davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
Proposition Made 10 Board af Tlsss-
tees by American Cast Ir,m COM
pany % Dallas Texas. Con-
sidered Liberal.
MAYsTART WORK IN SODAYs
n Dallas Firm Buys Bonds Il Agrees
10 Finish Complete system
In ii0 Days

!. Al a meeting Of the trustees OF
the village board Tuesday evening
a proposition rendered by n. u.
Hughes, representing the American
Cast Iron Company Of Dallas. Texas.
was favorably looked upon for the
purchase Of the si00.00O worth ~
bonds of the village Of Columbus
for the purpose Of constructing an
$4,000 waierworks system and
$4,000 sewerage system.
Several other companies had rep
resenlatives here or have ncgoliai-
ed through correspondence Offers
for the h0nds. hut a. their offers
were more or less vague. and The
offer of the American company i
backed up with evidence of pre-
parcdness for immediate fu.n lm,nt
Of any contract lhcy enter into u
is more ihun lik ly that the bonds
will be snld H. the Dailqs Arm
legally" on December ~. iVea. IN
less lower bids are rece we'd by that
time.
Me. Hughes says he will r'iaraul-e
under bond 10 start Norb w.h,m
thirty day- ani hat ihe entire s,s-
tenn viii b. complrlcd with ~ tiayr.
which means lhal runplric wafer
works and sewerage system will bc
"a ase in Columbus by June I.
Trustee william kirin. who lnot
a prominent pert la the negotiations.
when asked what perceniarr uf ~.
si0o0n would be spent for labor In
Columbus said that he was Of the
opinion that Il would be- about a.
80. With this as a basis il looks like
good times ahead for the unemploy-
ed as we'll as for the merchants.
Following are the minutes Of the
meeting:
Meeting Of Village Trustees.
Columbus, n. NJ Dec. a, 1890.
The Board OF Trustees Of the VIII
lage OF Columbus met in regular
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
Manager Rluule Disearls RolaF., and
Goes Rack 10 Standard Drill
as They Are NM Beyoad
ouleksnnd.
FLORIDA PEOPLE UNDECIDED
Present Management May Decide 20
Start Drilling IN New Hole,
Abandoning Old One.

Manager RiFgle Of the Angelus
oil Company. the site OF which IL
locaied near Myndus, about thirty
miles from Columbus. has just re-
ceived a lot Of new cight-inch cas-
ing. The rotary drill has answered
its purpose hy going through the
quicksand and Il has been discarded
for the Old standard drill which.
though slower, y much more safer
Saturday the driller reported a
depth Of 1900 feet with the bailer
bringing up gyp-like formations
which were sireaked with lime. The
company has the funds To 50 any
depth aud Mr.. Riggle says he will
keep ON TO 1900 feet. II necessary.
The Florida OH Company Of Dem
ing should ind oil II for no other
reason than that they have sur
mounted all the difficulties so far,
The contract held by John Clark
has expired and has been returned
10 the company and the management
viii settle dispuiing questions this
werk as 10 their future policy.
u IL possible that instead Of com
pleiing the old hole. which is dow
i,Ss5 feet, they will commence drill
inE close by and thus have the bene-
NJ Of the log Of The first hole.
Under Clark's management the
casing buckled aud collapsed. and
the question now Is which would be-
the better policy-lo attempt 10 com
ple,e the old hole, or start a new
one.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

David Klein, the boss stopped
on between trains en- route from
II Paso 10 Douglas. Owing 10 the
holiday sale going on at the Bazaar
he found the clerks 10 busy 10 en-
terrain him and he was on his way.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
formed Loaf more population Than
The total Tor that county today.
One Cnlnri N Lincoln.


One Gained IN Lincoln.
Sandoval, santa Re. s'aos valcn-
cln Lincoln and Mckinley show a
growth, although Il y sometimes
low as IN the case OF Lincoln, where
net gain Of one was reported
Population u most dense IN Bcr-
nalillo county and least dense IN
socorro county. Bernallllo has a.
2i5 square miles OF territory and
2o.eo5 people. an average Of about
% 10 the square mile. II u smallest
IN territory and greaiesl in popula-
tion. socorro county embraces TO-
010 square miles and the 1000 CEN
sus shows ii.gl0 people or less than
one TO the square mile. Curry IL
next 10 Bernalillo In density with
about cight 10 the SQUARE mile and
Santa fe county Is next with 10
per mile.
The results show that only Ber-
nalillo. Colfax. Dona Ana. Grant.
Luna. Sierra and Union have gruwn
twice as fast a. the iD2O average
for the state. II would appear that
industry, and progressive farming
have pushed forward the states
population and not grazing. Bcr-
nalillo has grown through railroad
activities and through H. import
ancc a health center. Colfax. Sier-
ra a. Grant show the result Of the
mining industries located there
Dona Ana and Union are counties
where agriculture has been placed
on a hieh scale through irrigation
IA the former and dry farming in
the latter Luna's growth was due
IN no small degree Ia The presence
NJ Camp Cody and the Southern Pa
cinc shops at Deming land the won
derful growth OF Columbus on the
border.
Pecos Valley hos been distinct
disappointment Eddy showed a
growth OF Pa. per cent In the dec
ade from 1900 10 1910. Chaves had
a growth OF 25J per cent during the
same period. A decline OF IS per
cent IN the past decade has been re-
fcrrcd % above. Roosevrll eounlys
population was cut ncnrly Ia half
bring reduced from i2.06i in 1910 Ia
6.5is In 1890
There was disappointment In the
opposite corner Of the state. San
Juan county grew 76i per cent In
The decade from 1900 TO 1910 aud a.
per cent between 1890 and 100. Dur
ing the ten years from 1910 10 1870.
the population rrccded slightly.
The growth Of Grant considering
llddalgo county still as a part Of Il,
,he separation dating from January
1. 1870, was surprisingly good In
spite o. the slump in Silver City
itself Increase Of II per cent this
decade compares favorably with IS
per cent last decade and 80 per cent
the decade before. colfax grew %
per cent this decade. 622 per cent
---------------------------
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

McEvoy's Jewelry Store. next door
To Onyx lhcater. Is one Of the show
places OF Columbus. His storeroom
il new and his stock of Christmas
novelties as well as his standard
goods, dimonds, watches, necklaees,
rings. walchcharms, stckpins, is The
best ever In Columbus. See what he
has before deciding on your Amas
gifts.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

Roswell, n. NJ Dec. ib.-iohn N.
Rose. mayor OF this city, has iusl
returned from Pine Lodge in the
Captain Mountains, where he repre-
senled the city In selecting the site
which has been turned over 10 Ros-
well by ihe sovernment as a summer
play eyoun,i
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
PURLIC sCHOOIs CIOsE.

Board Of Education. teachers. pu-
pills all happy. No school until Mon
day, January ..
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

Get your Tally Cards and Score
Pads for lint Bridge Party at the
Courier office.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

Remember the Courier "a ready 10
print your invitations Tor Christmas
entertainments. Leave order now.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17
Meeting Of Village TRUSTEES.

Columbus, n. NJ Dec. "a. 1920.
The Board Of Trustees Of the VIII
lage Of Columbus met in regular
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-17

Continued On Page Four Col. One.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Pncahnnfns.

POCahOntas.
Into an Indian village. and up TO
the big campfire dashed Ra-hen-ta
bearing news for his chief.
Before he knew what had hap
pened, ne collided with a stout little
body. Both fell sprawling on the
ground.
20 Uch." screamed the little girl,
"Ra-hen-ta, we are rolling into the
fire" The Indians laughed heartily
as Ra-hen-ta and the girl picked
themselves up.
The deep voice Of the old chief
said. not unkindly. My daughter.
you have well-nigh killed our brother
Ra-hen-ta with your foolery. Why
Will YOU be such a Po-ca-h un-tas?'
The name, meaning 'tomboy,
stuck TO the Indian maid. She was
known in history as Pocahontas
G597-1617). who saved the life OF
Capt. John Smith.
When she grew mp she married
John Rolfe. an Englishman, who
was the first Of all American colonists
TO raise tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Work
Play
Home
LOUISA ALCOTT HAD
PAPER FOR FAMILY

"On Friday last, we were startled
By violent shock ia the basement
Followed by cries Of distress. on
rushing In q body to the cellar, we
discovered our beloved president
PROSTATE on the floor. having tripped
and fallen while gathering wood Tor
domestic purposes. a perfect scene
OF ruin met our ewes. for in his fall.
sir. Pickwick (Meg) had plunged MS
head and shoulders into tub OF
water( upset a kcg OF soft soap upon
his manly form. and torn his gar
ments badly. on begin removed
81 was discovered that ne had SUI
fered no injury but several bruises,
and. we arc happy % add, he Is now
doing well"
This Is one Of the news items
from a weekly home newspaper
which was edited by Louisa VI. Alcott
for her sisters, Anna. Abba, and
Elizabeth.
IL was "A private newspaper circu-
lating exclusive ly I'm the AlcOtt fam
fIv. Every subscriber was a con-
tributor. The four energetic sisters
wrote riddles short stories, editorials
and verses. and news items Of house
hold happenings.
Those who have visited the brown
"a NInd mouse WHeIe lstLl9d W al
cot lived in at Concord. Mass. have
seen b. the west window Of JOS
room n circular writing desk where
most of the news items and verses
for the little AlcOtt paper were writ
ten.
on the wall are copies OF the
papers with advertisements Of the
PLAYS in which Miss Alcott viii take
n leading role" Downstairs quaint
bonnets mits. fans and special cos
tunes are displayed ia long cases,
proving that THE Great Slave" and
other plays were more than make
believe.
on glass covered tables are the
original manuscripts OF the letters
and stories. When "a letter begins.
ct wish I were a fairy" with wish
underscored twice. il makes YOU
realize that the little girl who lived
there wrote from her heart and
edited her home chronicles with as
much spirit and genuine pleasure as
she took in writing Little Women
EHd her other famous books for the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
MSTUDY o4
NHELPS4
Her rs Like O's-Shc Failed.

Last year. certain girl failed IN
school because she was careless. She
made her rs like her 9's She
couldn't tell them apart, and neither
could the teacher. Another fault
she had. was copying problems in
correctly.
n this girl continues in school she
Will be / 9 years old when she gradu-
ates, instead OF IS, all because Of a
little carelcssncss
Maybe neatness isn't very import
ant, but here IS an experiment tried
by a practical business man, who
wanted TO send out a great many
circular letters. There are two ways
OF preparing these letters. mimeo-
graphing and multigraphing.
Mimeographing is much cheaper.
a stencil is prepared on a typewriter
and from this stencil a great many
copies are run off. But often they
are not neat.
Multigraphing is n more expensive
process. a special machine sets type
that initiates almost exactly. the let
ters OF a typewriter. The work is
always very clear cut.
This business man sent out sloven-
" mimeOgraphed letters to a num-
Der OF customers. Then he sent out
exactly the same number OF exactly
the same letters neatly multigraphed
TO other customers. The careless
letter, though it said just the same
thing, brought only half as many re
plies and half as much business as
the neat letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
BOYHOOD STORIES
or FAMOUS MIN
Louis the fourteenth.

IOul. the ouftttUiu.
"The king the king! we want to
see the king" was the cry of a mob
Of Parisians outside the Palais
Royale.
Awakened by the shouts. Louis
G63S-I715). the 12-year-old king,
sat upright in bed. His mother en-
tered the room and, seeing that the
boy was awake, warned him. Lie
down. my son. and if YOU ever
seemed TO sleep, seem 10 do so now.
Your safety. your crown. and per-
haps your life depend upon this
masking. The people are crowding
the palace. demanding 20 see with
their own eyes that 1 have not taken
you away TO ST. Germaiu.'
The boy flushed with anger. but
obeyed his mother. His head had
no more than touched the pillow
when the crowd began TO enter.
Hush. his majesty sleeps" said
the queen. as she drew back the cur
tains For two hours the boy
feiRned sleep, while the mob, one
by one filed past his bed.
Satisfied, the rabble cheered the
king and went home. They could
not see the angry boy who was shak-
ing his fist at their backs as they
left the palace grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
School
Study
Sports
LITTLE WEEKLY HIS
ITS UPS AND DOWNS


Before his imagination ever had
seen THE Great Stone Face or had
rambled through the dark. musty
halls OF THE House OF Seven
Cables" Nathaniel Hawthorne had
leon q Newspaper mana 14-year-
oil editor.
Tho Spectator. weekly newspaper
with n subscription price - l. cents
a yc1r Iaya; n at tn end OF the
year. published ito reform the
morals and instruct and amuse the
minds Of all his readers was one
OF young Nathanie"s earliest ven
lures ira literature.
The first one or two numbers were
easy TO get out. In his first editorial
nc told OF the big field open 10 his
newspaper, of the benefit ali his
friends and neighbors would receive
from IL. He told how he expected
10 raise this paper TO eminence
alongside the greatest papers Of the
country.
The Spectator. so the young editor
announced, would contain editorials
and comments on the leading ques-
tions of the day, items of foreign in
terest, local news, original poems
and, occasionally, stories of anus
ing incidents.
After the first edition was printed,
Editor Hawthorne complained be-
cause no one had contributed any
local items and that even general
news was very dull.
one week there was a sensa donal
account of a potato famine up in
Maine and New Hampshire Con-
ditiOns were terrible-people were
starving 10 death. But the next
weeks issue had a brief notice ex-
pressing the editors regret that he
was wrong about the potato famine.
and his pleasure that the children
of New Hampshire and Maine were
not being forced TO eat their shoes
as he had supposed.
A weekly paper selling for II
cents a year would have to carry
quite a bit Of advertising TO be
profitable. The Spectator did. but
n reader suspects the advertising was
used TO fill up space rather than to
fill the cash box.
One adYertisemen t called atten-
ton TO the fact that a certain doc
tor was still at the service of the
community and thanked them for
the many illnesses he had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CARRIED TO SCHOOL
WITH Il BROKEN LEG

Joseph Wallace, Of Wilkes Barre.
Pennsylvania, has made up his mind
TO win the gold medal for a perfect
attendance record at school this
year.
Whether or not his leg Is broken.
makes no difference to Joe.
During the summer, tn plucky boy
earned money by picking cherries.
until one day he fell out of a tree
and broke a bone in his leg.
1t will be a good many weeks be
fore he can walk again, but every
day his two older brothers carry him
TO school.
that prize. 1t was an army of bigger
boys, like Joe, who won the World
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
OLD MAN PUZZLE

What six words end I'm OuCh. but
are pronounced differently. For in
stance rough and though are very
different. Find four more.
(Answer to yesterdays: Joe's dad
was right IN calling IL ''the banquet
OF American history" IT happened
that tho % first and last names OF
tho men present were the q first
names OF the q president Of tho
United States. There were five
James, three Johns. and three Viii
nam's. because these are the three
names most favored by our presi-
dents.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CORRIDOR GOSSIP.

Kenneth Thomson, 1882 DeMaud
av., class of 20, and one of South
Bend Highs best track men. has
been pledged TO the Sigma Pi fra
ternity at the University of Illinois
You know, after all, it is a pretty
good thing when your excuses come
home twice a year for you can in
terCept the mails, change the date,
and use 'em all over again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

called 10 attend. hoping there would
be many more.
After seven issues. The Spectator
stopped, but its short life was long
enough to show the initiative. the
quaint humor, and real literary
genius OF the boy editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
school Yell

make up a yell and send It in.)
Hip-la- -WhO-lai
Who are we2
We're for South Bend. we. we. we.
Hot. cold. rain. shine, wet or dry
Whatll we do 10 Mishawaka High
Oh, my oh, my, OH, MY!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

These Daven-Os are davenport and bed
combined When folded it is a davenport
of rare beauty and quality When unfolded
bed, full sized, and equipped with luxuri-
ously comfortable mattress. Fitted with
sagless springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Beauties and adds dignity to your Parlor
or sitting room-enlarges your sleeping ac-
commodations, thus enabling you if you
wish to save space to save rent. Provides
ideal accommodations for members of your
family or for guests. .ss.sa...s.... .....5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What subject can be made light
Of?
ANSWER to yesterdays: A hen is
like the British empire because her
son never sets.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Not an Uncommon Story.
James had behaved beautifully NJ
dinner until the desert arrived.
Mamma" he cried. will the fruit
hurt me o. is there enough 10 so
around?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
EXPRESS NATTER
DELIVERY ZONES
District Superintendent
Gibson Makes Some
Suggestions

a few days ago, D. w. Gibson
district superintendent Of the Am
erican Railway Express Company
theadduarters Pittsburgh F., held a
ECon2Tance here with the members
81 the traffic committee OF the
chamber Of Commerce and a spe-
eIal committee from the same or
Formation in regard to the express
S3elieyry. service in this city; anu
.fhis morning T. D. Connel' secre-
tarv OF the Commerce body, Tecel-
yad q letter from NJ, Gibson with a
memorandum OF some new delivery
zones for this city, which the sup
e%rintendent suggested be gwen 10
the committee with whom ne was
IN conference for their conSidera-
fion. This shows that the Chamber
Of Commerce is getting some quick
action on the express situation.
There will likely be n meeting OF
the board OF directors of the COM
merce body early next week, &C
cordiug to present Indications ana
some business Of Importance VIII
BE brought to the attention OF the
directors.
Secretary Connel, who is quite n
football fan and a very close fol
lower OF the football dope declares
that Pitt will defeat Penn State to-
morrow and that West Virginia
and ". J. will play a tie game. Mr..
ConneI will witness the Marietta
wesleyan game at Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Glass Meeting

The Young Peoples Glass of the
NJ. E.. South Sunday School met at
the home OF Harold Fleming Tues
day evening for their social meet
ing. The evening was spent with
music and games and refreshment
swerevserved. Those present were
Mrs. e. Cunning ham, Misses Mar
garet Morgan, Beatrice Fisher
GoldEe Cooper Edna Bradley, Rcxil
Toothman, Ethel McNeill, Bernice
Martin, Messers Hugh Downs Rob
ert Richardson, Eugene Quenon,
Leroy and James Roberts, Pierce
Gonaway, Harold Fleming, Paul
Morgan, Elmus and Gay Toothman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Dies In Hospital
From Bullet Wounds

Joe Galloway, colored, who was
shot through the chest several
DAYS at Midland. w. Va, while
engaged in an encounter which de-
veloned into a quarrel, died on
wednesday night at Fairmont hos
n,tal where he was taken following
he accident. He was aged "a
The body was prepared for burial
at the undertaking establishment
Of Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Cnscv Coming

The Tom Casey Dramatic Co.
now playing at the Hippodrome,
in Fairmont, has been secured by
Manager Swisher Of the Lyric
Theatre to stage a play here every
Saturday beginning Saturday night
December 4. The first Will be
1.-The Girl He Couldn't Buy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

The United States army schools
are being attended by 10000 sol
diers.
For renewing the depleted dairy
herds OF Germany, $4,000 head OF
Texas cows are to be sent there.
A hatchery with a capacity OF
10000 eggs will be used by a poul'
try products company in Montana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
nox Social Mt H. s. Tuesday

There will be a Box social at the
High School Tuesday evening for
the benefit OF the Athletic Asso-
citation. Lots of good things to
eat. Let'sput It over big, 1t means
better basket ball. Bring yer
best gal and come"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Herndon Smith went to Winches-
ter, Va, on Wednesday, where he
witnessed a football game at the
Shenandoah Military academy,
where he was formerly a student.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Attorney French McCray and
Edward McCray, of Fairmont are
spending the week end here visit
inE their cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

The Pythian Sisters Lodge will
hold a social sesseion in the lodge
rooms in the I. o. Q. +. building
Friday evening. The gentlemen
friends are invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
To Kansas

Roy Jones OF Bingamon passed
through here recently enroute to
Douglas, Kansas, to work IN the
oil fields. While here he visited
his sister, Mrs. w. S. Reynolds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
70 the East.

Mrs. Samuel Hite has gene to
Utica, N. Y, where she is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Everett Stetson.
Mr.. Hite accompanied her to Pitts
burgh and has returned here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Union THANKSGIVING Service

Union Thanksgiving Service
] THE M. E. and NJ. e. South
ichufches held a union Thanksgiv-
ing ssrvfce in the NJ. E. Church
Thanksgiving evening at 1880
io'cIoGk. The sermon was delivered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Nick ARGUE owner of the ARGUE
building has relaid the driveway
to the Springer garage that Is To-
Gated In his building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

"a short vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Dickerson at
their home on Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. Dickerson went to Holidays
burg and accompanied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

BY Rev. J.w. Jackson OF the South
NJ. e. church, and several approp-
rate selections were rendered by
the choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Returned From Md.

: Miss Hazel Book has RETURNED
home from a visit in Lusterdale'
Maryland, where she was the
kuest'of Miss MAUD Dutch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
SOCIAL
EVENTS
To Hold Exehanne.

To HoIo ESShaHge'
The Dent division OF the Mis-
sionary society OF the NJ. 2. church
will hold an exchange at GOGGLES
store tomorrow morning.
Here for Visit
Miss Martha Dickerson, who at
tended Highland hall school at
HollIdaysburg, Pa, is here to spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
SPAS, $3.45, $4.45,
$5.45 and $6.45

There are about 1900 pairs assembled in
five special bargain lots. Trousers for
work or dress wear. varied dependable ma
terials, sizes rs to 54 waist measure.