davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
STRIKE GROWS IN ITALY
malatesta, Anarchist Chief, Leads
Observation-Disclosures Embarrassed

Bologna, Italy, April 7.-(By A.P.)
.-Enrico Malatesta, anarchist leader
has arrived here and assumed a domi
nant role in the strike which has seri
ously embarrassed business for some
time. 1t is said he is leading move
ment looking to spreading Of the strike
throughout the country, but so far only
railway employees at Pisa and Legborn
have followed his plans.
An anarchical newspaper at Milan.
controlled by Malatesta, has proclaimed
a general strike on its own account. but
nothing has developed SO far to show
1t has any influence with workers.
Theatres, moving picture houses, fac
tories and shops have been closed here.
No newspapers are being published, but
military engineers have re established
gas, water and electric service.
London, April S.-(By A. PA
genera! strike has been declared in Italy,
according to Rome dispatch to tho
Exchange Telegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
Il. Montgomery Stewart

Henry Montgomery Stewart, of the
firm of Montgomery & Stewart, Inc.
525 Cherry street. died yesterday in his
home. 223 South Fiftieth street. He is
survived by a widow, Lillian, and his
son. Henry Montgomery, Jr. He was
thirty five years old and was n resident
of Philadelphia for many years. The
funeral will take place Saturday after
noon from the home of his sister, Mrs.
T. Nevin Carson. Greystone and Blan-
Coyd roads. Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
Theodore Julius, Sd

The funeral of Theodore julius, 3D.,
who died yesterday at his home, 1115
South Forty eighth street. will take
place Saturday afternoon. Services will
be conducted at the house by the Rev.
James Collins, after which interment
will be made in Woodlands Cemetery.
Mr.. julius, who was forty eight years
old, devoted much of his time to charity.
His father was the late Captain Theo-
dore Julius, Jr. He is survived by his
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
Famous Cancer Doctor Dies

Winchester, Ind, April S.-(By A,
P.)-Dr. Jeremiah A. Proctor, ninety
years old, well known throughout tho
country for his success in the treat
ment of cancer, is dead at his home
in Union City. He practiced medicine
almost to the day of his death, although
nominally retired twelve years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
Alexander q. Gross

Marysville. Pa, April S.-Alexander
b. Gross, seventy six years old, former
Perry county prothonotary, postmaster
of New Bloomfield for twelve years and
former editor of the Perry County Free
man, died today at mis- New Bloomfield
home from the infrmities of old age. He
was n Republican and Civil War vet
eran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
URGE MRS. RINEHART
Effort to Send Writer to G. o. p,
Convention Launched in PIttburoh

PittSburgT, April S,-PetitiOns for
the nomination of Mrs. Mary Roberts
ltinchart. the writer, as candidate for
delegate at-iarge to the Republican ma
tionai convention in Chicago are being
circulated in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Rine.
hart resides in SewickIey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
choraIs to Present Opera

The Choral Society of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. will present
the comic opera ''Mikado' in the Au-
ditorium, Forty first street and West
Minister avenue, tonight for the benefit
of the Pennsylvania Railroad women 4
division, Department 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
DEATHS

sARxM I, MARsRXLL:. ~ wfs fo'S""fi 81 Jane: G
Armstrong; seryices at residence. e Frank
BEcK:ESAprii 7. HENRY G.. Husband q
Jennie Walsh Beck. Relatives and friends
M. at Grace Church, Haddonneld. N. J. In!!;
private. Arlington Gem. Friends may call
SAUNDERs.-Aprii O.. at Phlla.,- LAURA
SAUNDERS. widow OF jacob Saunders
Service. Services Fri, , p M. lsts y. 18Th st. In, Int
MAGUIGAN. suddenly. April q. PHILIP
MAGUIGAN, Sr;, husband OF Sarah H. Ma
funeral will be given,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALn

AUTO MECHANICS ana all other kinds q
help, skilled aud unslSilled. knights
Coluglbus, Free Service, southwest eosu'
BrOa1 ald Wing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08

The good gray naturalist. surrounded by
his friends IN celebra ton OF his eighty-thlrd
anniYersary In next Sundays Pictorial Sec
tlen. PUBLIC LKDGER,--AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
PLAN BIG AIR RACE.

London. June 1.-(Mail)-Maior
Charles j. Glidden. u. IS A.. (R.) F..
r. G.fS.. officer in charge of the con-
test for the first aerial derby around
the world. under the auspices Of the
Aero~club Of America and the Aerial
League of America and the rules of
the Federation Aeronautiqne Inter-
rationale. is in London to confer with
the officers Of. the Royal Aero club
Of Great Britain in regard to the
MatorpGudden Has Just completed
a third tour of the world. TheSnem-
bers OF the. 8commisaton oreaniztnE
The derby whoSleft New York 6nSOc-i
ftober 10 last have devoted the entire
time to their mission and when they
reach New York will have travelled
40, 900 miles.
Forty-five special commissioners
have already been. appointed to assist
IN conducting the derby and when
the list Is complete over 60scountr1es
and 'colonjhs will be represented by
the leading men residing In the COM
munities where they have been ap-
poikted.
At the suggestion of the commits
sion ~ Aero clubs have been organ
Jed or are in process OF formation
Tin places where one existed and
several transportation companies or
gahized to transport passengers mail
and merchandise. and Major Gljdden
predicts that before, the Close Of
1921 an serial service will be inSoper-
alton in Itlany Of tho principal parts
bof the world sS s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S Time T0TAk
STATES FIREMAN
ADVERTISEMENT.
st. Paul Man Says He Is AS
Sound And Well As He
Ever Was Since Taking
Tanlac.

when a man has had stomach
trouble as bad as HAD and then finds
a medicine that puts an end to it I
think It is time for him TO talk for the
benefit Of others said William Nc
Mahon, a member OF tho st. Paul
living on Portland Block. St Paul.
while relating his experience, with
Eanlac recently.
''For we'll on TO five years now I
have BEEN in had he9ith, which was
brought on by nervous indigestion. I
never felt like eatfnk anything and
Mmply, had to force down enough 10
sradua,ly losing in weight u
there was q severe burning ia my
chest and / would fill all I'm witt, sour
gas which caused my heart to palpi-
tate something awful. ! had terrible
cramping spells With my Stomach and
at times Just had to double clean up
back hurt q great deal and II I stopped
over Ihad to straightenF back up right
slow. II was all tho time taking some-
thing for constipation and I suffered
from headache spells every few days.
But now, I'm Glad TO say that my
troubles " over and four bottles Of
Tanlac L. what gets the credit for
ae,ns ! the. T0I se,or. * snd spPst an s ses
bothered swith 4 palpitations or
cramptng spells nav. IN fAst, Lean
eat anything anybody else can and al
gest 1t like i had never had o sign OF
stomach trouble In MY life. My back
Al in fine shape and I am entirely rid
oflthe heAdaehesaand constipation. I
have picked sayp twelve pounds n
velght 9rdass9ils mysslf aasswsll and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
MUST ACTON
ELEVEN Bills
President Wilson Expected
to Dispose Of Waterpower
and Other Measures.

49, f+a . So. t-
4 Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson's action on the waterpower
bill and ten other passed at
the close Of the last session of con-
sress and which Attorney General
Palmer ruled could be signed with
in ten days." was expected to be an
nounced today. Included among the
measures and resolutions repeating
war time laws and authorizing the
|presidentNto appoint a commission to
confer. with Canadian authorities re-
garding restrictive orders against the
export or pulpwood which must be
approved before midnight.
The time limit on the waterpower
bill. expired Friday at smidnight but
inquiries at the White House. state
department and. the capitol have fail
ed to- disclose the action taken blythe
president. 1t was learned at the state
department that the bill ,still was at
the White House but oft1cials refrain
ed from further comment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
PLAN TO AID
WOOL GROWERS
Conference Of Bankers and
Sheep Ranchers Held at
Chicago.

Chicago. June 17.-Establishment
of q auna Of s1oc,o 100000 to extend
f:nn1cia;s aid to western wool growers,
awaiting the + e-ealablishment Of the
WOOL market, was considered ,at, a
conference here today Of the western
ba2kers ard Sheep ranchers. Chicago
batfkers, we're asked to, Misplace the
Boston hanas i'll financing the annual
woais, clip of the country, which plan.
ii, Mccessful. would make Chicago
the nations wool cente1 j
Chicago bankers were inclined to
view the Proposition favorably today,
provided they. were given the sup
port Of the western bankers. Boston
has hecn forced to relinquish its hold
on this financing because Of tire pres
.ent tight money market, speakers
SAID -
/! ~Today's, conference was held at the
suggestion~of W. F.. &. Harding. gov
ernor sof the federal reserve board;
and was attended>by western bankers
and, sheep rapcl,ers. Senator'S Walsh,
Montana: Pittmau, Nevada; King,
Utah; Hitchcock, Nebraska. and
Chamberlain. Oregon, called the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
NEW ADMINISTRATION
in ITALY ASSUMES
ITS POWERS TODAY

Rome, June 17.-Premier Geolettrs
administration, which took office to-
day, is based on the old party of the
left, with it's subdivisions, the Liberal
Democrats and the Radicals. To the
former belong the premier. Francesca
Tedesco, minister of finance; Signor
Peano, minister of public works; Sig
nor Raineri. minister of liberated
provinces and Luigi Rossi, minister of
colonies. while Signor Alessio,, minis.
ter of industry: Signor .Fera, minis
ter of justice, and Pacquelino vassaiA
10, minister Of posts, are members of
the latter wing of the party. q
Signor Media, minister Of theetreas-
ury, and Signor Michel, minister of
agriculture, represent the Catholic
party; Signor Bonomi, minister of
war. is a reformist Socialist. and Sig
nor Labriola, minister of labor. is an
Independent Socialist. Count Sforza,
minister Of foreign affairs; Rear Ad-
miral Secchi. minister of the navy
and Benedetto Crocc. minister Of pub
lie instruction, are Nonpartisans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
EVENING EDITION.
General Federatisa D ID
OF Women's Clubs
Opens Cpnyentiss

Des Moines, June 17.-Reports n
various committees, omcers and
b0Ards Of the general federation 81
wOSnen's clubs were heard today u
the fifteenth biennial convention.
The convention formally opened
last night with a public reception
Practically all Of today's program ~,
taken up with. the reports. This AFT
ernoo Recommendations by GeorSy
were read, following whichsthaaN
ton Of revision and changes Ia thu
federation was taken
: Proposed reorganization IL second
only to the election OF officers In The
interests Of the delegates, accordingstd
their statements. asgsy sssss
Tonight's program provides wya4os
several i addresses on AlAAricaaa6s1
,and%special musical f~eatuE6a. mn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
SAYS MINERS
ARESUFFERINC
Getting the HighestWagss
known, Yet Many Orleans
n Need Food, Says Officialss

Columbus, June 1E-Thyugh
miners are receiving the Mhtghegt
wages ever paid them and the de-
mand for coal is far In excess u the.
supply, many Ohio miners are actual
ly suffering from hunger. according to
George w. Savage. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,er Of the Ohio United MinesWorkers.
Mr.. Savage has received In appeal
for aid from miners at sSBye1ville,
Guernsey county, The milers say
they have been averagingsEpniygS one
days work a week for sometinhAN$o w-
ing to the car shortage. 89ss Il
According to Mr.. Savage. mines
furnishing railroad fuel. are able to
operate on full time and he severely
criticizes the interstate commerce
commission for alleged discrimina-
ton.
I'VE have been trying for years to
get al equitable distribution Of cars
Mr.. Savage said. The interstate
commerce commission has<talked but
never acted -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
STOCK

Now York, June 17.-Crucible led
a decline Of the stock market today.
.OtheEAissues were held up by bulls
'early3tn the session but pools ceased
their aAbullish tactics before the end
Of thh first hour, probably because
forwaid with speculative issues.
Crucib1e extended its reaction to sew
en- points and selling Of related in
dustrials. also oils. motors. tobaccos
and textiles, resulted in additional re-
versals of one to 2 1-2 points. Ship
pings and rails were less susceptible
TO pressure, their losses being COM
paratively slight. Several of the
chemicals rallied before Noon. but the
general list remained heavy and DUN
Gall money was freely supplied at I
DOR cent. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Women Can Only Vote
~ For School Officers

Attic June primary election wom-
en- via be able to vote Tor school Of
f~icerasonly; superintendent. Of public
instINstion. county superintendent
and such Ulcers. ~ al "A.
1n.stheT especial city election being
held here N the. came date women
will have the same voting power as
the men.
Women cannot vote in the national
and STATE elections until the constitu-
tionalx Amendment to that effect be
ratified. At present the ratification
Of one more state mus be had be-
fore women can vote as men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Twenty-six. cities announced have
advanced into the $4,000 to 10000
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington. June 1.-THE follow
ing n returns were annoupced
Great Falls, Mont, 24,l21.
) Fairn,ons, W. Va. 1851. :.
NesE Bedford; Mass. 121.217. "A
NsorthAm pton, Mass. 2l,951.
Lansing, Mich, 57,327.
We4atchee, Wash, 1924.
e. Increases. "
Great Falls. 1918, or 1873 per cent.
Falrmont. S,140; or 1913 per cent.
Metz Bedford, 24,565. or 1854. per
Acent!S ~. !
cent ~. II
Lansing 2s, oss, or. .sa.s per cent.
Wenatchee, s2.274! or 66.1 per cent.
Bristol.RPa., 10, 273,. increase I,017.
:. Or4f1t.O per rent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Many Devils Lakers To
!. Hear LANCER Al Edmore

Devils Lake, N. D., June 17.-Hun-
dreds of Devils Lakers will journey to
Edmore Sunday to hear William
asm is cunning high here in support
Of Langer's candidacy for governor.
1t was said at regular Republican
headquarters here today that over
sixty automobiles. all loaded with
passengers, would leave here early
Sunday morning in party, headed
for E6moro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Stolen Automobile
! Found Near Reynold.

Reynolds. N. D., June 17.-At a
point six, miles from this city thieves
abandoned the automobile stolen on
June 10 from the private, garage Of
J. D. Wooledgc, 427 Ninth avenue
South, Fargo. A reward Of $25 had
been offered. for The return Of the car.
gist at Reynolds who called Fargo by
flongNdistance phone to notify the
owner of the car. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
AN SEASON.

Sydney. Australia. May 12.-(Mail)
ing winter season OF the New South
Wales3 Baseball association will be
one Of the most interesting in the
annals Of the game here. Forty
teams Of more or less proficiency
will compete. Twenty-Five students
from, the University of California will
re touring Australia during the sea-
SON. and 1t is probable that games
will be arranged~which will give local
their skill against genuine American
amateurs and Of comparing stand
ards Sof play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
BOXING TOURNAMENT AUTHOR.
lied,

Washington, June 17.-Authority
has been given by the war, DEPART
ment for the holding of a military
boxing tournament in the Philippine
department July 1. to: s. The soldier
.pugilists will be divided into seven
Nclasses by weight. one enlisted man
being selected from each military
post in every class. Elimination con-
tests will begin DON at the posts to
date.
Athletic directors of the tourna-
ment have fixed the following weight
limits: 1I5 pounds and under, BAN
tam weight, 125 pounds and under,
featherweight; 135tpoupds and under,
lightweight; 145 pounds and under,
-welterweight; 1853 pounds and under,
mfddlewejght; 175 pounds and under,
lightr heavyweight; over ITS pounds,
heavyweight.
The winner in each class will be
awarded a gold medal and tho. title
Of champion of the Philippine de-
partment. Right to the medal will
be permanent. but claims to the title
will rest solely on his ability to sue
oessfully defend same It the next
tournaments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
No Class Distinction
In America; Coolidge

4 worchester, Mass, June 16.-Gov-
ernor Coolidge, addressing the grad
uating class of Holy Cross college to-
day. asserted that there was no class
distinction in America. IA
"Our constitution forbids nobility"
he continued. because that great doc
ument recognizes the true and finer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
and highly nobility of American. cit

and highly nobility of American. cit
izenship."
The Republican vice president
nominee, attired in academic cap and
gown, presented diplomas to the grad
uating class of 126 mep. the largest
in the history Of the college. This mas
been TIE annual custom of the COVER
nor Of the state.
The governors remarks were made
at the close of orations delivered by
class speakers. who chose Bolshevism
as their themes. He urged the grad
yates to continue their education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
MILLS on
MARINE AT MEAUX
i i ARE DESTROYED

]. Meaux. France. june 1.-THE great
flour mills on the Marine just outside
Meaux took fire today and all hope
of saving them was#abandoned. the
foremen confirming their efforts to an
attempt to: save adjacent buildings.
The celebrated water Mills which
were built at least a century ago,
survived. the battle Of the .Marne.
They were constructed on pile work
in the center iof the river The mills
were filled with wheat and flour VAL
ued at severals.million francs, which
will be a total loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
NEW BOARD. HEAD.

Chicago, June 17.-oiivsEs T. vi
tof, Northwestern university sucd6ede
James A. Patten who resigned sFee-
terday as president Of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

Berlin dispatches on Wednesday. in
dictated that the success Of Herr
Trimborn in his efforts, to form a
government was thought to hinge
largely upon The acceptance by DR..
Mayer OF the characteristic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
GOOD PROGRESS
MADE CENSUS.
Population Of Most Large
Cities Of the Country
Now Announced.

Washington, June 17.-The 1890
population OF lss Of the 22s cities and
towns which inS1910 had moro than
2a-00G people has been announced by
tEpfacelsus bureau. Good progress
Az, hss hos.: made Elm in total popNla-
or the Ht;,f:y cities which had more
thai fG0l.0Eo population IN 1910, only
~ { cInasin whose 1920 figures have not
nsl.:lsaesphia. Cleveland, Detroit.
ahsster. New Haver;. birmingham,
1:tehInoad, Va; Omaha, Fail River
a.a6sstsrand Rapids.
Twelve cities have advanced into
tho 100. COO class Of those thus far
Announced. Arranged in the Grder OF
tnetr, gre. thay are: Akron, San
:Aatop'o. Dallas. Hartford. Youngs-
kcd.MN. t.; Salt Lake City, Camden,
: Norfolk. Va; Wilmington.
I)a'a;,. and Kansas City. Kansas.
Smaller Cities.
Or che nfty-nine cities having from
,hass1a2o population of aa&sbut twelve
.sssSseon announced. These are:
New Bedford. Mass: Reading, Pa;
l)es SMoines, Yonkers, N. Y; Houston,
Troy. n. X; Fort Worth, Savannah,
Gsa.; Oklahoma City. Charlestan. S
e; iIolyoke. Mass. ana South .Bend,
InG.s
Twenty-six. cities announced have
advanced into the $4,000 to 100000
Population Of only SO Of theg 100
c:tle' having between $4,000 and $780,
6e0&iE 1910. remain to be annouaced
anaE47 cities having less than $4,000
leazIears & have thus far advanced
in;osthe $4,000 to>50. 900 class, while
Ose.4C:in:un. iowa, has shown aQ;de.
Grouse anG dropped Below ~, 900. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Refuses To Accept
Chancellorship In
New German Ministry

Paris. June 17.-Dr. Meyer Won
fairs here, has refused the German
CHARACTERISTIC, tendered him by Earl
Trimborn, leader Of the German cen
ter party, who is trying to form the
new German ministry to be organ
lied as a result Of the recent cleo
tion. i 49,. -
DR.. Mayer. said he considered his
mission in Paris too important to give
up at this j%uncture. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
STATE GOVERNORS
PLAN TO CONSIDER
HOUSING PROBLEMS
Will Hold Twelfth Annual
Conference at Harrisburg,
Pa. in December.

MADISON, Wis. Nov >. - State
governors will consider housing
problems and ways TO promote own
ership Of homes in their 18th an
nual conference at Harrisburg. Pa,
Dec. / to 3. Other subjects coming
before the governors this year. as an
nounced here by Miles c. Riley. sec
rotary OF the conference, are;
Decentralization of governmental
functions and activities in relation
70 the developing tendency toward
Capitalization in the national gov
eminent
The Kansas Industrial relations
court.
Sources Of income and the dis
bursements of state governments.
The general agricultural situation.
Present Reports.
Reports will be presented to the
governors from the commissioners
on uniform state laws and the ma
tional organization of state railroad
commissioners.
The coming conference prom
ises to be one of the most largely
attended and important gatherings
of governors OF our states that has
ever been held" according 10 Sec'y
Riley. Not only will most OF the
present governors be in attendance
but a large numbe of new govern
ers, elected on Nov. , The confer
ence will be held just prior TO tho
converting of legislatures in most Of
the state. and will be Of great inter
est TO the governors who must sub
NIT their recommendations TO these
bodies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
NEwMAN's 10TH ANNIVERSARY

This great Money Saving event IS
now in full swing Coming as it does
at a time when the buying of win
ter clothes is uppermOst in every
woman's mind. Newman's Anniver-
sary Sale is the most timely, benefi-
cial opportunity this store could pos
sibly offer. The merchandi disc offered
in this sale has been personally Sc
lected and carefully chosen and is
up TO the known Newman standard
all the way through. In cele-
bration of our 18th anniver-
sary we offer New Suits
Coats Frocks. Blouses, Petticoats.
Millinery. your choice at savings Of
10. Is or % percent. 9399-3-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

OUTING FLANNEL

Half Linen Toweling in a
Big Sale tomorrow, at yard BE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BASEMENT BARGAINS

Roupers; special at-..... 4ac
Mems Union Suits. heavy
fleeced. A. --.------. Sl.SB
Boys Heavy Union Suits. sec
Mems HEAVY SoX ....-.. 25c
Ladies Isle Hose. "frsts''
al -.--.-. &c
Outing Flannel. q inches
wide: yard ..... 2JC
Granite Wear and Crocker5
ar reasonable prices Bargain
Basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
YARD GOODS

36-inch Outing Flannel OIL
sale tomorrow, at per yard 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
SWEATERS

Ladies' Slip-Over Sweaters
~ S3.ps
Children 8 Sweaters. sizes a
10 so only, at .......... $3.50