davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
MUST REDUCE ARMY

Paris. June 21.-The council of am
bassadors at a meeting today, under
craftsmanship of Jules Cambon. reach
ed decisions concerning the disarma-
ment of Germany.
One decision reached by the coun-
ell was that the German army must
be reduced TO a maximum of 100 600
men bv July 10, as provided for in
The treaty Of Versailles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
NORMAL CONDITIONS
At POTOMAC YARDS
No Strike Talk Among En-.
ployees at These
Yards
TIE UP IN BALTIMORE
Outlaw Walkeut Without Warning or
expression OF Ccmplaint-Aboul
700 Men Out

Officials at the Potomac railroad
| freight yards stated today that they
do not anticipate any strike among
the men at these yards. So far
as they knew there had been no
talk of strike among the men they
said.
Conditions at these yards are re-
ported to be about normal today.
This morning there were only
about 40 cars Of perishable freight
in the yards, all consigned to the
north. Other freight in the yards
today consists of not more than $50
cars, some northbouni and some
southbound. About 1000 cars are
handled daily at these yards.
There are approximately 1000
men employed at these yards and
should all of the men walk out it
would seriously cripple the yards.
On several occasions before some OF
the men at these yards have gone
out completely tying up the yards.
Baltimore. June 21.-An embargo
has been placed on all freight eas. OF
Cumberland. Md. by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. rhe strike situa-
ton has compelled the Pennsylvania
railroad to issue an order barring
everything except necessary food for
human consumption. coal for public
utilities and ice for hospitals in and
around Baltimore.
Baltimore. Md. June 21.-Balti
more was hit by the new "outlaw'
strike early Yesterday and it is claim
ed by the strikers, every freight yard
in or around the city practically is
paralyzed.
Up to late hour last night about
700 yaramen had walked cut. while
all the road crews were still working
and the railroad companies were able
to maintain full passenger service.
Officials of tie PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road admitted that half of the:r
ward crews were out. Sunday always
is dull day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
SECOND CASE OF PLAGUE

Galveston. Tex, June 2l.-Another
case of bubonic plague has developed
here. DR.. w. F. Fox. of the United
States Public Health Service, annou-
need Yesterday. The victim, a negress,
is under serum and vaccine treatment.
This is the second case at Calves
ton. a 17-year-old boy having Died
from the plague last Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
STOCKINGLESS WOMEN

Ocean City, n. j., June 2l.-
Captain Jernee, CT the city's life
guards, yesterday ordered off the
beach number Of young women who
appeared in bathing suits without
stockings. 1t is Captain Jernee's pur-
pose to keep the beach free from wo-
men and also men with scant bath
ing costumes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
JON.iH'S FATE 4 PARABLE

Cambridge, Mass. June 2l.-Pres :
lent A. Lawrence Lowell.of Harvard
University. in his baccalaureate set-
mon yesterday. taking the Bb.:ca,
story Of Jonah a. his subject, sad It
was clear that mis- was parable.
The moral" ne said. ";s that OF
the man who becomes 50 intent upon
he means Of achieving his object that
he mistakes the means for the end and
by his passion for it blinds himself
to the good he might have accom-
pl:shed or perchance has actually at
tanned
Il am familiar with his statement
! notice that he nowhere says thai
he viii not accept the nomination :
it is rendered him. | am for Mr.. Nc
.Adoo, and expect to see him win the
nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
THEN AND NOW
Present Day Prices and Those cf Half
Century Ago

Fifty years ago new Irish potatoes
we're selling at 20 10 % cents per peel;
snd So per bushel; onions ) cents per
bunch: cabbage. 8 to 6 cents per head:
cherries. cents per quart; June ap-
oles. 3 to 5 cents per quart; snap
beans, 20 cents per haf-peck and GU
cumbers so to 60 cents per dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
MASONIC NOTICE

A called corvocaticn Of Mount
Vernon A. A., Chapter, No. "A. will
he held V'ndncsG"v evening. June
22rd at 7:%O. fer the nurposa of
comforting The Mark and Past Mas
ter degrees.
By orier Of the High Priest
1850 F. W. Latham. Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
|QNUMENT TO THE
LATE COL. h0SBY
@ndsome Granite Memo
rial Dedicated by
Friends
DWELLING SCENES
hft Placed at observation-disclosures
krians Among the Many Who
Eather at Fauquier's County Seat

Warrenton, Va, June 21.-Un-
=, ling ana dedicatory ceremonies'oi
John Singleton Mosby monu-
mt took place here Saturday and
re attended by fully 5000 people
bm all over the state. In fact, a
cd representation from the entire
nth was present to do homage to
: noted southern chieftain, whose
Emory is to be perpetuated by a
ndsome granite monument decora-
with four bronze tablets, the
brk of Herbert Barbee, Of Luray,
we'll known sculptor, and
ectcd through the work of Mrs.
lwafi Carter. of Warrenton, and
Enerously contributed to by the
rvivors of Mosby"s command. his
mily and on eni of loyal admir-
$.
This work was undertaken less
an a year ago by Mrs. Carter out
sheer loyalty and admiration for
fosby, the soldier and citizen
hose home was here, who fought
rarby and who is buried in the
rarrenton cemetery. The monu-
ent STANDS in the Courthouse
imare, in the center of the village.
= ne ceremonies began with an old
|lshioned ball Friday evening. well
blended by mary prominent guests
|ere for the dedication and were
|Dntinued at II o'clock this morning
| hen procession assembled in the
rounds Of the Warrenton high
|chool and parade3 through town
Mos5y park. where the exercises
Ererc continued.
Mayor A. o. Weldon acted as
Inaster Of ceremonies ana, after
pleasing introduction, called uopn
Inc of Mosby's men. Chaplain Frank
btrother, who made prayer. This
vas followed by prayer by Rev.
Nythe Kinsolving. cf the Episcopal
Church of Warrcnton, which was
followed by the unveiling of the
by Miss Pauline Mosby
Coleman. granddaughter of Colonel
Mosby, assisted by eleven ladies,
Who typified the Confcderacy. This
vas preceded by bugle call, blown
~ Clifford Kirby, Virginia boy
scout, also a grandson of Mosby
nan.
Judge E. S. Turner, representing
Mrs. Edward Carter an! the con-
,ributors, presented the monument
% Warrenton. It was accepted by
Judge G.. Latham Fletcher. An in
Of an hour. in which
luncheon was served by the citizens
If Warrenton to the visiting organi-
cations, was followed by the read
NO of a poem. entitled, "Mosby."
written by Beverly R. Tucker, and
.eai by Judge Fletcher. Judge R. T.
W. Duke, of Charlottesville. was
;hen presented by Major Weldon
md addressed the throng. Judge
Duke was followed by R. Walton
Moore. representative of the Eighth
judicial district, whose address was
enthusiastically received and who
the life Of Colonel Mosby.
we'll known an% always source Of
pride to Fauqu;er county. who may
lain the famous guerilla as a ma
i've son. Benediction by Rev.
Frank Strothcr closed the ceremon-
icS.
Among the out of town guests
present were a number Of AleNan-
irians. including some of Mosby's
Mrs. Stuart Mosby Cole
man, Miss Coleman. Misses Ada
md Pauline Mosby. Of Washington;
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. Of the
United DAUGHTERS Of the Confeder-
acv. of Richmond: Major Bartlett
Bollinr. of Charlottesville: Foun-
tainc Beattie and other members Of
Mosby's command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
rapidly RECOVERING
Miss Alma Spinks. Who Had Scalp
Tern SATURDAY.. Sitting up

The condition of Miss Alma
Sp;nI:s, 1G years old, who had her
scalp badly tern Saturday while at
work at the plant Of the Alexandria
Manufacturing Company, where she
was employed. is rapidly improving
officials at the Alexandria Hospital
stated this afternoon.
Miss Spinks is able to sit up in
bed and meet her friends and ihe
nurses at the hospital say she is
speedily recovering from her injur-
ins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mr. ana Mrs. R. c. Hayden
eff today for Charlottesville. where
Mr.. Hayden will teach at the Uni
5er>ity Of Virginia summer school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
FORD OWNERS

OUR MoTro-If it is done at
Remschels. it must be done right.
73-t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

in TIE circuit court for this city TO-
day an order was entered confirming
The sale of the Grand Theatre 70 +.
App,esteln Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Howard W Smith left today for
San Francisco TO attend the demo-
.rat;c convention. Mr.. Smith is d
delegate from this district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

The great Cobb desert in Manchu-
ria is noted for its extreme changes
of temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs Z + Brawner, OF Ph!laoel-
oha. sfent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. w. W. Clements. al
her home al Mount Ida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mr.. Charles H. Ross spent the
week end with friends in Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
HAPPEN|NGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mrs. William Roberts is the guest
Of relatives in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. E:ward Allen has returned
from trip TO Norfolk. Va.

Mr.. Harry +. Roaden has re-
turned from visit to his parents
at their home in Winchester, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

HAPPENINGS ABOUT Z
! | CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
AIRS. William Roberts is the guest
Of relatives in Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. E:ward Allen has returned
from trip to Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Harry F. Roaden has re-
surned from visit to his parents
at their home in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Charles H Ross spent the
week end with friends in Washing
ton.
Mr. ana Mrs. R. C. Hayden
eff toiay for Charlottesville. where
Mr. Hayden will teach at the Uni
jer>ity Of Virginia summer school.
Howard W. Smith left today for
San Francisco TO attend the demo-
rate convention. Mr.. Smith is d
delegate from this district.
in TIE circuit court for this city TO-
day an order was entered confirming
The sale Of the Grand Theatre 70 T.
ApplesteIn Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Z f. Brawner, of Phila6el-
phia. srent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. W. W. Clements, at
her home at Mount Ida.
The Willard W. c. 7. u. will
meet at s O'Clock tomorrow evening,
at tre home of Mrs. Henderson, in
Rosemort Avenue.
Mrs. julius Dreifus and daughter
Wis. Herr eta D"eifus le- today for
Eew Yo.q 4, ~: re.aIlveS t,r 3
vice..
Mrs. j. Bernheimer and son Master
Norman Bernhe;mcr ief. today for
'hi.uis phi& to visit relatirc; for the
week
The work of paving on King street
at the point where :'le 5w:.ch OF the
WrSt; ne; NJ E.rl.nra kail#a:" was
ken u ..as c.mr!cted TODAY.
Mrs. Harry W. Rudd and daughter
Miss Margaret Rudd. left on Friday
for Buena Vista. Va. 10 be the
jguests Of Mrs. RuGd"s mother Mrs.
J. j. Bates.
Mrs James f. Alexander, Mcssrs.
Edgar Warfield. Sr.. Fountain
Beatt!e and Booker Hall attended
he nEvei;ng of the AIoSby statue in
War, enton Saturday.
A large photograph is being e,.hi-
1:.ed al Jones and Asnyke's billiard
oar!or If the Dreadnaught a. G. base
oali team that was paintei and given
20 the club by M. Elmer }. Mcintosh
# tbs city.
.A colonial concert will be given to-
morrow night in she opera house un-
der the auspices of the First Bap-
list Church. The affair will be under
the direction Of Prof William Sto2-
nell and talent from the choir Of The
First Baptist Church and from WASH
;ngton will take part.
Under the auspices Of Fitzgerald
Council No. 459, Knight, nf Co
lunbl. :rins:re! re:fnrn,arcr WI !
be nrrscntej Thursday and Friday
evenings iii the Lvceum Hall. Fre-
luent gehearSals have been held and
l gocd performance is promised By
the promoters of the affair. Both
men and women vii take part II the
performance which will hs Er!e. t,.rc
direction of G.. N. H0rgan assists =
by Miss Ella Hell. musical 1irecto'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

A colonial concert will be given to-
morrcw night in The opera house un-
der the auspices of the First Bap-
list Church. The affair will be under
the direction Of Pref William StoG-
nell and talent from the choir Of the
First Baptist Church and from Was':-
;ngton will take part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

The Willard W. c. 7. u. will
meet at O'Clock tomorrow evening,
at tre home of Mrs. Henderson, in
Rosemont Avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. James f. Alexander. Mcsscs.
Edgar Warfied. Sr.. Fountain
Beatte and Booker Hall attended
he urve;iing Of the MoSby statue in
War, enton Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

A large photograph is being e,.hi-
9;.ed al Jones and Astryke's billiard
oar!or Of the Dreadnaught a. G. base
Jaii team that was painted and given
20 the club by NJ. Elmer J. Mcintosh
cf tbs city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. Julius Dreifus and daughter.
Ms. Herr r'"ira D.eifus le' today for
Neg Yo.q T., ~: rc.dtlHcG or 3
vice..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. Harry w. Rudd and daughter
Miss Margaret Rudd. left on Friday
for Buena Vista. Va. 10 be the
jguests Of Mrs. RuGd"s mother, Mrs.
J. j. Bates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. j. Bernheimer and son Master
Norman Bernhemcr lef. today for
'hiu1e iphi& to visit relative; fer the
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21

The work of paving on King street
at the point where he sw::ch OF the
WrS':.r"; n-E.r&ru'a kail"a." was
ken u :.rs c'mr!cted TODAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
WEATHER

Fer yirginia--Partly cloudy
weather and moderate tempera-
ture tonight and Tuesday; poss-
ibly occasional showers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
ESTABLISHED 17S4

|dest Daily Newspaper in the
|aited States and Best Adyertis-
3 Medium in Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1920-03-24
BALTIMORE ARMY ESSAY
PLACED WITH WINNERS
Three of Total of Fifty-Six Will
Be Selected for Ma
tional Prizes,

:. The essay in the Army recruiting
campaign from the Baltimore recruit
ing district selected yesterday by the
committee consisting of Victor Kauff-
mann, Gen. Henry NJ. Warfield, for
merly adjutant general OF the Mary
land National Guard. and Col. Clarence
Deems. 2. S. A., retired. member of
the Baltimore board of education.
will be placed with the best essays
from the remaining fifty five recruit
Ing districts. From these fifty-six es-
says, Secretary Baker, Gen. Pershfng
and Gen. March win select the three
best essays for the national prizes.
The board for. the selection Of the
prize winners in Washington will
meet in q few days. On this selection
will DEPEND the distribution of the los
local prizes. twenty-five of which are
being given by The Star.
1t has been reported that essays
have been forwarded to the recruiting
office from Alaska. Should an Alaskan
school child be one of the national
winners in the contest it is figured
that 1t would cost $1,000 to bring the
child and a parent to Washington and
to entertain them while here. =
Evening star., 1920-03-24
For Lenten
Reading

The Bishop of London
recommends a new book by
E. A. Burroughs called THE
Way of Peace" a study of
the earliest program of
Christian life, with an intro
duction by the Bishop of
London. Price $l.2s.
"My Quarter Century of
American Politics"-Champ
Clark's great story is vivid
picture of life in the Ameri-
can capital during the Is
momentous years just clos
ing. How Champ Clark has
always been in the storm
center of our political ma
chine, and his own record of
his times make good read
ing for, everybody. Two
large volumes, 5000 set.
Book Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
the result of DIR. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel. For
II years he used these tablets "a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiD in his private practice
with great success.
They do all the good that caIomei
does, but have no bad after effects.
No pains, no gripping. no injury to
the gums or danger from acid
foods-yet they. stimulate the liver
and bowels. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
and heavy Note how they clear
cIouded brain and perk up the
:oirits. 11c and 25c a box.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
ny WILL r. KENNEDY.

Representative Edward c. Little OF
Kansas. like many another member OF
the House. appreciates the value OF
Newspaper publicity. The news
writer's. who occupy the press gallery
above the Speakers desk. have been
overworked recently covering hear
ings. So It happened that Immediate
ly following roll call during gem
eral debate on the Army 1reorganiza-
tion bill Representative Little noticed
that the press gallery was vacant. He
called the attention Of the Hose to
the fact that I'VE are most all here,
but where are the members OF the
press?"
Evening star., 1920-03-24

with flowers.
Mr.. Page has just buried in this ceme-
terry a water spaniel which he believes
deliberately sacrificed her life through
mother love to save one of her pups
He is having a monument made to be
erected over this dogs grave.
During the first year of American par
ticipation in the war this water spaniel
was given to Mr.. Page and became a
great, pet in the family. and with about
300 soldiers from the American Univer-
sity's camp. The other day. Mr. Pages
daughter was out walking with this dog
and one OF her pups The pup. in play
ing, about, was in imminent danger Of
being crushed under the wheels Of a big
truck. The mother. realizing the stu
alton. threw herself between the wheel
and the pup. knocking 1t into safety.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
100 Dozen Wornen's
BLACK SILK.
HOSE, $500 Pair

:.
We place on sale tomorrow
100 dozen pairs of these Full
Fashioned Black Silk Hose
at this very special price.
They are made with lisle
garter tops and Isle feet.
just such an opportunity
as this does not often pre-
sent itself, so we would sug-
gest that you take advantage
of it early tomorrow.
-
Hosiery Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
THANKS GIVEN DIR. ROGERS.
Maryland Senate Recognizes His
Scientific Service.

Thanks of the state of Maryland to
DR.. James Harris Rogers of Hyatts-
Vile. whose invention Of underground
and underwater radio was. one of the
world war. were extended, to him yes
terday in resolution adopted by the
state senate at Annapolis The reso-
luton was introduced by Senator
Metzerott.
The resolution pointed out that DR..
Rogers. both in peace and war has
rendered a distinctive service to the
republic in science, and discovered a
vital aid to the government"
The state of Maryland" it said,
takes just pride in the achieve
ments of her distinguished son."
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Corxr...,on., INK worries.

The urgings Of constituents to have
various taxes removed have neariy
driven the members of Congress mad.
And still the ways and means COM
mittee must devise still further ways
in which to make the income at least
equal the expenditures. Representa-
tive willis Hawley of Oregon. In ta!k.
ing about the tax schemes, said: III
reminds me of trying to see how many
fea theirs you. can pluck out OF 3 goose.
without making it squawk."
Evening star., 1920-03-24
New Pearl Bead Necklaces
For the Easter Gift

There few to whom the soft, creamy
tnts of the pearl is becoming this the
pearl necklace is especially fashionable Besides Easter
time is gift time.
Our Collection Of Pearl Bead Necklaces is unusually
extensive, the pearls being of good color and of
sizes of uniform graduated beads, in all the fashion
able lengths and Styles deicatey perfect in uster $2
to $175.00.
Charming New Bead Necklaces, in a great variety
of styles and beautiful designs Charming Easter gifts
that will remain through the year loving token of
esteem and admiration $l.25 to $1,000
Jewelry Section. Firstn
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Springs Very Newest
Untri1nnled Hats

This announcement made especially for who pre-
fer trim their Hats thereby giving them little
individual touch that always found in the Ready
med Hat.
Bendes models and copies OF imported shapes show rolled
brms medium large straight mushroom brms turbans
etc. There extreme shapes we'll the
tiona OF there also lsere fancy braid soft
Milan and hemp shapes for street. dress evening wear
either now for midsummer
Coors range from the light pink, lavender blue
ETC., to darker blues, henna, brown and black
Evening star., 1920-03-24
New H. c. L. Weapon.

The only tree doctor in Congress.
Representative Martin L. Davey OF
Ohio, tells a good cost-of-living story
Among his queer experiences was try-
ing to satisfy one elderly spinster.
He had one Of his best men on the
lob, but this tree surgeon had worked
hard all day trying to do neat JOB
while irritated by the old woman's
nagging and running fire OF crit cism
and chatter. Finally she scompialneo
AGAINST some unshapely piae trees
and asked: Couldn't you graft them
onto an apple tree or something IKE
The oyertried. Irishman threw down
his tools In disgust. Sure, II It's
are nv aiming to raise pineapples in
that way, you'll have to get some one
else to do the job. =. ~
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Glass Vases and Baskets
for Easter Flowers

I N EVERY home at Easter there should be flowers t
welcome the joyous We have beautiful as
sortment OF Vases and Flower Baskets to displa
them properly.
New Tinted Glass Vases. In blue. green. orange;
frosted and ridcscent effects; styles for the single
the tall cut lities SOC. 6sc and 7sc.
Bud Vases in light floral designs, of splendid
clear glass; numerous shapes and many cuttings;
heights range from " to II inches 7sc O Sl.Se.
Large Size Light Cut Glass Vases many one-of-
a-kind effects and unusually artistic shapes.
splendid showing of large. full shapes in trumpet
cylinder and corset types. The Trellis Rose
ting In several different types. Prices range from
3sc to $500.
Cut Glass Flower Fruit Bowls. in of the
most popular light cuttings: low. wide shape with
deep center and beveled cut edge $500.
Rich Cut Glass Vases, in tiger lily.
poinsettia cuttings many cylinder shapes, especially
desirable for showing lilies. Prices range from
$500 to $3.50.
Flower Baskets-rdescent, gold decorated and
light and optic effects from the little for
violets a 3sc to the large at $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Ready for Spring Gardening

1t is time to get busy with the soil if
you are to have garden this summer.
You will find the necessary tools here.
6-prong Cultivator Hoes $3.50.
Potato Hoes 11.95.
Turf Edgers 75c each.
Spading Forks. S1.s5.
apiece Garden Sets. s2.25.
Lawn. Sprinklers. TIC.
Garden Hose 25 and Oft. lengths, zoe foot.
Hose Nozzles 75c each.
Hose Bands. &c each.
Wooden Hose Reels. S1J0O each.
1s-inch Ball-bearing Mowers. s12.o0.
Hand Trowels, 1Oc to Soc
Hand Weeders, lie each
Hand Spading Forks, lie to o0c.
Magic Hand Weeders 4Oc.
Hand Garden Sets-trowel, hoe and rake.
Soc.
Pruning Shears. eOc and s1.15.
; Hedge Shears, 31.25 to S225.
Grass Shears. soc to 76c.
Wire Lawn Rakes Csc each.
Wooden Lawn Rakes. Soc each.
Steel Garden Rakes, csc to $3.50.
Iron Garden Rakes, CSC to o1.0O.
Garden Hoes, 75c to S1.16.
Women's Garden Hoes. SIC each.
Garden Weeders. prong. CSC, prong. s5c.
Onion Hoes. 1 prong, 6Oct prongs. 76c.
Mattock Hoes. SOC.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
In All Varieties
SC, 1Oc and 20= Package. Lawn
Grass Seed, zoe Package
Housewares Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

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