davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20

Washington, June 2O.-Represen-
tations have been made by the Unit
ed tSates to the allied reparations
commission to prevent Germany pay
ing large reparations sums by drafts
on New York banks and using Am
erican financial institutions as a
credit fulcrum. The reason for the
request is that the recent action of
Germany in paying huge sums to al
lied countries through American
banks has played havoc with the eX-
change situation to the detriment of
American. foreign commerce. Last
weeks drop in the price of wheat is
blamed on exchange fluctuations
caused by German action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, June 20. - Corn
Easy, discounts l cent larger, with
No. yellow IL and IL cents under
Chicago July; demand, fair. No. 8
yellow closed at so and 81 cents
No. mixed at 4S and 49 cents.
Oats-Unchanged, demand quiet
No. 3 whites mainly at July price
No. 3 whites closed at 33 ga and
"a IA cents; No. 4 whites at 81 Ia
and 33 IA cents.
Rye-Unchanged and quiet; No. 2
at and 10 cents over July inside
premiums for bulkheads. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.19 IL and $1.32 IL.
Barley-Unchanged to i cent high
er, mainly firm; demand better
Prices closed at As and 62 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20

Washington, June 20.-With an
extra shade of tan on his face and
walking briskly, President Harding,
accompanied by Mrs. Harding, re
turned to the White House today aft
er a weekend cruise on the Mayflow-
er, the presidential yacht.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20
M OtOr Bandits
Rob Express Co.

Granite City, ILL.,, June 20.-Five
armed motor bandits held up John
Metro, driver for the American Rail
way Express company here today,
seized a pay roll of $17,500 belong
ing to the National Lead Company
and sped away in a touring car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20
Escaped Prisoners
Are Recaptured

ST Cloud, Mimi, June 20.--John
German and Carl Casen who escaped
from the st. Cloud state reformatory
Saturday after saving a hole in the
roof were recaptured at midnight last
night by guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20

Washington, June 20.-Profits as
high as SO per cent are common in
the manufacture of creamery butter
and canned or evaporated milk, the
federal trade commission reported to
congress today. The report was bas-
ed on a nationwide survey of milk
products. Unfair practices are COM
mon in the trade, the report said,
but efforts are being made to elm
mate them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20

Washington, June 20.-Soldier re-
lief legislation came to the front in
the senate again today. Action on
several soldier measures is expected
this week, and the enactment of the
entire soldier legislation program by
the end of summer is possible, senate
leaders said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20
Steamer Ozette
Is In Trouble

Halifax, June 20. The United
States shipping board steamer, Or
ette, is in trouble two hundred miles
off Halifax, radiogram received
here said. She said her boilers went
bad and requested she be towed in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-20
Great Northern
Declares Dividend

st. Paul, June 20.-The directors
of the Great Northern Railway com
pany today declared quarterly divid-
ends of one and three quarters per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY AND NEAT MARKET DOING
yely good business at busy corner: party
must leave for Detroit. Mich; cheap to quick
buyer. Apply 1873 11th 1T: NV, or phone
North Fs12. 577
RESTAURANT Vermont ave., base
ment q LIST door. Rent. $12s. Si,500
Y. y. CARLEY. 617 st. NV. 3. el5a,
BOOMING HOUSE. 18th 1t. Nv, /. rms. !;
rent. SO: good fur. Price. $1,000. p. y
CARLEY, SIT e st. NV =
800 BLOCK. lfth ct. NV. store, cellar,
room for garage. 50 LOO. p. r. CARLEY,
61I u st. NV. Fr 6153. ..-'.. =. :.
ID u. nw.-eozl0o q. Business, or apart.
nent site. Prics. 1850. Mahorney ana
Sullivan. 1877 Eye Ut. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
~ r. r. CAhLE I,
GIT E st. NJ w. F. 6153

GROCERY AND FRO
vision store. Phone North 1901. 5H
A FIRsT-CLAss TAILORING SHOP. IN
good business section Of northwest; doing
good business, VIII be sold cheap II taken
this week. u s. REALTY CO., 11le H st.
ne. Line. 1891. 565
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL,
Ing rates made In n. c. improved property.
Some money ayailsble for home builders
LOUIS r. sTioEMAKER. 1907 New Yorh
ave. NV. Main li66 lo2
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MASS Meeting IN Behalf
OF CHINA famine FUND
Secretary of the Navy, Chinese
Minister and Red Cross Repre-
sentative to Deliver Addresses.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY. DR..
SEE. Chinese minister to the United
States, and DIR. Green of the Red
Cross and the Hoover European relief
organization. are announced as the
speakers at a mass meeting. to be held
at 4 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon. at
the Belasco Theater. IN furtherance
Of the work of the American commit
:se for China famife fund.
The United States Marine Band Will
contribute a musical program. under
the direction of Liuet. Santelmann, its
leader The various speakers will set
Nnrth the urgent need Of funds to buy
food for the millions of Chinese in the
I: -nine-stricken area.
There will be no admission fee.- and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. according to Robert n. Harper.
president of the Washington branch
of the American committee for China
famine fund. Mr.. Harper consented
TO take over the duties of this office
upon the recent resignation of DR..
Paul S. Reinsch. former United States
minister to China.
Contributions to the fund should be
sent, to Charles E. Howe. American
Security, and Trust Company. the local
treasurer, or they may be forwarded
direct to Vernon Munroe. national
treasurer, Bible House, New York city.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
The Menace

The road is dark with reckless
gents whose cheap cars swiftly
pass, and they have less than
fifty cents when they have paid
! for gas. They got their cars
where junk is sold by some un-
moral man; they got their cars,
to have and hold, on the install
ment plan. And if they smashed
my limousine, destroyed its
priceless hood, they could not
raise silver bean to make the
damage good. And if perchance
they ran me down, and broke
my costly spine, they could not
raise a single crown to pay a
claim OF mine. Along the road
their boats are hurled, for
wrecks they do not care; they
have no assets in the world, the
damage to repair. Oh, in the fu-
1ure or beyond, on some bright
day afar, the man must give an
ample bond who hopes to drive
a car. He'll have to show he
can advance the rubles from his
keg to pay the bill if he should
chance to break some fellows
leg. He'll have to show he has
the cush, the kopecks in can,
to pay me, if with maudlin rush
he spoils my new sedan. The
paupers scorch along the hill,
and by the virgin wood; and il
they wreck or MAIN or kill they
can make nothing good.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Spring FIowers.
sweet peas. roses. in greatest pro-
fusion at Guides, 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
Hubbard girls schlag ball practice at
S:15; tonight. domestic art. dressmak-
ing and millinery; peoples national
opera: advanced and elementary
French: war risk basket ball. group
(girls): library open for reading and
reference,
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight. Amercanization class.
under direction of night schools; Mil
linery Club: Wallach Pleasure Club;
Dressmaking Club; Wallacn Boys
Club.
Thomson Community Center-Cai
fornia State Society meets: Other
Observation-Disclosures, Spanish, lyric
orchestra. Dramatic Club.
Southeast Community Center-To-
night. Country Dancing Club; Mo-
hawk Athletic Club.
Johnson-Powen Community Center
ing; rehearsal Junior Dramatic Club;
several committee meetings. At 4
pm. instruction in social dancing for
children.
Dunbar General Civic Center-To-
Beta basket ball team; community
centers' band practice: Knight Tenn
plar Commandery drill; Community
Choral Society.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Tonight, James E. Walker Post, Amer
lean Legion, and Women's Auxiliary;
Junior Savings Club; Women's Ex-
change. At s o'clock, Band Of Mercy;
Junior Red Cross; Boy Scouts: Pleas
ure Club.
Deapwood Community Center-Par-
ent-Teachers' Association meets to-
night. Other activities at o'clock
this evening: Glee-Athletic Club;
Dramatic Club; Community Chorus;
Community Band; the Bible Study
LovejoS Community Center-To-
night. Senior Sewing Club; Needle
work Circle; Buffalo Athletic Club;
Delta Social Club; Young Mems Busi-
ness Association: Boy Scouts. Junior
Bible study class. 3:15.
At the Community Service build
ing. 918 10th street, a dance will be
given by the Shamrock Club this
evening from $40 to IL o'clock. The
Square Dancing Club will hold its
regular meeting and dance in room
s02- Tho Delta Sigma Delta Fra
ternity viii hold its regular meeting in
Evening star., 1921-04-14
WILL FILL VACANCY:
Secretary Weeks Soon to Name
Chief. Of Militia Bureau.

Secretary Weeks is expected to an
nounce in a few. days the appoint
ment OF an omcer of the National
Guard. as chief Of the militia bureau.
War Department. with the rank, pay
and allowances of a major general of
the Army.
Col. George c. Richards Oficers'
Reserve Corps. Pennsylvania National
Guard, on duty with the general staff
at the War Department, was nomi-
mated for that Office, by President
Wilson. His nomination failed of
action by the Senate. and the filling
Of the vacancy is now under consid.
Grafton by the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
EWALD WILL Is FILED.

The will Of Herman c. Ewald. dated
April 80. 1915. and modified by codiciIs
Of June 8. 1920. and March II. 1921,
has been filed for probate. He leaves
$500 to his son-in-law, Ferd A. Her
mann, and $500 to each of his grand
children. The remaining estate is de-
vised to his children, Carl H. Ewald,
Blanche r. Hermann and Pauline NJ.
Iatterner. who are also to act as ex-
ecutofs.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
UNITED SERVICE PRAISED
DENLY and Weeks Speal
at Press Club Celebration.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
Secretary of War Weeks were the
principal speakers Tuesday night at tn
military-naval night of the National
Press Club held in the clubs quarters.
in the Albee building. Each Secretary
lauded his respective branch OF the
service Adjt. Gen. p. c. Harris and
Ambassador Jusserand also spoke.
Capt. William w. Smith presided. The
celebration was under the auspices
of the National Press Club Post of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
REM0UNT ELECTION SET.
Annual Meeting of American As
sociation on May ID.

The American Remount Association
will hold its next annual meeting at the
War Department, beginning May "A.
while the Capital Horse Show is in
progress.
|, Vacancies on the board of directors of
the association will be filled by the cleo
ition Of the following gentlemen: A. f.:
Hancock. Paris. KY: F.. Ambrose Clark,
westbury. Long Island; Victor c.
Mather. Philadelphia, Pa: Henry Leon
ard. Colorado Springs. Col; Wfrth S.
Durham, Wayne, ILL.,; Lieut.. Col Ray j.
Stanclift, U. S. A.. Washington, d. c.,
and Maj. C. L. Scott. U. S. A, Wash
ington, D. c.
Leave Floral Questions to Shaner
for best results. 800 14th. (M. 2416.)-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Thomson Community Center-Cali-
fornia State Society meets. Other
activities-Millinery, Spanish, lyric
orchestra Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

ter-Tonight, Americanization class,
under direction of night schools; Mil
linery Club: Wallach Pleasure Club;
Dressmaking Club; Wallacn Boys
Club.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Rev. Isaac Canter

Kew. Isaac Cantec, former pastor OF
Mount Vernon Methodist Fpiscopa
Church South, and superanuatec
minister for many years past, died
Saturday night at 1885 O'Clock at Walter
Reed Hospital. DR.. Canter was seventy
nine years old, and had been in i'll
health for some time. Death was caus.
ed by heart disease.
DR.. Canter, although living lately in
Baltimore, was well known in this city
and vicinity. He has been active in
the ministry for the greater part of his
life, and retired about seven years
ago. During the four years Of his con-
nection with the Mount Vernon G.. rich
he was also presiding elder Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Washington district, the position now
held by Rev. j. Howard Wells. Dr..
Canter was also pastor at Staunton,
Va, and Martinsburg, w. Va.
Surviving him are three sons. Capt.
Nolan Canter, medical officer at Walter
Reed Hospitals; Rev Harry N. Canter,
presiding elder of the Roanoke district,
Virginia, and Hall Canter, dean at
Randolph-Macon College, Va, and a
daughter, Mrs. Julia Mahood OF Roam
oke. Va
Funeral services We're held at St.
PauPs Church, Baltimore, Tuesday,
lnterment was in Mount Olivet GENE
terry .-Washington Sunday Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Accident on Mountain

4 After fall of $50 feet over noun
tain precipice two children of Mr.
| Emory Bushong, are recovering though
painfully injured. The accident is one
Iof the most remarkable escapes in the
History of the mountains. Mr.. Bush
long was driving IS goats across the
mountain, with a horse and spring
wagon following directly behind. In
the wagon were his two little sons,
Lee, aged six and Gilbert, aged 4,
while in the back of the wagon were
leight young goats too young TO make
| the long climb. AT high point direct
lily above the river across from the
Triplett power plant both the goats
| and horse became unmanageable at
he same time, the horse breaking away
from Mr.. Bushong's grasp plunged
over the $50 foot preciplce carrying the
wagon containing the children and
goats
The children were rescued at the
ledge OF the river, when the wagon
overturned a second time before land
ing in the deep water just above the
dam The little ones were brought to
the home of their aunt, Mr.. Homer
Richards, near Woodstock, where thelr]
physician found them suffering from
painful scalp wounds, and many cuts
and bruises. Later they were remov-
ed to the home Of their parents north
of Woodstock and are now recovering
satisfactorily. The horse broke away
from the wagon when If struck tree
about 100 feet below and was not bad
ly hurt The children and wagon had 4
to be taken out by boat from the OPP
posite bank of the river
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Why the Editor Lett Town

Somebody sent the editor of the
Lokatown Gazette few bottles of home
brew. On the same day he received
for publication a wedding announce
ment and a notice of an auction sale.
Here are the results:
VIM. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson
were disposed of at public auction at
my farm, one mile east of beautiful
cluster of roses on her breast before a
background of farm implements toe
numerous, to mention in the presence
of about Seventy guests, including two
mich COWS, six mules, and bobsled
Reverend Mr.. jackson tied the nuptia
knot, with about two hundred feet o.
hay rope, and the bridal couple left or
one good John Deere pillow for an ex
TENDED trip with terms to suit tn,
purchaser. They will be at home II
their friends, with few kitchen
utensils, after ten months from tn
date Of sale irresponsible parties ant
some fifty chickens. - Selected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Church Notes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be the usual services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Please take
notice of the change of the hour Of the
evening services. The public cordially
invited to worship with us.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Preaching at Fairview Lutheran
Church Sunday Morning II o'clock. In
the evening at St. Luke at 7:3C.
Sunday School picnic at Church
Grove Saturday all day-Everybody out.
SERVICES AT ST. LUKE.
Rev. N. W. Russell will conduct ser.
vices in the Lutheran Church at ST.
Luke on Sunday Sept. 4th, at P. NJ
All are cordially invited to attend.
REFORMED CHURCH.
After a vacation of one month, the
work in this charge will start up regu
larly on the first Sunday in.September
1t is earnestly hoped that the member:
Twill turn out in full force and enter
upon the fall work with utmost yea
and enthusiasm.
Rev Mr.. Hartman, Of Timbervillt
Twill preach at Calvary in the morning
at Hoo @ clock and at St. Paul at S:0'
p. m, Everybody cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH
| The End Quarterly Conference vii
be held Saturday night Sept. Bird, P
NJ at the office of Wilbur L. Newman
| On Sunday morning at II A. M. Sept
4th, Rev. John A. Tyler, Presiding El
der of the Winchester Dist. will preach
There will be no night services
but the Sunday School will be held a
usual at 9:45 A. NJ.
| OnSunday morning Sept. II, Rev
III. H. Sherman, D. D. of Front Roys
Twill preach. The pastor Rev. S. 4
ICockrell expects to return to Woo
| stock Sept. 18th, and take up his pa:
toral duties from thereon to the clos
lof the Conference year.
1t is desired that all of the member
Of the congregation attend these Sc
lvices, which will be interesting as we
las helpful.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Auto Accident

MIR. II. Kessler, manager Of the
Woodstock Branch of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation was painfully injured
when car driven by Mr.. G. L. Parker
collided with Mr.. Kessler's car at Mid
dletown Monday. 1t is said the acct
dent occurred when Mr.. Kessler in at
tempting to run around large truck
was struck by the Parker car which
crossed the street directly in Front OF
him. AS the Sesu.t Of the accident Mr.,
kessler is suffering from broken col
lar bone, deep cut over one eye and
numerous smaller cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Kesslcr was brought TO Wood
stock, where DR.. j. H. Smoot rendered
surgical attention, and he is now able
to again attend to business. Mr.. Par
ker was unhurt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Baseball

ALL STARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.
What surprise III say so, Shep-
herdstown. The so-called champions
Of the Valley"-went down before the
All ,Stars like the Huns before the
Yanks at Belleau Woods. 1t was a
swatfest after the second inning and
K. Mckee was forced to retire in favor
|of his brother, n Mckee. He couldn t
stop the bombardment but owing to
the shortage of pitchers, he gamely
|stayed and took his medicine.
Hoffman and Dellinger for the All
Stars were the heavy sluggers of the
|afternoon-each gathering four hits
off the opposing pitchers. Davis,
second baseman, of the Shepherds
town team gathered two hits off Steel,
thus getting half Of the hits his team
totalled.
Steel pitched great ball and wa'
never in danger. He eased up in the
eighth, and walked three men in s'''
cession after Davis had gotten III
second hit Heatwole glayed a foot
game at short, several times grabbing
liners that looked like sure hits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Program For New Theatre

Friday, Sept. 2d-A big special all
star cast Money Bee" Also an ex-
citing episode of The King OF the
Circus"
Saturday, Sept 3-Shirly Mason in
her best photo-play "Lamplighter"
full of love and romance. Also a
good two reel comedy.
Monday, Sept. SACK Hoxy in the
most exciting serial made Thunder
Bolt Jack" Also Harry Carey in one
of the most dramatic and thrilling
stories of the Old Frontier ever screen
ed desperate Trails"
Tuesday, Sept. 6-Dorothy Dalton in
Black is White" strange and allur
ing tale of devotion, jealousy and sen
sational scenes in New York and Paris
Paramount Aircraft program. Also {
good Snub Pollard comedy.
Wednesday, Sept. 7-Eugen'
O'Brien in "Gilted Lies" a snappy
drama of brains and Drawn and tn,
man who had both. Also good Mack
Sennett comedy.
Thursday, Sept. 8-Dorothy Gish il
bin comedy drama MARY Ellie
Comes 10 Town" Nuff said and plenty
Hrh0 ~ resk md 1T iom hu0h tp1
Alao g ooo ccna "a
- = ( Z ~ 4 4 )
Isl r. r. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02

A friend of mine once bought an
automobile, after that always knew
where to fino iim evenings.
He would invariably be out in the
corrugated iron dog kennel-he called
II a garage-in his back yard. He
would often be flat on his back with a
lighted candle dripping momen-
toes all over him while he peered
into the iuiticacies of his beloved auto
He look good care of that machine
'carburctor valves, differentiaIs, com
Ipression and the like-these became
ailnosta religion with him.
Then, one day, he died. His death
was due principally to the fact that he
hadn't taken proper care OF his own
body
Ills auto stood perfect, resplendent,
at the door the day of the funeral. The
pallbearers rode in it.
The body of man is machine. 1t is
the most wonderful machine in the
world. 1t repairs itself if you give it.
a chance.
The motive power is nerve force.
As long as nerve force flows freely to
every body part nature keeps the ma
chine running smoothly and makes
all necessary repairs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02

! When nerve force is interrupted in
its flow the machine begins to hit on
five cylinders instead Of six, the valves
get choked up, the engine begins to
knock "-in short, the machine needs
| to be overhauled
| The Chiropractor is the expert me-
chanic OF the bodily machine. He
finds the short circuit that's causing
trouble. He gets the missing cylinder
10 hitting. He adjusts the body ma.
chine to normal. 50 that nerve force
again flows freely.
Chiropractc adjustments are not
painful. Instead, they have a re-
markable reiuvenating effect. Chiro-
practic is cheerful, positive, correct,
and il delivers the goods"
My friend who died took extra good
care of his automobile and neglected
his own bodily machine That was
foolish, of course. But are YOU looking
after YOUR bodily machine? You can
buy new automobile If the high cost
of living permits-but you can't buy
new body.
Better see a Chiropractor NOW be-
fore your bodily machine gets stalled
entirely. An ounce of prevention, YOU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
$3.50 overalls 81 at, Glenn Lockes

$3.50 overalls 81 at, Glenn Lockes
For clothing go to- Glenn Locke.
Roofing of all kinds, spouting sc
Shen. Farmers Union. 2t.
am paying 1925 per bushel fol
potatoes. Locke.
will pay 80 cents a ID. for Han
Glenn Locke
Oranges, bananas, lemons and apples
at Boyers Variety Store
attend Locke's Dollar Day Sale, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fifteen pounds of Sugar 81 90, during
locke's Dollar Day Sale
Thirteen packages of Armour's Corn
Flakes S1.0Q, Locke's Dollar Day Sale.
Twenty spools of Clark's 0. n. 7.
Thread sl00. Locke's Dollar Day Sale.
Twelve pounds of Best Head Rice
Sloo. Locke's Dollar Day Sale.
Three pounds of Chip Beef Sl.00 at
Locke's Dollar Day Sale.
Locke pays the highest prices for
your trade at all times.
Boys 1925 and 81 50 Tennis Shoes
Sl.00, during Locke's Dollar Day Sale.
Eight yards Dark or Light Calico for
81 CO. during Locke's Dollar Day Sale
High grade meat scraps for poultry,
h. lankage, scratch feed &G Shen
Farmers Union. q.
Big Bargains at $1.0O during Locke S
Dollar Day Sale. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,
just received a nice lot OF tea cups
and saucers ito sell for 81 50 set.
Boyer Variety Store.
Dollar Day Sale at Locke's. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
8, f and :.
Eight pounds Of Loose Roasted COT
Zee 100 during Locke's Sl.0U Day
Sale,
EMen's hose 10c pair. Ladies hose
Zoe pair, Childrens hose 10c pair. in
black Boyer Variety Store.
One Dollar and Forty i've cent Lin
oleum yards wide )! OG, during
Locke Dollar Day Sale.
Just received another large shipment
OF percals dark and light color. School,
dress plaid ginghams beautiful patterns
Arthur Boyers
A dandy time to stock up on the
thing you will likely need at Locke's
Dollar Day Sale. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The most complete line of schoolItab-
lets, pencils, crayons and inks and etc.
that has ever been assemble d in store
Arthur Boyer,