davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
PROFIT OR Loss

Spokesman Of the state admins
tration have made statements from
time to time to the effect that the two
principal business activities OF the
state recently inaugurated. tho Bank
of North Dakota and the Drake mill.
were being operated at an enormous
profit. In response to an inquiry o
the secretary Of state an assistant
attorney general has filed an opinion
to the effect that these alleged prof
its are fictitious, and that instead Of
making b profit each Of these institu-
tons has actually been operating at
a loss.
The state officials who are interest
ed in making a good showing Tor
these enterprises for political pur-
poses will assert. OF course that the
figures which they have given out
arc correct, and that Mr.. Packard
has deliberately falsified the record
Mr.. Packard declares, on the contrary.
hat the figures have been distorted
by the managements. and he points
out the precise facts on which he
bases this assertion.
The conclusions of the voter will be
influenced by his own lcanings. If
Lacquer, accustomed to swallow with
out question whatever the powers
above chose to present to him. he
will accept the original statement,
and will remain convinced that Pack
ard has been lying. If he has no
has given heed to the peculiar fin
ancing which has characterized all
of Townlcy's operations, his farming
sp~eculations, his bankruptcy, his
juggling of banks and stores and what
not, and realizes that the government
been reduced to the status Of a piece
OF Townley machinery, he will be apt
to conclude that Packard is right,
and hat the accounting of these state
enterprises has been conducted in &C
%cordance with the familiar Townley
methods
To the nan who is in doubt. and
who would really like "a know, as a
citizen of tho state who has a bust
ness interest in these enterprises just
what is being done with his property,
the history OF Townley finance is
likely to appeal as something which
should be taken into account. On
the basis of the known and unde-
niable facts the presumption is that
anything that Townley touches either
in person or BY proxy, is juggled and
mismanaged. With that presumption
he may proceed to the fac that those
who have access to the, accounts OF
a large business aresableE so to twist
the figures as to present false con.
illusions. and to present them in such
n manner that the outsider is unable
to detect the flaw. The man who il
searching for the truth may not be
satisfied with Mr.: Packard's state.
mont of the case. But in view of al
the circumstances he will be still less
willing. to accept the statements eman,
ating from administration sources
The rule of probabilities runs strong.
ly against the Townley side Of ths
case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
HECkIING IN ENGLAND.

Mr.. Asquith, former premier and
n of the most illustrious Of English
men, receives. no more consideration
from his opponents and critics at a
campaign meeting than does a novice
in politics. They come to heckle, not
to applaud, him, or even to listen to
mis- arguments without interruption.
1t is the British way. Mr.. Asquith
is a Liberal candidate for Paisley. Adj
dressing a meeting there on Tuesday
night he assailed the coalition gov
eminent, which is vulnerable enough.
His Language was not vituperative
nor violent, such as to excite honest
partisans of Mr.. Lloyd George. A gov
eminent ofes'experimentss and adven-
tures' the former premier called the
coalition. But he had to reckon with
the heck:ers. They volleyed questions
at him. They derided his cpithets.
There was a "noisy element" at the
meeting. which in England means a
boisterous and rough element Mr..
Asqulth had to face a storm of op-
position that might have shaken any
ores composure but his. That is
public life in England. The man who
cannot present a calm front to his
~disturbcrs and reason them down, or
silence them By repartee, is at a great
disadvantage, and his chances of cleo
lion aro affected. We order things
differently IN America. Speakers are
heard respectfully and with consider
alton, as a rule. Most of those whom
the candidate addresses are his sup
porters and friends. They come to
admire and applaud. A heckler has
no place in such an audience. He is
suppressed o elected, sometimes not
too tenderly. AS hecklers can never.
or seldom, be convinced by facts and
argument. the American way seems
70 be the more. sensible.-New York
Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
EXPORT TRADE GROWING,

Sunderland, Eng, Jan. 21.-An op-
timistic statement regarding the
trend of affairs in this count was
made by Winston Churchill. secre-
tary of state for war. in a speech
here. Mr.. Churchill said:
Our export trade is growing
month by month in value and in vol
ume. Orders are flowing into almost
all the great industries, not only from
the home market. but from overseas
Our expenditure is Diminishing
rapidly. The expenditure of the de
partments which 1 control will be less
by the enormous sum of f40O, OOO, 900
at the end ofathc year than it was
at the end Of last year. The revenue
also shows steady expansion.
I'VE are on the high road 10 re.
covery from The injuries and the re-
tardation of the war and to coasoli.
dalton of the great position won by
the proves Of our soldiers in the
field. But there is one condition. We
must all work together during the
period of reconstruction"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06

mo fair! No fair! That's no the
game. Mr.. Gerard" ta
l.. mo? Then I will send the bon
bons."
Chocolates" .
They shall be chocolates"
And 1 may put back the nasty
beetle?"
ION no account: I have ransomed
him.
"oh. very WELL" she shrugged, ris-
ing. "In take refuge in billiards for
the next game. Corrie taught me to
play, but I can beat him, now"
Perhaps he doesn't watch his
game when his opponent is his cou-
sim
why. what else should he
Fwatch?"- she wondered, arching her
brows a trifle too innocenty.: I
T. Il cannot imagine, IL you do not
know" Gerard dryly responded, and
held open the door for her to pass
out.
In the billiard room, Isabel rolled
her sleeves above her elbows as a
preliminary measure.
she cont1eded, indicating a flexible
platinum and turquoise bracelet en-
circling her firm, sun-browned arm.
you r fond of it?" her COM
'panion inferred. "It is a beautiful
bit of work, indeed"
IT like it well enough. That isn't
the reason, though. You see, it
locks, and after Corrie put it on my
arm he kept the key. He says he will
give 1t to me on my wedding day.
"Worth-?" he questioned.
Getting married. Will you play
me eyens?"
Pray fix any odds you choose, Miss
Rose. How many points does Corrie
usually give you?"
This time Isabel's stare Of surprise
was genuine.
II meant, how many points should
7 allow YOU" she corrected arrogant
ly.
ooh, pardon mel" he submitted.
Suppose, in that case, we play for an
even score.'
The storm did not abate. The
wind drove the rain before it in
glistening gray sheets, the steady
drumming of the downpour accom-
panied the click Of meeting ivory
balls and the occasional speech Of
the players. After a time, %deep-bell-
ed mission clock in the hall struck
four.
A sharp, incredulous cry from the
o. "a 4ONS7 oASOA OIL 4LkCIt Val VI 81.
lence in the ROOM.
"Why-why, you've won't"
so I have" acknowledged her an
tagonist. ''Shall I apologize"
Isabel started to speak, and check
ed herself. She had been chiefly in
tent upon her own accomplishment,
and Gerard's playing was Of a decep-
tive leisureliness and tranquility.
How many did you make in that
, Lost re ~ rh4 ~>lr>l HA--V,H
"Only seventeen"
You can't do it again."
Zone never can tell"
PLAY. she. deHed.
Gerard glanced hopelessly at the
streaming windows.
1T is growing late" he demurred.
mot late, yet. Besides. we CAM
go out in that weather with an omen
automobile. They know at home
where we are
They did; that raj precisely the
core OF Gerard's transportation and un-
rest. What Impressions would this
RE? n what would Flavia think Of
her guests guardianship Of her cou-
sin He nicked up his cue with en-
forced resignation.
The clock had struck the half
hour. when a long blast from an elec.
trio horn pierced through the clamcr
Of the storm. 49,
Another motor-party caugnt out"
ISABEL hazarded, hcr tone dec.dedlv
crese: she was losing again. and she
Play. You seem to ind it mara
amusing to look out the window.
Gerard was spared reply. The bil-
1l.ard-roon door was pushed opon hy
the japanese steward and. q 6eura n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
SOCIALIST TRIAL
POSTPONEDtUNTIL
NEXT TUESDAY

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Adiourn-
ment until next Tuesday of the trial
of the five suspended Socialist as-
semblymen found Albany today de-
serted of counsel, witnesses and out
of town spectators.
The prosecution has virtually closed
its case. ~
Seymour Stedman, defense counsel.
aid yesterday his side would require
only a week to present it's case. He
added that it would take even less
time if he decided not to go into the
question of conditions in Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
Iy.-Continued.

There is going to be a splash
WREN we strike that puddle ahead;
had you not .betterssdraw in your
frcck?" ="
She caught her white serge skirts
arcunl her n shrank ear to her
companion with a gurgle of dismayed
laughter.
Let me get in the middle. Uh.
what a muddy swamp! Oh-my
facet"
In fact. the water had splashed as
the a struck the pool where a
rain-swollen brook had overlooked
the road. AS Gerard turned to the
girl, she lifted a face sprinkled with
drops which she strove to remove
with her handkerchief.
rs it off" she questioned. please
look carefully. "All off.??"
He was obliged to s%crutinize the
handsome .countenance offered for
inspection at close range. +
"A trifle of mud, STILL" he admit
ted.
Where? Here?"
"No-more to the left. Beneath
the eye-the other eye.'
"This placer"
mot quite"
1t was incredible, the length Of
time that small spot evaded Isabel's
questing handkerchief, and the fu-
tility of Gerard's directions. He was
obliged to halt the car, at last. /.
"A little higher-not so much.
There! No, not so SLOW"
With a gesture of mock despair,
she gave him the fragrant square of
linen. Y, "a
wipe it or" she requested re-
signedly. IT can't motor all over
Long Island with a dirty face. There
Is no one in sight for miles; wipe it
of and never tell"
II am very clumsy" he 'demurred.
well, it can't be helped"
Gerard might have echoed the ex-
clamation. But he accepted the
handkerchief and deity, If with in
ward embarrassment, removed the
stain from the rudy cheek present
ed.
"It can't be of, Mr.. Gerard?"
pardon, it is gone"
You hardly touched It," doubling
".
IF you could see--'he began in
defense Of his work.
Look once more
He obeyed, i~mpersonally and cool
ly.
Nothing, indeed" he asserted.
lcng lashes. and hung herself back in
her seat.
Thank you. Shall we go on "
The operation and the drive that
preceded it had occupied consider
able time. It was an hour since the
party had separated at the yacht
clubs pier. The brief interval V OF
comparative c~learneas had given
place to dark skies across which the
Icaprtcious wind herded masses OF
gray cloud. And presently several
drops OF rain fell and trickleds down
the windshield of the IN
Hurry" Isabel urged, sitting up
with renewed animation. 1T u go
Ing to pour"
1.-THE little machine lint capable
Of much hurrying on this road, Ger
ard regretted. '.She hasn't any speed.
OF course, How far have We left to
9o?"
"a long way. seven, or eight miles.
We haven't paassd the country club
BIT corrse drove ov.r i =
with his big car. yss.. ne retort-
Cd. sPerhaps this Wa NOT the, best
way, after an. But II would take
longer t0ago back. low, than to keep
on.
This VS. obvious There vas moth
Ing TO do except force the skfddtng.
parting automobile TO maintain 10
49, gait,
They were destined 10 lose that
- ~ they cane oppsats i low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
BIG LUMBER SHIPMENTS.

Aberdeen. Wn., Feb. 6.-Lurnber
shipments from the Grays Harbor
section amounted to approximately
S12,0O0,00O feet during 1919. accord
ing to figures compiled by railroad
and shipping men here. "A total Of
21,000 carloads, or approximately
5~25,000,000 feet broke all previous
records for this section, railroad men
said Water shipments equalled ap-
proximately 2~S7,000.000 feet, It was
estimated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
sYHoP81R.

Allan Gerard, automobile race driver,
n manufacturer, while attending a
race meeting is of some service to Cor
rie Rose. a rich young amateur driver,
and his sister Flavia. Later while on
Lons Island, practicing for the Wander
Rose. and his family, and is persuaded
to become a guest at the handsome
country house owned by Roses million
meets Isabel, a cousin of Corrie and
F1avia, with whom Corrie is in love.
Isabel shows signs Of interest in Ge-
rard: The latter is honestly fond of all
the household.
Following a visit to a country club.
Isabel arrange matters so that Gerard
shall drive her home in a small road
ster. and proceeds to do her best to at
tract him., f.tlg3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
EVENING

rtSsA--SvaS.aflrf3afa.
Nh the AZ
~
s.riicrgatTdTas
ave3dellriItedsM
nctaynmaf b1uk-NI
|hnas and soft Mi
.fathar were .seafs(
ia ,ooInraI
,wh,nsa .ar,5iiaheds 81
Nth leffera. booh
~cnnnts ana ali th|
.snd crystal trinke}
sceives necesearystl
dantIv thev had
sfUFsF6 q
negr .Fll
ed.hanE chat bend
Graat Dane hound
= That Gcrr1e 10
pro,i,s
"Rncts aAa, syosi]
chaerilv-. ia the tWI
ins back il his d
MOVE Seaailv. as.ssW1
vo,, were
abont time Tor s
dren 4, oughn,t 10
@conntrv roads wild
nm"
wa
wav" Tsabe, allee1
surance 81 told
chose"
That distortion
lmuch 70 he d
tan;ne ards1mavia|
chivaHw a
and he. struck ba'
fartivaness ~ SUP
ives. ~certainly
~carafmnv distin,AN
ed to get Miss Hhsl
soon as POSSIBLE.
that road was th|
tool q ~ cnnrse.
.The shortest
asto,inded. .The]
He broke NE su
.Iily discreet. ,Isa:b'
The rlance sho al
cort, wasenotndeye
.reiie1
usual. ,
:sThesa Tong Ia,
~rageously misiead
.I1irht %surTestion. ,
ing Gesture IT &,
"Isa. and T often
we drive orr fore
want to charge =,
dear?"
"Yes,,
lenly. "It's time
dinner
Corrfe held aai,
girls ia nass
we're dancinp ia :
relief. All the hn
Isabers %nronensity
its utter lack Of
l,had detainad,Eera
loyer-cousin i
~.especial apufshenI
"Punk weather.'
coming back,
"DuIlest + ever
plemented his que,
MI. Rose set = ,
letter y 8 befAi
cigar. n
1--WE were discu'
another automobil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
MAYOR QUITS.

Belpre, o., Feb. 6.-Because Of the
low salary, f. Pr Murphy. newly
elected mayor Of this village. has do
clined to serve AZ chief executive. sThe
position pays $110 q year. Tho town
marshall receives $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
WANT MORE

.#.. {
Seward, Alaska
Mail)- Petitions
rial Legislatures I'd
providing for thu
seals Of weights !
Tor inspectorsM
mills .arda work !
9 or other po1
cry, are being cir
Alaska BY the Aa4
Herald Want Ad
sg,f,,yyyfG rrllaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06

IAN
CIV
FlNC,||,
eclarc
LES
Duty.
Id Mar
Anzeig
ames al
traditic
"'only !,
IL and
b ito Y
rily sui
clared
the dt
d expr,
he com
list wo
1t meet
lmande
d It Ws
. evaSic
the Y
mpatit
at no !
Lega
again
of II
q at thu
t has
tion re
extrad
cannc
other
COVER
a nev
emit Soc
lie situt
md the
eived !
Oh wal
a basis
on Of
the lii
the go
touch
Eich is
elk, alt
d Of th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06

|T1M.
-sM sa1
$&4ls
aMt-&
.4W
FWnl
1k4aisA
,MaSt
{ ArM
.uick a
sc.wAd
isTga III
vNa-swi
400
20. as.s
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HNAiss
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We
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|I,cd:1
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(s.ersiI
l.mrcd
|E-aft,rn
EThesI]
k-ennI
k4aJxM
2daTi.u
/ nound
Beatr
,.5a
$3Atr
&AVita
1.-THE "
-
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a,srvl
| rGn5a
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! Sigm;
| kindJ
.~H"N,
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Table Linen and
White Goods

superior quality blueprint luncheon CLOTH
square chrysanthemum
Special 1878
Six napkins match, 16-nch size Six $1.75.
18x49 inches. special
cloths tablecloh
NJ reduction prices
white plain check embroidered
diies, kirngs. longcoth
E. O. M. reduction prices
t-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Union Suits for Women
E-O-M Toileteries

Non-spi, 35e.
Quietus, a deodorant, for 21c.
Mavis cold cream, SOC.
Rouge, Zoe.
Large cans Of Regal cleansing
cream, relieves all pain from chat
ing and irritations, soc.
Radonna face powder, Csc.
Pears unscented soap. 12e.
Coty's Jasmine toilet water. the
ounce, $500.
Coty's Styx toilet water, the
ounce. $50.
Glorietint for tinting underwear,
Georgette, crepe or crepe de
chine silks. the bottle, 45c.
Wallis hair remover, S5c.
Ga.rety's Permanent Waving
fluid, 1Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Bedding Specials

embroidered bepreads made Of fine grade sheetng
threequarter
slightly soled
o. disposal to So go each.
pillows 2ox27 weight
All new feathers. O. NJ special at $495 the pair
Downap (66xO nche blue
TAM gray pink E. M special
pair
Beached sheeing weight Special $50 yard
tubing 45inch good weight Special $50
31inch, blue white 45c
the yard.
weight for
Special 33c the yard.
muslin heeting tubing kolne
cloth and c3mbric usual E. O. NJ reduction pricings
Ayres--second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Jewelry Novelties

Artistic necklaces
priced at S495
rhinestone settings these
are a special offering 81 65.
Novelty necklaces stones chains their
beading a topas victory red and amber Priced 81 So
jewelry earrings
o
earrings pins. lingerie clasps
1OS.
"A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Sweetheart talcum. the can.
10.
Peroxide of hydrogen, the bot
tie. 12c.
Dance face powder, 35c.
Olivia bay rum. see.
Bath soaps, soc the dozen.
Armour's Lemon Cream soap,
75e the dozen.
Armour's Glycerin soap. 75c
the dozen bars.
Softola, a cleanser. 15c.
Composition ivory puffs and
hair receivers. see each.
Armour's Broadway Bath. large
size, the dozen bars. Csc.
Azurea perfume, the ounce,
$500. --Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Flouncing and Laces

At s5 the yard embroidered founcg
bouses in desirable shades black Copenhagen blue
40 inches wide The
At 1Oc the yard black aces for making
ming purposes; attractive patterns quality
At Sc the patterns
and desirable for trimming
Also. reduced in price odd
white. trimming
over
door
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Hand Bag Specials

shopping bags with double handles
and top
Powered silk in blue only at the sale
price, soc.
purses, grain leather. in black
Priced a s5e.
the melon shape, complete with the inside
compartment black priced 81 So
All finished handsomely with selfcovered frames
silk with inside silk
a small coin purse. Priced at 1865.
A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
@sss&lg0 O1sssu
E-O-M Colored Wash Goods

gngham voes and other wash
fabrics typical EO-M pricings
voes stripes plaids So inches vide
Special the yard.
grounds with large Geogette pnngs So
niche Special 79c the yard.
stripes black blue and SO inches
Special 25c the yard.
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Outer Apparel
For Misses of II to

TOT IT 10 70
special purchase all E. o. NJ
special $11.95
purchase of Bingham dresses, at $1195
plaid silk skirts, special at $3.95.
skirts special at 1895.
special at $685.
serge special at $11.95.
Three serge capes special at $3.50.
Six Powered taffeta frocks, special $19.75.
Two serge dresses special at $S.95.
serge dresses, special at $13.95.
Three dresses, special $16.75.
Six woolv and al $17.05.
Twenty-Five white skirts special 1926
Threes special at $40. rs
Two VIII organdie frocks soled special at $6.75.
white net frocks soiled, special at 1915. "A
-Ayres-Petite Third Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
{dllb G(ksxs1r
E-O-M Children's Shop Specials

Boys suits divers and Norfolk style placed with girls dresses
and few creepers and priced at $1.9S to years
ginshams suits for
boys included in the price, 1913 2 to years.
attractive bungalow of
priced at Use, 2 to 6 years
boys suits
Prices vary $5.9S, S7.9S, $500 to $500.
pretty plaids priced
SPAS.
group priced $685.
Sizes to IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Trimmed Hats, 1895

delightful of and tafeta silk blue There
sailors
flowers ribbons fancy
nothing either than blue
choice, during the
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Travelling Bags

S1475 twenty-five black cowhide bags will
be The collection embraces fvepece bags
leather lined plaid Innings All
havei locks, catches frames.
NJ disposal is collection OF bags OF
scratch evidence OF
being shoporn and considering the wide
variety, you'll surely find the bag need
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Plaid Skirt Specials

popular markdown E. O. NJ
Those plain models style pockets
combinations of blue Copen
hagen navy, specially priced at $1O95
the tailored and accordion peated
pads of and black and tan Priced at $1675
-Ayres-Thrd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Apron Specials

aprons percale style All colors E O.
special sec
Aover aprons of percae light
at only $169
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Glove Values

silk black
white camp they given
1.35 the pair.
-Ayres-Sreet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M SilverWare Specials

You'll pieces prices unknown
o regular selling.
salt and pepper sets, 25c
3-piece $3.50
Fruit bowls, 1878. COMFORTS $3.50
Bonbon baskets, $3.50. Relish bottles, 81.
Olive picks 35e. Vases, 81. Vegetable dishes, $3.50
Bread dishes, $3.50.
Sugar bowls $3.50 Sterling napkin clips 35e.
-Ayres-Street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Cotton Under Things

Combinations united in
the brasser of embroidery
In O.. $195 and $345 the suit
Philippine and chemises
solid embroidery
deeply reduced in price,
2OBilie Buke pajamas of cotton in
pink white pale Slightly NJ 81 45
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Art Needlework

Stamped children
price from SOC $3.50
Society packages greatly reduced
Odd lots Of pillows veIous silk
Crochet coons white embracing M c.
Peri Lusta and Columbia.
Fibre and silk foss good assortment
embroderng tricolettes yards to the bolt So
-Ayres-Street
E-O-M NeckWear and Ribbons
Pique and fancy madras vests, reduced
Lingerie ribbon. white and light blue 121ze yard.
HARLOW ribbon OF many pretty kinds ace yard
- -Ayres-sreet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
(EkSkSgGnl0
E-O-M-Reduction on Garments
Ready-to-W

Jersey suits sell at $500.
Tweed sell at $500.
80 Taneta dresses, at such value as $1495.
at $1.95.
Middies white blue border trimmed; have
broidered ties and other pretty trimmings, 1925
skirts in the popular coloring $500.
Odds aprons cherise middes
grouped at the price of 79f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
T1ti)p0 Ttsxsup
E-O-M-The Gray Shop

hundred taeta de chine bouses fesh
embroidered and semiaored Sizes
o Exceptional q $S.75 $12 so.
mercerzed tailored waists Geor
gee white blue and ciron Cotton
white tailored Sizes Al to So NJ special at
S496.
dainty cotton waists lace trimmed some
every 421z to 524 Special $295
jersey silk popn sizes AZ to 46
O.. NJ. special 1880
blue Sizes 42
to ASH. Greatly reduced to $29.5O
-Avres-