davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
ROCKEFELLER
GIVES HARVARD
HEALTHSCHOO[
Foundation Pledges $1,78s,-
900 to coIIsgs-$5oo. 900
Additional Guaranteed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--The largest
and best equipped public health
school in the United States Is about
to be opened at Harvard University
with an initial gift Of 31,7sb.o00 from
the Rockefeller Foundation, the uni
versity and officers of the founda-
ton announced yesterday. With the
endowment Spes a guarantee Of such
other gifts in the future rs may be
required. not to exceed 100000.
This endowment viii enable the
school to make q thorough study OF
the problems Of public health. The
study will include Industrial hygiene.
social hygiene. the prevention and
treatment OF tuberculosis, malaria.
yellow fever and other infectious dis.
eases, not a. individual but a. pub
lie problems, and the study OF soil
pollution and the broad influence Of
health on the public welfare,
Harvard has developed a general
coursein preventive medicine and
Industrial hygiene. but the work has
$1,000, 900 Promised Y. M. C. A.
SILVER BAY, N. Y. Aug. az
Announcement that the directors Of
the Laura Spslman Rockefeller Me-
mortal will pledge 3750.000 and that
John d. Rockefeller. Jr,. will donate
personally 3250,0o0 toward the Young
Mems Christian Association retire
meht fund plan, providing the re-
fnainder of the 100000 believed
necessary Is pledged by December
81, 1881, was made here last night
other representatives Of the Y. M. C.
A. OF North America and eighteen
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-When Mrs.
Jennie Goldwine filed her papers as q
candidate for delegate to the Republi.
can State convention on Wednesday,
she not only became the first Republi.
can woman IT. Baltimore to file papers
for an elective office, but incidentally
has the distinction of being the only
candidate so far who has come out
openly and announced that she has
entered politics with the sole purpose
Of fighting the prohibition law.
In a statement at the time she filed
her papers. Mrs. Goldwine says that
she intends to make an appeal to
every woman in Maryland to take I'D
the fight against the "un-American,
fanatical dry laws now on our statute
books"
THE reason I am taking an active
part in politics Is to oppose prohibit
ton. / am opposed to prohibition be-
cause II has brought on more crime, IL
has deprived the Government OF rev.
enue and the people Of the liberty
they have enjoyed" she said.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22

citizens bearing samples of their pri
vate stock flocked to the Govern
ment's testing laboratory in the Fed
ial buildin gyesterday. and implored
the chemists to test the stuff at
once.
They had heard reports that the
Government was to place it's facilities
at the disposal of citizens to save
the public from the consequences OF
drinking wood alcohol ana the like.
None was bold enough to bring
more than an ounce or two in bot
tie, but all were anxious to have
the Government pass on the genuine.
ness of their property.
Chief Chemist r. A. Edison told
them that he had received no au-
thority from Washington to make
such tests. and turned them away
with a warning as to prohibition
agents.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
TWO BUSINESS HOUSES
FAIL IN CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Aug. %. -
Two business houses failed here. Fol-
lowing petition in bankruptcy,
Paul L. Hutchins was appointed re-
ceiver for Joseph Shapiro. who con-
Quoted large clothing store for men
and women on Baltimore street. Liza.
bilities are listed at $52,9S8.37 and
assets at S22, 99S.63. There are 108
creditors. and the unsecured have Of
fered a compensation Of 25 per cent.
Robert Shapiro was associated with
his brother.
The drug store Of Harry c. Mar
tin. on Baltimore street, one Of the
largest in the city, was closed as the
result of the sheriff laying attach
ment on the stock and fixtures for
debt.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
WIFE DROWNED,
PREACHERHELD
F0RHER DEATH
Died When Canoe Overturned,
California Pastor
Declares.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. ga
warrant. charging murder. was issued
at Lakeport for the arrest of the Rev.
John A. Spencer In connection with
the death OF his wife, Mrs. Emma
Spencer, who was reported drowned In
Clear Lake on July q. The Rev. Mr..
Spencer was arrested last night at San
Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Spencer was alone with her
husband when she died. Her husband
was quoted as saying they had been
boating when their craft overturned.
His efforts to save his wife were futile,
he said. A coroner's jury brought in
verdict Of death by drowning.
Friends Of the preachers wife asked
for further investigation and the body
was exhumed and an autopsy per.
formed.
Issuance OF the warrant followed the
report Of the autopsy surgeons.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
U. 8. COUNTESS ON STAGE
DRAWS CROWDS IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 21.-All attempts Of
the millionaire Hutchins family to pre-
vent the appearance Of their daughter
sel1nxe. the Countess Lastaxzt. on the
stage OF tho Tolies Bsrgeres have
failed.
The authorities have decided that
the girl has q right to say that she
prefers the gilt and tinsel of the un.
and glitter of the social life Of Paris.
As consequence. the Folies was
stormed by Americans and other for.
eigners, who gasp when the seven.
teen year old American countess ap.
pears In the Fall Of Babylon" doing
bacchanalian dance virtually IN
clothed amid the tumultuous applause
of the usually blase audience.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
SCOlDED BY FATHER,
NEWSBOY ENDS LIFE

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-"Suicide from
an unknown motive" is the verdict
returned by Medical Examiner George
b. Magrath in the case of thirteen.
year-old Raphael Annese. newsboy
in the Charleston district, who was
found by his mother and a neighbor
in closet on the top floor of his
C But e the i little fellows motive I.
known to few, including chums and
a heartbroken father. The newsie
shot himself after he had been
harshly censured by his father for
not selling a larger number of papers
than he had during the past few
nights.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
HOLY ROSARY PARISH TO
MEMORABLE DANTE'S NAME

The sixth centenary OF thedeath OF
Dante will be COMMUNICATED at st.
Patrick's Hall by the Italisn-Catholic
Society of Holy Rosary Church next
month, according to preparations un.
der way today.
The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club
will present dramatic arrangement
of portions OF the Divine Comedy"
NJ. Strizzie, chairman of the executive
committee, Will be assisted by G. Bal
ducci, NJ. Bello and T. Giuffre.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
H|GHPR|CESARE
HERE TOSTAY,|N
LAUCK' S0P|N|ON
Railroad Economist Says 1914
Level viii Not Return-Wages
To Remain Also.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
by international News Service.


High prices are here to stay.
w. Jet Lauck, one of the lead
ing economists of the country,
made this statement today. The
good old days when Mr.. Common
Citizens income met living costs
without stretch of Imagination or
strain of pocketbook are gone,
never to return, he declared.
The return to normally means
return to the price conditions Of
19l9-1920, not to those of 1913
1914, according to the economist.
Public Is Misled.
ITO expect a return Of the prices
of pre-war years is merely the blind
ness of men in always looking into the
past for the golden age" he said.
|. According to present Indications,
prices have reached their lowest level
and are now moving upward. the
economist stated, basing his conclu-
sions on a thorough survey OF condi-
tions made for the International News
Service.
There can be no doubt that prices
are now advancing" he said. More
over. when fundamental Industrial
conditions are examined. II rs perfect
ly clear that such advances are in
evitable. The price of an article is the
combined result OF actual production
costs-in which labor is the chief item
and the profits Of the producer,
wholesaler and retailer, and others
through which 1t passes before reach
ing the consumer. During the war
these profits were excessive and
profiteering ran rampant. Some i'm
provements in this particular have
taken place and much greater i'm
provement could take place. But the
cold. hard fact is that no important
scaling down OF profits is to be
anticipated in the near future"
Wages to Remain.
According to Lauck. who Is con-
sulting economist to the railroad
unions and the United Mine Workers
OF America, neither can any impor-
tant reduction in the general wage
level be anticipated.
Contrary to popular belief. wages
on the whole have fallen TO sur
prisingly small extent, he declared.
Here and there wages have fallen"
he said, but the striking fact is not
that some wage rates have fallen but
that wages on the whole have fallen
80 little. This Is partly due to the
growing strength Of labor to resist
wage cuts, but primarily to more
alert public conscience, which feels
that the average wage Garner, for his
own sake and for the sake OF the COM
munity, must have a higher standard
of living than he has had in the past.
The present business depression. he
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
PARIS, France.


WITH openings Paris centerng
particularly the development of the short jacket
with skirt In the sketch at the left
charming combination of black velvet and mole fur shown The
skirt the straight pon bordered front back with
the the side panels The short Eon
lines, exceedingly model with its rather wide
md collar.
interesting example long, severely
"A at the right. Coat lengths Paris but this almost full
length sngebreaste model straight skirt
strongly The fabric is black broadcloth and trimmed
with black silk Hercules braid.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
COOPERATION IS URGED
TO AID DiSARM FARLEY

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23.-Resolutions
inviting members Of the Inter-Parlia-
mentary Union TO use every means
possible to make the disarmament ne
gotiations in Washington successful
were adopted at the closing session OF
that body Saturday. The conference
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
Vote Title of Peter the Great.

BELGRADE, Aug. 22.-The Jugo-
Slav national assembly has decided to
commemorate the late King Peter by
designating him Peter the Great the
Liberator," and to erect monument
70 him. This action was voted at yes
tcrday's session.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22

also discussed the League of Nations,
Lord Weardale, Of Great Britain. de.
claring that thanks 70 the good will
Of America 1t may be possible to reach
hopeful conclusions regarding effec,
tive help from the United States"
The conference also adopted a reso.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22

luton introduced by Lord Wesrdale
that II welcomed cordially the princi-
pie of an association OF nations with
the object of organizing the world for
the maintenance OF peace. The coun-
Gil of the conference will select the
place for the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
Births, deaths,
| Rarrta9es
Phone Main $500 Until
z P. NJ. Obituary Desk
MISS NELLIE WINDOW.

The funeral of Miss Nellie Window,
daughter Of Mrs. Aquilla Window. Of
Rockville, Md. was held yesterday
afternoon from Grace Episcopal
Church, woods.de. Burial was in the
church cemetery. The services wers
conducted by the rector. Miss Win
dom. who was thirty-nine years cid,
died Friday after a long illness.
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
DEATHS.

rOHNbi-bdward o. ~ yrs, 1885 Fair
mont at. NV.
BARTENsTEIN-ssrah "a yrs. Emer-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E.. ss yrs, 16I
Carroll Sc.
GUY-Joseph o., "a yrs, Ga e ST. sc.
OSTHAUS-French r.. So yrs, 1909 9th So
RUSSELI-Frances ", 50 yrs, Sibley hos
PLATT-Leslie, IL yrs, 1894 Longfellow
st. NV.
TIEoLITz-AleIander T.. IL yrs. sth
and u ats. ne.
sELLERS-Harry G., 4 dys.. 1851 Nichsls
ave. sc.
HICKs-Joseph H, IS yrs. 1ls C at. sw.
SMITH-Daniel, J yrs, Children's hosp
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
BIRTHS

DAoY-Aisxsshsr snd Hsuhia, boys
(twins).
DDGAN-Ignatius n. and Mary j., girl
CREAMER-Carl C. and Elsie w, Girl
LANE-John @. and Charlotte. girl
EPSTEIN-israel and Lillian. boy
sUIT-Dewel l.. and Mary F., boy.
SHAFFER-Charles II. and Dorothy, girl
ROBBINS-Daniel o. and Carrie girl
BAsTUsCHECK-Paul N. and Amy c..
CHADWELL-Clarsnos and May, boy.
LOMBRE-Treulan A. and Elsie riri
(twins).
MoRsELL-BenJsminc c. ana Flora J.. r,r,
son, girl.
sMITH-Albert and Pearl, girl
THOMPsON-Richsrd and Ida, boy
LEE-Ulysses q. and Matte, boy,
The Washington times., 1921-08-22

WOoLENs
Carers Knit Underwear
Ascher's Knit Good,
North Star Wooden Mill Co.
The Fleisher Yarns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
SHOW CATTLE ARE
ARRIVING IN C|Ty
MANY CATTLEMEN II CITY At
THIS TINE: CONVENTIONS
SUCCESS ASST RED

Two more car loads ~ Hereford show
,aitl, arrived Friday nighi fur the
Buyers and Sellers II Livestock cCnvcn'
ion. The shipment was from Hereford
and was made up from the herds 4
" r Wumhlo. Grover and Jim san
ders. other shipments are expected To.
lay and tonight The prospects are.
" = Bennett, announced Friday even.
lnE. that Nv sunday the show pens
viii b. fun.
fridays snow made some extra care
lccc ssaiy sor the show animals. and "a
ew were removed from the pens to the
Kenyon Grain q Coal compny's harm
temporarily Snow Il nothing unusual
or Plains cattle. cattlemen av and
wen II falling weather continue. ~
fleet will b. offss, hy changing thc
straw bedding frequently
The advnuc, guard foF The convention
hns already begun % arrive. \ mum.
ler q cattltmcn and other convention
isitors were In tho city Friday night
Al roads centeriug IN Amarillo haye
announced a far, and a half fare for
he round trip and officials Il the Buy
- and Sellers II Livestock assoeia
ion. predict a large Attendance.
Dave Rhol's assistant % Grover
TIN In providing rooms for visitors.
was swampcd with offers of rooms Fri.
lay, much TO the qualification q the
committee IN rooms. Friday night.
20 rooms had been secured. and u l. r..
/ Iucsted others having rooms for the o..
-asion. call "?9a
saturday will D. o busy day fcr the
committees u the Buyers and sellers II
livestock association and the Auto end
Style show committees on arrange
- w readiness for tho opening ~ one
. In READINESS fcr the opening - cne
Z the most interesting conventions that
has vet been held in the Panhandle
Tuesday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
BLUE DEVILS WILL
PLAY FOR LEGION
TALENTED VI SICIl>S WILL
play Return ENGAGEMENT
TONIGHT AT nOrEL

The Blue Devils ARE IN town They
arrived this morning for a return en-.
gagomcnt az The Amarillo Hotel iu'
night where they viii again play fOg
an American Legion dane
The Blue Devils. CO., les p.nhl"a
Blcux.' as they are called in French.
will D" remembered a. the urgunitl
;.nn ghleh mndr s0 deridrd q hi m
Amarillo az the dance given Dos iunson
Post last month More thln hundred
couples attended and one ~ ne mosi
enjoyable affairs ~ the season. result
"a. The lrsl,1uair's profit quite
handsomely from "a financial standpoint
lH q result - ihc dance Ind from o..
ng lon tho red. cam, tu have a
balance 40 the lIuk The dance Co.,.
Iight should result Boo ni.r prof. iur
'hc eNfceNi.U hoys fuI th' HlIc
sort and w.,l d,r,nd upon M, draw
ng power. q ih, lUul Post t0f Jny
croft tu't may rHC4t, from fh,
event. md Win 60 nothing until 900
Nu,ns,s hut, b'tu uIl when ih,
lance vii o.. ~, ui,I hiarn 900,
'..t rd fHr HI u,.'IH.
Thi. organization OIL, genuinely aI
TOD musician. b. t#urlul iDr ,oHr'.
rlyirg almot exclusively fr AW.
can Legion Posts iu different ufID-
rrs- u,tic,s from a., hrsrr cities -
ha East sp,ak fuVuns t Thorn.
Brooks Cafeteria. lt which they ren
h.r-l ID concert un tha evening ~ fhr.r
last engagement in Amarillo hls rHm
plCiud arrangements fnr another CON
eri O. a. given ly ih,m tonight
Tickets Cor ihp legion Dance o.
airht win D. 900 ,al, 900 "a. Amarillo
eioi,i. az 50 %. .nDlud.ng vuf tax.
.Ivins "a 90, irym,nd.I. hii mfir D.,
a. Blnc Devils 40 their previous nc
"a, ein-'. Do be- believed that ,Jw.,ty
ruwd vi'l attend fonieht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS ARE
STILL lIN DARK so FAR
AS CABINET CONCERNED

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. is
The pow WOW n the Republican chiefs
nj the prcsident-elcc, Headquarters de-
velopcd no conclusive Indications In
regard 90 the selection ~ the three
cabinet places remaining unassigned.
Neither Mr. Harding nor any u those
who saw him would throw any further
light on the situation. although there
were general expressions q confidence
that the next few days would SCI the
cabinet slate satisfactorily completed
Meantime speculation about the com.
msrce and labor portfolios continued "a
center around half dozen ot those
known Ia have been under considera
tion and q usual crop Of gueSses de
veioi-cd In rega Z J. a frobahlc chole'
for secretary 81 n v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
ARE CONSIDERED NORMAL.


sPARTANBCE0. :. G. Feb. Is
The federal reserve board no longer
looks with apprehension on the finan.
clal conditions In this country. because
the crisis has been passed and the con
dition of the federal reserve hanks
shows strength In all regions. said Gov.
ernor W. 2. y. Harding q IN, federal
reserve board. speaking before the an.
nual dinner o. the Spartanhurr cham.
Der q commerce herr tonight Ths
thing needle now il holder front. horse
sense and a spread q the conservative
optimism that Is found over N, coun.
ny h. said. ", declared that the fed
eral reserve board dis not resiric, cred
It's and bring on the slump In prices
hut absorbed that shock when the
breaks came, through natural reaction
from conditions n initiation following
the end II the war. There will alwayi
be good times and bad times. Governor
Harding said and vs. SIN have our prob
lens in taxation and foreign trade re
lations hu; they will b. worked cut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
NEFF ASKED TO PROTECT
MENiCiNS At RANGER
H. Associated rrs..

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb i7-Governor
Ncff today wired Francisco Perez the
Mexican consul NJ san Antonio. that Of
ficcrs Of the law had been directed TO
make a thorough Investigation Of con.
ditlons at Easiland and Ranger regard.
Ing recent Trouble between Mexican Ia
bcfers and masked men and they had
been directed 20 take any steps ncccs.
sary &c protect the life and property Of
the Mexicans.
The wire was sent % Consu Perez In
reply to a message from him TO the
governor. In which he asked that the
Mexicans h. protected. Ne said that he
had been Informed that Mexican labor.
srs were being driven from those com
munlties. and ne Respectfully request.
ed protection for the Mexians either
b. the Rangers or local peace officers. p"
Governor Neff said h. had no, yet
been informed OF the exac; condition
IN Easiland county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
BANKERS AND FARMERS
CONGRESS- HELD ~ MARCH

Tho second Rlrk,r,' and Farmers
Congress win D. bold at Ccller, ST..
ion March o and {. Tho first ~ these
meetings waf held ~ college station
April 1890 and al recent meeting
= N Texas Bankers Associations IL
Eas decided o. make the. congress %
permanent one The program Cor a..
rcnrros- Is now In tn h1uds 81 tho
printers and viii ha distributed short.
N. Advance Information b. 20 the -
'tct that many prominent bankers
arners and agricultural leaders will b.
IN the program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
ANKLE CURTAINS" FOR
WOMEN JURORS. REAL

SPRINGFIELD ohio. rab Is
Keeping promise o. women jurors.
ludrs ,. v. G'g,r Il Common pleas
'ourt had ankle curtains Installed
'cday Tho 'lt- box b. now surround.
4 by beautiful gi,,n curtain. and
.,h.nd th.s women are shielded from
uflous eyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
Nue,,~n kuork~i Out


- N'N0FIHTfN TFFN4-
BiiFTALO. Feb is.--Rocky Kansas
Of Buffalo knocked out lutchir Miirhvn
az Milwaukee In the fret round q n
twelve round bout here tonight 4 itfi
% the body Hnd right a. The head
crumpled the Milwaukee fighter He
wa~ az AZ the count ~ nine HAT ank
IN a few seconds. under a min ~
blows e. the head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
FIRST CONTINGENT.
BALL PLAYERS ARE
on WAY TO SOUTH
MAIN BODY WILL LEAVE NENT
WEEK. ACCORDING TO
REPORTS
Hx Associated Pnss.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lN-Th'
frs, contingent - the Philadelphia
American League baseball team LEFT
here tonight Ter the spring training
quarters AZ Lake charles la. In add.
ton 10 Manager Connie Mack. there
were eleven men, mostly recruit
pitchers and caichers IN the party.
They will arrive at Lake Charles sun
day afternoon and practice win h'rin
tfonday.
Tho main hmiy - the Athletics will
ioavc for the south February -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
Plot frustrated

MENlCo CITY. F,b. ia plat %
apturl Tamnico Ly forces headed by
imhert' Bsrrns and V,ioscu Ruy has
zen frustrated according a. a wur OF.
le" announcement tonight Both mcu
nave flsd
blrfr was au artillery officer url,r
General Furrisro Murruia and El7 an
dnp,nt 0f General Manuel p,srz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
HARDING WANTS BUSINESS
TO SPEED " AFTER MARCH
by Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Prcsidert.
Elect Harding wants business o. speed
~" and not close down IN the District
81 Columbia on Inauguration day a.
Las been the age old custom.
Replying today % a message from
the local merchants. and m,uufactur.
ors associaticn asking his nlgsur, %
o. having business as uuAl her, og
March Z. the Prcident.Elect said
Certainly have business proceed a.
rfual on Inauguration dsy. would
rather u might sDccd up that day and
give new imuetus g. the acti,ii.,s so
essential to common good fortune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
JOHN DIN DEFEATED
nv sTRiNGI.ER LEWIS

Dig MONIES. Foh - Ed tsuane
IerD Lewis defeated John olin BOO
straight falls tonight with headl@ks.
The fret fall was In % uJnujcs %
seconds and thc secoud IN uinr min.
utes and 20 seconds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
MEXICAN RAILROAD MEN
ASKED TO LEAVE L. :

u uGI.As. Au7.. Feb iS.-Mexico h
inviting an Mexlran railroad men IN
this country o. return 20 Mexico. Mex
iran cunsai ives g Lcicvier today re-
scivgd o nca7Es O. thrf effect from
Csntiul Sr,rotfy PAM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
Rice Team Defeated.
o. Associated rrss

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. FIJI. Is.
Texas A and n basket hail tie de
feaied the Rice lustiiut, here tonight
- a. u.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19
Shoe Department

One lot of Mems Brown Calf Butcher and Eng
lish Oxfords values $500 CD E0
and s7.OO-Trade DAY Bargain, pair sDOsOO
Special Selection of Women's White Kid Pumps,
Ties and Oxfords; former prices So to $3.50;
Trade Day Bargain CD S0
One Lot Ladies Brown Kid and Calf Pumps;
welt soles, Cuban heels; values So and 50.
Trade Day Bargain QE OK
Pair. Observation-Disclosures. $500. OOsOO
One lot Children's Patent Leather Ankle strap
Slippers: welt sole; Sold to $3.50 and $500;
sizes 8 1-2 to 2[Trade Day Cd Ak
Bargain, pair. ........-....-.-- UEs1O
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

SOC. Fancy Dress Noilcs- one
Trade Day Bargain, yard. .....:.... AON
l0-inch Organdy, in solid coors, and Voiles, both
Solid and Fancy. S0c
Trade Day Bargain, yard. ......... OON
DC. value in Paiama Check-full yard Ike
wde-Trade Day Bargain, yard .. lON
Solid Colors in WorSted Dress Goods E0o
Trade Day Bargain, yard. ......... OOO
I1-inch French Serges, all shades - OSc
Trade Day Bargain, yard. .......... OON
l2-inch Worsted Skirt Plaidngs- 0Eo
Trade Day Bargain. ward. ........-.. OON
Yard Wide Sheer White Waistings and Madras
Shirtings; values to Sl.O0 yard E0c
Trade Day Bargain. yard. ......... OUN
Killarney Linen Finish Suitings. white OOc
and colors-Trade Dav Bargain, yard AON
50 90 Yard Wide Silk Shirtings and CT O0
Suitings-Trade Day Bargains. 49,. D1sUU
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-19

ady know reputation for value gng you visitor he
this opportunity to find out