davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Until tho first week in October,
the post will rely upon special meet
ings for the conduct Of business.
Some time next month the regular
meetings will again be held.
The terms OF office of the present
officers OF the post fill soon expire
and already there is some specula-
ton as to who will form the new ros-
ter. Kenneth Dawson, the present
commander, has definitely announ-
ced that he will not, under any cir
cumstances, be a candidate for re-
election.
The National Convention Of the
American Legion viii be held Sept.
81, % and 20 at Cleveland, Ohio. Ida
no will send a delegation of twelve
ren to represent the wishes Of the
Idaho Department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
EPTsCOPAL CHURCR.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
will have service on the third
Sunday in the month at II a. m, and
Archdeacon Stoy will give notice
when he can have service.
If w. r. r. SIMMONS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-24
NIELSEN FURNITURE 90.
The Old Reliable.

lions for positions of examiner of ac-
counts to fill the these vacant posi-
tions. Applicants will be rated on
their education training and expert
ence.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c., or from
its representative at the postoffice
or custom house in any city.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
LOS CHAUFFEURS SIGEN SIEN
DO VICTIMAS DE LOS
SOLDADOS.

Dos chaufeurs fueron antenoche
golpeados. V uno de ellos robado, por
soldados que les ocuparon para que
les condujesen a'sus respectivos cam
pamentos.
r. S. Davos, domiciliado en- el
numero PAS de las GALES de Blum,
encontrabase en- Ell sitio de autom6-
vileS cue Sc encuentra en- la Plaza
del Alamo cuando fueron unos sol
dados a pedirle que les llevase al cam
pamento Bulls. Davis no tuvo incon
veniente Y los soldados montaron en-
el coche one aquel puso iuego en- mo-
vimiento.
Llegaban va al "Campo Bulls
cuando Davis sintio IN tremendo
golpe en- Ia cabeza. Uno de los sol
dados brinco entonces al aSiento de
lantero, llevando un revolver en- Ia
mano y mientras le apuntaba con SUI
pistola ell otro lie limpiaba log bolsi-
Hos. LIE quitaron SIT que traia con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
LA PROPIEDAD ROBADA QUE
LOGRO RECUPEEAR LA POLL
GA EN- ABR1L

Del informe que el martes proxl-
mo .pasado rindieron ell captain de de-
tectiyes Van Piper y ell jefe de la po-
lic:a Mussey, desprendese que mas de
Glen causas hubieron de ser conside-
radas ell las distintas cortes durante
ell mes de Abril que ACADIA de expi-
rar. como resultado de las a~prehensio
mes llevadas a caho por los detectl-
yes Y policia general.
Y en- cuanto a Ia propiedad roba
da que Ia policia rudo recuperar. en-
FL mismo mes de Abril, esta ascen-
die a s3O.O91.O5. De so AUTOMOBILES
rotados cuarenta Y cinco fueron re,
c~uperados. Ell valor de los automo-
vi!es devueltos a sus duenos asclende
a s22 3O3; ell de la ropa, a S5.22S;
ell de bicicletas, a 1857 80; en- efecti-
vo. SG39.6S; ell de joyas, a $40, y 81
dc otros diversos articulos, a S462.72.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
rA2A LAS FUNCIONES DE
OPERA

Bajo los auspicios de IL "Sociedad
Sinf6aica" de esta ciudad, 4 Quier
SO dcbc el proXimo dia de Opera,
hoy g las $40 Sc celehrara en- Ia
High School de la Avenida Main
una catedra amenizaGa cen trozos dc
las ohras que cantars Ell gran barito
no Scott. interDretadas al piano POI
Mr.. Walter Durham.
Narias de les PARTICIPATES arias
serin puestas en- "victrola" V algIier
que e;profeso ha sido designado Sc
cnrarGara dc narra los ~argumentos
De esta suertc. las personals que ocu,
ran 4 alGunas dc las re~presentacio
mes que Ell Ell "Majestic" tendran IL
gar el la y de los corrientes. pod"ar
GUSTAV mejor las ohras.
rs de csperarse que Ia audicion
cdGcativa de hoy en- Ia Main Ave,
High SCHOOL, sera de un verdadero
evito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett $50,
Io1n Y

IL UN!CO SITIO MEyICANO DE
AUTOMONIIE Els EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop0sito Y I precios "a
zonabies, especiales para Bautizos,
M~atrimon!os Y Funerales. Wales cor.
tos so cts. $50 por bora. F.ecios es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
UNA JOVENCTTA ASALTADA
POR UN SOLDADO~

Una ~jovencita americana de IS
amos de edad, que presta sus servi-
clos en- I'm centrico cafe, fue aver
Ell la madrugada, al regresar de SUI
trabajo. asaItada por I'm soldado. De
este tuvieron conocimiento, tanto la
policia civil como militar. gracias a
los informes rendidos por las perso-
mas que auxiliaron a la joven emplea-
da.
Ei a s fue asi: minutes antes de
las - de la noche, luego de termi-
mar su tarea ordinaria en- ~elestableci-
miento Ell que trabaja, Ia joven en-
question fu6 a tomar el tranvia que
| habria de conducirle a su ASA que
Sc encuentra en- las Gales de Carson.
Va en- el tren la muchacha pudo no.
tar. entire los pasajeros, a III solda-
do que Ia miraba con insistencia. No
! do importancia q este, V al llegar al
llugar en- que tenia que bajarse les
ouina de Arson Y Austin Sts.,) aban-
don6 ell tren Y echose a andar a to-
da prise por las GALES Carson. \ va
Iss encontraba solo q unos cuartOs
| pasos De su casa cuando simtI1 que
unas manos de hero Ia suietaban
Dor detras. La muchacha do IN gri-
to V rapidamenta volviG Ia vista a
quien de aquella suerte Ia trataba.
Pudo entonces reconocer al soldado
cue a bordo del tranvia Ia miraba
| con insistencia.
Y Sc entabl6 ALI una lucha tre-
menda ' desigual entire aQuclla mn
chacha V el soldado. La muchacAa,
mientras deSesperadamente dctendia
SUI honor grltaNa CCn todos su$ Pr
mones. Fus este 10 que la salv6 por
que. ell soldado, temeroso de que al
guien acadiese Ell auxiio de su vic
trial echo a correy IN el precise
mo3.ento en- que 81 T~esa, u indc-
iensa iovencita, Gaia d:sfailaciia
Cu~iic algunos verino3 lie las ca
lies de Oleander. alarmados por los
gritos de Ia joven, fuerou a vcr de
10 que Sc trataba, encontraron a la
pobre muchacha en- IN estado verda-
deramente conmovedor. Ali estaba
a 10 lare de Ia banqueta: habia per
dido ell conocimiento V sus ropas Sc
.veian ~desgarradas por Ia lucha que
hubo de sostener con el asaitante.
La policia, tanto civil como mill
tar. mueve va todos los resortes pa
ia dar con Ell soldado culpable que
aver todaria escapaba a la acci6n de
Ia justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
kO0 A =s7es:1eA !

was a la fecha que Sc conmemora, du,
rante Ia velada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
UN MEN
RAZON.lRI.G

La vida esta may cara nos dIJo
nuestro infcrmante, va no es posi-
bic vivir con estos Sueldos. Solo que
remos que Sc nos aumente de un Is
a un 30 por ciento. Es decir, los jefes
de amasijC que CANADIAN rs pesos por
Isemana deberan ganar 81; los mase-
ros Y horneros que CANADIAN "a Sc
manavios, gararan %, Y los oficia-
les. 81 semanarios rasaran a ganar
lS24.
Nuestrc reportero tomo informes
sobre ell particular y supo que tanto
niexicanos como auhericanos, los pa
nsderos todcs estaban disprestos a
sotener la huelga hasta no conse-
guir So obja+o.
Las panatar;as 11e han c2:ccai-
do a los h]uc!grErIs |, q7s piden sen
las ~siglientes.:
Peters Bakery, Crosby St., Travis
$3.50; San Shine Bakery, E. CONNER
ce St.; Sanitary Bakery, E. CONNER
ce St.; Droemer Bros, Sadie and Rid
die SITS, Mission 1886; Federal
Bakery No. ., E. Comerce ST., CIR.
250e; South Presa Bakery, S. Presa
ST., Mission 1858; Hummel Bakery,
Crosby ST., CIR. 2OO6; Denver Higts
Bakery, everes SITS, Mission 1875;
Bernhard Bakery, Is!eta St. Cr.6796;
Southern Bakery, Pendleton Ave;
Hill Top Bakery, 1908 Carson St.,
Beacon Hill Bakery, Fredericksburg
Road; Hartung's Bakery, South Flo
res St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
TUX Tux T. Fl N(IGfAlEessezI6ELDjEldfUo

sligo Y luego de asestarle otro pisto-
~lazo-le arrojaron al canine, echando
a andar Ell automovil a toda velocl-
dad.
-Algo parecido acontecio con
Bernard Hansen, otro chofer. Llega-
ba Hansen a la esquina de Pecos Y
W. Houston, como a ESQ de las 9 de
la noche, cuando Sc IL acercaron dos
soldados que queran que les lleva-
Sc al campamento Travis. Hansen
acept6. Los dos hombres que segu-
ramente llevaban va premedltado su
plan, subieron tranquilarente al CO.
che de Hansen. Iban por Ell canine
Austin cu&ndo uno de euos Sc lanzo
sobre ell chofer que, distraido, fue
impotente para esquivar ell golpe. Han
sen comprendi6 que Sc las tenia que
haber con dos enemigos perfecta-
mente armados OPTIC por batirse en-
retirada. Ash 10 hizo ~poniendose en-
TERRA de I'm salto y los soldados, bur
lados en- su intento q~uisieron II en- pos
de Ia presa que Sc les escapaba, pc
70 Ia buena estrella del chofer Han
sen hizo q en- aquel momento acudle-
ron en- su auxilio algunos motorlstas q
seeuramente Sc dieron clenta de Ia
escenita que ALI estaba d~esarroilan-
dose.
La aparicion de los motorists pu-
so en- fuga u los soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
PARA EVlTAR LOS ACADEMIES
DE TRAFFIC. CADA VEZ
MAS FRECUENTES

Los agentes de policia encarga,
dos exclusivamente de Ia v~igilancia
en- 81 trafico, acaban de recibir ter
minantes ordenes de 81 je'e Mr..
Musey, cuyas ordenes les %autorizan
para detener a cuanto motorists
infriuja el reglamento de trafico con
duciendo suss arros a una velocidad
mayor de aquelia que les permite ell
reglamenta en- question.
Sc cree que este Y no a otra CO.
sa, Sc deben los academies que dia a
dia Sc registrar en- mayor numero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
IN LADRON EN- MANOS DE LA
POLIC1A

Por information que aver logra'
mos recabar en- las oficinas de la pc
licia privaGa, supimos dc I'm lndlVl'
due de nacionalidad americana, de &c
amos de edad, 4uien en- dias pasados
huyera de csta ciudaI, ~ de este di.
mes cucrta a nuestros lectores), lie,
9andose un autom6vil que una casa
de Ia localidad Sc 10 habia proporcio,
nado en- alquiler, acababa de ser a.
~prehendido en- Ia ciudad de Sulphur.
Oklahoma
E.1uy en- breve sera traido el ladron
a asta donde luego. sera juzgado. El
automoviil que fue tambien encontra,
do. sera cuanto antes traido Y entire,
gaGo q su dueho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
DE
DE LOS S~ALTEADORES

En- cuanto a los a~saltantes de Da-
Wis. fuimos aver informados de cue
la p~olicia. dando muestras de una
habilidad ins0lita, habian podido cap
t~urales a las pocas horas de la hazana,
Los salteadores fueron luego inter
rados en- la carcel de Ia ciudad Y aver
mismo pasados a la del Condado.
FL coche suppose que habia sido
tamhiGn recuperado en- Mason, Te-
xas. de donde pronto sera traido a
esta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
BALE DE ANIVERSARIO

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Mayo pa
IA solemnizar el gl2rioso anlVersa-
ric de Ia Ratalla del 5 de Mayo en-
Puebla, un grupo de enthusiasts jove-
mes de Ia localidad, han ~organizado un
gran bale para esta mocha, que Sc
vsrificara en- ell Dougherty Hall. Sc
ha areglado tambien que varios a
DORIS dirijan a la concurrencia al
runas alocuciones patrioticas alusl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
TON1CO MARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES

AL1V1A DlEZ ENFERMEDADES
Tuberculosis en- primer rrado. LA dis
peces:a por cr5nica que sea. 3.-El reumatis
no. LAS neuralEias. 5.-Las caleEturas
mas reociGes. 6.-Las tcses y catarros. t.
Las dolercias que quedan de n influenza.
S-Los males del coraz6n que prcviencn del
est6maSo. 9-La anemia- IO.-Las fiebres
palidicaS o frios.
INUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
De LOS ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA-
DO CON ESTA MEDICTNA. DEL PADRE
PENA.-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA pEBI-
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJ0 Ell NU-
NERO 1880.
PRECIo :-Frasco de I6 onzas, S1.Oo De
S onIas, SOC.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Botisas del Rcfugio y
Colorado.
En- San Antonio. Texas, Boticas Dc Hidal-
70. del Aguila, esq. So. Laredo y NGe:a y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1901 Main Ave. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-08
JU
ENLACE ISLAS-MARTlNEZ

ELGIN, Texas. Mayo 6.-Ayer Sc
cclebro en- esta pobiacion ell enlGce
matrimonial del senior Antonio R. Is
las V Ia %senorita Julia MARTINEZ. ha-
biendo ~apadrinado el acto Ell sefor
JesGs Tenorio V su esposa la sonora
Donaciana Cara dc Tenorio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitaker of
Worcester Mass, are spending few
weeks here.
Charles Ingram and family have moved
here from South Newfane into the house
on Williams street, which they bought
of Frank Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mather of Dalton,
Mass. are here for a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather of
Northern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pratt have moved
from Williams street to tue house on the
same street which they bought of William
Whitaker of Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hadlock of
Belchertgwn. Mass. are visiting in the
home of their son, Frank II. Hadlock,
and will remain to attend the Valley fair.
DIR. and Mrs G. Il. Hunter left yester-
I day by automobile for lion, y. Y. called
there by the death of DIR. Hunters father,
! William Hunter. who died early yes
1 terday after a long illness. Miss Vivian
/ Hunter will stay with Mrs. Il. y. Knight
during their absence.
/ Mrs. kenneth Soper was discharged
/ Sunday from the Melrose hospital, where
/ she had been two weeks following an
operation for appendicitis, and returned
/ to her home on Green street. Mary
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Searles, who had been in the hospital
| conyalesciug from an operation fer ap
pendlcitis, also has returned home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Abbie T. Keith, who died last
week in the home of her son. Newell L.
Keith of Brighton, Mass, formerly lived
i'm Rrattleboro and before her marriage
to the late Edward II. Keith, Boston
merchant. she was a sololst in the Cen
tire Congregational church She was born
in Watertown, Mass, daughter of the
late Thomas lie Moyne.
News has been received by Mrs. J. w.
Gregg of the marriage OF her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor S. Gregg of Springfield.
Mass. formerly of Brattleboro, and Ariel
II. Mccarthy of San Francisco Sept. %,
the wedding taking place in San Fran
cisco. Mrs Mccarthy is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Gregg of Spring
field. Mass, and has been employed re-
Gently in bank in San Francisco. Mr..
Mccarthy is a steel structural engineer.
They vii live in San Francisco.
Mrs. H. E. Bascom's millinery parlors
attracted many from town and adjoining
towns Saturday for the opening of fall
and winter millinery. Many beautiful
models were shown, including pattern
hats and those from the work room.
Henna and pheasant were the prevailing
colurs. The cases were filed with an un-
usual display of feathers, flowers and or
naments of all kinds. 1t was a very sue
cessful opening, both socially and finan-
cially.
The perfect dance floor, Island Park,
Valley Fair nights. Come--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

Nelson. Howard Hebert, lIaxine} Stell-
man, Robert Stocker, and Ruth Reed.
The first fire drill given the high school
and the grades together this year, was
held Friday morning The building
was cleared in an orderly way within
three minutes. Although this was a good
record for the first time, when the large
grades are considered, the time required
grades are considered. the time required
doubtless will be lessened by later drills.
The normal class in gymnastics or the
speeiaI class for leaders in school calls
themes will very soon begin its work
that before long the whole school may
have the daily calesthenic drills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

the summit Of the Chin Of Mount
Mansfield, which was built and presented
to the Green Mountain club this season
by Elihu b. Taft Of Burlington, has been
very popular place in the seven weeks
since it was opened to the public The
pie, representing 81 states, the District
of Columbia and Canada, have spent the
night or taken meal at the lodge during
these seven weeks. This proves the
claim of the Green Mountain club that a
lodge was very much needed near the
top of Nermonts highest peak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

The work is to be compulsory for fresh
man girls and viii be elected by many
from the upper classes. All the equip
ment to be provided by the girls viii
be boomers, middies, and low heeled
shoes. Never nave the girls had a bet
ter opportunity for physical culture then
these courses afford. ...s
At the chapel exercises Thursday
morning, Henry Lawton, manager of the
football team spoke forcefully of the
teams need of support from the school
through attendance at the games, through
songs and cheers, and through the sale
of season tickets. He spoke of the eX-
pected victory over Gardner as one step
toward winning the Rutland game. By
roll call of canvassers he found that
70 season tickets already had been sold,
Osmer Fits having by far the best rec
ord, 26. Several cheers and football
songs showed the schools enthusiastic
support of their team. The final report
of the sale of season tickets has not
come in, but without doubt Osmer Fits
Is the most successful canvasser having
sold "a and received several additional
promises of sales.
The high school chorus this year has
membership of 29S voices. There are
lI2 sopranos, SO altos, 80 tenors, and So
BASES. Both the high school and the
Thursday night choruses have begun
their regular rehearsals, and the latter,
which sang in the Baptist church last
year, resumed singing there again Sun
day.
Today Edward Shea. Helen Parmelee,
and Richard Lane were appointed nom
mating committee to prepare the slate
for elections to offices of the Student -Ac-
Invites association, to the junior Red
Cross, to the Student Council, and to the
positions of athletic team managers.
In accordance with the vote taken at
the last meeting of the Dial board, a
list of pupils eligible for sophomore re-
porters has been posted on the bulletin
boards, from which two will be elected
next Thursday The eligible list is as fol
lows: Nathalie Benson, Alice Boyden
Dorothy Edwards, Marjorie Pier, Ger
trude Simons, Elizabeth Schwenk, How
ard ApIin, Howard Hebert, Cheney VIII
liams.
Mr.. Warren will go to Burlington to-
morrow to attend the State Teachers as
ISOLATION convention.
The pupils whose home room IS vi
have chosen the following committee tc
keep their room neat and attractive
Avery BARRETT, Arnilla Nardner, Paul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Exceptional Opportunity for Physical Education Girls
-2o8 Voices in High School Chorus

told the high school girls of the excep-
tional opportunity this year offered them
in physical culture. Miss Beatrice Pear
ison, for three years director of physical
training in the high schools of Syracuse,
y. Y, is to be IN charge giving each class
two afternoon periods Of 40 minutes each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

1t is said that the action OF the school
board III raising the salary Of one of the
teachers, and not of the others, has
caused 4 number Of Rutland high school
teachers to get in touch with teachers
agencies in various places relative to seek
ing places elsewhere. Inference from
teachers who have been questioned
about the matter tends to show that such
is the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
Now Racing Along The Home Stretch
Which Ends Saturday, October 9

AS a result of our last few big days in the
Contest Sale between the Goodnow stores, the
Brattleboro store has steadily advanced from
seventh to third place. We hope at the end
of this sale to stand even better than third.
We are out to win and are offering mer-
chandise so cheap that our customers cannot
resist the temptation to supply their present and
future needs. Remember that this is not sale
of few odds and ends of Summer goods, but a
sale of new, desirable and most wanted goods
for Fall and Winter.
1925 Royal Worcester Corsets, elastic top mod
ell, free hip, long skirt, patent clasp,
Contest Sale $1.S5
Palmolive Soap, bought in hundred gross lot
w. direct from the manufacturers. For our
Contest Sale Cakes for 25c
Women's soc LisIe Hose, black only; all sizes,
and all first quality, 3 Pairs of These Hose
In Our Contest Sale for $1,OO
$3.50 Bed Spreads, fine crochet, full size and
less than wholesale price; all first quality,
Contest Sale S2.75
Csc Fine English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide,
chamois finish. Comes in 1O-yard pieces,
for our. Contest Sale $3.50 piece
$500 Cotton Sheets, made Of nice cotton, 72x90,
sized before hemming; for our
Contest Sale S1.79 each
SOC Best Bates Bingham in dress plaids, all 30
inches wide This quality is wonderful
value for our Contest Sale SEC
$500 Double Blankets, good size, in white with
pink or blue border. Don't miss this
item in our Blanket department for our
Contest Sale at $3.50 pair
Mems $40 and s45 Suits, in flannels, serges and
worsteds All good models. Sizes 80 to A,
Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price $3.50
Mems $4,000 Sheepskin Coats, with Wombat
collar. Extra good pelt Belt all around,
Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price $3.50
Mems $500 Extra Heavy Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, all Sizes
Twelye-Store Contest Sale Price ST .95
Mems $500 Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits all sizes,
Tweve-Store Contest Sale Price S2.45
Mems $500 Mackinaws in pretty plaids of sew
eral colors and combinations. Belted backs
All Sizes
Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price $11.9O
Mems $1,000 All Wool Sweaters, coat style or v
neck All colors and sizes,
Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price 1915
Mems $3.50 Neglige Shirts in very attractive
stripe patterns. Sizes IA to II,
Tweve-Store Contest Sale Price S2.65
Mems $500 Heaviest Weight, Blue Brown
< Overalls and Jumpers, sizes to "A only,
Twelve-Store Contest Sale S1.98 each
Boys $3.50 Suits in good mixtures and pat
terms Serges and Worsteds. Sizes to 18,
Tweve-Store Contest Sale Price 1915
BOYS $1,000 Overcoats in gray and brown mix
lures Good, serviceable coats for Winter
wear,
Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price $3.50
Boys $3.50 Mackinaws, in plaids Of several col
ors Belted models, 49, <stt l<9Haa !
/ 70 Twelve-Store Contest Sale Price 1915