davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
IMMIGRANT LIST HUGE.

Ships arriving at New York from
European ports brought 193,745 pas
sengers during July, August and Sep
TENDER, according to figures made
public by Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Caminetti yesterday. The vast
majority were italian. Greek and
other Mediterranean Immigrants.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
CLASS IN BRlCKLAYING.

A class in brick laying viii be one
of the features OF the course of study
to be offered at the night school be
ginning tomorrow evening at the Car
doza Vocational School tcoiored), cor
ner of First and | streets southwest.
The only expense connected with the
rials. Tuition is free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
RICH GIFT Of
ANCIENT RELICS

PHILADELPHIA. May i%.--Gold
ornaments. idols, crowns. atmor and
other relics Of great historic value
which date from the civilizations Of
the lncas, AEtecs and ether Mexican
and Central and South American pco'
pies are contained In n collection Of
500 specimens recently plaeeo on
view for the first time In the museum
Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
The exhibit was only recently
brought to It's present completeness
by the purchase OF objects which had
been In possession OF noble French
family for generations, but which
were sold at Paris because the family
was impoverished.
Gold was used blythe Aztecs and
incas only for ornaments, religious
emblems and attire. These objects.
shipped TO Spain by Pizzaro. Cortex
and others IN the 10th and 18th CEN
turies were melted and coined, This
explains the rarity OF the original
golden objects,
A grave recently opened In Colon
bla proved rich troye OF them, II
was apparently the burylng place Of
princess. Enough golden orna-
ments we're discovered completely to
elothe n modern woman for her ap-
pearance IN a ballroom. There were.
besides crown. n breast plate. cir
die. armlets and various other ap-
pendages, aside from n great guam
tity OF jewels. Rings and necklaces
OF amazing beauty are among the
objects.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
<. Of c, WORKERS
LAST To LEAVE

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
obeyins to the letter their orders.
Stay with the boys tn the last
American soldier leaves Siberia, ="
two knights Of Columbus secretaries
and a X, G, chaplain arrived in this
city last week with the Gnai oon,in.
gent Of A. E, r. men from vladivos.
tok. aboard the transport Great
Northern, They came with the last
American troops to Quit Russian
soil, They served III, the last posi-.
billty OF service was gonc-Snd then
found new possibilities by entertain.
ing the troops and supplying them
with X G. comforts on their long
trip across the Pacific. The Knights
OF Columbus stayed TN the Job was
ended.
The lips OF TIE X, G. men are seal.
ed as to conditions In the mystery
land Siberia: bu, thcy rccountcd
briefly their stories OF service TO the
American troops under the mos, dis.
agreeable conditions, Because the
troops were scattered far and wide
along the line OF tho 'rans.Slbcr,nn
railroad. lone JUMPS" were ncces-
sary to bring cheer and creature
comforts TO the Isolated units. All
their travelling was done IN hoS cars
usually unhcated-and Secretary
Murray returned with frost bitten
hands and feet Murray operated n
box car X. c. hut" ~ far as Lake
Baikal. Foy worked out from Spas.
skoje his headquarters.
But the most appealing story Of
devotion In n land where the pas
sions OF men have driven them mad
was that OF Father spannbauer. rs
told by his companions. This devot
ed priest was u Bohemian chaplain
who accom- panied the Austrian army
of which his compatrio,s were
forced to become a part-immedi-
ately upon the declaration OF war In
1914. In the trst battle. he and his
charges were captured by the Rus
SLAMS. And Eve years OF his life we're
spent In Siberia.
Upon his arrival at the prison
camp. Father spannbauer found
himself the only ohapiain In n camp
Of $4,000 men. their sole source OF
spiritual comfort. There came q
time when he was offered his release
but he declined TO Quit his posa.
"r could not leave these Catholics.
As q priest" be explained simply.
They needed me. and I stayed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
Ar THE THEATERS

Speeds the middle name Of Jimmy
Ciunder, the leading character in
'The Lincoln Highwayman." the
new william Fox feature by Paul
Dickey, In which William Russell
viii be starred on Saturday at the
Liberty Theatre.
During the whole action Of the pic
ture Russell Is moving at top speed.
He 10 usually In a fast automobile
which he always drives At the limit,
up hill and down dale. Obstacles
Which would stop an ordinary driver
nenas nothing In his young life.
Even when ke is making love Rus
sell 10 in action. The girl is finally
won by him because she cannot re-
sist his speed.
The heroine Ia played by pretty
Lois Lee. q newcomer to Fox feat
urss. although an experienced film
astress. Other well.known players
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
IT DOES THE
Work. He SAYS
washiAGtoa RanrhmAa Hes Gained
Twc.ty.Five Pounds And Fcels
Fine since Taking Txniar.'

Il know what ! am talking about
when ! say there In one medicine
that will do everything they say II
will. and that's Tanlac." was the en-
thusIastic statement made recently
by Frank Waring, a wellknown
Washington. Il town twelve miles
from Seattle.
II gave Tanlac a fair trial" con-
tinued Mr.. Warning. and ! want to
tell the world that II did the work.
Several years ago my health broke
down and since that time ] suffered
so much that hardly knew what II
was 10 be free from pain. had In
digestion so bad that did not care
TO eat. for I knew IL I did II would
cause me misery afterwards. The
little forced down soured on my
stomach and bloated me up with gas
so bad that I felt nauseated and mis-
cradle. ] had rheumatism In my
shoulders and right arm SO that !
had no use OF my right arm and II
was impossible for me TO pick up
anything TO work with. Ny kidneys
were all out OF order. and my back
was weak and panied me so bad that
II ! stopped over II was agony for me
10 try 10 straighten back up again.
was badly constipated and subject
to severe headache spells. Ny
nerves were all on edge. and when
went to bed ! would roll and toss
nearly all night long and could hard
ly get any sleep at all. ] was terri.
bly, rundown. too weak to do days
work and never thought ! would see
a well day again.
Several OF my nelghbors were
taking Tanlac with such fine results
that ! started taking 1t myself, and
In no time began TO feel better. Ny
appetite came back. and as every
thing | ate agreed with me | started
gaining in weight and strength. Ny
digestion was never better and the
gas has stopped forming on my
stomach. | am no longer constlpat-
ed and don't know what Il IL to ever
have a headache. The rheumatism
in my arms and shoulders has left |
me completely and / can use my |
arms as good as | ever could. Ny
are In fine condition and the J
pains In my back have all disappear
ed. and can now do as big a days
work as any man. My nerves are as
steady as a clock and at night
sleep like log, and when morning
comes get up feeling just fine.
have gained twenty-five pounds In
weight. am In better health than
have been In years and ] can never
say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In klamath Falls by
he Star Drug Co.. In Loreila by the
lanes Nero. Co.. and in Merrill by |
he Southern Oregon Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

owner IL making n bona fldc change
OF residence. Prices OF government
dispensed liquor have Increased about
20 per cent since the first OF the
year,
The man In the woods" has an
advantage over his city brother, he
ing far removed from the source Of
supply. he may seeufc-throush the
prescription rou,e--as much as two
quarts. Anyone living more than five
miles from 4 government dispcnsary
or drug store may secure up to i6
ounces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
B. C.. SHUTS DOWN
ON BOOZE patients"

VICTORIA. y. c.. May IL
Patients" In the habit OF securing
sufficient" quantities OF liquor upon
the British Columbia prescription"
system, will find their source OF sup
ply largely eurtailed under the
amended prohibition act. passed by
the Legislature March 10. and to
which royal assent. making II effec-
tive. was given In the assembly
few days ago.
Under the amended act. physicians
may only prescribe eight ounces OF
government dispensed liquor instead
OF two quarts as heretofore. II more
IL deemed necessary. the physician
must execute an affidavit that the
liquor Is for medicinal purposes only
and that a thorough examination OF
the patient has been made. Liquor
may. be imported from without the
province In accordance with federal
statutes. but must be delivered to the
home OF the purchaser and may not
be removed therefrom unless the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
The astonishing statement made

The astonishing statement made
recently TO the effect that In some
districts OF Wales miners have been
known to sell their wives. In q re-
minder that the practice Is the sur.
vival OF an old custom Less than a
century ago wives were offered by
auction to the highest bidder In pub
lie places in different parts Of Eng
land although the practice was never
sanctioned by Law. Prices ranged
upwards from one shilling. From
twenty to twenty-five shiiiinss ap-
pears to have been considered a
good price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

Under the Rent Ros,rie,ions Act
In England a landlord IL prohibited
from increasing III. rem, NOR. than
ten per cent
Peasants In the Swiss mountains
use horns. often as much as eight
iong. to eonvcrs. with one another
from a distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

in the cast are Frank Brownlee.
Jack Connolly Harry spingier. Ed
ward Piel and Edward Booth Tilton
The production was directed by Em-
NETT J. Flynn, who also directed
Russell in the adaptation OF William
Mcleod Raine's Eastward Ho!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

Extracts may In the future be- SO
cured In four ounce quantities only.
and one must b. u householder To
secure essences. extracts or similar
"kick" producers,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

An American 10 the inventor OF n
motion picture camera with which
he claims he can take 100, 900 photo
graphs u second.
Owing to the dry cold atmosphere.
infectious diseases are unknown In
Greenland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC OF OTTAWA III
GENERAL AND TO THE ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER USERS
w PARTICULARS


You undoubtedly have read our no
tice for application Of increase in
lighting and power rates, which is 70
come up for hearing before he Public
Utilities Commission al Springfield
We hcl!eye that the Public are fair
when they understand the case. ant
are shown and told why the increased
rates are asked for. On MAJ list.
1918 which il now about thirty
months ago we were granted a SLIGHT
increase in rates by the Public Utili-
gies Commission. We have gone along
during all this time. operating in the
most economical manner that is pos
siblc, 10 overcome the steadily mount
ing costs of everything necessary 20
operate an electric light plant. hoping
al the time that a break would come
which would enable as to go alone
without asking for an increase IN
rates.
The chief items in our uncrating
rosts are the labor and coal Both of
these have mounted and cone higher,
and higher There seems 10 he no
chance at al of coal coming down,
neither are we situated as are the il
dustrial plants. who can shut doy.n
mart tfmo and so emf tbcir cost of
labor We are Obliged TO operato all
the time. day and night every minute
Sometimes some of our machinery
meets With an accident and we are
ont trmnorarilv for short time and
Won know what that means You
KNOW what Won saw when Won do unt
get light our effort OF course is NOT
to have ANYTHING occur. and we make
.very possible effort TO give good
service N al times
Also in This connection We wish f.,
call your attention IN what Won, all
know. the increased cast or ohtaipfn.
money TO make any imnroypmpnts. to
make hettarments ia tho MAN, ana in
crease Tho rapacity in ordnr ~ t,l,,
care Of the new and industrial maj.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-20
MILLION OWNERS
ENROLLED IN NEW.
FARM FEDERAT|0N
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED IN
THlRTYFiVE STATES TO PRO
MOTE BETTER FARMING IN
TERESTS.

Chicago, Nov .20.-J. r. HOWauu
president OF the American Farm IN
reau Federation. announces that tn
federation has now over millio'
members and has thirtytiye state or
CARNATIONS affiliated with it, The ma
tional federation took permanent form
here last spring ana established head
quarters in Chicago this past summer
Sketching the Characte. Of this neH
conner among the national farm or
ganiZations together with its program
Mr. Howard himself an Iowa farm, r.
said:
The federation IS an alliance of
county farm bureaus into state farm
bureau declarations and this in turn
became federated into national or
ganizati0n as the American Farm Bal
reau Federation.
The purpose is 10 work for the eco
nemic, social and educational advance
ment of the farmers Of the United
States and for the general welfare Of
the nation II is proposed 10 develop
this work by means OF bureaus.
nc.,u h,,o,,, ~, orr;,,,l,,,r..1 .,.,
G,' ,3 't,+;.,jo. -, ,,1r1.,l,. f..,
set up. Ii will make a study Of
costs of production Of the principal
ana oannile gtotistin. in co.n,.,atil,,,
gu" 'i,h d,na,,,,,a,,, ~
80 ~. - .tatg s,r.,,,t). TT.
- ,'',. I'll, ,,i,,a r1,,,, I.a,.,,. ;,.-flt.
irta ~ .,7a,,I,, ava dan,.n5 of ,,rf
- "riI| III, ,ta ,a,,,1ag.
,1'4, ,',I, ,a,a ,a., +,iata,,t
,,'", o ~,
''''' ~
our bureau Oh Trans POI lalioh
making STUDY 81 heet 'HaIy rams,
poItauoh ldcIIIi'eS' poth ny Idhu anu
by water LOT Tue MARKETING OF ou'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27

Chlcagoans accused or
violating the prohibition
law may be listed among
the indirect results of the famous "in-
vasion OF Michigan by Major Dal-
rympIe, prohibition chief for the cen
tral states.
To guard against another effort TO
make arrests without warrants AT.
torney General Palmer has instructed
District Attorney Cline not to arrest
any persons or seize any evidence
without due process of law. Such ac-
lions. he said would be unConsttu-
tional. Virtually all the deportation
cases and prohibition arrests may be
uulliGed by PaImer's ruling The
reds were arrested without warrants
and much prohibition evidence was
seized without legal process.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
PACKERS SUBMIT TO
ENFORCEMENT AT
COURT TRIAL
TERMS AGREED TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
ARRAIGNS CHICAGO MEAT
TRUST AT HEARING TO-DAY Of
FORE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SUPREME COURT.
Hy the Associated Press }

'
Washington, Feb. -. Ihr agreed
decree under which the Blk rive
uackers are forever paIoiucd from eu,
gaeing in any line oi bu,m7s other
than that OF harding meats and pro
ducc was fled today IN the District
Of Columbia supreme cour.
u va s"oin''''" ~ H''"' '''
erd' 'dHi'i' VINO 'd'" u ',"V p"
me menace oI 'III''9, "' "''' ''''V 81"
"u9'r pH t'' h'h W. ar" "'''
''''r "''l }. '"' 80
mess ~ "''''''"''''~ i''''' '''"
oS p'o''"''9'
Counsel Tor the packers ih S'dl'-
ment to the coGtt 7ald tle de'fh'
had been agreed to by the defendants
NOV p''""St S""'2 l"l '''t ''"' ~
''''"''" "''' '"' 49,. 49,.
'''" l''"p'' '''I' w ,.;ii,,. -
- ,''' NV ''V''',' r,,.I',,'.
'"o,' ''o'oPo'i ~ Wv ,.,. ...,,,-,
cal ,or han .iin, 'hief Iusri.,. \irCo-
stoned the tuiurrrion making effective
ma .eraamaut
,.,..o ha4ra.e
dSt'lE'o"' en-
''eheIal rainier III 9'"'''I''u. ''".
h''h''"s ." we r'V' ~ '"'
'''' n'
ne "e'Ieo ""''n '''c !" P"' ''''' ~
OF JuSu'' mas o'onEhi "o".' Wv III p
.,.nli",,, - ,.,,,,n,,i,tn,, and i,,ra,-.
,ho nnno,,rri,in. fnr ;ndfvidnal i'm
i,ia,ira -, hn.inog. o,bf.b n,u.t i'm
,i,,, ho.,n ,,n'l tr,i. tn,. ,h.. r,bri..
ait.,a
neHr S'''' U.S.
'"A "n'Nn Il" '''''' ~ -, NAVY" ~ "
,he p'e rive ""r "' '"'' '' ''V''
il''t' ." many '"'' VI ''"' ,''
'Hel' "'''''i"'u .''" ''' ''''' y
S'o" |" 'o''a '''"t0" ~ ",,',,', y
''o' ",'E 10 ->'''''''"" ""''''' ~
'u
chuoi t"e o''''' '''''' y" ',,.''
4" ,H"'! P"'N y '"i''P|"'g ,''''
"u '''"''eS az" ~ "'' ''"' N'''' N''''''
a." '"1i'i''''' ~ ~ ~ ,.'t
l' Fe7'o'k pF"""'erH an" tH' punt
''o,' h"'"','N' !" r'''l'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
LIVESTOCK MEN TO
MERGE WITH FARMERS

Springfield, H. Feb. 21 The Hi
nois Livestock association voted to
dissolve its organization today and
merge with the Illinois Agriculture
association
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
RA!
DENY U. S. WAS IGNORED.

London, Feb. 27.-Thc reply made
by Premiers Lloyd George and Mil
lerand to President Wilson's latest
communication on the Adriatic
question, repeats their assurances
that they "never had any intention
OF making any definite settlement
Of the situation without first OBJ
tanning the views Of the United
States government"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
INTERPRET OF
MICHIGAN Revolt
CASE GAGS SLEUTHS
CEy the Associated Pre3g.J

Chicago Feb 27-'Ihe release of reds caught
New Years day and now held for deportation pro-
ceeclings, and the dismissal of cases against many
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
WE A THE n.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer
tonight and Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TURKISH WOMEN NO
. LONGER VICTIMS
Wells Done Away With Among
Center Sex IN Ottoman
Empire.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June H.
Turkish women are no longer the
shy yelled creatures who passed
their time ia the seclusion Of the
harem and were never seen biz for
eign men They sfilI cling % the
veil But the streets tn Constan-
tinopls and other larger Turkish
cities are filed with women who
have their wells thrown back from
their faces. They are highly orua-
mental and becoming Most Turk
ISL women don't want 20 abandon
them In favor Of hats But there
are many sorts Of wells and the
SLFrr. black silk wells which some
~ the women wear are very fetch
ing when draped artisticaily over
their hair.
n the railway and street cars
there are special seats for women
but the fimsy curtains which are
supposed 10 screen them from the
gaze Of men are usually drawn back
and 80 is not uncommon 20 see men
standing In he compartments for
women. only very old men. how
ever. are rash enough 10 sit down
In the same seat with "A Turkish
woman. Turkish women seldom GO
90 a theater where there are men.
.spe @ial matinees and evening per
fOrmances are arranged for women
only.
War Breaks Barriers
The war has done much 70 break
down the barrier between Turkish
men and women. The women were
needed so badly as nurses and relief
workers that the government had 20
avail itself OF their services And
now IL IS regarded as quite proper
for men and women 20 be asso-
clated in all sorts Of charitable and
educational works. Consequently
many women who were formerly
forced TO content themselves with
seclusiOn in "A home where fancy
work and French novels were the
only diversions are devoting their
sine 10 hospitals, Orphanages and
ether philanthropic institutions.
Women who have been educated
abroad or in the foreign schools in
Turkey are the leaders in this move
ment for greater freedom for their
sex. Their broad experience in war
work has interested many women in
politics and they have openly played
a great part in the nationalist
movement. In the ConstantinOple
American WOman's college the Turk
~>ish girls take great interest in
BASKETBALL and other athletic games
and the effect upon women who
have come under foreign influence is
making the old life Of scclusion and
inactivity unattractive To younger
Turkish women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TWO SUITS FOR
DIVORCE FILED

Two suits for divorce were filed
IN superior court Wednesday after
noon. Adah NJ. POore asks a de-
cree separating her from Earl S.
POore, who she claims, treated her
most cruelty and forced her on sew
eral occasions 10 go TO neighbOrs
for protection from his attacks. She
asks the custody OF her four chill
dren, and wants her husband TO pay
her $50 a week for the support of
the family.
Margaret p. Harlan charges that
Wilbur o Harlan left South Bend ac-
Companied by another woman" last
July. and hasn't come back. The
complaint says that Wilbur filed suit
for divorce last year, making a num-
Der Of false statements concerning
-L<s wife. and that the divorce was
mot granted. but that after the case
had been settled, Wilbur departed
for Texas. where ne now is living.
Mrs. Harlan asks the custody of her
two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
CAMPLES of Fine
~ Sum mer Para
sOls-$7.5O

They are lovely Summer sun
shades, in the new and fashion
able shapes and colors and styles,
and they are kinds meant to sell
for a half more to four times
as much as their present price.
The covers are of lovely silks
lustrous taffetas and changeable
and two-toned satins. The handles
are in fancy effect, chiefly, TO
match the covers. Many are set
with rhinestones, a new fashion in
parasols this summer. There are
dark and light colors-exquisite
pink and blue and peach shades,
orchids, greens and other hucs,
as well as darker shades.
$3.50 each-less the 20 per cent
deduction, which makes the price
ridiculously little for such
parasols.
MAIN Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
DAINTY, Enough
to Be c allie d
"BOudOir Desk Sets"

And that means, of course, that
they go we'll with the lighter fur
nishings of Summer homes.
One style is white. celluloid,
hand decorated with garlands of
the tiniest roses tied with blue rib
bons. 6-piece sets, SIG. Others
are celluloid covered, showing
orchid, rose or blue moire under
meath. 7-piece sets at $40.
Still other desk sets are of
rose colored ecrase leather. 8
pieces at SIS. And separate
pieces such as telephone and ad-
dress books may be had to match.
20 per cent comes off each price.
Jewelry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
HID r E N
~ Cool Pajamas
and Night Garments

The pajamas are in pink, blue
or tan, come in solid colors and
are in 4 to IA year sizes. These
are $3.50 to $3.75.
Nightdrawers are in white, pink
or blue, and are of nainsook,
checked muslin or cambric. They
are in 2 to 10 year sizes and are
$2.25 to $2.75.
And there is 20 per cent to be
taken from these prices, of course.
(Third Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
WHITE Sateen
w PetticOats

Women like to wear these petit
coats under light dresses because
with them a second petticoat is
unnecessary.
One with deep founce can be
had for $3.50; another of better
sateen, also founced, is $3.S5; and
two others of fine lustrous sateen
are $3.50 each; one has a deep
founce finished with two tucks
and the other a sectional flounce
finished with narrow pleated ruffie,
These last two have double panels
in front.
20 per cent will be deducted
from these prices, too.
lThird Floor. centrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
Mems Half Hose
at Lou Prices

The additional 20 per cent off brings them
down very low indeed.
4Oc pair for first grade black and cordovan
mercerized half hose with reinforced heels and
toes
75c a pair for second grade black silk half
hose with reinforced cotton heels and toes
$1.l5 for second grade black and colored full
fashioned plain and open ribbed silk half hose.
Main Floor. MarkeU