davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Strike Situation

Strike OF railroad employees con-
tinued TO spread In the East today
while reports from Western cities
indicated the situation was al a
standstiIL Only one city, Cleveland,
reported men returning TO work.
The future OF the strike apparent
Iy depended on action OF officials OF
eleven big railroad unions met
In Kansas City. The meeting Will
decide whether the brotherhoods
will continue 20 enforce their
agreement 10 submit all their wage
demands for mediation. or declare
for ono union OF all railroad en-
ployos, and endorse the present
strike.
Reports on the food situation from
cities throughout the country show
ed no immediate danger OF a serious
shortage. The fuel situation I'm some
districts was reported more serious
Because OF inability 20 obtain coal,
steel plants were closing down at
Youngstown, O.. Gary, Ind, and Bur
falo. ". Y. Twenty thousand steel
workers were reported thrown out Of
work at Youngstown. Other indus
tries In some sections were forced TO
curtail their operations because OF
lack OF coal.
Both passenger and freight service
in the New York district were seri-
ously crippled. Passenger service In
other sections OF the country was re-
ported practically normal, but iittlo
freight was moving. The number OF
mcu reported striking was PLACED al
approximately $4,000. The men out
, in the New York district included
switchmen, yIrdmen, iiremen. marine
workers and few engineers. In
other sections OF the country no fire
men or engineers had left their posts.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WHAT ARE CITY
FOLKS DRINKING NOW !!

City consumption Of water last wook
amounted TO sf,f65.00c gallons a. coo-
pared with t00,6s0.000 gallons for ~
corresponding week Of last year, = a.
crease o. S'5i5000 gallons.
City pumpago Of water last Noolk
amounted to 0o,d57. .4f0 gallons, ~ eeNf2
pared with iOo. o.2es $50 sallen. fcf ~,
corresponding week Of last year, Z -
crease OF i9.i30.Si0 gallons.
The current financial statement q 84
water dspsrtment shows bank bd11nop
current fund, ti3.fs18, speotll fuD4
sAs7&sas surreu< vsyv>A eReooek
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
RUSSIAN REDS
To AGAIN ASK
WORLD Peace

LONDON. April i2. Omitted P;ess).-
The Russian Soviet government intends
TO propose again peaceful and friendly
settlements with all its adversaries and
warns them against ''repulslng the out
stretched hand" according 10 Moscow
wireless communique.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ASK GERMANY
NOT TO EXECUTE
DEMAT, AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. April IL Omitted
Press).-The State Department today
instructed American Commissioner
Dresel. in Berlin, to take steps 10 stay
execution OF the death sentence report
ed 10 have been passed against Paul r.
Demott, an American for participation
in the Ruhr revolution.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
REPORT TRANSFER OF
SOME CITY PRIESTS

Catholics OF the Diocese OF Whining
ton are greatly interested in rumors
Of impending transfers Of priests which
may affect one or more Of the city
parishes. Tho Rev. Father Cotter. pas
tor at Ridgely, Md. will leave that
charge about April p. His successor
has not yet been announced by Bishop
Monaghan. but IL IS thought priest
from Wilmington will be sent 10
Ridgely. which Will mean another
transfer to ill the vacancy thus left
in a city parish.
Father C0tier i a member OF the
Vinceniian order. temporarily IN this
country for his health, He viii now
return 20 his order in Ireland
frF Tfnx4~
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Il is remuored that Mordeca. Smith
Plummer, for twenty-three years post
office inspector in this and other dis
tricts, but more recently prominent
and popular representative OF the du-
Pont Fabrikoid Company. viii be elect
ed tomorrow warden OF the New Castle
County Workhouse to succeed Captain
Richard F. Cross. whose resignation
was forced by the sensational escape OF
Lemuel Price, Negro murderer Of Pa
trolman Zebley, on the eve of his execu-
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WHERE IS MARION L. NEEDS?

Captain George l.. Turner, of Little
Greek, Delaware. is anxious to get word
~ Marion Lewis Needs. When last
heard of Needs was In Portsmouth, Va.
in March.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

ton for the crime OF which he had been
convicted.
The fact that Mr.. Plummer has re-
signed from the Fabrikoid Company
within the last forty-eight hours. ac-
cordlng to persons connected with that
company and the further fact that he
has been seen in consultation with
various county workhouse trustees
within the last ten days is construed
10 confirm the rumor that at the
tContinued on PAGE Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FINE STREET FIGHTERS.

London Davis and Raymond Carey
were each fined 81 and costs for fight
ing on the street by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were arrested by Patrolman Bradford.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
r0nAY,s TEMPERATURE.
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST Ann rOUND.

+ OsT-BLooD PRESSURE INsTRU.
IL ment. leather case. IN green handbae
r.1snbope l477 apT12-3i.
Continued on Pase Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Al. Jolson sings "Swanee" Columbia
Record al Fe,nbers's. $685. King ST.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

A safe Spring Tonic. CLOVER DAKY
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Certified MIX FOR Infsnts-Clover
Dairy co.-Ad'
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
30. 900 WORKERS OUTTODAY,
STRIKE SPREADING; APPEAL
ZSMADE TO PRESIDENT
WzLNZVCTONRAH
WORKERS ON.JOB
THIS AFTERNOON

Many Trdckmen in
Thurioto and Chester,
Ho,oeper, Join OuHatU
Ranks. Pennsylvania
Railroad Operates 30
Per Cent. of Passenger
Service, Although En-
barge Stops N u C h
Freight Service
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WEATHER

Showers tonight and Tucs-
day, colder Tuesday; strong
south winds shifting to north
and northwest Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
SPAV|NAW ISSUE
COMES UP TODAY
Consideration of Water
Supply Project Put
Off From Wed.

Consideration Of the proposed or
dinanco authorizing Mayor T. u.
Evans 10 call a special election for
the purpose of voting $1,000, 600
worth of bonds to 20 TO Spavinaw
creek for new water supply IL 10
be tho principal matter to come be
fore the nonpartisnn water COM
mission when It meets at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon In the commission
room at the city hall, session
postponed from Wednesday.
This ordinance was presented to
the mayor and commits ,ioners at
their regular meeting Tuesday by
city Attorney Frank T.. Duncan
Acting ON the suggestion OF G. =
Younk man, water com missioner and
cx-officiD chairman or the non
partlHan water commission, the
mayor and com missioners decided
to refer the proposed ordinance to
the commission for its approval bo'
fore passage and publication.
As the proposed ordinance now
reads. the city IL to vote sh,O00,0O
In bonds FOR the water project
whether the amount ls changed be
fore tho ordinance Is passed depends
upon the voice OF the water com
mission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
.CITY CLUB HOME
READY IN MONTH
Civic Organization Hopes
to BE Able to Move
In in February

"Wo expect to begin Immediately
rrmodeliug the new quarters ut ~
South Boulder avenue, and viii prob
ably open them for use sometime in
February" i. NJ Rocd. secretary of
tho city club announced Thurs lay
afternoon
Tho club started out, he said, 20
obtain 800 subscriptions for stock In
the CITY club corporation. This mum
hcr has boon obtained Reed said, 80
there he nothing 90 hinder tho cluh
from beginning a. once the work of
rcmodcling tn" building which has
been leased. For time II appeared
that tho desired number OF members
would not bo secured, bat concert
I'd drive bv members brought tn"
total To u number that assures sue
cess f,~ the undertaking.
\ luuuginR room and two dining
rooms, one Of thcm large enough fur
use by any ordinary gathering, are
to be fittcd M by tho city club. not
only for It's own use but for the use
~ other civic organizations. many ot
which have shown u dosire TO use the
city club headquarters
Tho new quarters will probably be
opened with an infurmal reception,
Reed said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

The theatergoing public and hum
dreds OF Tulsa personal friends viii
read with great deal ~ interest
Of tho return 10 the stage ot Miss
Ruby Darby. Probably no woman
IN tho entire southwest has achieved
the great theatrical success and
popularity of Miss Darby Men,
women and children have laughed
and cried with her In nearly every
town and city of importance In the
south and west ana now, with her
return to the stage and at the head
Of the Ruby Darby company, IA su-
pcrh musical comedy attraction with
a cast Of 20 all-star performers, a
gorgeous wardrobe on which neither
time nor money has been spared in
It's magnificercc aud completeness,
n carload OF special scenic and cleo
| trical effects Tor the company's spo-
cial light operate productions, she
| IL destined To even greater achieve
mcnts. Time has not changed tho
glorious Ruby other than 10 en-
nance her personal charms and
the enthusiastic oVatlons given her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
ONE COPPER HERE
TO 1900 PERSONS
Tulsa's Pro Rata of Off
GERS Very Low, Local
Insurer Explains

I'm New York city there are H.
600 policemen. or one for every 900
inhabitants. In st. Joe. u city Of
5000 there are goo policemen 49,
IN Tulsa. with approximately 10000
citizens. there are about 90 police
mcn; so you gee why the Tulsa
police force may be- handicapped in
its work" VI. \ Multz, local lnsur-
ancc man. declared at the Lions
club luncheon IN the clubroom Of
Hotel 1tilsn Thursday noon.
Moltz aud Clarence B. Douglas
were the one and onc.half minute
speakers assigned to talk on the
business OF chief OF Police John A.
Guatnfson. member of the club.
II believe Tulsa has the best
police department ana the best chief
OF police In its history" Douglas
assorted. "Howcvcr. there IN one
suggestloni would like to make 20
the chief. would not clutter tho
municipal court docket with 40
, many repeat cases. I would give
the crooks and the prostitutes until
the timc OF the neNt departing train
to clear out of the city. I'd use the
motto OF the tank companies during
the war. Treat 'em rough, And
| they would be treated 80 rough that
they wouldn't want TO return ia
| Tulsa"
A. V. Davenport. chief Lion at
Thursdays luncheon. announced
Tint the board OF governors has de-
cided To increase the initiation fee
to the club from tl5 to $40. and the
annual dues from si2 Ia $40. effec'
! tive Immediately. lie said the club
Will soon commence the publication
OF weekly lcaflet containing an
account of the activities OF the clul
and similar In substance to publ
cations issued by other Lions clubs
over the country. Editorship OF ths
bulletin is vested In the club secre'
tary and william wortley.
William A. Rome, one of the ma
tional lecturers for tho Lions club
viii speak before the local club or
February 2.
Within a short time tho board o
y governors OF the club is to announc'
u definite program toward which
tho organization will work durinI
the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Motor CLUB Members
Unite Traffic Cops
to "Peace Pine" Meet

Both sides To- the traffic prob
lem. which is an acute one In Tul-
va will be heard at the next week.
~ luncheon and meeting of .he
Automobile club in the clubroom
Of Hotel Tulsa next Friday noon.
Nick Rcmackel traffic sergeant
for the police department, and his
entire force have been invited by
thc automobile club to be it's
guests Friday, when Remackel is
To be the principal speaker.
Motorists who are members Of
the Automobile club have com
planned frequently against traffic
regulations IN Tulsa; NemaCkel
and other traffic men Of the de-
partmcut have entered several
complains against the mancr in
which many motorists drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Staple Articles

32.inch Fancy kinOno
Plissc Crepe in pretty
patterns; special :. 25c
21.inch Flccced Flan-
nclcttc in many pretty
patterns; special :. 23c
27.inch Fancy Outing
Cloth in good quality;
special .......... 15c
Huck Towels, large size
good quality; special
at loC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

IN each city IN which she has ap-
peared with her new company. at
test that she still retains tho pep,
punch, personality" and wonderful
magnetism that enables her to "put
over" her songs and vaudeville num-
bors I'm manner that wins her in
stant ana lasting admiration.
Show Real Attraction,
The Ruby Darby company il pro
ducing some of the very latest mus
zeal comedy successes of the season
Miss Darby has surrounded herself
with an unusually strong and ca
pahle east OF 90 people, including
such well known entertainers as
Hap and kittio Jones. Ethel Ster-
ling, Marian paulson. N!rgie Will
liams, Chas. Lowe. Joe Paulson and
his saxophone. the Porter Trio, Ty-
Ter and Eileen In vaudeville special
ties and u chorus OF eight dazzling
costumcd maidens with excellent
singing voices. Manager Nevius has
provided In addition to the Darby
show an excellent picture program
which starts at | y. m,--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
$50 Men Make Application
for IS Police Force Jobs

from constant demands for posi-
tons on tho department by tho
dozens of applicants who Visiteds
his office. Addison hung two ~.
u. o." ricna on the two doors
leading into his office In The city
haIl
Positions ON tho police depart
ment are all filled" read the
Hipns.
Sincc then number uf add.
tiouul applicants have visited his
office, read the signs and walked
away,
IRA llke 10 put 'cm all on the
force. then we would have an Of
fcor ir every block" Addison said.
Bat ira mathematical impOssi-
binty 20 fill 90 positions with $50
men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
-HaH--a-------H-a -=-H-------
FORD WAVES HEARING
Youth Arrested With Large Amount
Of Narcotics Il Under IiOnd Of
St.SOO for Trial

Arrested I'm "a room at 522 North
Boston avenue Wednesday morning
In possession OF n large quantity OF
narcotics and several dope outfits.
Harry Ford entered n plea OF not
guilty at his arraignment Thursday
before G. l.. Yancey. United states
com missioner. and was committed to
jail under bond OF 1900 for federal
preliminary hearing on the charge
of ISOLATION Of the Harrison narcotic
law.
Police searched Ford's room and
found large cloth sack filled with
dope, and also many smaller pack
ages of narcotics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
CITY STILL TIED
BY ITS AUDITOR
Mrs. Frank Seaman Flat
ly Refuses to Consider
Emergency Move
PREPARE FOR TESTING
Authority of Technical Objec-
ton to Special Ordinance
Will BE Tried Out

SO definite time has been set by
The mayor and commissioners for
testing tho rctolutiou, passed -.
,uutly. ia transfer the earnings of
tho municipal criminal court during
he winter To tho direct usp OF the
police department.. Whether II Win
pc before the salary budget of tho po-
lice department f. exhausted, or ~ q
tcst VIII be made from The new
equipment fund has not been am
bounced.
At present there % an uneNpendcd
balance of t53.a0i.s0 IN the salary
fhnd. The Appropriation Tor this fupd
.u the beginning Of the fiscal year
Wu July I was SIPS, 6,l00. Virtually
hnlf the fund has been spent In tho
* months period Just closing.
salaries stop Then,
Salaries may be paid from this
fund, whether for regular or special
officers. un'l Il ~ exhausted. Mrs.
Frank seaman. city auditor. ex-
piaincd Thursday. Tntil that time
she cannot refuse to issue warrants
NO matter to whom payable II They
represent salaries Hat she declares
she will not issue warrants for n
penny more than that amount.
The new equipment fund Tor Tho
police department H. virtually de.
pietcd. and II ~ possible n test may
hc made from this fund. IT the
mayor ana commissioners au'horisc
the expenditure of money more than
that which remains In the rund, Mrs.
seaman has said she viii not issue
the warrant.
The law provides that money
from one fund cannot be transferred
to another fund." she said. There
fore I am acting wi,hin what ! con-
slider my legal requirements In re-
fusine to ovoraraw any fund, no mat
ter for what purpose tho money IN
To he expended"
Offers Remedy.
Mrs. Seaman says financial matter
Of the city might he somewhat faCili-
tsiod II u special amour were APP
propft1ted To each department at tho
beginning of each fiscal year. with
out specifying FOR what purpose II IL
10 be used. But. she points out. he
state law requires that salaries. new
equipment towels. disinfcrtants. re-
pairs, gasoline and oil and other
funds must be Kept separate and
hat an estimate OF expenditures In
these various funds must be made
to the excise board
H. II. Newblock. commissioner OF
finance and revenue, does not be-
lieve the resolution passed by the
mayor and commissioners ran be
executed because. he contends. II Il
Illegal to exceed the ten mill levy
prescribed by law.
To give the police department. II,
gross earnings. when its expenditure,
are covered by tho budget prepared
jelly I, would be to exceed this levy
lie declares.
VIXEN the teat of the resolution I,
made, Mrs. sea man will he asked Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

There's one crop in which no
Shortage exists The supply is far
greater than the demand. That "
the crop OF aspirants Tor puAitiOnH
on the Tulsa police force.
since IA" announcement was
publishrd u few days ago That
Police Commissiunor I. NJ Adki-
son intended to add approximately
3h mcn 10 the regular force FOR
Tho purpose of combating the
wave OF crimc. not lcEa han 2iO
men have applied for thcs" 70
positions. Adkison said Thursd1y.
The Jobs hnyc all boen fillcd,
hc added, but still men come 10 III
out applications. ono larg" 'ob-
met is now tillcd with information
about these applicants.
Thursday afternoon, worn put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
WOOlen Specials

Wool Ottman, ~ inches
wide; all-wool, in navy
and colors. Special, ?.48
chiffon BrOadclOth, %
inches wide; rich satin
finish; both sponged and
shrunk; in navy. broyns
and tan. Special, g.. 500
second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

32.ln. Zephyr Glngham
Ia good quality. fast
colors: special 49,. soc
S6-ln. Indian II ca d
Lincn, soft finish; spe-
ciaI ..... 2Wc
Large SlIc CrOc II q {
Spreads, scalloped. cut
corners; special. .2,oS
36.in. Muslin, fine quail
ity. good weight; Sse-
clal .,...,.,.,.,. Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
.NEGRESS SHOT IN FACE
Her Husband Arrested aud Is Bcinx
Heidi Ciairs Rife DischMrgcu
Through mn Accident.

Walter Mitchell a negro living IN
the northeast part Of the city. was
arrested Wednesday at noon follow
lng the shooting of his wife. AM IL
held In the county Jail awaiting the
results OF the womau's wound. the
wife was shot through the face with
a rifle.
Staley webb. deputy sheriff who
arrested Mitchell, doubts the story
told by Mitchell to the effect that the
rifle was accidentally discharged ana
struck his wife, the bullet COINS
through both cheeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Mullins Preliminary
Trial Is Continued

Preliminary hearing OF \. t. Mul.
Inns charged with the murder of 4. j,
Duke on December 20. set for trial
before Justice H. j. Gray Thursday
afternoon, was postponed until next
Thursday afternoon. Duke was fatal
IS woun led by shot fired from "A
taXicab In which Mullins, Mrs. Duke
and Mrs, Ira Dalton were riding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Polo COatings. heavy. ALI
wool material, very popu-
lar 70: coats, plain and
fancies: 81 inches wide.
Special .,...,,.... o.10
Wool TricOtincs. "a inches
wide; fine weave cloth In
black, brown and gray;
yard, special ....... 4.05
f1oor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Greek Indian Brings
Suit for Allotment

suit for possession AMI fee title 10
tine south half NJ tho sout Invest quar-.
ter OF section it-19-10. Tulsa coun-
ty. was brought In district court
Thur sday 10y Lena Robinson, Creek
Indian and II. ". Wharton against
W. r. Mckee aud u, j. Dixon. Ths
petitioners claim tile 60 the prop
crty which they say the defendants
have unlawfuliy taken possession Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
HAYS OFF FOR WEST
TO CLINCH SUCCESS
Will Meet Leaders of Twenty
States in Chicago to Make
Final Plans.

"Everything's fine" said Chairman
VIII II. Hayes of the Republican Ma
tional Committee as he started for Chi
cago yesterday afternoon. He will meet
there representatives of twenty Western
States TO check over the situation for
the last time.
lHls viii be the last trip OF the chair
man TO Chicago before election. He will
return in q week or ten days and re-
main at the helm here until after elcc-
ton lie has registered by mail and
will vote by mai in accordance with
the Indiana State law.
Chairman Hays said he would not
comment on the offer Of the Pro-League
independents of $4,000 to any one who
in essay form can prove that the cove
nant of the League Of Nations abridges
the sovereignty of the United States in
any material degree until he receives
the formal communication that Is said to
have been sent to him.
DR.. Robert McElroy Of Princeton. how
ever. expressed surprise that Prof.
Fisher and his pro-league friends should
make such an offer.
Mr.. Root proved that il did abridge
American sovereignty" he said. MIR.
Hughes proved 1t in his Union League
speech. Mr. Guthrie has proved It with
elaboration. Why, then, this gigantic
offer? Obviously because 1t is worth
$4,000 to the Cox campaign to stop
the speechs of many men who are hourly
proving this on the stump. to persuade
them to devote their available time to
the composition OF an essay which will
never be ready until after election"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
FINDS or IN say SALVADOR.

San SALVAGE, ocf. iS.--Di.coxrry %
the presence Of petroleum. in ths eastern
part Of Salvador r. rcportcd hy DC.
Eorich. an exycrt In geology,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
Phoenix Hose
At the nelU lOU prices

No. 757 Ladies' $3.50 silk hose are now S1.85.
No. 367 Ladies' $2.15 silk hose are now S1.65.
No. 708 Ladies' $2.15 silk hose are now S1.65.
No. 368 Ladies S1.80 silk hose are now $1.35.
No. 725 Ladies $3.45 silk hose are now 1895.
No. 398 Ladies' So. Is silk hose are now $3.50.
No 368 Ladies' $3.50 silk hose are now S2.35.
No. 720 Ladies' S2.55 silk hose are now S195.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
GEO. SOUTHWELL
is AWARDED $1414

Damages amounting to $1414 were
awarded to George w. Southwell
against Rufus Bangle, in department
|, of the superior court yesterday, by
the jury, which found that the plain
tiff had been permanently injured by
Bangle as result of an alleged at
tack on him following difficulties
arising from quarrel between tenant
and landlord
Represented by his attorneys, Hill
and Lee, the plaintiff related an in
cident wherein he was struck by tho
defendant and knocked down, break
ing his arm and causing other dam
ages.
The defendant asked for $2825.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

Shafter Growers Association of
Kern county has secured a large guam
itity of rooted grapevines to distribute
ITO members.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

Associated Raisin Company has be-
gun suit to prevent delivery of "A ton
rop of Sultana grapes to an outside
packer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21

Cotton harvest is in full swing in
he Corcoran district of Kings county.
IEotton is all short staple
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
Read dy-to-wear

NOW IS THE TINE TO GET your new fall clothes,
while stock is complete Here is small list of the
low Values that you find in ready department.
:sss ,sss silk .sw es%,s9s' s%ss ribbon and lace $295
sS s.;s.; s'ssis s.s. oo'ss'' in popular new $500
$500 :;s ns,rst ssssst .tss up date styles $3.50
ss ne% a:sss market ass, fss fall reduced $3.50
ss; ss; s"as.% ct ss sons:ss n.tss s Assn' Special $
n:s: ,:s n::'.s n.;: s'ssA;% apron Very nicely $295
Il: rs a.s., ss, stss G:ersss's waists ready