SO
Mems S100 Shirts and
Drawers ............79c
Boys 500 Union Suits.
sale price ......79c
Mems $3.50 Black Union
Suits ...,..........S1. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

Ladies' White Canvas Button
Shoes, worth $500, for So. 90
All $500 and $500 Ladies' Shoes
for ................,.,, SIS. SO
All SO and SO Ladies' Shoes
for ...................S7.45
All $500 and $500 Mems Shoes
for .................. 50. 95
All 50 and $40 Mems Shoes
for .......$7. 40