davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
HOPE, BUT ONLY A HOPE

There danger lest the published efforts those who
are seeking to acquire supplies of radum clinical
purposes unduy raise the hopes of sufferers
malignant diseases such Surgeons redoub
ling their efforts in this direction and raum promises to
figure prominently for time come in the annals of
cancer research but eXtravagan claims are yet war
Tanted
The point emphasized at a meeting of New York
medical men the other day that science has yet reached
irm ground in this important matter and that white rad
u has seemingly accomplished encouraging results
treatment OF relatively superficial growths and in the
earlier stages OF malignant maladies much remains to
be determined specialist whose work for suffering
humanity place him above suspicion of guile reminded
hearers that Is still necessary bear in mind that the
penalty OF neglect of seemingly benign
quenty death. Many of the disheartening and
df1lcut cases. he aid, are which might have been
diagnosed correctly but which the patient neglected
or SIX months or longer and during that disease
has reached an advanced and is less susceptible
cher TO surgical or radium treatment In this respect
little or no progress has beer made. Surgeons con-
less that they have not found the ong-sought specific
Little by little ground is being gained laboratory and
clnlc The duration of human life has been some
what prolonged In generation, but this the result
largely Of success in combating the maadies Of childhood
hadum seems to offer hope-but it is only hope-to the
afflicted IN later life There a long road to be travelled
way that viii be beset by many dsappoinments before
any degree of confidence will be justified 1t for this
reason that earnest scientists desire that no false impress
sons shall go abroad The interests Of potential
sufferers would be served by overconfdence The old rule
that the earliest possible action desirable in suspected
cases still hold good.-Oregonian.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
VIGOROUS ATTACK
ONDEMOCRATS IN
MAINE CAMPA PA|GN
UHI HdHs Scores Opponents in
OEening of Campaign. Ready
to Battle on any Issue, Says
He.
(By Associated Press

AIIGUSTA, Maine, August. 23.--
wnl-H.. Hays, chairman of the repub-
lican national "ommittee, today op-
ened his party's campaign in this
state for election of members of con-
gress with a speech in which he as
serted that Governor Cox was domin-
ated by President Wilson and four un-
named bosses"
The democratic candidate appeals
to both the Wilson and the anti-Wil-
son factions on his party" declared
Hays. "To the former he holds forth
the presidents platform. To the lat
ter he exhibits himself as an advocate
of complete change in administration.
He offers to the country for foreign
use the Wilson government and for
domestic service Tammany Hall
Truly marvellous combination of i'm
potence and ill-repute"
Hays devoted much of his speech
to discussing campaign funds. deny
ing vigorouslt that the republican
party planned to expend excessive
sums to elect Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge.
Also denying that millions had
gone into tie republican treasury"
from certain interest banded togeth-
er to buv the presidency"-a state
ment which he credited to Governor
Cox-Havs declared that this amount
cd to a charge of conspiracy to betray
the country.
Referring to the republican plan to
nit individual campaign contribu-
tions to 81 900, Hays said:
"1f this attempt fails to produce
the requisite sums. we shall so state
publicly. increase the maximum, and
seek additional contributions"
81 give fair warning now that
neither the republican candidate nor
the republican management will take
false aspersions lying down. If, at
the decision of our adversaries, this
campaign shall finally resolve into ID
question Of personal charges, we know
of no reason, aside from natural dis
taste, why we should not meet that
issue as readily as any other"
After announcing that the republi-
can party had probably never before
enjoyed such complete unanimity Of
acceptance ard approval after pres
idcntial nomination. Hays accused
the democrats Of indecision in select
ing an issue about which TO rally.
at is for their new leader, new
zg-zagging back and forth from the
sinister blight of the soloist Of the
democratic party to the furtive pres
cnce Of its quartettc Of bosses, to
make his selection" he said.
OF republican willingness to meet
their adversaries on whatever ground
they chose, Hays said:
"Whcn they concentrated upon the
League covenants without the dotting
Of an - or the crossing Of a t. we
met them squarely.
When, through their national
chairman. fresh from conference
with their candidate, they pronounced
the covenant only secondary issue"
after al, we scqIiesced. When the
c2n4idstss reversed their national
CHAIRMAN and declared the Wilsor
league the sole issue, we accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23

Y. NJ. G. A. FOR WORK ERS
CBy Associated Press)

WHEATLAND, Cal, Aug. 23.-
Men working in the hop fields Of the
big burst Brothers ranch near here
this year have the use of Young
Mems Christian Association hut, sim
liar to the huts operated in the army
camps. The hut was established at
the request of the owners of the ranch
and gives the men reading rooms,
shower baths, and forms of recration.
On the same burst Brothers ranch, in
1913, occurred the Industrial Workers
of the World riots which resulted in
the death of the district attorney and
sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23

most readily Where next they will
land is wholly conjectural."
The ultimate choice of the demo-
cratic party is a matter of indiffer-
ence to the republicans, Mr.. Hays de-
clared, adding:
Our sole requirement is that there
shall be no restriction. This referen-
dunn is going to be more than clever.
Before ended, it will have comprised
every phase of administration
and every fleck of Wilsonitis that
have brought untold miseries to a
people who have every right to be
prosperous and contented."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
GOLF CONTEST COMING

Iby ASHOCIdlCU TTGSSJ
DEL MONTE, Aug. 23.-Nearly
800 golfers are expected to enter the
California amateur championship
tournament and the Del Monte wo-
mems championship tournament to be
held here September to Ia. Record
for state championship entry lists
probably will be broken.
Practically every large city in Cal
ifornia will be represented and there
will be a number of outsiders who will
compete by invitation. A big delega-
ton is coming from Southern Cali
fornia to try for the two titles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
TENNIS CHAMPS MEET
(By Associated Prrss)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Ten-
mis- championships of the San Fran
cisco bay counties will be determined
at a tournament to be held by the
Golden Gate Tennis Club here begin
ming Sunday October 3.
Roland Roberts, present singles
champion, and Robert Kinsey, who
lost the championship in Roberts, are
expected to enter. Both Roberts and
Kinsey competed in eastern meets re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
RAPID TRANSIT PROOF
tgv Associated Press)

IEN AhsOCIatcd Iressl
PASADENA, Aug. 23,-A French
gown, purchased in Paris in 1914, be
fore the war, has just been delivered
TO Mrs Frank Sheldon, Kansas City
who was here recently on her honey
moon.
Mrs, Sheldon, then Miss Dolmeyer
said she bought the gown in Paris
shop and ordered it sent to Berlin
where she intended visiting. Tn,
gown was forwarded few days be
fore the wat storm broke. II reached
Miss nnlmeyer's Berlin hotel and wal
Eep4 there until the war ended. FL,
ally after several tEirs scros ths At
lsntlc, il reached its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
AUNT DOLLY DIES
tBy Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 23.-"Aunt
Dolly" Lyons, Alaska character,
known to hundreds who have patron
lied her eating houses in different
parts of the northland, died recently
at Tenakee, near here.
aunt Dolly" was colored and said
she was born slave in Maryland
over S5 years ago. She came north
in the rush to the Klondike gold fields
in 1898 and her southern dishes soon
became known the length and breadth
of the Yukon ard Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
AUTO MEN MEET
by Associated Presa)


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. '23.-Traf-
lic officers, police chiefs, road author
tiles and automobile association rep
resentatives from several parts of the
United States arc expected here To-
morrow to attend the 1920 convention
Of the National Traffic Officers as
sociatlon. Daniel Sylvester, licuten-
ant OF police here. IS president Of the
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For SuperiOr Judge
Supervisor for Second District

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the ensu-
ing primaries.
w. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself candl-
date for the nomination Of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
RURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For Assemblyman.

l will be a candidate for election to
the State Assembly from this district,
and place my name before the people,
subject to their approval at coming
primary elections.
w. F. BEAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
FOR STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacy Tor
election 10 the State Senate, and place
NV name before the, people Of the
goth senatorial district, for election to
the state senate at the August prl-
maries.
Assemblyman Walter Eden
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
RIFLE CONTEST PLANNED
CBy ASSOCIATED Press)


MARYSVILLE, Cal, Aug. 23.-
Rifle clubs of Marysville, Grass Val
ley, Red Bluff and Los Molinos re-
Gently organized a branch of the
League of National Rifle Clubs. Two
other branches are to be organized in
California, it was announced here, one
in Central California and the other
in the southern section of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23

Summed up. the opinion of leading
American financiers is that if the
country does not sink it will remain
afloat-Indianap News.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
Political Announcement

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the office of Judge
Of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are, to
be elected two Judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN }. COLE,
Present incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Farmer For State Senator

| have been a working farmer over
ten years in Orange county and with
the view of having farmer represent
alton for farming counties, announce
my candidacy for the republican nom
ination for state senator in the
August primaries.
HOWARD B. WOODROUGH,
Orange County.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For Snnnri0r Iudge

| will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOSEPH f. SEYMOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
Suneryisor. Second District.

J. ID. Moughmer announces that nc
will be candidate for member OF the
Board Of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For SuperyisOr.

/ hereby announce myself cand',,
date for County Supervisor. Second
District. subject to the will of the .peo-
pie at the primaries August 81, 1920
4. G.. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23

A French savant says the blond type
'tell 70 extinct y goo years T-hig d2rk
yredlttlon ignores tbs chemical n
dustry.-Newsrk Star Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For Superior Judge

I will be q candidate for the cfflce
o. Judge of the GQcerio-<Ccurt at the
coming primary election. ~
JOHN A. BERRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-23
For Supervisor, Second District.

| hereby announce myself a candl-
date for supervisor, Second district,
August 3lst. X. II. CLARK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

port II Included IN this distribution.
THE blanket tax was voted by th'
student body several wears age Tor thu
mainirnnurs ~ nrccssary student nr
ilyitiss. The plan presented AN -oppor.
tuniiy fOr q great saving a. siuu,it.
since u gives them SEASON admission ~
all athletic contests. aud band yud cleo
club entertainments. together with sub.
scripti0us To The Texan and the L0nt;
horn magazine. This tax was origh
nally fiScd NJ " 60 but was necessarily
raised last year 10 so Il affords an
organizations dependent upon n plan
for definite income. ~ which they NAV
govern themselves
The tax g. paid by students at tho
time II registration. The money is ~.
cciycd by the auditor. who Distributes
u NJ the direction ~ the STUDENTS A..
semhly. \ fixed plan h followed IN The
distribution. zach activity getting pro
poriion of the amount ~ ac'ordnnco
with ~ needs and Importance.
Final results ~ the distribution 1ra
~ follows Athletic Council, t2a.i33 30.
Texan. S5.3ig ~. l.onghorn Magazin'
sasG ~. Ontoricul Association. ts6l 10.
wnmrns athletics, igGl.ib. Gler club
sass 05s. Band tS3nisa Mandolin club.
si6Gs25. student Government. ts5oi2i
total t3afg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

use NJ an association. \ hague already
IN operation no matter how poor crca'
fian Il be-. would undoubtedly prevent
tho formation 81 another similar inter-
national organization. The European
nations. under such circumstance.
world have Ia get oul ~ the league be-.
forr entering an association prunot'd
u.s. the United states u would be cN'
tremely unlikely thes would do 80
Then too after the League fails ana
the nroposl Ter AN association n mad"
bv the United States the European mn
tiuns. di~gusi,d with The fnilurr ~ the
Tsl.ue. would be- inclined a. have Moth
Inc further o. do with iny similar or.
gan rati1n
Prospects therefore Tor any new rs
ISOLATION" aTe slim. From everything
that can b. learned in Washington
pruspeets. too. fur the success ~ me
League are remote
Tomorrow Plans for Recognizing
lhe National Guard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

'rinfinn ~ Nations"
~ the sapr time the resolution ~
p,ace with Germany ana Ansuia n
nassfd ~ SOON after that Congress VII
rsp,Il ir tct. 40 Tho wartime legifn'
ti1n. vhi,h rut in the hands 81 the pres
iieri power never before n,iu ~ any
rys,nt u dictator cr u d,spnf. Ih"r"
hos hasr great complaint because the
WILSON ADMINISTRATION fiilnd 10 have
she's, laws repealed in va, u.t session
" consrcss Under m m the president
tln still throw p,ople ln Sail Un a de-
plriWenf Of iuHtir, warrant. and d.
Other things mat even the car N
Eussia ouuld not do IN the imlmiust
DAYS ~ ,he Eomanoff dynasty.
one other blg thing VIII mitigate
against any Isupust in the senate for
on Association uf Nations u pre-
ssnied a. the senate early in the Hard
lng hdministatinu II prulahly viii ho
some tim, before the league ot nations.
now 81 up and functioninE In Europe.
viii b. ready to give up the ghos' n
the league II In operation when e proc
u0-ul fDr hn Association It Nations
H. made i1 thr SENATE. u IL ever n made.
the European nations VOW members u
the league would probably reply tn any
ovcrtur.s made by the United states
for an association 90 N, eject that u
Il impossible because there u ALREADY
o league in existence. n q longu" is
operating what would De- The need "r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Harding's Plan For
Association Nations
Likely Be Discarded
By y. r JONES
o..ss .s..

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Dec. n Fl
Hope for a new leagie uf nations. tnI
be called an Association ~ Nations.
ns Advocated by senator HardinE dur
lux the recent campaign. is rapidly lad
ing IN Washington. IN hct u has lad
cd 80 fast after the ,lec,ion thai al
seems to be- nothing bur dlni pro
posal. IN the flr distance. which will
soon move completely uut ~ sight.
Aithoueh senator Harding rnd var
ious leaders took the nosition during
the campaign that while the league II
nations was undesirable sume SORT ~
an Association ~ Nations" was DO.
sirahle. the fact IN such suggestions
were vague and neither Mr. Harding
or anyl,osiy else las yet suggested just
how such an association could 90 would
DO formed. IL II doubtful " anybody,
including Senator Harding. have any
definite plan formulated FOR any such
association. There has been Tot of talk
uboui The association but nobody has
come forward with any cnncrcic sus.
g..~tlons or a real plan. one thing seems
absolutely ccrtain-the league 81 mo-.
tions ia on the scrap heap Tor an time.
OF course the Harding administration
would have no intention a. submit tn
dsfunct lcagno ~ Nations 10 tho senate,
and Il u doubtful n Mr.. Harding say
his advers here would venture ~ come
forward IN thc senate with any new
scheme remotely resembling the dad
league. How then can Mr. Hsrding pro
pnse an association which Nauld
really be- effective In preventing uars
which "a the main and central idea
hacf a the hague ~ nations.
In the opinion Of ihc best Informed
members Of the House and Senatr little
more win no heard ~ any "asshs-igtinn"
in lieu u thu league. What viii happen
viii be about ~ follows:
The first session ~ the sixty seventh
eonrr,ss win speedily pass resolution
declaring the tcchnicnl state - wu~
with Germany and Austria. which siill
exists. AZ an end.
After that Il done tho senate viii
simply adopt "wacthful waiting"
policy ans wait 90 sec what happsus
10 the League In Europe. When the lea.
que dies or becomes imp0tcni. a. seems
likely aocordng Ia the reports nov re-
ceited from Europe. the movement for
n new 'asshctifion" IN the senate cr
the United States. win expire quietly
and peacefully. and We shall hear no
more IN many a day Il any more ''lcn.
cues" IN the opinion Il most observers
in Washington the end will he good
riddance a. had rubbish" That Is the
general opinion IN Washington at this
time Their II no doubt that cvcn
prominent officials u the Wilson I'd
ministIatlon ART sired Il the lcague q
naiiona Many nov heartily curse u as
the principal author Il democratic dis
ns;er In the November elections
The fact IL that nearly everybody ION
the inside here now believes that Il
win he impossible for the Harding nd
ininisiraiirn 10 formulate any "Asac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
BLANKET TAN PLAN u
IN Use At UNIVERSITY

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. ~ -tiEur's
showing IN. disposition II the amount
r.,,ivsd under the blanket tnH plan ~
IN. University N Texas have been cotr
piled. showing total distribution ~
Sls. tsf Every phuse Of roc"gniz~i
student activity requiring student sup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

Pueblo Indians IT prehistoric Amer,
ica knew the use ~ Splints in tho
treatment vt fractures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Silk Hosierysfor
Women
Specially Priced

The June Sales n The
Hosiery Section are full Of
interest to all women who
are looking for reliable qual-
tiles at moderate pricinss.
For Friday and Saturday we
offer the following attract
I've specials:
Pure Thread SIX Hose.
full fashioned with rein
forced toes, soles and heels,
all silk or with iisle garter
tops. Hack and white, Spe-
cial 42G9.
Wkits sax Hoee OF .pu1e
4ilk, full fashioned with r.
inforced toes, soies and
heels and nsle 1axter top.
White only. Speeia
.ssSsSs .5sss2 u q l-l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Hosiery for Girls
NpeciQI 55c

There is no better hosiery
for girls than the famous
Cadet Brand made Of fine
yarns and especially adapt
able for girls wear. This
hosiery has triple knee, heel
and toe reinforcaments and
comes in black, white and
brown. Sizes 6 to 10. Spe-
cial, q pair SIC.
-.sThs store for Girls"
sscswd Flese
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
3 pairs for 500
HOsieru for BOus

Every mother who has
once tried Cadet Hosiery for
her boy has come back for
more. The triple knee, heel
and toe reinfofcements in
sure long service and the
sulphur dye with which they
are colored prevents their
turning green. Price 65c q
pair.
3 pairs for $1.00.
-Ths ssys aasrs." Main -F,ser
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Esa1sseleI
Wore

Grey Granite Dish Pan, 10
quart de
Gfsy 0Ennits Cuabinet scam
les with ouvef. SIS.
3,quaEt 0rsy 0Esaite ou6se
Pit, &c.
: aad 3-snart wAibs Hnanslsd
Co4ee Pit 4f.1A
114uart White nlnmeaod Dl0
Pm. @1Je&
s-qsart White Enamslsd Rics
Cooker, ete6.
IAsxs W4its Enanaaed Mining
Bowl -.
Seamless white Ensneled
Cumhinek Sis.
3-Qaaft blue md white Enamr
81 CoBoe Pot. SIN.
&ouart b1no md white EnaN-
eled Preosfvink Kettle, &c.
kQaaSt blne and white EnaMr
eled Tee Ksftla. ef1h
- 1Gi6xt hlue and white HnAnr
oaod Co0vox Kettle with Imam
80 eovof, oI.Ak
-Jhlr1 EIoss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

- 41f1n ~ ~ oS1ER.
- en1GRUlI5 IN - -
f1no t6ot1; - MI ~ olay,
coofdin1tioa u eovlfp1oA &
5e16cjes, And ali1nlnael1A u
80 empl0yes.
n ~
% ldept Wilson'S veto os the
n Mccormick national budse4 \
nfemned.
rse1ilesiial War rewerst
tsreot condemnation IL heaped
~ President Wilson for retain
~ M powors, which. the plank
~ show his Determination not
~ seetoes 70 the states and nation
lorm Of government provided
~ 81 the constitution.
"A Baaking and Cufreacy.
Baaks are urged TO give credit
sfsrsnce TO essential industry.
~ foderal reserve system, tho
Rak says, should b. ffee from
1lincal domination.
IN 6ooa k0adss
Il libe,d good roads appfopriA-
i ~ ~ advocated In cooperation
Nth the states. Sums lost IA tag
2Ion to states having forest re-
] nryes should be taken into con-
Iteration In determining the ap-
f6rtjonment Of federal aid, the
INK said.
ktflroaas.
4 ~. rk0h- Cnmu4ira law n am
1rsed.. Government oWuarship
I ~ operation or "snpioys opera
6on" - opposed. The belief y ex-
Dfesse4 tn n private ownerAhip
~ oDesaion under sproper fsgu-
ltoa ana control y more em-
&ont Ihe plank adds thas "falr
sstufn" tton actunl v&ue q rail-
NJ property should ee w4ae "fea-
)6oahly sure" With t1tf nonrs, IA
voFable working conditions and
wages to employees.
Industry and Commarca.
existing lava arsanst naononolv
"A combinations ia restraint OF
tfade are approved Gin genera. !"
~ amendments are surrested eiy-
n business men "better means Of
Sssermininr IN ADVANCE vhefher 4
rnosed Combination il or i. not
unlawful." The federal trade COM
1I1Dsion, the plank says, under the
DEMOCRATIC administration, has
hiled to accomplish its purpose.
International TradA
r...,,.,, ,....-..+ !. 81. .a,,s. !.
1900. ny p..I 100. 800 .. ~ D ;S. =
s..,J - .ss.1 sa.,.,e nu ~. e saSs
lnen 70 .Arlu revaslun = soon
Nv for The nresarvafion ~ tn
hcne markets for American labor
arriculture and industry" II nv
unsettled International balancea
and Abnormal trade conditions
preclude the formation of . def.
mite program to meet conditions 4
year hence"
Merchant Marina.
This section endorses tho shin.
ring act nassed nv the last con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Specially Priced in the June Sales
Boys Suits
!. H Ei,a s'.e ,&6.z5

For Friday and Satur-
day we offer parents un-
usual opportunity to pro-
vide the boys with suits Of
excellent quality at this
special price. These suits
are taken from ,our regu-
lar stocks which sell 1t
higher prices and reduced
for this event. In this
group IRE all sizes of diff
sferent lots remaining from
the seasons selling.
There are nu1Dexoae NJ
beleed modele viii fane!
ed. All are weel nlsne1
thrsusl,eut.
Both psizg 90 tzpgle
lined throuk Aoet ed zee
~ taped 3 ne1l 1 &: 3
ne nasteEjals ake ol,,
ilurabls M q g
lr,u.nl Y 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Only unmarried clergy are 4ligi-
bic as bishops IN the modern Greek
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

IN this June Sale Of House Wares one finds ct re-
duced priced sny Of the utensils necessary for ehi
Gent Investing IN these articles ct June
Sales prices win Increase materially the size Of the
Houeehold BUDGET