davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
25O POLICE FIGHT
 HOUR BATTLE WITH
 UNIo|':s'.SUPPORTERS
ossa Extends Over Five ,ks With Scores Ar rested and Many Sent
 to Hospitals
By Associated Press

New Orleans, November 28.-Two hundred and fifty policemen battled for an hour today with union sympa thizers of the striking river freight workers. The battle extended over a space of five blocks in the vicinity of the foot of Canal street. Nu- merous arrests were made and a number of injured were sent to hos pitals.
 The clash wns the first serious. [.
 disturbance that has marked the
 strike. in which 12.000 men are
 out. Rioting started when nom
 union workers began to leave
 their jobs for the day. Iron bars
 bricks, clubs and fists were used
 freely by both sides.
 Police reserves from every
 station In the city, even from
 across the river. many of them
 armed with shotguns, were called
 to the scene. Police Superinten-
 dent Guy R. Moloney led his force
 in person, while officers and pm
 trolmen alike plunged into the. (.
 struggle, plying clubs literally.
 No shots were fired.
 The official estimate is that at least 20 men were seriously beaten, although many of these had not reached hospitals for some time after the fight, preferring to make their escape down side streets rather than face an ambulance ride through the steadily augmented force of strike sympathizers. Two by-standers are among those who were badly hurt None of the injured cases reported will prove fatal, hospital authorities say.
 The number of arrests still was being tabulated late tonight Many men we're sent to outlying precinct stations, while scores of others were wrested from the police by their friends.
 Thousands witnessed the battle. which started just at the time the streets were thronged with home going crowds.
 Tonight heavy forces of harbor guards are augmenting the police on river front duty, and large reserves are being held at the more central precinct stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
WINTERS FIRST SNOW
 FALLS AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. November 2S-'-tSpe- cial1-snow feii in this locality to- day for the first time this season. There was only slight furry during the morning. but 1t brought with It 50-degree drop in temperature, giV- ing the first real touch of winter here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
JURY STILL INCOMPLETE
 By Associated Press

Los Angeles, November 2S.-The fourth day of the trial of Arthur C.. Burch for the alleged murder of J. Belten Kennedy ended with the jury stili unsolicited. but with indica tions that the panel would be completed and taking of testimony begun tomor- row. Of II persons in jury box 10 were women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
THE WEATHER

Washington. November 2S.-Fore : cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; rising temperature.
 Georgia: Cloudy Tuesday; Wednes~ day fair. with rising temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; somewhat warmer. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29

The jury, greatly impressed at first, seemed to lose interest and then became restless as the prosecutor tired under the great effort of his four hour address. M Godefroy there- upon decided that he would postpone further summing up until tomorrow. This fact will delay a full day tho reaching of a verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
Nv Associated Press

Versailles, November 28.-The spectre of the guillotine lowered about the dingy little Versailles courtroom this afternoon as Prosecu- tor Godefroy in summing up against Henri Landru, the alleged murderer of 10 women and boy, drew a pie ture of horror and depravity which brought forth gasps and muttered inn precautions from his auditors against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
on Trial in Versailles

the so-called "Bluebeard of Gambais."
 Lhndru, during the castigation, re- mained impassive, surveying the courtroom with his usual cool and cal culating glances: he did not even finch as NJ Godefroy punctuated each murder charge with an impassioned appeal for the guillotine for the man he characterized as the greatest criminal of all time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
CHINA'S CASE FOR r FOREIGN TROOPS
 WITHDRAWAL GIVEN
Removal of Unauthorized Po- lice Stations, Telegraph and Wireless InstaIIa-
 tionS Also Asked
By Associated Press

| sfsN aSnlnSUon, NoVemDer ZS.- China's case for the withdrawal of foreign troops not sanctioned by
 treaty, from Chinese territory was presented before the far eastern committee of the Washington con- ference by the Chinese delegation at
 today's session. Consideration of the
 subject, however, went over until to- morrow.
 Coupled with the Chinese proposal was request for the removal of
 unauthorized police stations and telegraph and wireless installations
 These have been grouped with the question of foreign troops for simul- taneous settlement by the confer ence.
 The Chinese delegation, 1t is un- derstood, based its argument virtual ly on that presented at Versailles by the Chinese delegation of the peace conference, but included data cover ing events for the past two years.
 At this stage of the conference. Dr. Alfred Sze, the Chinese minister here, who presented the case today, said China confined it's request to encroachments on her sovereignty not sanctioned by treaty. When the proper place on the agenda was reached, however. he added, the dele gaton was expected to make it's plea for the removal of foreign lega- tion guards, troops stationed along the Peking- Mukden railroad to pro- tect communications from the capital
 to the sea and certain other troops | a n q the Boxer uprisings of 1900-190l. Mostly Japanese
 Unauthorized foreign troops, ac- cording to Chinese officials, are mostly Japanese, with only a hand full of British troops sent in 1918 to Kashgan, Chinese Turkestan, to pro- tect a postal station.
 Japanese soldiers, according to Chinese authorities, are in south Manchuria. Shantung and on the border of Inner Mongolia, The Jap anese use troops to police the South Manchurian railroad, occupying the principal towns along the entire main line and the spur running from Mukden, through Antung into Korea.
 They also have troops along the Chinese Eastern railroad from Chang Chun to Harbin, Manchuria.
 After the revolution of 1911, Japa- nese occupied Hanwok for the os- tensible protection of Japanese na- tionals. according to the Chinese.
 Lionuan, on the border of Inner Mongolia, was occupied by Japanese troops in 1911, according to the state ment as the result of a battle bet tween Chinese police and bandits in Changtu. in the interior of Man- churia. during which a company of Japanese troops passing in the vlcin- ity of the battle, mistaking the po- lice fire as being directed against them. opened fire. killing three po- licemen and a Chinese civilian and wounding 10 others. Two Japanese were wounded during the melee.
 The Japanese troops in Shantung were dispatched there when Japan, declaring war on Germany, seIzed Kiauchau and occupied the Tsngtao. Tsinanfu railroad as military
 measure. These troops have con- tinued to occupy this railroad. In addition the Chinese charge, the Japanese government, since 1905, have established and gradually ex- tended police agencies in Manchuria despite China's protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
LOCAL. DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 9Oth meridian time. November 2s 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-29
STARLIGHT"

Are you reading this stirring new serial of screen life in The Age Herald?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

published full by he writer The name
not for publication faith Write plainly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Wallaeeton

Wallaceton, May Farmers are
getting busy about their farming;
some have planted corr.-Mrs. Z. W.
Flkin and Miss Addie Henry were
the guests Of Miss Clara Bowlin last
Monday Mrs. Eliza Ocg, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs VIM.
Gabbard, returned home Friday.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. r Wallace Of Waco
visited home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.-The Junior Agricultur-
al Club gave an entertainment Thurs.
day night. Robert F. Spence and r
O. Clark Of Berea gave very interest
ing talks that were enjoyed by
everyone. We are proud Of our
young folks and Of the splendid work
they are doing Good luck 10 The
Citizen and its readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, May Born TO Mrs. Hugh
Harrison. April %, a fine girl.-Mrs.
Richard Glenn, who has been sick for
some time. is no better.-Hugh Col
lier is visiting friends at Big Hill Cor
a few Supt. II. +. Minter is
in Richmond this week attending a
meeting Of the county superintend-
ents School at Mckee closed Thur
day evening with a nice program.
Five students received their diplomas
from the eighth grade-Lusille Fow-
Ter. Martha Baker, Margaret Nicely.
Lola Abney and Luther Neely.-nr.
Ingham from New York preached the
baccalaureate sermon last Mondav
night. He also preached to a LARGE
crowd Sunday night.-Miss Viola Pas
from Wisconsin and Miss Vermeer
from Iowa, teachers Of Mckee Acad-
envy. will leave for their homes to-
morrow. II is with a feeling Of re-
greet that the people Of Mckee see
them leave, as they were splendid
teachers and took an active part in
church and Sunday-school work
They made many friends while in
McKee.-Miss Whitenack, matron Of
the girls dormitory, will leave for
her home in New York for a short
vacation. She will return and re-
sumo her duties as before. We are
glad to have Miss Whitenack back
with us again.-Mrs. Ida Abney from
Big Hill attended the commencement
exercises at the Academy Thursday
night.-A. W. Baker made a business
trip 20 Irvine and Whitesburg last
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
NathantOn

Nathanton, April 2s. - Singing
school is progressing very nively at
"Old Union. People have begun 70
plant corn in this vicinity.-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eva Burns, a fine
boy, named Levi.-Miss Ibby Clark
has returned home from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Dulaney, Jackson,
KY, where she has spent the winter
very pleasantly, she says.-Willie
Baldwin and Birdie Marcum were
married at the home of the bride
Friday.-T. d. Caudill, Jr, has re-
Gently purchased an Aberdeen Angus
bull from the A. d. Bradshaw herd,
Danville. Ky.-D. c. Evans has been
suffering with stomach trouble for
several weeks, but is improving now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

Grumbling because they have to sew,
Altho they would not 'let II go''-
They have to have their dresses, 20. .
They often discuss the latest styles
(And this creates the "broadest
smiles)
And drives away their cares awhile.
There never was n funnier thing
Than women folks in busy spring.
Spring, o Spring, what a jolly thing,
Such fun and frolic it can bring
Children running DER the fields
With their shoes "all out" at toes and
heels,
Trying to do their "little bit"
Watching that speckle hen to sit, -
Trying their very "level'' best
To find that old shy" turkeys nest.
These and lots Of other things
All take place in gay old spring.
I. VI. A. Poet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

been very IN, but she is better AM
working in the store again.-Mrs
Perlna and Lou Povett were at Wind
Cave shopping yesterday.-E. r
lakes and Charley Lakes have been
gone 20 Garrard county the last few
days.-Andy Lakes is clearing a
large new ground this spring.-Mr
and Mrs. G. b. Isaacs, ST., were visit
ing their daughter last Saturday
night, Mrs. Lottie Lakes.-Mrs. Anis
Lakes was the guest Of Mrs. Leonah
Tyro last Sunday Mrs. Dutch Free
man is on Wind Cave for a few days.
Hence Fox had a working last week
Will Isaacs and Bige Spurlock
were thru this vicinity this week can
vassing.-Frank Jones of Berea was
thru this vicinity yesterday selling
dry goods. s. Lakes is very busy
planting corn today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

liam Moore, who was so sick last
week, is better Hazel Ogg has
mumps.-Miss Mary Moore, who has
been teaching, is home. Miss Ter
rirs school closed Friday.-Mrs. !.
l.. Martin and young son, Earl, Of
Harris, spent one day last week with
Mrs. J. T.. Hewlett. Richard Kimball
and daughter, Annie, Of Blue
Lick spent the week end az the home
of his son. Edo Some farmers are
done planting corn, others not be
gun.-The weather continues cool,
and we are having frosts yet.--W.
\. Ogg was summoned to Irvine last
week ~ serve on the jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Kerby Knob

Kerby Knob. May 2.-The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Smith is seriously i'll with erysipe-
las. She was taken to the Berea Col
lege hospital Friday for treatment
-Radie johnson and Sallie Powell,
who have been in school at Mckee
since October, came home Friday,
the school being closed. - Vertie
johnson. who is in school at Danville
writes she will he at home May "a.
MIR. and Mrs. Zach Thomas made
a business trip to Mckee Friday
Mrs. Grace Benge is working in NJ.
J. Smiths store this week.-Doss
Williams and children and Mrs. Suda
Williams visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Carpenter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson of
Pamela recently visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Hatfield
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Rark Road

Bark Road, May I've are hav.
ing some severe cold weather in this
part for the time Of year. The fruit
crop is destroyed ~ Mrs. Martin
Powell and family and Mrs. Wallis
Chrisman and family were the din
ncr guests " Mrs. David kindred
last Sunday Kelly and Mrs.
Flor Riddle Of Dreyfus elopcd to BE
rea last Thursday and were married.
Raymond Jayne spent the week
end with home folks. accompanied by
his friend. Bill Lille Miss Kate
Quinn entertained at her home 4
crowd Of young folks last Sunday
Bark Road school closed last Fr-
day with a treat for the children -
Jim Denny is on the sick hst-kat"
Gumm's father and step-mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Quinn, Of Poorfork
spent last week with Kate and other
relatives at this place. O. Jones
Is still improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd, May I.-Misses Jewell, Haze
and Opal McGeorge, Maggie and Al
ia Wyrick and Icy Farmer all o
this place attended singing at Maui
den last Sunday-Messrs Thc,si'
Flanery and Vestcr Smith attended
singing at Union Sundav.-Nr. and
Mrs. c. N. Shepherd and two children
Opal and Oscar, Of Olin spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
Shepherds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Farmer. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Welch Of Welchburg spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Farmer.-Mr. and Mrs. BiCe An
derson Of Tyrer spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. II u. Far
mer.-Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Farmer
spent last Thursday and Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Simpson Of
Tyner-R. II. Farmer has moved to
Elias and Lige Raleigh has moved
to the place vacated by Mr.. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ?. Simpson of
Elias spent from Friday until Sun
day with relatives at this place
Mrs. A. s. Frost spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Mary Farmer.-Mrs.
Lena Simpson and children, Bonnie
and Earl. spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Belle Misses Maggie
and Alta Wyrick and Jewell Nc
George took dinner with ley Farmer
last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Gordon and son, Ray, and Mrs. Mar
tina Smith spent last Sunday with
relatives at Chadwell.-Miss Icy Far
mer attended the commencement at
Annville last Tuesday.-E. B. Flanery
has been helping make the new road
to Bond today.-Mrs. Ethel Nc
George and daughter, Jewell, made a
flying trip to Gray Hawk today
Miss Ruby Davidson of Maulden.-
spent last Saturday afternoon with
Miss ley Farmer.-Herman Simpson
of Caldwell was visiting relatives
at this place last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, May 3.-Corn planting
is about over-The cold rains usher.
ing in Blackberry Winter" are very
detrimental to the growth Of young
fowls. A greater number Of young
chicks and turkeys are now being
raised. but the loss is comparatively
light in this section notwithstanding
unfavorable weather conditions. -
Harve Bratcher, an enterprising mer-
chant Of Silver Creek. visits this sec
tion once a week, bringing a fine as
sortment Of groceries which are oN-
changed for poultry, butter and eggs,
or else he pays cash FOR same.-The
Blue Lick Sunday-school did not
quite reach the desired goal for May
/. but a splendid attendance, never
theless. Mr.. Christopher. our worthy
superintendent. brought quite a mum
Der Of his class from Berea. Or.
Raymond Of the College Faculty de-
livered a most inspiring and eloquent
sermon. Subject, What Think We Of
Jesus?' Mr.. Rackley. a student ~
Berea, conducted the singing. which
contributed greatly 10 the JOY Of the
service. These occasions are real
red letter days for Blue Lick like the
gentle showers that refresh the
thirsty plants.
Continued on Page siI,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Wind Cave

Wind Cave, April 29.-The fruit is
all killed in this part.-Mrs. Delilah
Lakes has been visiting her childien
on Wind Cave the last few days
Walter Lakes has been very i'll the
last week, as a horse kicked him on
the leg last Sunday. He is improv-
ing nicely-Several from this place
attended church at New Zion last
Sunday; all report nice time and a
good meeting.-Mrs. Flora Judd has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Sand Gap
SPRING

o Spring, o Spring, what a queer
old thing:
What wonderful changes it does
bring,
It puts the pep" in everything
Hustling, bustling Spring.
Bees, they hum, and birds, they sing,
Butterflies are on the wing,
wasps and hornets buzz and sting,
Insects crawling all about,
Bed bugs gnawing our heel strings
out,
Fleas a-hopping round at night
Not "pertickler" where they bite
Nibbling here and singing there,
o il does seem so unfair.
Often when we've worked our best,
We cannot get one bit of rest;
But spring, like other things we meet,
Is mostly composed of bitter and
sweet
The men gee haw' and bang
around
And try 70 cultivate the ground,
But they often find il much too wet,
Then they rare" and scotch" and
fret.
but really they don't care one bit,
Generally glad to get 10 quit.
They often come in home at night
Seeming in an awful plight,
Complaining much of being tired,
Saying their work has "hit um hard.
o what funny thing is spring,
1t puts a move on everything!
The women running all about
Trying to get their gardens "out,
Hunting up their "favorite beans,
(Also a patch Of 'favorite" greens)
Breaking their backs Ger sewing ma.
chimes,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05
Gray Hawk

Gray Hawk, May 2.-There is a
hundred dollar reward for Walter
Field being delivered TO the jailor al
Mckee, Jackson county, Ky, for the
killing Of Dewey Trcher al Green
Hall, Jackson county. Ky, in March.
j. B. Bingham and Miss Berie
Tincher attended the commencement
at Annville and report a fine time,
Miss Lola Bingham was promoted 10
the tenth grade from Annville lnsti-
tute. Our school closed the 26th
with one Of the best programs we
have ever had at Gray Hawk, with a
lot Of visitors from New York and
other parts.-Mrs. Jane Begley Is
very poorly at this writing.-Born u
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Farmer, a fine
girl, DR.. Cooley the attending physi-
clan. Mother and baby doing fine
DR.. Bingham of New York preached
to a large crowd at Gray Hawk Sun
day. We are glad 10 have such an
able speaker visit US. We also had
a solo by Miss Bruce, which added
greatly TO the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
House Furnishings

Aluminium Double Boilers and Perco-
Iators. Sl.75 quality at csc.
Aluminium Sauce Pans. 39c quality Ice.
SOC Floor Brooms at 29c.
Odd lot useful gifts at Half Price.
- of on all Suitcases, Bags and
IJunk'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Golden Jubilee Ransack Sale
COlored Wash Fabrics

59c Dress Ginghams at 29c-32-in Bates
and Renfrevv Dress Cinghaus Golden Jubi-
lee Ransack Sale price zee.
35c Percales at 19c-Light and dark
Percales, 36-in. wide, ansack Sale price 19c
yard.
39c Dress Ginghams at l9c-27-inch
Utility Dress Ginghams, Ransack Sale 19c
yard.
35c Cotton Challies at l9c-36-inch Cot
ton Challies, good assortment Ransaok Sale
19c yard.
Thousands of Remnants, Wash Fabrics at
big reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
HandkerChiefS at
Half Price

in box 79c and sc value. for 39l &c
and 42l2c box.
2 in box. SOC value for 25c box.
Women's all linen Handkerchiefs sec
and SOC values Ransack Sale, 35c each
or 3 for S1.OO.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs. SOC values
for 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Golden Jubilee
Ransack Sale
COrSets- BraSSiereS

Corsets-front or back lace.
$500 Corsets at. $1,000
$3.50 Corsets at $3.50
$3.50 Corsets at $500
$500 Corsets at $500
$l.50 Corsets at. $1.00
75c Brassiers at. soc
One lot Brassieres 2 for soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Golden Jubilee RanSack Sale
DOmeSticS Towels
Blankets

Pequot Sheets 8lx 90, $245 quality 81 90 each.
Remnants of To,veing. Crashes and Table Damask all
1-3 IF.
SOC Turkish Towels 29c each
35c Huck Towels L &c each.
Crocheted and finish Bed Spreads slightly sole
SIS to $3.50 values special at 81 95 to 1915.
Hundreds of ToweIs-EIuck Towels, Turkish Tovvc
Crash Towels-1-3 of during Ransack Sale.
sos to 81 IS Cotton Blankets, $295 pair.
$3.50 to $3.50 Cotton Blankets 81 .95 pair
Soiled Blankets al 1-3 o IL off.
Pillow Cases, 39c values, Csc each.
Remnants of Sheeting. Muslin. Flannel. Cambrics.
Tub.ngs, etc All at u price
&c Tennis Flannel a II 1ac yard.
Genuine Hope, Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom and Hills
Mus 15c yard
2I4-yard vide Pequot Sheetng at 59c yard
500 Turkish Towels soc each
75c Turkish Towels 45c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Children's Hose and
Underwear

B-oken lots of Chdrens Hose SOC to 85c Hose at 35c
pair
Broken lots of Chdrens Underwear Ransac Sale at Half
Price.
Snsng and MerOde Underwear for ehldren-14 off dur
q This Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Golden Jubilee Ransack Sale
Carpets and Rugs

The famous NJ. J. WhittaT Rugs Ango Persanz. the best
domestic made IN America, 9XI = regularly sold tor
$1,000. Ransack Sale $4,000
All Administer Rugs reduced from $3.50 to 300.
Linoeums greatly reduced.
24x48 Rag Rugs at 81 90 each during Ransack Sale
RANSACK SALE DRAPERIES AND LAMPS
36-inch Cretonnes at 29c yard.
36-inch Marqusettes at 39c yard.
40-inch Marquisettes at acc yard
Odd Curtains and Remnants at II price
24-inch Lamp Shades as low $500
Floor lamp Bases low as S7.95.
100 Table Lamps with silk shades solid mahogany bases
regular at $3.50, Ransack Sale price $500 complete
Silks marked at Golden Jubilee Ransack
Sale prices.
Woolens marked at Golden Jubilee Ransack
Sale prices
Thousands Of Wool and Silk Remnants at
big reductions.
Golden Jubilee RanSaCk
Sale of Books and
> Stationery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
WOmen's and Children's
Hose and Underwear

Lot of Women's Silk Hose $l.OO $500 quality "a
price.
Womens Isle Hose Sc to 81 90 values a CSC.
Odds and Ends of Wool Hose a half price.
II off all Womens Fancy Hose during this Sale
Broken lots of Womens Underwear at1a price.
Womens Underwear Munsing and Merode Ia off during
this great Sale
Broken lots of Glove Silk Underwear for Ransac
Sale IA off.
$50 Fleeced Union Suits al 81 90.
SIS Fleeced Union Suits a SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Art Section
-MezEanine Floor

Discontinued Royal Society Packages at "a Price.
Hand embroidered Royal Society Pieces. Infants and
Chidrens Dresses. Gowns. Jackets, Waists-Center-
pieces Scarfs and many other articles Half Price.
Stamped Chidren's Dresses pink only; 2 and g.
year sizes 81 rs.