davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
CULHANES MOVE TO CITY

Mr., and Mrs NJ. +. Culhane and
family, one Of the most popular and
best known families in Brookings, left
last week for Minneapolis, where Mr.
Culhane has established the main Of
fee of the Culhane Adjustment com
pany, and has bought a home The
greatly increased scope and growth
of his business made it necessary for
him to establish an office in a large
city. A branch Office will still be main
tanned in Brookings and citizens hope
that Mr.. Culhane will be frequent
visitor. Mr. Culhane has long rec
ord in Brookings as a successful husi-
ness man, prominent in civic affairs
and an active Commercial club mem
ber He played a prominent part n
the Liberty loan campaigns of the re-
cent war. Both Mr. and Mrs. Culhane
are graduates of State college and
their friends are legion. The Register
as well as the entire population of
Brookings regret very much their de-
parture and wish them success and
happiness in their new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

Black and Yellow Trail convention
since we started and believe me III
never miss another as long as | live
Though not large, the convention was
absolutely representative. every sec
tion was there with delegates who
generally advertised their identity in
no uncertain terms" Mr.. Deets was
formerly South Dakota commissioner
of immigration before moving to Min
nesota and is still known by many
as the father of the Black and Yellow
Trail.
All the convention meetings of the
Black and Yellow Trail were held in
the South Dakota state capitol build.
ing first in the senate chamber and
later in the house chamber. The
South Dakota legislature had adjourn
ed the previous day so all hands were
on deck to see that proper accommo-
dations were furnished the delegates
in the state house and over the city.
Between programs the delegates
We're invited to visit all departments
Of the capitol which were thrown open
for the occasion. Tuesday afternoon
all the b. a y. men climbed the CAPT
tol dome where they had an excellent
view of Pierre and the river bluffs.
After the reports of the committees
had been heard and the routine busi-
ness disposed of, the fight for the
Wyo.. Deadwood. S. d., and Tracy,
Mimi, contended valiantly for the 1921
convention, but finally the honor went
to Tracy, MINI. Buffalo, Wyo., an
nounced they would be strong con-
tenders for the 1922 B. & Y. conven-
ton
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
Wv. s. :. -
SESSION WELL ATTENDED

The summer session of State col
lege opened last Monday with very
favorable attendance, notwithstand-
ing that the heavy rains and bad
roads prevented large number from
arriving promptly On Tuesday the
number enrolled had already passed
beyond the total enrolled in last years
summer session, and all classes set
tied down to regular work Assembly
is being held temporarily in the "old
chapel" of the north building while
the pipe organ is being installed in
the auditorium in the administration
building.
The attendance Of the summer ses-
sion this year is composed largely of
three classes Of students first, teach.
ers OF the rural schools and high
schools, who are preparing for their
next years work; second, those who
are taking summer school work in or
der to finish earlier their courses OF
study third, rehabilitation men of
the United States army for whom a
special course in agriculture is being
offered this summer, by ARRANGEMENT
with the federal vocational board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
SEND WOOL TO WAREHOUSE

Brookings county wool growers
have consigned carload of wool
weighing about 10000 pounds. There
were 38 consgners and the wool was
sent to the National Wool Warehouse
& Storage Co, Chicago, under the
supervision of the South Dakota Sheep
and Wool Growers association.
Local buyers were offering from i
to 20 cents per pound for this wool.
The consigners hope to do better as
the chances are that wool prices will
advance on account Of the recent e.
nancial changes, the federal reserve
banks allowing banks to loan money
on wool where they have a bill OF
lading to attach. This association
may hold the wool five months with.
out any additional charges above the
first cost and have the advantage Of
selling in pool of some so to 80 cars
that will be gathered by various
county agents in the state As Brook.
ings county has no county agent, the
State college extension department
managed the pool
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
HELLO GIRL WEDS

Miss Agnes +. Peterson, for the last
six years telephone operator in the
local exchange, was married Tuesday
morning 70 G.. J. Fahey of Tyler, MINI.
The wedding took place at 700 a. m.
at the Catholic church, Father F. X.
Dooley officiating. The bride was
dressed in white organdie and attend
ed by her sister, Miss Harriet Peter
son. Dennis Lovett Of Kimball. acted
as best man The happy couple took
the morning train for Greenville,
Mich, whore they will spend their
honeymoon They will make their
home at Tyler where the groom is 2
telegraph operator at the railway sta
ton. The bride is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Peterson and has spent
nearly all her life in Brookings. She
was educated in the BrOOkings city
schools and has a host of friends who
wish her long life of happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
ELECTRIC SHOCK
KILLS LAST SON
LEE HUNSAkER ELEcTROcUTED
TUESDAY NOON WHILE
HELPING FATHER
IRON ROD TOUCHES ELECTRIC WIRE
Is Aeartbroken Over Loss OF
Last of Four Sons.

While cleaning out a storm sewer
drain on Third street near the court
house shortly before noon, Tuesday,
Lee Hunsaker was instantly killed
and his father, Noah Hunsaker, was
stunned by an electric shock received
from an uninsulated electric light wire
overhead which touched long iron
rod with which they were working.
He was the last of my four boys"
said the broken-hearted father in an
interview after the accident. He was
fifteen years old. We were working
together cleaning out this drain with
a 24-foot iron rod which was so heavy
that we had to brace it against the
branches of the tree overhead in order
to work with it. The rod got caught
up in the branches some way and
said to my son, We will have to loosen
it,. Those were the last words | spoke
TO my son. We got it loose and the
next instant everything went black
for me. When | regained conscious
ness | looked around and saw my son
lying about four feet from me. He
was gasping and there was a gurglng
sound in his throat"
The boy was standing behind Mr.
Hunsaker at the time of the accident
and the father thinks that the boy
must have reached over his shoulder
and took hold of the rod to help him
loosen it, and thus received the most
of the shock. The rod broke away
from the live wire almost instantly
or both father and son would have
been burned to death.
Mr. Hunsaker is the foreman of the
curbing gang of the Atkinson Paving
company. He lived in Watert own,
formerly, but moved down here re
Gently occupying a house on South
Main street. He has had four sons,
two of them died in infancy, and one
died about year ago after being dis
charged from the army because of
tuberculosis which developed follow
ing an attack of influenza. The boys
mother is also dead.
The body will be shipped to Water
town Friday where the funeral will
be held He will be buried beside his
mother, brother and sister A mum
Der of the friends of the boy who
have been working with him will 20
to Watertown for the funeral. The
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereayed faith
er and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
NAME ROOSEVELT
AS MATE FOR cox
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY is CHOICE FOR
vICE-PRESiDENT
GOV. cox PLANS SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
Movement for Western Man at the
Democratic Convention Was
Soon Smothered.

Franklin d. Roosevelt Of New York,
assistant secretary of the navy, was
nominated for vice-president Tuesday
by the democratic national convention
at San Francisco and became the run
ming mate of Governor James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, the democracy's choice for
the presidential nomination. The first
cries Of Cox and Roosevelt" rang
through the convention hall and were
mixed with the shouts of the vote of
acclamation by which he was nomi.
mated without ballot Despite the
disinclination of the Tammany organ
ization to accept him. Rooseyelt's
name went over with a band wagon
movement during which all other can
didates were withdrawn
Half dozen candidates were put
forward and there was evidence that
strong movement was on to nomi-
nate a man from the west as vice
president but the movement was soon
smothered. Governor Cox has an
nounced that he will not make a
front porch campaign like that of
Senator Harding, the republican nom.
inee, but is planning an intensive
speaking campaign in every state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION

Beautifully clear but uncomforta-
bly, hot weather marked the celebra-
ton in this city last Saturday given
under the auspices Of the County Fair
association. The base ball game be
tween Elkton and Flandreau was the
biggest attraction os the afternoon
the latter winning by a score Of ;
to 4 Kid Hartwick gained a deci,
sion over "Packy" Mcfarland Of Wa
tertOwn in three-round exhibition.
The airplane attracted considerable
attention and many took ADVANTAGE
of the opportunity Of flying at the
rate Of dollar a minute. The dis
play of fireworks in the evening was
very beautiful and finer than any
shown in Brookings for many years.
A good sized crowd enjoyed the dance
in the new American Legion cluD
house
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
MAMMOTH ORGAN AT COLLEGE

The ong-lOokedfor pipe organ
which the Alumni association pur-
chased and donated to State college
to fill the niche in the auditorium of
the new administration building is
now being installed and will be ready
to try out in about two weeks. 1t is
a large Estey organ of the most mod
ern type with all Of the new appli-
ances and adjustments. It has ap-
proximately one thousand pipes, and
its cost when installed will be about
$4,000. All of the electric pumping
apparatus has been installed and the
work Of setting in the pipes and the
pneumatic keyboard will now be COM
menced. Prof. II. B. Mathews, who
as secretary of the Alumni associa-
ton has been most largely response
BILE for the realization of the plan Of
the association to present pipe organ
to the college, is very pleased with
the organ and is glad that the asso-
citation made it possible through their
hearty and generous cooperation.
Prof. Mathews demonstrated the beau
tiful tone Of some of the pipes to the
Register reporter by blowing them
himself Mr.. McCrostie of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, who is an expert at in
stalling pipe organs, is here superin-
tending the installation. It was hoped
that the organ would be here in time
to be installed for the homecoming
but transportation conditions would
not permit, since the organ was
shipped from great distance, Brat
tleboro Vermont.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
HOPE FOR WOOL GROWERS

Letters have been received by Don
Livingston, director Of markets of
South Dakota. from DR.. V. Smetana,
consul Of CzechoSlovak republic ad.
vocating an arrangement whereby
South Dakota wool growers would pro-
vide the factories Of Czecho- Slovakia
with wool and to receive In payment
the finished goods.
The consul's letter states that in
such an arrangement goods selling In
the United States for between 81 and
SO yard could be turned over to an
organization furnishing the wool at
cost Of s4.36.
Mr. Livingston has for some time
advocated the establishment of some
barter system to get the producers
Of this country in actual working touch
with the manufacturers in central Eu-
ropean countries which have no money
and no credit to purchase the neces-
sary raw material
The present decentralization of the
wool market threatens ruin to the
sheep raisers of South Dakota and
neighboring states, according to Mr..
Livingston, and this offer of the Cze.
cho-Slovak manufacturers through
Consul Smetana may result in the
formation of some plan which will
give the wool growers a market with
encouraging profits instead of the
immense loss theatened
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
THEsSTATE OF TRADE

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was quieter Midsummer dull
ness. Wholesale, jobbine and manu-
featuring quieter, but seasonal condi-
tions help retail buying Crop condi-
tions still improving. Car congestion
little better. New wheat coming in
Coal situation acute. Stock market
dull but no weaker. Good investing
demand for mid-year money disburse-
ments. Failures below any year pre-
yious to 1919, but liabilities large.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
REAL BOOSTERS MEETING

That the Black and Yellow Trail
meeting at Pierre last week was the
best road gathering ever held in South
Dakota is the opinion Of many veteran
good road boosters. THE choicest
thing | have ever seen" said Gus
Holms of Cody, Wyo., who has been
at every such meeting for years. Mr.
Holms is president Of the National
Park to Park Highway association OF
America.
That vas a real meeting of boost
ers," said John D. Deets of Mankato
MINI. Il have been at nearly every
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
W. =.
TOM BANG TAKES PARTNER

Tom Haugen, former proprietor of
the Toggery, purchased a half inter
est in the Ideal Home Bakery, owned
by Tom Bang, last Monday. Mr.,
Haugen will have full charge of the
retail department. Mr.. Bang says
that he has always felt the need of
man out in the front room to meet
the customers while he is back max.
ing bread. In Mr.. Haugen, the bak.
cry has an experienced business man
who has proven his ability and a sue.
cessful future is predicted for the new
firm of Bang g. Haugen or ~ some
have dubbed It. tom and Tom"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
ROTARIANS PLAY BALL

The odd and even members of the
Rotary club played a game of ball
Tuesday evening at the fair grounds.
To make the game safer, they used
soft indoor baseball The score.
keeper got excited and forgot to keep
track Of the countless scores so we
are unable to say who won. Every
one enjoyed themselves to the ut
most, The game was called off when
the bail was pounded to pieces.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
MAY HIRE SECRETARY

The Commercial club are consider.
ing the employment of paid secretary
for the local organization Who will
be able to devote his entire time 10
the work. The club will discuss the
question more thoroughly at the next
regular meeting at which time the cleo
ton Of new board and officers will
take place. 1t will also be necessary
TO discuss new methods of financing
If secretary is 70 be employed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Royal C. Johnson arrived from
Watertown yesterday to join her hus-
band, Congressman Royal c. Johnson,
who spoke at the ChautauQua last
night. While here they were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kieser. Mrs. johnson will accompany
her husband on his tour In this state
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
DEL MGENI0 HUMORlSTCO
la TRETA DEL NOVO

saiera, de Ia que n nc Sc da cuen
to ~"antes', de Ia que Sc hab.a POGO
~"durapte" el noviazgo Y cast NADIA
"despues". Observe tambien que, pa
RI inquietar o fastidiar al novio, to-
dos afectaban con ella una cierta IA
m!liaridad Y que gozaban Y sentian
halagado 81 amor propio 81 aQuel
dejaba entrever sus celos. Por Ell
contrario, cuando los dos novios Sc
volvian 4 sumergir en- eNtasis mutuo,
tcdos ellos Sc fastidiaban : fruncian
el entrecejo.... 3Por que ahora cor
tejaban todos a Ia fea de miss Bell.
en- quien Made Sc fijaba la vispera,
cuando era librc? ;Se trataba aqui
de IN case con 81 de la historic
del perro del h~ortelano? 20 era
sencllamente la eterna attraction del
fruto prohib;do?... No ME doy bien
cucnta de este fen6meno psicol6gico,
pero 10 que veo b~astante claro es que
para atrapar un marido es n~ecesario
preyiamentc asegurarse IN novio.
3 de Mario
hi plan Sc "a dibuIando Y preci-
sando. Necesito en- primer lugar, no
IN novio serio. sino un falso novio,
IN novio en- broma. que me ayude a
hacer caer al "verdadero". que sera
alruien que me guste seriamente.-
Alfredo Boucart, por ejemplo. Una
vez que Boucart haya tragado el an
zuelo, csc joven c~omplaciente Sc de
lara ~sup!antar, despues de haber da-
10 = su pseudo rival ID encantadora
fusion dc haber soplado la novia a
otro.
Pero, :de d6nde sacar 4 csc joven
ccmplaciente, que tiene que ser q Ia
vez bastante serio para no traicionar
nUsstro ~secreto? iQuien guerra en-
carcarse dc I'm paPel tan ingrato"..
MI primo Pablo, tai vez:.. 81; :por
que no.. Con el II cosa parecera
muy verosimil... Mis- padres mismos
verian con agrado csc ~noviazgo. Y
como nj primo csta en- Ia Escueia de
APPLICATION De FOntaineb eau, de Ia
que no sale mas que les Sabados q
"a noche, no nc incomodara mucho...
Pero, ;c~onsent!ra Pablo?.. Como 70
soy IN POGO terca Y e! brusco Y de
nal caracter. ~ estamos nunca de
acuerdo nj nos llevamoS muy bieE...
En- fin. yeremCs......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
10, de Mario.

~. GS --1ALNa
Tempo diez ' ocho amos. No soy
una belleza, pero soy linda. Agrado
a los j6venes %serios, a los que pien-
san formalmente en- el matrimonio,
pero siento que SOLO les gusto zen
conjunto', no en- detalle; y juStamen
te son los detalles los que atraen y
retienen. Me falta el rasgu caracte
ristico, csc algo que no sc puede eX-
piicar, pero que provoca, que impre-
siona que-por los ojos, e! dido o
81 tacto-se apodera del recuerdo Y
entra en- e. como I'm clavo cue va
no sc puede sacar. 81, csc "clavo'
cs precisamente 10 que q mi me fall
"a. Y como no quiero quedarme
. Ia luna de Valencia, hay Cue bus
car IN remedio al nal. Pero
~scual?..- GDesfigurarme 0 torcerme
Ia nariz? ;Estirarme les parpados a
Ia japonesa.... TODD ESQ debe doler
nucho... Una excentricidad en- Ell pei
nado o en- 81 traje. impossible: ma
ma es muy economical y papa muy
Severo.... Sin embargo, no desespe-
70; pensare, ~observare. buscarG.... Y
encontrare.
S &c Mario
Aver era el primer Sabado de los
Boucarr, Y cuando entro al salon la
fea dc miss Bell, Sc corri6 Ia voz
dc que estaba dc novia Y va COM
prcoletida. Embellishments miss
Bel ocup6 Ia atenci6n general: todos
estudiaban suS sonrisas, comentabaR
sus dichos, eSpiaban su actitud al la
GO del novio. Todos IA rodeaban y
u sol;ciCaban con esa ;nverc.ble Gu
r;osidad que seatimos en- sociedad
ror TODD 10 que Sc refiere al matri-
MONO, que es e. gran prOblema. y.
pUe&e deci-se, el unfco objeto de nues
tres afaaeS. Observe que los j0ve-
Ees-Alfredo Boucart. entire otros Sc
apresuraban : jnvit2r 4 bailar Z "a
novia y IA sacabn con mas plcer que
a las demas, reteni6Hdo!a e mayor
tempo possible. : hac:endola CONVEX
sar con el indiscreto disco de arran-
earle alg1na revelation sobre csc mis-
tericso estado De amino que pCodu-
&c el noviazgo, eSpecie de bsatitud pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
La Simpatia
Niene de la Paq. ~


taSe dc ana coFa de AaeStT' ie"'so con
'empo--"eo2 IRA Que iUeSc 'PreN'',-
Z a. .aS Nlo"t:naS P'!hc"S"S &c
Sa1on'al >r@SA CON" =. cr'St"!. &c
&C. caro- = qua Il eStoS tcEF-'isS
males ceS1rI2n en- cu4"to IN principe
agueSto y Salan Sc ah".csc paso 20"
las es2esuras del boSQ1e.
PerC hubo 1adGS, iSual h"nIgr2S que
m2ltg"as. Gu" aoe'arte7eose : sus
t'empos, ~rrssaElhndo 10 Ode "t""t tie
ser - ! moCer"2' aiciyroE o ret.Ea-
ron ~ de IN "-io NHioF e~P!E.tA--.
y uno Dc esoS = i"e - ~S'HipAi'A-
h s-mpat'a. -" c."i' e lt.s"'o
Is ar.co. Ia be.czI i-Ia II EEac'A nos
a. Il =eHecoS'uad F"J@eie, -@ PN'"y"-
rlI aEupltica. La S.mpi,:1 '% u" -""
m~ar9Elloso, Is Ago ".2volih-Hsla- atI
QGs cn2na d" n0Sotro$ cSnrnl-"aa-
mcote, 2lSo qu" csja q" nHeStcoS "!os
' on nusstroS .""ioS. en- @! ttTohEe &c
a roz : en- el moT-nieHto d. las ma
res.
iAweii1t"mcnie GU" emo q una
persona, ~c"a.gu:eEa QIe sea. Nh ""sro-
nocico a>!.aGo al aazT de uE cn''!-E-
20 DC tcen o de tranvla. sentlm2S la
sensation de attraction 0 dc repui>I. Ia.
sensation que nUch4s vecas decide
uuaStr2S vidas.
L. am.stad. COMO q amo:-d.cc
SHaNep-arc.-es 0 70 o. Gosde e! pr
mer mo"en;o." Hay IN c:.rvio en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Para librcs On espa7ot. 6~i-iia.s US
:ed a la css1 EDITORIAL Lozano. ;t9
n. sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
UNION SUITS

White Lisle Union Suits !;
knee or long drawers; Sale
L IlCe oOc
Fine Nainsook Knee Drawers
Union Suits; Sale Price $3.50
Coorer's Klosed Krotch Rib
bed Union Suits long or knee
drawers $500
Refs Union Suits; value So;
Sale Price S2.45
Silk Striped Union Suits;
Knee drawers Sale Price $2.45
Pure Silk Union Suits; value
$500; Sale Price ...... $3.45
Fancy Silk Striped Union.
Suits; Sale Price 49,. $2.95
Meas White Fine Lisle
Shirts Sale Price 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23


Mems Ribbed Balbriggau
and White Lisle Union Suits;
Sale Price $1.47
White Lisle Athletic Short
Sleeves and Knee or long
Drawers; value $1.00; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Otis Balbriggan; regular
$1.00 and $1.25 value; Sale
Iflce 09c
White Pongee and Madras
Shirts and Drawers; Sale
Trlce 9oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Mems Blue Serge Pants,
$685..
Mems Blue, Brown and Green
Flannel Pants; just the thing
to match coats Sale Price $685.
Pure $1,000 Wool Serge Pants,
$685..
Mems Overalls, union made;
Blue, Railroads, Brown, Hick-
Dry and White; value $3.50;
Sale Price ............. S1.94
$4.C0 Mems Work Pants;
dark mixtures; Sale Price,
$3.15.
Collars, discontinued styles;
Arrow and Earl and Wilson;
special 13c
2 For 25c
Mems $500 Pongee Finish
Pajamas S235
Mems $3.50 Silk Piped Pa
jamas ................. S2.95
25c Canvas Gloves; Sale
Price acknowledgements. 21c
B Pair For S1.00
Belts, Solid leather belts; sale
price ................... Ate
Silver Finish Initial Belts /;
solid leather; sale price $1.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
SHIRTS

0111x1 I'D
Extra size special in shirts +;
15b-1e-161@-17. -. $2.45
Values up to $3.50.
Silk Finish So Sateen Shirts
in candy stripe patterns; sale
price 9z.oG
$3.50 Collar to match Percalc
Shirts, sale price ...... S2.95
$500 to $3.50 Anderson Mad
ras heavy silk front and fancy
Silk piped Shirts. large assort-
ment Of patterns; Sale Price,
S3.45.
$3.50 Plain Color Silk Shirts
Tan, Green, Blue, Pink; Sale
Price 5000
$1,000 Tub Silk Shirts; Sale
Price $7.95
Lee, Headlight Unionalls
one piece; Sale Price -. $4.95
$3.50 Mems Neat Stripe Pants,
Sale Price $685.
$3.50 Mems Cashmere and
Mixed Worsted Pants; Sale
Price ................. $4.45
Mems $500 Worsted Pants:
Sale Price Sab
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Real Egyptian Yarn Bal
briggan. Shirts and Drawers.
Sale price each ........ 69c
Genuine Pongee Real Sol
settle Shirts and Drawers Sale
Price a garment ...... S1.35