davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
WEDNESDAY
DEFENSE WITNESSES TELL
HOW (. W. W. THREATENED

Specific threats made by /. ". ".
members in Bisbee during the s.r.kc
70 blow UP the Bisbee mines and
burn The town were the main points
in the testimony introduced By the
defense during the day in ne Woo:-
ton case.
Principal among the witnesses his
afternoon we're Mrs. Chas. Bentley,
eZ-wife of an !. " ". Who is now in
Leavenworih penitentlary. She told
Of threats made at their home in
Lowell by members OF the l. ". w.
together with her husband. She re-
lated conversations between herself
and husband and other men in which
they had said the strike for a 10
cent raise was only a subterfuge,
that they would eventually take oyeS
the mines and strikers from other
places would aid them and they
would win the strike one way or an
other and the mines would be lined
with the bodies OF scabs They also
said. she stated that they were hind
,ering with the production OF copper
because copper was hindering them,
and in conversation about keeping
their families she said that when she
accused them Of using German NOR
ey they laughed. She was put thru
severe cross-examination for the pur-
pose of breaking down her testimony,
but reiterated what she had said un-
der direct examination and related a
number OF other instances in connec-
tion with the /. W. W. and her hus-
band
Mrs. Nellie Hoy. one OF the publish
ers OF the Bisbee Ore. was another
witness who offered important testi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11

told the men that he wanted time to
consider and as they were leaving
one OF them said:
How would you like 10 see it in
ashes?"
Williams who has been a resident
in Bisbee for so years, said that he
noticed many strangers in the dis
tr.ct The majority OF them were
dangerous looking. men and the wit.
fear for the safety Of his life and
property
The increase in the influx OF strans-
ers in the Warren District from the
2o.h Of June until the 18th Of July
Appropriated - per cent. according
20 Frank Salmons, Bisbee miner, VIII
said he had worked for the various
companies for the lasl l5 years Dur
Ing the strike he was guard about
,se city and had occasion ~ observe
the arrival Of men daily ana ,es,iyie ,
that most Of them did not appear 10
De underground miners ON acco,ut o,
,bajr sun.bYrpad skin.
Tina, pjcset, started ON, warning
men going 10 work ,ba. tbsy b,d
only ,orr ~. ~. dars mara ,, v.orL..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
TUESDAY
MORE TESTIMONY
ON I. W. W. THREATS
is INTRODUCED

is INTRODUCED z
Court convened al $50 o'ciorH the
time having been advanced half
hour 20 make up for the time los;
yesterday when an adjournment was
taken early because all the witnesses
:or tie de:ease who had come 70
Tombs'onc had been heard.
The frs; witness called by the de-
fense was John Rode. who al the
time OF the STRIFE a. Risbee was
foreman of the Rec: mine in the
Huachuca mountains re testified
that on July II, 1917. tho day before
The deportation. an / W. ". aeita-
tor came TO M mine and harangued
the Mexican miners there, saying
that there was strike in Bisbee.
tha. this strike was par, Of a strike
broush; by the !. W. ". all through
Che country. and that they should %
70 the Warren district and take par,
, in 4. When he was asked, according
10 the witness. what those who went
there would get as payment, he r.
piled that there were houses in Bis
bee Tor their use, and that thev
would y given supplies and dollar
day for spending money Three
or four OF the miners, according 10
the witness, went TO Bisbee with the
speaker. and were mex: heard OF IN
Columbus, y. NJ. having been caught
IN the deportation The day after they
landed in the Warren district.
The next witness was Frank Ash
who told OF threats o: violence and
statements made to him by / ". W.
in the picket line tha, a red card was
better than a Thrift; -----,.sff- a+.s IKE
remarks.
Mrs. Bertha Butler. who conducted
a boarding and rooning house at
Lowell during the strike. told OF
threats made TO her by the woman
sho was conducting the d!ningroom
on lease that violence would ensue
L she did not stop feeding men who
had remained a; strike she also
said that several OF her boarders
carried red membership cards IN the
I. W. v.
Humphrey Gough!n described how
he was hit by an J. " W while GO
ing TO work, and how h re,aliated
by laying his assai.ant ou. wiki
piece OF gas-pipe which he was car
Tying for his protection The assai!-
ant. he said, and the companion with
him. were foreigners.
Ben Lopez also testified 10 threats
and intimidation. as did Miles Cowaa.
Steve Giverich and John Juntillo.
Romeo ard Raza we're threatened
also.
William Whitehead. who was watch
man at the powder magazine at the
Denn mine. told his meeting a mum
Der of members of the I. W. W; OF
their threats that they would Nil
him if he did not stop work and his
telling the facts TO Sheriff Wheeler.
His wife testified next, and said
that she had heard her husband
threatened with dean several times
and that as a consequence she was
badly frightened The last witness
was Juan Morsja. who described how
he was stopped by a crowd OF strik-
ers and told that he would be beaten
up II he did not stop work.
S. X. Williams, Bis.,ce attorney, |
testified that three strange men came |
10 his house a few days before the |
deportation and told him that unless |
he ran out all OF the "scabs" who !
were living in his houses he you'd |
be boycotted. Williams said taat he |
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11

ties for and against the admission o.
documentary evidence OF / W. ".
taken from Chicago and Salt Lake
City occupied the entire day in n.
Superior Court today in the Wootten
kidnapping case.
This afternoon F. e Curley, assis
tan: chief counsel for the defense
presented the defense side Of the is
sue. quoting authorities. and was fol
lowed by county Attorney R. y
French for the state. who opposed
the issue A. A. WorsIey, assistan.
20 Mr.. French close- for tine state
The issue was raised this morn
INK. following the reading OF dep
si:ion By the defense. Identifying
Peter Kirkenen with the l. ". V
movement. and in which the defense
avowcd to prove his connections
with the Bisbee branch OF the / Is
written after the deportation
The question was or5 which va-
~ TIT :" ~ 'r'"'o" -1'.'
- ''''7 1'' -
''- "'-'7 '-' '
,.,.., .,sn .'-,a ..,.,d.,oa ,,.a....
,n,,,.t,a ,,o .,. vo,.,, ). H.,
s., :. n .,s, so-
.,.
p.. .,.s
LII,
s,
.r,
~
,... =.
,..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11

tive committee. had threatened to
blow up her paper If she did puo-
lish articles they brought 10 .or. She
laid she did not publish them be-
cause she believed them damaging to
her country. They told her also, she
said they would blow UP the mines.
. On cross-exam!natior she said she dill
not report the mater to the officers.
She also said the men had tod her
there would be no government. in
months because the !. W. ". would
have their own government
Mrs ielen Hall offered testimony
of threats having been made by
German who roomed at her house, in
which he said they were going 70
blow up the mines and Risbee, anI
he hal said TO Hen with the Gov
erlmsn,~ and SHE had slapped him
. N the face Sh" said on cross ex-
animation ;hst she did net repor,
The matter 20 the officers. because
She was scared 70 leave her home
Mrs Chas wilson totd abou. ac,!
,o,-
,
,vo orr .,ro. occasions 10 ,g, .s,o,
..rb., 30 v,s ,oirc - ,b-oa an.,
ina, a. ,ro.h.r s.r.k.- ,,,a 49,,
,e said ,s,, =. no,ad ca-r,,r,.
,ra,,f1 r,., -, -b,,. tr,i,,. a.,
vi, no u,- ,rd o.,.- ..-;,o
..s,.,,v ,-,rr5 ...,,,,s.4 ~.
u I'll. ua .ls, der,,,s,-,,ed Ian. ,
..-,. .,s,,..- h,5 d.-,,~,.r.,.d ,-,.,
D.ar. n. moor ,ou ,b.y ,,-,,r5
...sv,nsfrv h.co-r. o--,.-. y. -,
r,in-s q, .-o..sxs-.;-,,ior b. e..
i. 4.I ~, .eu u IL. -.u.r i
ra.-I sso,,., b., AZ, no. uu.
s.,r. ,,r.5,rs ,ra o.,. ou .....uu
rc ..,.r.io, >, .,a,, =. .-o.ho
,s,ra no ,.-,;,,4 NH, so ....,l..
nae.irgs i. ,he ci.,, p.-,, ~ ,,sad ;,
,r. his r;..,, ~ac =, t.s c,o. noo,..
- .rot, ho,-i,u .h,- 10
" - - ''' - ''''' - -
'-0N'' c'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
MONDAY

o. ~ ''i"cA a''er
." ''N''"' ''''i'n' "Hioh hau started
A' su~' S''ernooh' WIN eohunua-
Wv" " '"' pieSei1d''oh Oh evidence
Wy "''"S lot 'fe deienSe. The
iHs' ~''hosS oaiiei was Arthur
->o'"i"h' superintendent OF the Cop
per queen MINES
Mr.. Notman's testimony took in a
consideration Of the happenings in
Bisbee before the deportation; the ap-
rFehension ma; had arisen in the
'nihds OF me miners because OF the
iae' 'ha' 'he STRIKE had been caiiei
oy 'he /. " "" whose tactics were
Ano"h 70 many IN me warren as
'rie'' an examination OF the demands
which had been made upon the min
'hs companies by the strikers an
exposition OF The scale OF wages and
ms own p'F' IN me deportation.
me witness 'es'!iied mat from the
beginning oi the strike he had no
hced 'ha' there We're many strange
races IN Bisoee' especially IN Inc
p4'h'' ines Wn!'n had oeeh estah--sh-
ga 0! 'he S;Ilkers, ~ ms 'ime'
ne also teS'i'ied' ne was VISITED ny
many a'eh "A0 were working ana
Nho toid him o. their iears concern
lns ihe4r ooG''E saie'y anu sA.e'E g
iheiF iamilles because o. the threats
u'ieTel as"lhN; lheh. tie lheh' ne
salo esco9'ea men lFem lha mines
IN MS mach!he' ana was witness 90
se'eFa! cases "heTe miners were H7'
pE4'ed "i 'heF dinner pals p! 'He
snlAers' lie also to.d Oh -"'-'''''s'
as IN ING case 2. lohy IeFA.'a. "A'
ies'!hea 4aSt week o. men o'ihs
pe"'eH up iie a-so 'es'i-'eu 'i'". ~
han peeA acquainted through press
accounts "''h l. w W c.sora'FS III
o'ie' i'''S = 'ie ''-.'''' "'''' 20
ne h"U ieH'S 'i7' me ''"'e
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11

haa known we're replaced oy 'hose
Oh strangers or men "hom ne hao
known IN o'hes mining camps "heh
asked oy 'he county attorney Il any
OF 'hese p-eke's had been depor'ed'
ne sAla 'ha' he 'honsn' 'ha' hos'
OIL 'hem oepof'ea themselves before
ue i''u"i uF''e ''''ilie"eeu'
Pedro Garcia, whose replies were
translated by the court Interpreter,
testified that the Mexican miners in
Tintown, 70 the number OF about zoe
were told by The strikers that I
they Wen, 10 Work their houses would
be torn down and when they tried to
20 70 woFh iaey were prevented by
the pickles They We're also told,
ne said that rheFt was no work at
me mlaes ior tAem.
Percy l. N"',on' hHachnca mouA'
tan FaAehes' "ho was N hosp''al
previous TO me strike 'esus!ed 10
Ia'iAE beeA nfSeH 'E ;e-4o" "a
Ten; 70 Jo'A 'At l. W " As there
was EoiHE - De s;riAe ca-'ea IN
.Ae 4.s;'-e. s''H "S4,oh said 'ha'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11


80 w " '''' - '''' ''~
"
/,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-11
THURSDAY

Arguments and quoting of authori-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
Coal Situation.

1t is feared that the coal situation
in Union City may become very
acute. 1t is useless to confer mall
edictions on the coal operators and
miners. That doesn't get us any
thing and the Government doesn't
seem to be able to manage the prob
lem. A very fine illustration is
shown in magazine called "Busi-
ness" showing a blockade of cars
loaded with coal in the Chicago
railroad yards with line under the
picture as follows: To-day it is the
railroads that are not functioning
properly" The thing we are asked
to do is to call the attention of our
city fathers and others to the neces-
sity of making arrangements for
winter fuel, Something must be
done to provide either wood or coal
or there may be suffering in Union
City before the Christmas holidays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
Presbytery.

Obion Presbytery of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church met with
the Bethlehem congregation near
Union City this week. Meeting was
opened Tuesday night by the Wom-
ans Board with business and social
session. The moderator was Rev.
Carl Lasley On Wednesday morn
ing a business session of Presbytery
was held, opening address by Elder
Scobey, followed with ordination SER
mon by Rev. Courtney, of Dyersburg,
at which time Rev. r. P Bryant was
ordained to the ministry.
At the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion committees were organized and
reports received. Rev. Butler, field
man, discussed and reported work
on the budget fund.
The Presbytery was entertained by
the people of Bethlehem with bar
becue dinner and supper on the
grounds at the church, with all OF
the variety of meats and pastries,
and the hospitality of the neighbor-
hood was never more generous and
cordial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
re Commercial, Union ci.y, Tenn
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1920.
Henry Ford. True American.

Out of all the miserable shams of
mankind-the money changers, the
constituencies captains of American
finance and industry, the towards
and skunks of big business-all alike
and all of the same kidney in gen.
eral scramble for gain-there rises
above them head and shoulders and
above all the contemplate greed-a
real man.
Out of the black cloud of an omi
nous future, out of the broken of
high-pfice carnage, comes the clar-
ion message of the great manufac-
turer, none other than Henry Ford,
with the declaration that war prices
in his factories shall exist no longer.
His products take a tumble down
ward of thirty-one per cent, and he
shows the world that prevailing high
prices are unwarranted and unjust.
Henry Ford, who was defeated for
tie United States Senate by pro-
fest and proven political corruption
list; Henry Ford, who was ridiculed
as a peacemaker; Henry Ford, who
has done more for the mechanic and
the laboring man than all the hide
bound magazine heroes of thrift and
finance; Henry Ford, who has more
real man in him than all the rotten
hosts of shameless profiteers; Henry
Ford 1t is who stands up and Gays
that he is getting too much for his
machines and that high prices must
cease.
1t is dirty shame that the party
of Lodge, and Smoot, and Penrose,
and Harding should honor a man like
Newberry and the American Senate
should protect such a man in his DIS
honor.
How many will follow the exam
pie of Henry Ford? Will the coal
barons and railroads confess then
conspiracies and shameless robbery
of the American people? Win this
mad scramble for money continue?
Henry Ford says it shall not and
Henry Ford is going to make some |
of the big ones show their hands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
Much Milder.

Don't you think the ouija board
craze is passing?"
II never thought the interest was
sufficient to be called craze" said
Miss Cayenne. 1T was only fool
ishness. w Washington Stcr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24

IF your brain don't work right
and you feel tired and lazy, you may
be sure your system is clogged up
somewhere. You should take Prickly
Ash Bitters. Men who use it know
it as thorough system tonic and
bowel purifier. 1t invigorates and
strengthens both body and brain.
Prico $3.50 per bottle. Sold by all
dealers. e Es9f
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
White House Drug Store.

M g. Gibbs, owner of the White
House Drug Store, which has had
for its customer every President of
the United States for so years, is the
Big Eagle of the Peoples Drug
Stores, who now operate seven
stores in the national capital. With
$500 of his own savings and the fl
nancial aid of q good scout, Mr.. Gibbs
opened his first store. From that
day to this he has been shooting
ahead. This year his total volume
of business in his seven stores, it is
estimated, will run close to $4,000
000-some jump from the days when
as kid he operated an apple stand
in the corner of his yard and traded
wine-sap apples for pins and buttons,
Drug Topics.
Saturday, Sept. rs, will close my
Union City business for this year. !
will make sittings at my ome-7by
appointments to. and including
that day. Deliveries not later than
Nov. i. Phone los. 26-2t
.SOUTHWORTH, PHOTOGRAPHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
Douglas Cusnmar

Miss Kathryn Louise Cushman,
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Fred
Cusnman of winslow and Leon OTIS
Douglas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs OTIS
Douglas of TINS cIty, were united IN
marriage "Wednesday afternoon al
$50 0 clock, June To at Washington.
D O.. by Rev Hugh T. Stevenson.
The bride, who is q charming brun-
cite, YVES very pretty in pink georg-
erre and carried 4 shower bouquet Of
pink roses and white roSeDuus. Err.
nest W Bradford Of Washington. D,
G, an uncle of the bride, gave her
away. Mrs. james Cunningham was
matron OF honor and DR.. Sam Mich
DIS was best man.
The wedding took place III the
apartments al the Burlington hotel
where Nj. and Mrs Douglas will
pass their honeymoon. Mr.. Brad
ford, the brides uncle who is one
of the country's leading patent al
torneys with offices IN Washington
and Indianapolis. had MADE arrange
ments for the decorating of the
apartments for the ceremony Hya-
snowballs and roses We're most ar
tistically arranged. After the we'd
ding, supper was served IN the din
ing room of the apartment candle
lighting WIS used and the table
decorations were pink tea roses and
daisies.
Among those present at the wed
ding were Ernest W Bradford. the
brides uncle, Mr.. and Mrs James
Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. John
Common, Fred Common, Mrs. Fannie
Nichols, Miss Finley Logan, Miss
Lou c. Taylor, Dr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nichols. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las.
The brine is popular young lady,
q graduate of WINSTON High school
IN 1918 and since her graduation has
been engaged as head stenographer
IN her uncie's office in Washington,
d. C. Since leaving Washington she
has been employed by the Globe OPP
tical Co. in this city
Mr.. DmEins rs a member of the
local postoffice force and graduated
from Cuny High in 1910. He is
leader Of Douglas orchestra and
member of Bethlehem Lodge, r. and
A. M
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas will make
their home in this city and hnve the
best Wishes of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

Street Cumrissiuner Simpson Is
having Bangor street from COny
street TO DUMMY street, smDorhad
over Crushed rock is being placed IN
some Of the more uneven places ana
il is hoped tnat the work of The
highway department win make BAN
sor street better going"
The HaHsam Paving Co. started
this week their work on lower State
street. below the State House and
towards the HaIlpwen city line This
stretch of road which has remained
unfinished since last fall is about
400 feet long. II viii take about three
weeks to do the JOB. Difficulty N
getting sufficient iabur. especially
men with teams. is a setback in the
work When this piece of road IS
ready for use State street will ne a
very desirable highway and one IF
the best pieces of work in this vicin-
tt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
Former Augusta
Mans Marital
Troubles Aired

A Portland daily mas the following
70 say concerning the marital
troubles OF Chester Z. Ward. who
says this CITY is his former home:
On March Is. 1916. Stella Dunning
Ward deserted her husband. Chester
l. Ward, formerly OF F-eeport. Bar
Harbur, Milo and Augusta, and now
OF Worcester, Mass. so the husband
told Judge SanbUrn IN the Superior
Court today ana thar ne had moi seen
mis- wife since thai date he sought
a divorce from the court and stated
that ms wife. whom ne now believes
10 be a resident of Meeker. Colorado
had always insisted on having all "
ms money and wanted 10 deposit II
III the bank in her name. He told
Judge SanbOrn unaT he was willing 10
have 1t put in z joint account but 10
inns ms wife objected.
The liheilant told the court that
when his wife was ieuvIug ne Did her
rhat whenever she wanted q favor
done she could always feel al liberty
To come TO him.
The court reserved decisiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
a Case a Day

FRIDAY. the 18th, marked the 18th
case in the police cpurt, d case a day
as one police official said. On Friday
morning an Old offender appeared be-
fore the judge, this being his third
apprarance in a short time He was
fined SO and costs for intuxicatinn.
An early bird. indeed, WAS the fei-
low picked ND al rs Friday morning
by a police officer ON Water street.
He was taken To the police station
and allowed to rest at the expense
of The city for while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
FARM BTREAI NOTES

Miss Helen lyman, county dem on
strarur of the = ennepeC Farm Blu
reaU, was IL China F7riday where she
conducted u meeting Of the woman S
division.
A number Of ladies' Interested in
forming cooking and housekeeping
Glasses will meet Saturday evening a
East Vassalboro. Already 10 are
ready 10 loin. three junior and sev-
en- senior workers. Ms. W r. Ran
daIl Is the local leader Mrs. Guy
G. Haynes IS the farm bureau pro
jtct leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

Miss Corinne L. Aaine. executive
secretary Of the Augusta Girls' Com
mnnitv club, has returned to this
city from Brvn Mawr where she at
tended the Nationai convention Of
girls clubs. Afiss Paine was accom-.
panied 10 Augusta by her mother,
Mrs. John Paine of DRnielsun, Conn,
who plans TO pass several weeks
with her daughter who has a cortare
for the summer III Lake Cubbossee-
contee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

only these are 10 be sold for 81
each. FIuwered geurgerLe is much in
vogue now and the dresses now on
display al this store are wonderful
values for only s16.50 Resplenden1
is rhe showing Of waists and hand
some dresses and II viii be worth
vnur while TO visit Chernowsky' S
store for women today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

Mrs. HunIon and her daughter
Mrs. Fellows Of Bangor. who have
been IN the city attending the meet
ings OF G. A r. auxiiiaries left FRI
day morning for Boston where they
will pass a few days before RETURN
ing to their home. Mrs. Hunton is a
former Augusta lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

IBuvHH please mite EhE1 thu vukun9
hsset In xhts cDiumn aso fr mis- Any
nv.1
D. ". Adams Co. offer all REM
nnnLs of percaies, ginghRms and
hannslertes. crepes, etc.. at DC. yd;
all remnants Of 5BC. and TIC printed
voiies. :isc. ytt: TWO extra values in
bath towels, 3!Ic- and 58c- each. Our
Sa.50, $3.50 and 81 90 plaid slzirrings
III S4.5O I'd. Our $3.50. $500 and
Se.D plaid sizirtings at S5.9s va.
-Four pieces u white curtain mar
quiser-e. nc. I'd: best marquiserse
sash curtains, full size. T5c. each.
White fly netting. 2Dc. yd; fine quail
ity Jup long cloth. - 1-2c. yli: fine
quality white uainsouk. 59c. vd; I
lot women's s4.5O pure thread silk
stockings. full fashioned, black only.
all sizes, special today. s...9S; wo-
mems S1.50 silk fibre stockings.
black only, special to-day Csc: wu-
mems S1.BD summer union suits.
special today 65c; women's s9c sum
mer union suits, special today J8c :
wumen's S1.25 and $50 summer IN
ion suits. special today 75c. and T9c.; ;
S'-.'b SliLS III
Sl.00; wurnens S3.9s silk TOD uniun
suits, pink only, at s.. 80: ! lot bar
pins, regular Soc special 25c; ! lot
nnEerle clasps. special today. DC. /
lot vases filed with toilet water. reg
aoc- special, 39c- Finest quality nil
low cases. hems1itched, Toe. value at
DOC zach: fine quality 36 inch long
CLOTHS ss'c. value at II DC yd: fine
sheer fancy white vuiles 81 .dA uuaI-
NY at 6Sc- va; all wool white serge
spunged and snrunk, $50 value
SD va; heavy al wool white sarge
II inch. SEQ value al sa.ga vi,
large SIZE white bath towels. 21y4a
men. DC each; good quality huck
towels. all white 1ex36 at 3gc. each.
D1er KISS raicum. reg. DC, special
-ac; high grade toilet water reg.
Toe special J9c; Palmolive suap.
reg l. lie. special ) for a5c: Bur
rills tooth paste and powder. regular
23c-. special today 19c; Vanity Fair
race powder. special touay oac.
package paper, reg. :;5c. special 2sc;
envelopes 70 match reg. L. BE.
special lOc; Rose Bath soap. reg. IT.
special > for DC
The Daylight Store. LaB-eck &
L4lsilness. are selling today the regu-
lar 65c absorbent cotton. best uualitv.