davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
HELD AFTER AUTO TRAGEDY
Chauffeur Says Collision Victim
Drove Without liqhts

John Mclaughlin, a chauffeur, Of
Fifty third street above Haverford
avenue, was arrested last night by de-
tectives of the Fifty fifth and Pine
streets station in connection with the
death Monday night of Morris Gelgood,
Of 6120 Locust street. r..
Mclaughlin admitted he was driy-
ing the touring car that struck Gel,
goods automobile at Sixty third and
Catherine streets, killing Gelgood and
seriously injuring Mrs. Esther Fields.
The chauffeur is employed by A.
Steiner, of $500 Webster street. He
said the accident was due to the fact
that the lights on Gelgood's car were
extiDguished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
CAR VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Patrolman Finds Body Of Slster-in
Law In HOSPITAL

The woman killed by trolley car at
Frankford avenue near Seltzer street at
Z o'clock yesterday morning was identi-
fifty years old, of 2742 Frankford ave-
nue..
Patrolman Joseph Meehan returned
to the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
station, last night, after having been on
special duty in connection with the
election throughout the day.
When he learned that a woman had
been killed and that her body remained
unidentified he went to the hospital and
recognized the victim as his sister in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
REV. VIM. S. HEALY DIES
He Was Assistant Priest at St. Peter
Ciaver's Catholic Church

Funeral services for the Rev. William
S. Healy, who died last night in st.
Agnes Hospital, will be held Saturday
at 10 O'Clock.
He was for thirty years connected
with St. Peter Clayer's Catholic
Church, Twelfth and Lombard streets,
where he was assistant priest at the
time of his death. The funeral will be
held from that church, and interment
will be made ut Cornwell, Pa.
Father Healy, who had been i'll for
two months, was in his seventy fifth
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
DRIVER ROBBED OF S1OO
Five Men Hold Up Swift & Co. EN-
pIoye and Take Cash

Edward Mcdonnell, of $50 West Nor
ris street, driver for Swift & Co.,
was held up and robbed of 500 last
night at Ninth and Thompson streets.
Five men in a red touring car, be-
leved to have committed score of
highway robberies in the city, stopped
Mcdonnell and commanded him to turn
over the days collections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Mrs. Agnew's Funeral

Mrs. Louisa Warne Agnew, who died
on Monday last, will be buried from
her home at 1902 Pine street tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock Interment
will be in the family vault in Wood
lands Cemetery.
Mrs. Agnew was born on October 3,
1852. She was daughter of the late
Major Elisha s. Warne. She was the
widow OF DIR. John +. Agnew.
Mrs. Agnew is survived by one brother
Edward +. B. Warne. She was mem
Der of the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Plenty Smoke, Not Much Fire

A fire which started in third story
bedroom Of the home Of Joseph Peass,
1880 Porter street, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning, caused a lot Of
smoke but little damage. After furni-
ture and bedding in the room had been
thrown out of the window the fire was
easily put under control. The damage
was about $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
$4,000 CLOTH STOLEN
Thieves Cut Through Floor to Get
Into store

Thieves entered the store Of the
Greenberg Clothing Co., 1881 Arch
street, by forcing cellar window and
cutting hole through the first floor yes
terday. and escaped with cloth valued
at $4,000.
The robbery was not discovered until
this morning, as the place was closed
Yesterday. 1t is believed that the loot
was taken away in an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Deaths of a Day
J. H. HONS
Bell Telephone Co. Auditor for Penn
sylvanIa Dies


J. II. Hons, general auditor of the
Bell Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania,
died yesterday at his home, 1862 West
Hortter street, Germantown, after an
-ess extending over several months.
'orn in New York city in 1874, he
n his business career at the age Of
zen as messenger. In three
d : he became telegraph operator.
In .o95 he entered the service of the
Bell system in the New York and New
Jersey company. In 1905 he became
general bookkeeper. In 1911 he affili-
ated himself with the Bell Co. in
Pennsylvania as division auditor of
receipts in this city. Two years later
he became auditor Of the company, aud
just year ago he was promoted to
be general auditor.
He is survived by q widow, Mrs.
Jessamine Eleanor X. Hons, and q
daughter, Dorothy Hons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
ASK FOR MATCH, TAKE CASH
HoId.Up Men Refuse to Take HoIl-
day on Election

Three men held up George Wolff. of
Darby, and Alfred Simpson, of Chester,
at Island road and Elmwood avenue.
yesterday and robbed thcm of money and
jewelry amounting to $3.50.
The hold-up men halted their victims,
asking for a match. They then covered
them with revolvers and riHed their
pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Charles s. Reiehard

Charles s. Reichard, fifty years old,
active in Democratic politics for many
Walnut street, Audubon, early this
morning. Death followed an attack OF
acute Indigestion. He is survived by his
.3eidows seven sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MAIN BURSTS: HALTS CARS
Break In Manayunk Delays Traffic
an Hour

A burst water main in Manayunk tied
up trolley traffic for an hour last eve
ming.
The main burst at G o'clock at Main
and Levering streets. Water spurted
forty feet in the air. Streets were in
undated to a depth of two feet, and
water filled the cellars of surrounding
homes. The break was not repaired un-
til after 7 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

breaks was In that state. A maid at a
motel in the neighboring town of Black
pool. where they dined before going to the
sand hills, had occasion to notice the In
tenseiy devoted manner of Mrs. Breaks.
Holt Whispered something in Kathleens
car and she nestled against his shoulder
ana looked up into his eyes. She was
heard 10 say:
Il Will go anywhere with you, darling. +"
lhen they went'out into the night. Sub.
sequeht investigation by the police pIeced
together the details OF the tragedy that
followed. Arm in arm they wandered far
out among the sandhills. the man fro
auently caressing her and she replying
with looks and words of love-
II was moonlit night. clear and wind.
less In very lonely spot among tho
sand hills they sat down together After
very short time, as he bent over her
sun whispering endearments. he deliter.
ately drew his service revolver and shot
ner TOUR times-once in the heart Although
II was Winter, she removed her coat and
hat. anu
Ihen he ran from the scene of the muir.
uer win great speed. Holt had planned
the earlier stages OF his conspiracy with
great cunning. but, as often happens, his
presence OF mind somewhat failed him in
connection with the actual commission OF
the dreadful deed. He had plan, bur il
was imperfect He wanted 10 get rid OF
TIE revolver and he threw 1t away among
the sands, TO be picked up soon afterward
terrible witness against him. At an.
other point he dropped one of his gloves,
also TO prove witness against him.
Holt boarded an electric car and quickly
reached his home, which was In the Same
part Of the country.
the body was discovered soon after
dawn and the English police began their
hint Tor the author Of the crime with their
accustomed thoroughness. The glove and
the revolver were soon found. Strange to
say. the glove was a clew which led most
directly to Holt for the chambermaid OF
me MOTEL where he had stayed on the day
OF the murder remembered his gloves most
distinctly, because she had actually picked
them up and tried them on.
At the trial she was able to swear In an
unshakable manner that the glove picked
UP on the sands was the one Holt had
worn that day.
The Impressions left by shoes in the
sands near the body were PHOTOGRAPHED.
other photographs were then taken OF i'm
presslons left by a pair of Hollis Shoes
seiZed by the police In tray of sand. The
Two photographs were compared and ex.
perts decided that the footprints i'm the
SANDS were those Of Holt, and so testified
Ihe murder occurred during q MINDLESS
period, and owing to this fact tho foot.
prints and other impressions made were
extraordinarily clear.
shoemaker was called VINO explained
mat Holt's shoes had been half-soled and
that a ridge appearing in the sand foot
prints showed that 1t had been made by
shoes so mended
Tho manager of webley & scott's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

great arms factory testified that the re-
xoiVer was that purchased by Holt during
the war. Although thousands OF these
weapons were issued there was q perfect
record OF their owners. The number on
the outside of the barrel OF this revolver
to the man who did this the same number
was concealed on the inside.
Near Hollis footprints in the sands was
photograph or the dead woman, whether
dropped Intentionally or by accident It
was difficult to say. The Attorney General
suggested that there seemed to be an In
tehtlon on the part or Holt by dropping
gloves. revolver and other articles to
create the illusion OF another man who
mad committed the crime and escaped.
Inc testimony or Hollis father, sister
ana other relatives tended very strongly
10 establish an alibi for the prisoner. His
miner. man OF good position and excel
lent character. testified that on the even
ing or the crime his son returned home
between ten minutes and a quarter mast
eight o'clock. The testimony of MANY
witnesses for the prosecution showed that
at that time the prisoner was preparing
To take his victim on the fatal excursion
to the sand hills. and the whole case de-
pended vitality on this contention.
me rather also swore that tho shoes
which the police had seized In order to
conduct their footprint experiments were
hot tnose "nlch his son had worn on the
night or the alleged murder. The father
was positive OF this. because his son had
LETT the shoes he had worn the night be-
lore IN front OF the open fire when he
went out in the morning.
AT this point 1t seemed to the excited
spectators that Captain Holt was about to
escape the clutches Of the law, but in the
END the cumulative chain Of evidence from
inc repeated attempts to secure insurance
Is h.
was "earying OF her. and the extraordinary
expert testimony concerning the foot.
prints. the revolver and the gloves proved
too strong for him.
Sir Edward Marshall Hall, the prisoners
his life.
No sane man." declared counsel, could
have committed the murder in the viIo cir.
cumstances under which this murder was
committed. II may be that you will feel
constrained to say that Holt is the man
who fired the shots; but IL you are driven
IN the last resource to find, in spite Of the
alibl. that Holt is the man who fired the
SHOTS. invite you to say that he is i'm.
sane"
The mastery massing of evidence
against Holt had then convinced the
minds OF the jurymen and they had no
DIFFICULTY in finding a verdict OF guilty
Ihe Judge passed sentence OF death with
OUT comment, somewhat unusual circum
stance. An appeal followed, but was de.
cided against the prisoner, and Captain
frederick Rothwell Holt was executed for
MS crime OF unparalleled crcslty and
treachery In Strangeways Prlson, near
Manchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

the Inference is strong that tho man muir.
dered her"
The Acknowledgement described the psy.
Ghological complications OF the crime Elsie
Breaks. very beautiful young woman
OF winning character. had most unhappy
married life, had parted from her husband
ana In 1918 had met Captain Holt.
Her affection for him ripened into love
ana finally into complete devotion" said
inc Acknowledgement with deep emotion
no 1t was who obtained her absolute
trust. He 1t was who, except during one
brief period in the Spring Of last year
enjoyed her love. and If they accepted the
evidence they would say it was he who
$4,000. Iva
"A more cold-blooded, calculated. long
deliberated on and resolved crime, with
the motive of profting by n woman's
Geath, was never laid before the court"
declared this eminent jurist.
Nearly year ago, when his love-making
was IN its tenderest phase, the unspeak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Darling. am so sorry !
was grumpy to-day. Please
forgive me. / will be so
good next time. ! want to
put my arms around your
neck and kiss you ever so
much. When you 60 away
! feel ever 80 lonely
There Is one thing I
never want to do, and that
is to fail you. You have
brought such happiness
into my life. 1t has drawn
a curtain over the dreary
past.
"You are Just the greatest
big happening in my life.
] love You more than ever
You can know. ! never
dreamt that any man could
make me love as love YOU
In reply 10 this the vii
IAN Holt wrote:
MY dear. darling Kath.
Ieen: You have no idea
how lonely ] feel without
you. dearest. l do so want
you near ME, you dear,
sweet thing feel I must
always be near you. ] do so
want you You are the only
thing ! want in this world
The next step of Holt was
to induce Elsie Breaks
to make a will, dictated by
him. leaving the proceeds of
her insurance policy TO him.
The will explaining that
Holt was her intended hns
band was a more cunning
way OF giving the money to
him than merely making the
policy payable to him and
better calculated TO avert
suspicion from him.
Everything was in readi.
ness for the completion OF
Hollis horrible plan. With
one blow he proposed to rid
himself Of the loving. trust
ing woman, OF whom he had
grown weary. and at the
same time to put S35. 900 In
his pocket.
The day before Christmas
Captain Holt proposed an
extraordinary excursion 10
Kathleen Breaks. He pro.
posed that they should
spend the evening together
at st. Anne's-by-the-Sea, a
little seaside resort on the
coast Of Lancashire. The
place Is practically deserted
during the bleak North OF
England Winter season. A
more lonely place could not
ha INN pinad Thera ;c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

able Holt was setting his
deep.laid plans to profit
financially by her death.
He then approached the
Atlas Insurance Company
and tried to take out n
policy for $4,000 on her
life. He then said that
her husband had been re.
ported missing, believed
Killed. In the war. In
cidentally. he convinced
her this was so.
He offered to pay the
premiums. The first COM
pany declined to issue the
policy until he married
Mrs. Breaks, After sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

eral other attempts he induced her to oh
tain policy herself for $4,000 from the
hoyal London Insurance Company. He
gave her the money to pay the premium.
Immediately after this plot had sue
ceeded the trusting Kathleen wrote to
Captain Holt:
tc) 1920. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

great expanse OF wind-blown sand dunes,
covered here and there with tall grass
along the shore. Almost any crime could
90 committed there without interference.
Probably only a love-crazed girl would
nave consented TO wander out in such C.
pleak and forbidding region, but Kathleen
Great britain Rights RcHcrYed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

.ELDOM has crime stirred the stolid
English nation more than the muir.
der OF Mrs. Kathleen Elsie Breaks.
nv Ca Erodoricl, Rofhual1 yIo13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03
O ~komunikacye przez
korytarz polski.
e. ,,Kuryera Porannego.")

Codziennie odbywaja sic posie
dzenia delegacyi polSkiej i ME
mieckiej w sprawie komunikacyi
miedzy Niemcami Prusami
Wschodniemi przez t. wv. kory-
tarz polski. Personal---very. de-
legacyi polskiej Olszowski ma O.
statniem posiedzeniu p~rzediozy}
nastepujace warunki: Wybor Ii
nil tranzytowych, zalezy cd Pol
ski. Rozmiary przewozu winny
+; byc zastosowane do zdolnoscl
przewozowei kolei polskiej. w
celu powiekszenia tel zdolnoSci
Niemcy winny niezwlocznie wy
dac Polsce odpowiednia liczbe
lokomotyw i wagon6w z ilosci,
kt6ra przypada Polsce " mySl
traktatu pokojowego. Przewidu-
je IN repartycye taboru rucho-
mego niemieckiego. Procz tego
Niemcy musza sic zobowiazac
do dostawy czesci zapasowych
ola lokomotyw. Tranzyt przez
tcrytoryum polskic bedzie podle'
gal prawom i przepisom polskim'
Obsluga pociag6w bedzie wyia-
cznie polska.
Przewoione towary ME bedq
~podlegaly ciu, lccz odpowiednie
gwarancye celne winny bye usta
lone w konwecyi. Polska propo,
nuje Niemcom najdalcj idacc IL
iatwienia w .sprawie poczt, tele,
graf6w i telefonow i jcdnocze,
Snie zapewnia i'm wolny przejazd
Notecia, kanalem Bydgoskim O.
raz Wisfa az do Nogatu. Wa,
milan "a to Niemcv musza PREY
znac Polsce prawo tranzytu pc
wszystkich rzekach niemieckich
w razie, gdyby EASILY wydarze'
MIA wymagajace postawienia
panstwa w stanie obrony, Polska
ma prawo zawiesit chwiIowo
dziaianie umowy. w razie wybu.
chu wojny obicdwie strony bed7
sic stosowaiy do przepisow, do
tyczacych stron woiujacych ora7
panstw neutralnych. Konwen-
eva polsko-gdanska Wilma bye
traktatem diugoterminowym "a
wartym ma 8 do S lat i przediuza'
nym automatycznie. Traktat ter
mozc bye poddany rewizyi.
Dnia 19 z. m. rozpoczelv prace
komisye: wojsknwe. kolejowe,
pocztowe ! do spraw zeglugi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

odbedzis sic posiedsenie Ligi Pol
skich Sp6sek Budownczo-P ozyczko--
wych W Stanie Illinois. Poczatek po-
siedzenfa o godzinie $3.50 popotu--
dniu. Ma posiedaeniu tenn obecny be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

die stanowy audytor p. I. S. Kowal-
ski, kt6ry udzieli bli4szej informacyi
0ebranym CO do Zamierzonego opo--
datRowania sp6fek przez Rad po-
datkiem ~wojennym. Wobec tax waz-
mel sprawy - obecnosc wszystkich
delegat6w jest konieczna.
~
Dzisiaj wfec0orem W sail sSkolnej
odbedzie sic lekcya szkoiy obywatel-
skiej. Ma dzisiejsze wykiady przybe-
da federalni in%struktorzy, ktorzy be
da egzaminowac rodakow u~czeszcza-
jacych do tel szkoly. DIS takze 3D.
beda sic wpisy dla tych. ktorzy ME
mata papie-6w obywatelskich, a 2y-
czy1iby sobie je wkrotce pozyskae,
moga sic oni dzisiaj zgfosic, a mis-
le beda widziane. Lekcye rozpoczyna
ia sic o tgodDinie Sci, zupelnie bez-
platnie.
Ju4 W przysz{y wtorek W kosciele
.. W. sw. Jana Kantego ro1pocznie
sic doroczne 40-to godzinne Nabo-
tehstwo. kt6re zakohczy sic W czwar
TEX, dnta ego b. m.
! Glory parafialne przygotowdja sic
W ntedalekiej przysziosci do u-zadze-
MIA przedstawienia W sail parafial--
mel. Doch6d obr6cony zostanie ma Ia
silenie szczuplej kasy Ch6ru.
Tow. Mlodziehc6w sw. CzesSawa
przystapi dzisiaj 1 jutro do srowie-
dzi sw., a W niedziele o godzinte Gel
rano ma Mszy sw. do ~wspoinej Ko--
muni sw. Wszyscy cz'onkowie po-'
winni wypelnic ten obowiazek,
Organista .. Francis1ek Nowick'
rozpoczal " tych dniach rornostc pc
| domach paratian kantowsk!ch TIA
dycyjne op1atki. Parafiarie winn'
przytae swego o~rganiste, a ME kupo'
wac oplatk6w cd innych, iak TO ME-
jedni czynia.
W tych dniach obio2nie oachorowa
Ia rasons paraliAem lewego hoku'
pani Jozeta G6rzyhska. Fam. pnr,
$40 n. Carpenter ul., matka p. 1gna'
cego G6rzyhskiego wspolpracowntks
7edakcyi nasDego Pisna. Kryzys Jul
minsi I chora pod opieka lekarzs
p~rzychodzi powolI do zdrowia.
Dziatwa s1koina pod umiejetner
kierownictwem Sh6str Notre DameE
przygotowuje sic do popisu swiatec'
nego. Ma program ziots sic spiewy
zyczenia s~wiateczne, plssy 5 produk'
i eye muzyczne.
Cd przyszfej niedziel! "a tyd1ien
dnia 1890 b. M. Dwor Niewiast sw
Jana Kantego obchodz. bedzie see
brny jubileusz swego istnienia. q o
kazy4 tel odedzis Gle oankiet W sal
parafialneJ o god5tnie Sci wec1
Preoeska cd ~Ialotenia tego Dworu
Jest PAM Korzeniewska, dzielna prs
oowntczka ma polu spoleczno-naro-'
! dowem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Kto chce ezyt1e najfepsEe eudAenDs
ptMno potSkte, MECH ds uda do panA
B. N. PAWOLL, nGszeSo agents. M
Duncan I okonce 1 aaaboouje sobis
DZIENNIK
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Przebieg obrad jest pomyslny.
Obiedwie strony daza do rozwia-
zania sprawy W sposob, kt6ryby
uwzgledniai istotne potrzeby o.
budwu kontrahentow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03
z KANTOWA.

" przyszla niedziele, dnia SGD b.
m, W sail parafialnej ma Kantowie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

MoHte4ne sklndnne nj
bo drewniane i6iecz
la din lnlek. komplet
ne y "mnteracem 1 po-
~duSzkami, d0brn niel
kOkc. dobrLe 1rohl0-
ne cd 81 do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Mcccnno. EtalOwe mo
enc prZybory do bu-
dowy. ~poucZnjgce in
koteS ~zaJmujace q
ceniOnc pc $3.50 ! do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03
2.98

Hobby Horse, iHdnte
unaIownne w, Eiwe kro
pki y siod&em 1 pod
kowami. mocno Ero-
bione cd $3.50 do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Dziociece grube prazko-
wane trwaIe czarne ba-
welniane ponczochy, -
zrobionc mocno / trHale,
wszystkie wielkoSci, -
para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03
1850
1000

DamskIe wcAniane pom
czochy, gladkio czarnc,
wicrzch do podwiqzek,
wsHstkie wtelkoSci, -
para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

OxidIzed Etnlowe Eto
Tiki krHcsla, debOwy
wierzch. bnrdEO mo-
emo zrObIOne, specYnl
mic kOmplet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-03

Friction IabNwki, du
in ~IOkOmOtywa, Won
ma weGle, w6z strain
wagon pOc1toWy etc.
cki drnblny, auto.
etc, DO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08

BIG ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SKIRTS
One lot of Ladies' Skirts including Serges and Elan
nels, worth $500 to $780, Sale Price .9Sc
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES' WAISTS
One lot of Ladies Waists beautiful patterns, actual
value $500. Sale Price. .Soc
One lot of Ladies' Silk Waists actual value S3oo TO-
$780, Sale Price. .Sls
EXCELLENT VALUES IN LADIES SHOES
One lot of Ladies Shoes odds and ends, some worth
from So so to $780, Saving Price. e............ $ll5
One lot of Ladies fine Shoes regular 800 Values
will 90 in this Sale at $Ao9
MEMS AND LADIES HOSE AT SAVING PRICES
One thousand pairs Mems and Ladies' Hose value
Csc the pair Sale Price. ............S
GOOD QUALITY HEAVY OUTING
One lot Of heavy Outing, yards to the bolt, value
FINE ASSORTMENT MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, regular $500 values :.
MEMS HEAVY JERSEY SHIRTS
One lot of Mems Heavy Jersey Shirts, worth 500
and $500, Sale Price. $l93
BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS sUsPENDERs
One lot of Mems Suspenders regular 75c Values
BIG VALUES IN MEMS SILK HOSE
One lot of Mems Silk Hose, regular $1OO values, to
go in this Special Sale at ...:............41 41c
MEMS AND LADIES' HEAVY SWEATERS
One lot of Mems and Ladies heavy Sweaters, worth
up to $4.0O, Sale Price. .............. silly
Every person who enters this store Opening Day will
be given Beautiful Present Absolutely Free!