davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Legislature Adjourned Sum
day Morning
TWO MILL LEVY
FOR ROADS
Appropriation this Year About $780,
600 more than Expenditures OF Last
Year. Twelve and a Half Mills
LCYN 10 RniSr Amnunt

sion to a close yesterday carries
total Of $6,o9l ,2u.39. A levy of II 1-2
mills will be required to raise this
amount. Total expenditures last year
were $5,9l ,0l2.3I. Eliminating the
building extensions at state institu-
tions, appropriations this year will
remain within the figures of 1919.
Following is given the amount for
each Office, department, institution of
organization, supplemented with de-
tailed information as to how this
money shall be spent
Legislative dept. :. IS 1O2. 2.29t.31
governors office ;. :. ;. 54,2OO.OO
Secretary Of States office l1.275.OO
Comptroller Generals Of
ficc -. >. l97,277.O4
Attorney Generals Office. 21.S51.5O
state Trcasurcr's office ;. 260,063.95
Adiutant generals Office. l9,l99.29
University of S. c. ;. ;. 209,515.o0
The Citadel ... 39S,5S3.33
Clemson College ). ;. 1GS,070.O0
Winthrop College . 4lG,Gl6.O6
Medical College Of s. c.. 96,OG7. 90
confederate College :. 100000
state Colorcd College .... ll5,SSO.00
John de Ia Howe Industrial
school 34,3l6.O0
School for the Deaf and
the Blind ;. :. ;. 10i,551.00
State superintendent of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

bc II enacted Dy the General Assem-
Diy or the State of South Carolina
section |. That a tax Of nine and
one-half GO 1-2) nils is hereby levied
upon all the taxable property in the
county of Laurens for county purposes
for the fiscal year commencing Janu-
ary l, 1920, for the amounts and for the
purposes hereinafter stated rcspec-
tiVcly, that is to say:
Na Roads and Bridges:
cross country roads .$26, 1868
Permanent road Improvement 100000
ConVlcts and maintenance of
road working organiza-
ton machinery and equip
mcnt ;. 26.S0S.54
clerk of Court =. 10000
sheriff 100000
Deputy Sherih $4,000
treasurer $4,000
A"dltor $4,000
Supt. OF Education :. 100000
lraVeilhS expenses Supt. Of
hducatloh 10000
Attorney 10000
thysician 10000
4oo.oo
o"l'oi - ooo' ''io'se No'oo
oupolViSor l,oOO.OO
l iia'eiihs expenses or super
oo' - "oo.oo
oo"l's ooi'i'i''sSioiicrS
$1,000 'aoh NVo'oo
~ N " 'oaro OF county Oom-
i''ss'ol'eiS $1,000
D"'eo ~ 'o'"te zoo'oo
oo''' .''pic ~ oilh'oh Z9o.oo
'-',.'oo' "'p'' ''Soi '''' ''oo'''"
IVY oi 1aurcns' S'oo.oo' CLINTON
r1SV''o' "a'ot 100 TAoo'oV' ocul-
~ @i'o'oo' CioSs FILL Sloo;
o"i'ss, 'loo'oo' JACKS $ioeOo;
10y oour'' Siio'oo' SulliVan'
:. Fi'o'oo' Mo"htVille' Sloo.oo.
" i,'''a 'a.ioil - 'oo'oo
" i1d""''""'ioh - ooo.Zl
i'''p 1A''0''oiS' h'e 'o'
u"' 81 io't uoli"rs each. o4o.oo
'"'i o>pe''a''' i'ioi''oiis oiet-
'Ns oi prlsohers' ana
'is =, ,i'oh'iS - - 1'4l''zl
o"'o's ana Witnesses a'2ol.oo
0o"'i'y iioiiio' Ioolhouse ana
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

$650.00; Waterloo, $4,000; Scuf-
fletown, $4,000; Cross Hill, $3.50;
Yonngs, $l50.0o;, Jacks, $4,000;
Gray Court, $175.00; Sullivan,
$4,000; Mountville, $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

(contihaed on Page Fouro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10

The county supply bill follows:
A bill to provide for the levy OF taxes
for school and county purposes for
1920 for Laurens county and direct the
expenditure thereof.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
OLD PIONEER DIES

On Monday we received the news
OF the death of one of the early set
lcrs of Roberts county, George Oke-
son, of Wild Horse. Colo. MIR. oke
son came to Roberts COUNTY from
Grove City, Minn.. in the year 1898,
and was a mong the first to home
stead here. After homesteading, he
resided on his farm one and a half
miles northeast OF Sisseton for years
and until moving to Wild Horse. Col,
15 years ago. At the time of his
death he was s3 years old. Mr..
Okeson was we'll known here, and
a man of many friends. He leaves
to mourn, two daughters. Mrs. Axel
Nelson, of Lennon, s. d., and Mrs.
Thomas Steel of Canada. and a son.
Harry of Lennon. The remains
will be shipped here for burial.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
HIRAM JOHNSON AT slOUX FALLS

Senator Hiram Johnson's speech
at Sioux Falls is to quite an extent
the view of that group of organized
farmers known as the Nonpartisan
Sen ator Johnson as presidential ma
'terial or not, his speech reiterates
that part of real American philoso-
ply that has been the bright hope of
the tlation. Take us ack, and let
the constitution as it was written
run through the veins of our national
2ife. Reaffirn our fidelity to the
proposition that America was m ade
for those who inhabit it. From this
standpoint, we can be of the most
service to humanity. Hold fastto the
Monroe Doctrine, and depart from it
only when humanity is treatened. as
in the World War From thees prin-
ciples we can work onward and real
ize the economic reform that is nee
essary to the developmnt OF oursel-
vSo. w e OCHCVt uO OIIcI
is better than ours or as good as ours
Then why should we guarantee to
European nations that we will spill
American blood to safeguard THEN
possessions? AS we are under obli-
cations to our country we are under
obligation to the whole of humanity;
T.
ify departing from the original policy
of the United States. but the whole
of humanity. Restore the right of
free speech. Give us the freedom
tn at the constitution originally gave
lis. The other things we should have
will be worked out from within, but
first give US at least, what our fore
fathers had.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

On Tuesday Afternoon, March 9, at
the home of the brides parents, i'll
Grant township occurred the marri-
age OF Miss Laura Nergaard to Mr..
John Aasness. Relatives OF the
bride and groom were present. Rev.
Austin officiated. The home of the
brides parents was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion with the col
ors blue, pink and white. After the
wedding ceremony wedding supper
was served.
Miss Nergaard is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nergaard of Grant
township. She has grown to woman
hcod in this vicinity, and is known as
"a young lady of pleasing disposition
and personality.
The groom is we'll known young
/ an and has nemerous friends in and
round Sisseton. He is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Aasness of oul
city. He is young man of sterling
,aracter and Industrious habits.
They will make their home in Sisse
ton, the groom being employed
itll the Carlberg Company.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
UNION CHURCH SERVICES

A series of union services will be
held in the Methdist church begin
ming Sunday evening, March Ia. The
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
uniting in the service The pastors:
OF the respective churches will haGe
Charge of the Yleeting. Special mu-
sic will be furnished and all are cor
daily invited to attend.
/, The object of the meeting is the
promotion of a definite and positive
Christianity. The promotion of such
a Christianity always stimulates the
best and noblest in the human race,
and in modern civilization.
There will be no arguments or sug-
gestions against the essential doc
trims of any Christian church, and all
Individuals interested in the moral
and religious uplift of the communi-
ty should feel free to lend their pres
ence and assistance
You are cordially invited to be
the services.
j. H. Irwin.
O. w. Butterfield.
Pastors
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL COMEDY

The musical comedy. Miss Cherry
blossom will be given by the high
school at the auditorium. Monday,
March 22nd. and will be assisted by
the American Legion orchertra.
Synopsis: Miss Evelyn Barnes,
an American girl, born in Japan, and
whose parents die of fever, is brought
Up as Japanees maiden. Her fat
hers secretary uses her property for
his own ends. When Evelyn, who is
known as Cherryblossom, is abut 18
years old. Worthington. the secretary
returns to Japan on his yacth with q
party OF American friends. One of
them, John Henry Smith, falls in love
with Cherry and wishes to marry her
but Kokemo, who has brought her up,
as his own daughter, wants her to
mary Togo, a rich politician. The
action of the piece centers around
Jacks efforts to outwit Togo and
Kokemo. Eventually, Cherry learns
her true identity, comes into her pro-
perty, marries Jack, and all ends hap
PLY
Admission will be 35 and 25 cents.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
PROFIT ON SHOES

Some of the shoe dealers In Ne ~
York make a profit of 81 pair on
shoes. They pay $3.50 pair for that
sells to the consumer for $10.5O.
Federal Food Administrator Will
liams dug up these figures. He. says
he found that this $10.5O pair Of
shoes cost $5.4s to make, an increase
of s1.O4 over last fall. The factory
selling price of $3.50 is an incresae
of S1.25 over the price Of last fall.
These are interesting figures, if
you care Tor figures along with you.'
ham and egg sandwich. Railway
Federationist.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
LEONARD WOOD SPEAKER

The speaker on Leonard Wood,
Wednesday evening, March 3rd, was
mot given the royal welcome one
might expect taking into considera-
ton the wide amount of publicity
given the great military commander
at the present time. Inclement
weather contributed to the small
crowd, but among those who attend
ed. few received Nthe remarks with
any degree of enthusiasm. Refer
ing to the current objection to Wood
for president, we do not want mil
. tary man, the speaker contended
that objecting to a military man was
turning our backs to the boys who lie
in the battle fields of France. He
evidently forgot that those same boys
went to France and the front lines
with the idea in mind that they were
doing their utmost to do away with
just such tactics as produce Leo
nard Wood. Wood is a good military
commander. If you don't belief il!
ask the boys who soldiered unde,
him. ''Discipline" was his watch
!word, and discipline he had. 1t
proved o. X. from military stand
point, and if you don't know that
look up the record of Woods division
the s9th. But who wants to live
under that kind in civil life? Leoi
ward Wood belongs i'm the army 1t
would be an injustice to him to de
pr:ve him of the right to drive with
the big whip; but the white house
isn't craving a military genius Just
now
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
ANOTHER FIRE SCARE

On Friday about quarter to IL
a. noon, the fire whistle blew, this
time the blaze being in the Iver Stad-
stad residence, and again the firemen
were on the job. The blaze was the
result of disgruntled gasoline stove
but wa extinguished before any
headway was gained. w. F. Carlberg
having hurriedly brought fire extin-
guishers to the scene. Lucky for the
fire, tco, Tor the fremen were really
sore this time
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
1:lti CHANGES MADE
IN LEGION POLICIES
Bonus Issue Met - Nonpartisau
League Called Legitimate
Movement.

WASHINGTON. %. C.-The Stars
ard Stripes. formerly published iii
| Frunce as the official paper OF the
American expeditionary forces, now
published at Washington, ID. c., as the
service mems organ, reports in its
February 81 issue action taken by the
Isl. Louis post OF the American Legion,
giving the Nonpartisan League
clean bill of health as legitimate po-
lit;cal Organization seeking reforms
il, lawful and orderly way Says
tic Stars and Stripes:
II has been determined by the La
g;cn that as long as these organiza-
tions including the League) contire
themselves to legitimate political
methods they are entitled to as great
respect and consideration as the other
political parties. NJ !. Thompson, an
organizer for the National Peoples
league, on his appearance at st. Louis
this week was assured by the Amer
lean Legion members that the Amer
lean Legion would keep its hands
off.
The Stars and Stripes carries other
news about the Legion that has not
found its way into the daily papers.
forces are at work in the Legion and
lately won d great victory; which
caused big shaleup in Legion in
ternational affairs. First, the nation.
al Legion has been forced by some Of
its more progressive state branches to
abandon the ambiguous position in
regard to soldiers bonus taken by the
national convention at Minneapolis
The Legion, instead of passing the
buck to congress and not making a
fight for bonus. as was originally
decided, is now actively fighting 70:
bonus bill.
WeekN eeorganized.
/ The American Legion Weekly, Off
ctal organ OF the American Legion,
has been reorganized. Colonel
George White, republican politician,
one of the inner circle of colonels and
lieutenant colonels who organized the
! Legion and continued to control il as
a result of the Minneapolis conven-
ton. has been forced to resign as the
editor of the weekly and the publica-
tion will be changed to newspaper
form and moved to Washington, ID.
G. There has been objection among
the Legion rank and file to.the pro-
paganda carried by the weekly, and
other complaints.
The Stars and Stripes declares the
shakeup will result in putting the Le-
gion in closer touch with rank and
file of the returned soldiers, but 1T is
generally agreed that other and
sweeping steps are necessary if the
organization is to be fully democrati
zed. Taken in connection with the
Legion's recent reputation of mob
activity, which came only after
members and posts all over the
country had been guilty of gross vio-
lations of law and order in their fight
on so-called radicals, the recent
shakeup is encouraging evidence that
the Legion will eventually be of great
benefit to the ex-service men and, in
control of the rank and file, will be
an organization that cannot be used
for selfish purposes by designing
inner circle.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
METHODIST

The morning service will be held
at the usual time. 1880. The even
ing service will be the first of a SER
les of union services in which the
resbyterian and Methodist people
will unite.
The morning servcie will be given
to preparation of heart and life for
the work of the Kingdom.
O. w. Butterfield, Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
GOODWILL LUTHERAN cHumrH

Morning services. Norwegian. at
1920; Sunday school and Bible
class at noon. Luther League at
6:45, Topic: "Jesus Offering Him
self" MIR. Christ Peterson. leader.
Evening worship at 500. Special
music. A hearty welcome to all.
C. S. Wang. Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Morning services at 1O:3O; Sunday
school at 1870; evening service at
500. Visitors welcome.
o. G. Austin. pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12
NOTICE

Nonpartisa an League meeting will
be held in the Carl Lickness School
House, Wednesday. March II, 1920,
at 400 O'Clock p. M. Everyone cor
daily invited
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12

The war was won more than a
year ago, and prices still soar. The
soldiers have been demobilized; isn't
|dt about time to demobilize the
profteer?-Britton Sentinel.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-03-12

Grain Farming Gone
Yes, small grain Farming is
almost thing of the past for
steady Finacial gain.
We want to remind you that
their is one little thing that requires
little investment for large returns,
and that is Poultry.
Chicken if a good standard
breed is raise dwill surprise you all,
take no stock in the experience of
the part when old scrub stuff was
raised, get standard breed Poultry
and you will get results that will
help pay the Grocer
Start right now to get some
good eggs for this year, do not stay
in the old rut another year.
Sisseton is going to have a
Poultry Show next year or bust,
Help it along by raising a few birds
at least to put on the Show.
We have good line of feed
and have line of accessories COM
ing. We want every Poultry raiser
to come in and talk it over with us
this month, let us show you how to
make some money on Poultry.
Be sure and ask Markle about
it.
Sisseton Produce Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

ID several Amsrican cities 10 1919.
has broken, out st Vera cTus, Nsxs
II y timely to suggest again I CAM
paign Of rate extsfminatjoa. Aside
from the menace 70 health. the rat
q IN expsnstve gueet 70 hssbof.
The last week In Nay showed .
considerable activity In the line Of
clinics, one or more being held at
Princeton. Aurora, Springfield. Ed
waydsvilis, Sullivan, Decatur and
Mt. Vernon.
Taylorvills and LitchAeld arc
each lnancially ready for tho es-
tsblishment Of clinics for crippled
children.
A representative Of the state d.
psFtmsnt OF public hssith has r.
Gently besn In consultation with
the authorities 1t New Holland,
whore = new sewerage system ID
being considered.
There has BEEN an unusual num-
bar Of communicable diseases re-
ported for the past week: Douglas
county, measles, s: typhoid, 3: Ma
peTviile, whooping cough. ~; Zion
0ty,,smalipox, 10: Nav Boston. ~
yhoid, 8; Viola, smallpox. Z; Rock
Island. measles, IS; Treeport scar
let fever, ~; Whitestds county,
measles. Is.
Il 10 scarcely necessary to men
ton the ~; swat him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

(By the Illinpis Department Of
8x Hsalth.)
Nature has not provided the
house Az ana the mosquito With
wire cutters. Screen nj house
openings.
The Macoupin' Ccunty Medical
society ct it, May meeting passed
> resolution asking al the health
boards IN the county % bar all
school children not vaccinated By
6ept- !.
One hundred citizens OF virdsn
sveently attended Z health meeting
for tho Durposs Of organising .
health s6ciety. virden has . pub
lie nurse and last PEAR maintained
an emergency hospital.
A little eunliGht, fresh air. .
wi16ov gsfdea, bring peaes Of
mind natures eWu penacae for
NEST human ailmeQts.
II yeu have The welfare Of those
With whom you conc In contact st
heart, keep your hands clean. Your
hands will make = better appeaF-
anee,. % say nothing Of the value
OF eleanlipeas and sanitation. :
Hubeuie plague. which appeared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

especial Baead" cs9ee, BE b.
Jsrssy Crsaa Ten. $40 .
saek
Mn pstetseA I've pssndb r.
-.
! FresA ssesnbass 1oe ssek
Fresh Isnens. ~ deesa,
Hires ssst ~ sztresG Ne .
bsttle.
Pied Wheat. tvs pkA ~
-.
! epiosd ja.bias - =.
ooies1 pomblm, 4oe D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

B5saehed sean1eS shes1A Six
- iaeAes: e4.16, 3S.3k 90So,
MO- ~ 22.Ae saeh.
Hsustitshs1 as1 - ilsps5
shssla slxse heAe, es.4S ssd
SAN sasA
Uablsashsl sheses, saxse: s3.ss
~ s3.1S saeh.
1asashsa shests. 73xso; se.ss,
1aaG ~ e1.So saeh.
Etzs basw ss6hty sheeta -
~ ~, Sass earh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Frsih Tisiilws eheese, - =
Plnk salsssa, tvs cars f'f -
on ssrahss, issr ears i'r ~
sSaadvieh-saA" 19c ~.
oelsa drsasine. 3oe ~.
Pssalsd cut bsrias. A9e h'.
Chssry - esraat jeny' S0s
n.
Caassa slrinp, 10 ca.
bah peasst bstas. - u
oqeen slives. &c r.
Dm pickle relisA 1Ss ~.
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Infants and childrsn's silk hose; pink, blue and
whits: - 6H yssrs; worth 41.le a Sc pair.
childrsa's white silk soclts, sizss 10 OK. worth
4l.z6 pair for &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25


os(e 0 ~
NV l1 l1I IIII -
20 = ..I1l 13SsIS ,'sS .,...e.s.
Sse:s;. d .ss'''S' "a a Isl !; 4 - q
Il Ss iii II 4 s.s
~ l. upq One
~ r - = - go
u 80 fuvGle1a - ~ ,rrsvnfs
sSss NJ ~ r..' ,.;. ..s..s.... 49,.
j.. "a. "a .!ss. .. 4. ~! n!
- eeseeQ -
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G ~
~ t1e Na6cA - - AaSe
oo ~ - ~ tunqklnitelT
Lev
- r. ~ &nR Aooast
IT sDO1 l9 - t1nno1toa r
Nefk ~ ~ yetonr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
In what will be the House Fur.
nishings room, off the old second
floor, customers will find displayed
tomorrow, the ~a vi
Thor Electric Washing Machines,
Surf Washing Machines,
Thor Electric lroners,
Royal Suction Sweepers.
We will Be glad to demonstrate
them to those who are interested.
Groceries, Saturday:

Gy0co41oe, So01dAy:
Fresh country eggs. two dozen to each lw''n
other groceriss) 1t 3oc dozen.
Nabiseo waters, two plgs. to each for 2Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Shoes
Ladies white canvas pumps
and slippars; high q Cuban GOV.
cred .heels; splendid values:
$3.50 . pair.
Ladiss' pumps, high o. low
hools $1.oo . pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Children's half hose with plain
or fancy striped tops: Soc, 42c
and 35c : pair.
Ladies' white silk lisles hose,
86c, Toe and 8ec.
"Susettss," (ladies' half hose);
black, white, navy and brown;
plain or lace stripe: $500 a pair.
Ladies' white cotton hose, Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

ing of this from the other occupants
OF the house, carried the woman down
to the street and to the home of a
neighbor. The fire was confined to the
store. the contents of which it destroyed.
Elmer Smith ,eof the Acme Confec-
tlonery Co., estimates that the fire loss
was about $500.
The cause of the blaze is undeter-
mined. Firemtn found rear door
open, This led to the belief that the
fire was started by thieves, while trying
to loot, the store. Nothing was missing
from the place.
While. the fire was being extinguished
nuch OF the candy was piled in the
street in front Of the store This ar
tracted many children and kept watch
ers busy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

Such is confidence in the excellence of Furniture
of prices Never have had better assortment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
S. & 6. COrSetS
Under Price

Closing the January Sale with
two worthwhile values in famous
S. & c. Special Corsets:
Coutil model, elastic top-S1.5O.
Pink brocade model for average
figures, broken sizes-$2.50.
Brassieres, many kinds, much
reduced-3Sc to $1.00.
MISSES CORSETS
Practically every type of Cir
die and Corset that growing girls
and misses could require. Many
slender women, also, prefer these
specialized Corsets. Practical
models for general wear, Elastic
Girdles, or Corsets' with elastic
top. Corsets of beautiful fabrics
including pink and blue satin. At
prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500.
Misses Fine COrsets, special
$3.50.
Strawbrdge & Clother---
Third Floor. Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

the entire stock ready for
price-tickets attached, so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
SAVES
WOMAN IN SMOKE
Carries Influenza Patient From
Danger of Suffocation
When Store Burns
CANDY SHOP is DAMAGED

The timely arrival of Patrolman Cut
lcr at 937 South Fifth street early this
morning saved the life of Miss Rcbccca
Awner, twenty three years old, who
vns thcatcncd with suffocatiou by
smoke from fire in the Acme confec-
tioncry store next door.
The fire was discovered by the pa
troIman shortly after l o'clock this
morning, who noticed smoke issuing
from the front of the store. He sent
in thc alarm and then proceeded to
awaken the occupants in tke houses on
each side of the burning building. Miss
Awncr was i'll with the influenza on
thc second floor. The. patroman, learn