davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SELLS 10 WEST SIDE
AND HARLEM FLATS
Operator Finds Purchasers for
MuItifamily Properties
Worth S1.100,000.

Joseph shenk the real estate opera
Tor who recently sold 'sixty-five apart
ment houses to one syndicate. an
nounced yesterday that lie has resold
ten Harlem apartment houses on the
upper West Side and iii west Harlem.
10 Tomback & Fisher AIr Shenk
sold the three six story apartmcn,
houses at 80, pa and 2Ss West 111th
street. on a plot 125xloo located be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues; the
four six story structures at IA to S2
West Ninety-eighth street. on a plot
l65xlOo, between Central Park West and
Columbus avenue. and the two six story
apartments. With stores. at the south
west corner of Lexington avenue and
l23d street 65xl00 Mr.. ShenlS recently
purchased these nine houses from Reu-
ben SaQowsky They We're held at 500. :
600 and return an annual rental of APP
proximately 100000.
Mr.. Shenk sold TO syndicate headed
by Barnet Klar the Lake View. six
story elevator apartment house. at IS
10 Al West moth street on a plot 150xl00.
held at 100000 and having an annual
rental Of So. 900, Mr. Shenk bought the
house last week from the Morgenstern
Brothers Syndicate. Mr.. Klar's syndi-
cate was also the buyer OF tie sixty
five houses recently sold by Mr.. Shenk,
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
RECEIVER u BANKRurTCY.

The following receiver IN bankruptcy was
appointed yesterday ~ Judge Mayer IN The
United states District Court
FRANCIS A O'NEiiL, receiver Tor JACOB
S fntzman and George r. Neuhauer,
trading ~ the Colonial Adjustment Com
pauy. against whom = petition was filed
March III 1927. with i bond ~ $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Maryland-Salc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Mnryiand--SaIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
nRnNN

The first name Is that u the doctor
BETrCHFg. Andrew-M Winarsl} S2ST
BELLOTI Rachel-T. Bender et al. 2s1i
BERGMAN. Nathan aud Paul!-C.
BFRKMAN Nathan--Sanie.. ....... f2al
CULLEN. George B.-6, Rpuallo.+. 32B.'
FORNABIO. Fran and Michael
Twenty-thirh Ward Bank. .......s 4.i02'
1;S''''.'' a. CONGRATULATIONS. '' a.sss.
HERMANN. David-A Renz ct al 50i
IDEAL CHEESE CO.. lNC.-People
Nti.I.sIN REALTY CO.. INC
Fairfacts co.. Inc. .......- 6S
RAPID FTREpROOF DOOR CO.
y. r.. Risley ........t........ 3.OsG,
RYAN. Michael--A. Perpet ....... 30
sMOLIN Joseph General Accident
Fire and Life Assur Co. &c..... 3fl
TEICHER. Jacob, and George Zwern
~ B Jacobsen. ........-... 42.'
rOf.MACtl American Drug
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Tom Grant Seeks
 Wrestling Bout
 With Pete Sauer

Tom Grant, prominent in athletic activities in the Northwest and well known to Phoenix wrestling fans, dropped into town yesterday to look over the local field.
 MT. Grant stated last night that Phoenix appeals to him as a winter resort and his visit here at this time was not prompted by any offer of a wrestling bout. lie likes the city and the fans and is taking advantage of his spare time to enjoy the Salt River valleys winter climate.
 Tom would like to arrange wrest- ling bout with Pete Sauer while in the city, as he is still smarting under defeat administered by the local lad last year. Grant says he is will ing to wrestle any good man, but his chief desire is a match with Sauer. He also stated that he was willing to wrestle George Kotsonaros if ar engagements can be made to stage the match.
 MT. Grant owns a fruit orchard in Washington and many of his Phoenix friends have been favored with choice apples from the wrestler's private store. After his visit here he will return to Spokane. where he has ! agreed to take part in several bouts. While in the city MT. Grant can be reached through the sporting editors Of the Phoenix papers
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Tulsa Pilot Declared Winner or Air Trophy
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. s-E. F. White. Tulsa, Okla, pilot of the $. V. A Ansaldo plane. owned y c. B. Writh- man of Tulsa, tonight was officially announced the winner of the Larsen trophy and $s.oO0 first money in the Larsen race for commercial planes at the International Aero cogress, which closed here Saturday. Judges who have cen working continuously on the figures since Saturday, were unale to make an official announce ment, they said.
 Max Goodnough of New York. who piloted the A. J. L.. s. all metal plane owned by John Larsen, donor of the trophy. won second money. $2,000, scoring 4.s40 points and Eddie Stin- son, pilotihg another Larsen plane. was third with 4.212 points. He won s1.000 prize money.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

arranged to afford every fan a per- feet view of the game at all times.
 The Coyotes went through a short scrimmage with the Coyote rockies last night, but the rest of the week will be utilized by Coach Robinson in drilling his team in signals and open formations. He has number of new plays worked out and the squad is taking to trick formations even bet ter than they showed in heavy line plunging during recent games.
 Fl Paso papers admit Phoenix Is an unknown quality so far as Texas High is concerned but consider the Tigers scoring ability as sufficient to bring home the game. Fl Paso has a good scoring record and the Tiger defense against high school teams has been perfect. not a high goal this year. The : ass City scouts are passing their predictions. and schooling the Tigers on information gained at the University Freshman Coyote game played at Tucson a few weeks ago. Their contentious are well founded in so far as that par ticular game is concerned, but the Coyotes of today dwarf the Coyotes that lost to Tucson when it comes to real football.
 The stonewall defense of the Coyotes was moulded after the Tue son game and the Coyotes offensive has been increased one hundred per- cent. What the Tigers carry in weight the Coyotes will offset in speed and unless Fl Paso can show a surprising shift the snappy Phoe- nix baclSfield will break Fl Paso's narfecf defpp Siya record
 The Tigers leave Fl Paso today ar irving in Phoenix tomorrow morning The players and rooters who are ac- companying the team will take part in the college prom tomorrow night in connection with the Industrial Week parade
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
RIVERSIDE PARK
 BLEACHER SEATS INCREASED r l R | M [

Armistice Day has been declared a legal holiday throughout the United States through the action of congress and President Hardings procIama- ton. Stores, business houses. state, county and city offices will be closed Friday and the big event of the afternoon will be the Fl Paso- -Phoe- nix football game to be played at Riverside park.
 The high school students activity association Is making arrangements to handle the biggest crowd in the history of the school and Riverside park will be crowded long before the referee sounds the opening whistle. The committee in charge of the ticket distribution has placed grand stand seats at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand and the Central Pharmacy, and tickets may also be purchased from the student committee. Sea- son athletic tickets will not be ac- cepted at Fridays game as the game is not included in the regular high school schedule. But persons hold ing season tickets can make reserva- tions at Eddie Dovle's or the Central Pharmacy and will be credited with fifty cents on a grandstand ticket
 Coach Robinson's biggest worry Is the selection of officials for the Fri days game. He has several score applicants willing to officate and from this list he will name half a dozen men to take charge of the game. No definite selections will be made until after the arrival of Coach Coblenz of the Fl Paso team.
 Workmen started adding to the seating accommodations at Riverside
 IL seats to take care of the crowd. The field will be dragged and put in shape this afternoon and should be in perfect condition for Fridays game. The field is well adapted to football and the gridiron has been
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

of whom never miss an annual race over the fair grounds track.
 Barney Oldfield spent almost the entire day yesterday afternoon shak- ing hands with new and old friends chaperoned by "BilP' Memanurs and Ed Rudolph. q am sure the races tomorrow will be the greatest ever run on a dirt track in America. 1 have never seen four such great pil- ots engaged in a speed battle over any track other than a board speed way The people of Arizona will never miss the state fair this fall after they witness the great sports carnival tomorrow and Saturday af- ternoon,' declared Oldfield last night.
 MT. Bullard requests that the fol-. lowing officials call at his office this morning at ten o'clock fer their badges and credentials: c. Guy Mill Ter, J. B. Castleton, Temple Emory, jr., Frank DeSouza, John Frye, w. w. Lawhon, Tom Stewart, E. l.. Ben nett, Tom Dunbar, A. G. Dulmage, Donald Dunbar, Jack Barr, Roger Hunt, B. B. Mccall, jr.. Floyd Strong, O. R. Maynard, NJ M. O'Brien, Frank Free, c. H. Tuckey, Joe McAleer, Ed. Rudolph, Jack Wolman, Julian Holmes, Walter F. BraYner.
 The reserved seat and box sale will continue at Eddie Doyles until l o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Notre Dame Squad Defeats R u t g e r s
 Grid Eleven 48-O'
TRenubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Notre Dame today converted it's football game with Rutgers into a track meet and, running circles around the east ern team, claimed a AS to victory.
 The Indiana eleven. which last Sat urday trounced Army played an even faster game today. When the In diana backfield was not aiding and abetting in the manufacture of sue cessful pasess, it was running the hundred around end in 10 flat.
 Just by way of victory, Wynne and Castner, who each had made 50 yard runs, kicked tield goal apiece.
 Rutgers had only one chance to score. in the second period. and he muffed that.
 The game was marked by fre- quent fumbles and penalties and a display of tackling that sent players to the side lines.
 rrtr11
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Leading American
 Jockey Seriously
 Injured Tn Wreck

CLEVELAND. Nov. S.-Elmer Fa- tor, one of Americas leading jockeys, is in a hospital suffering from inter nal injuries sustained in an automo- bile collision Saturday night, it was learned today. While his condition is said to be critical, he is reported to have good chance to recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Pigsalico Ftrtszrify
 Stakes For 1923
 And 1924 S6O, GOO
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, Nov S.-Nomina- tions for the Pimlico futurity for 1923 and 1924 have closed with more than 500 weanlings named for the race two years hence and well over 1900 mares named for the 1924 event, the Maryland Jockey club announced today.
 With the nominating and starting fees. to which the jockey club adds a purse of S40.00o, 1t is calculated that the prize on each of these two years will be approximately s60.o00.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
1. O. us WORTHLESS

SUvA. Ffji-High Chief Petiro of Wallis Island has been deported by the French to Noumea, after he had bought up a store of copra for which he paid with I. o. IT. checks. Six thousand of these I. O. Us were in circulation when he was stopped.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
STRANDED IN JAVA

SHANGHAI Reports have reached here that the Royal Opera company, an English company, tour ing the Orient, are stranded in Java with only a few cents left. The Brit ish government has taken action to bring them here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Tommy Carter Gets
 Drauu Tn MilsUoukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-Tom- my Carter and Joe lawson, light weights, battled ten rounds here last night and a draw was the newspaper verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
oII SPOTS

Kerosene oil spots can be removed quite easily with Fuller's earth. Gov CT the spots thickly with a layer of the hot earth and let 1t remain on 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
cITY CETS BIC FUND

MANCHESTER, Eng.-A pageant parade brought in $25,0o0 for the benefit of Mezieres, France, which has been adopted by Manchester. The rebuilt French city is dedicating a street to Manchester in return.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
BRINGS cANNIRAL CHIEF

LONDON-Captain Percy Phillips has just returned from the Belgian Congo with two cannibal chiefs. One of them saved his life in campaign against German forces during the war in German East Africa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

NOtfe Dame scoring. TouchdOWns -Castner, 2: Wynne. Riley. E. An derson, Desch, substitute for Cast n2r. Goals from ouchdowns-Shaw 6. Goals from field-Wynne, Cast ner. Referee-Tufts, Brown Um- pire-Eckersa1l, Chicago. Linesman Maxwell, Swarthmore. Time of pe- riods-15 minutes each.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
BARNES WINS SPECIAL EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Slim Bar nes. open golf champion of America, won the special 36 hole open tour nament at the Tredyffrin Country club yesterday with a score of s149.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

RAY STEVENS HARDWARE CO.,
 719 Grand Ave. SUN DRUG First Ave. and Monroe TALBOT & HUBBARD, Hardware
 17 E. Washington EZRA w. THAYER, Hardware
 124 E. Washington WAYLANp's END AVE. PHARMACY
 Ford Hotel Bldg. GLENDALE, ARIZONA GLENDALE PHARMACY WOODS PHARMACY
 MESA, ARIZONA EVERYBoDYS DRUG STORE CRESCENT DRUG STORE ORANGE BLOSSOM o. S. STAPLEY co. NORTH BROS.
 TEMPE, ARIZONA LAIRD 6 DIMES DRUG STORE o. c. McNARY DRUG STORE
 CHANDLER ARIZONA-ARROW PHARMACY GARDNER 6 FARMER DRUG STORE RELIABLE HARDWARE co.
 GILBERT, ARIZONA GILBERT PHARMACY FOLLOWING JOBBERS:
 Western Wholesale Drug Co., Drug Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

EOEHMERS DRUG ST ORE First Ave. and Washington St. BUSY DRUG
 Center and Washington St. CENTRAL PHARMACY
 Cor Center and Washington coLLINes VEHICLE co.
 26-32 East Adams St. EAGLE DRUG STORE NO.
 21 S. Center FIVE POINTS DRUG, 7o3 Grand Ave. HALSTEAD, J. D., Hdw. 0ept-
 624 w. Van Buren HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY
 Van Buren and Fourth St. HUNTERS DRUG STORE
 First and Adams Sts. INDIAN SCHOOL PHARMACY Third St. and Indian School Road KlMBALL & HULETT
 Cor First Ave. and Adams MAsoN's PHARMACY
 Cor. Second St. and Washington OWL DRUG STORE
 Cor First Ave. and Adams PALACE HARDWARE 6 ARMS
 14-16 w. Washington
 DISTRIBUTED BY THE Arizona Hardware 6 Supply Go.
 Brunswig
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14

By the enactment OF legislation cree
ating the L. s. Veterans Bureau. sign
ed ly the President OF the United
States on August l. l92h certain
amendments were made 10 the War
Risk Insurance Act. which are OF vital
interest 10 every ex-seryice man.
Re-lnstGting Insurance
A special provision was made for
the reinstatement and conversion OF
Insurance policies which have leen
allowed TO lapse. Ii was stipulated
however that all insurance must te
reinstated prior to January /. 1922.
In view of the short period of time
remaining for the veterans 10 take
advantage of this legislation. their Bu
reau is inaugurating campaign 10
assist every ex-service man who SO
desires TO reinstate his insurance.
All inquiries should lie addressed 10
the Sub District Office OF the Bureau.
% Light street. Baltimore Md. where
special facilities have teen arranged
and where personal attention VIII lie
given all claimants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

of the county at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday were as follows:
Order of court in the guardian es-
tate of Valentine Mancha. filed and
passed
First and final account OF DR.. John
Colinson, executor OF James Hall.
filed and passed
Inventory of the personal estate of
Francis j. Quinn. fled aud passed; /;
order of Court for sale of said estate,
fled and passed
The Court Will meet in special ses-
sion tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE GETS STORM
or APPLAUSE N COMMONS

LONDON. Dec. 14-While ratiiica-
ton of the peace treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland was being urged
by speakers in the House OF Com
mons this afternoon Prime Minister
Lloyd George entered the house and
was received with a storm OF cheers
He was cheered again as he rose
10 speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN
Disabled Persons Wanting Spe-
cial Training Must Apply Prior
To December Is, 1922
WAR RISK ms URAN E

At the request of the local Red Cross
Chapter pul licity is given 10 the act
Of Congress. effective June 16, 1921.
that provides: THAT any person en-
tit,c1 under the provisions of the Vo-
ca.!onal Rehabilitation Act as amend
ed, 10 take vocational training must
make application therefor within
eifh,ee months from the date of the
approval OF this Act"
From this il follows that no appli-
cation for vocational training under
the Vocational Reha bilitation Act can
be considered unless submitted prior
TO Decent er l6. 1922. II is important,
therefore. that all persons who have
Ieen disai led in the service in any
degree should apply for training ii
they have not already done so, in the
period prior to December 10, 1922.
A second amendment 10 the Noca-
tional Rehabilitation Act approved on
March 4, 1921 limits the period OF
eligibility for training after a course
has teen prescribed and the eligible
person notified to egin training, TO a
tiflcatiOn. except when failure TO be-
gin training is due TO physical inca
pacity Some five months ago the
Federal Board notified every man then
entitled TO training but not actually
in training. of his eligibility and has
continued TO notify applicants as rap
idly as their eligibility has leen cs
tabliShed.
Policy OF The Past
1t has teen the policy in the past
TO hold that disabled person once
declared eligible for training is al
ways eligible for training. until such
person is rehabilitated. has completed
training, or has permanently discon-
tnued training.
1t is now directed that any eligible
person who has begun training and
later discontinuos training voluntar-
lily for reasons other than physical or
mental incapaeity, shall lie considered
as ineligible for further training un-
til such person has leen passed upon
as a new case under the provisions of
tho Vocational Rehai, .itation Act,
taking into consideration both the pre-
war and postwar occupations in de-
Gliding in his case the existence or
non-eXistence of vocational handi-
cap
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
No agreement ever concluded te-
tween two peoples had received 50
universal welcome. he declared.
Court Docket Increases

The January term OF the Cour, o.
Appeals. 1922. has reached "a in num-
ber. This indicates the hearing sill.
be about the usual amount of ts.e MA
winter session OF the Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
RATIO-SHANTUNG
NOW OVERSHADOW
ARMS CONFERENCE


is permitted 10 keep the Netsl and
scrap instead an older vessel.
Similar concessions for the British
and American nayios would he requis-
ite as an offset and the task OF ar
ranging all the technical de.a.ls in
volved is one which is requiring CON
siderable attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14
n. Lcuis GETS "Da,c" Danlorh

tBN Ih~ As-orinted Fr~s-h
NEW YORK, Dee. l4.--The frs. at
series of basel all trades IN lho r..
leagues was announced today, when
the Saint Louis Americans ,r..,
eleven players for Dave Danfor,h Sd.
left handed pitcher OF the Columha.
team of the American Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-14

Motto of the ants. The Way 81 t..
transgre ssor is blocked. '-- NaSh>i. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

-$1.25 valuc, 5-Sewcd Broom. A
good quality, at ...............19 19c
Three only, Guaranteed Electric
Sweeper. $500 and $3.50 value.
Birthday Special ..........S3 $500
Copper Nickclcd, size No. Z, Tea
Kettles, $3.50 value. Birthday Spc-
clnl. ................. ,SS.lJ
-Tqt. and Sgt. Aluminium Tea Kct-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Pretty Blue Bird Pattern Voilcs, SOC
values. Birthday Special, yd.. .25c
-95c value Hcmstitchcd Ribbon Edge
Noilcs, with colorcd border effects
Blue, rose and gold. Birthday Special,
yard Observation-Disclosures. $50
THINK OF IT-LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Best grades Printed Linoleums on
burlap back: pure cork filed; neat pat
terms. Birthday Special, 81. yd.. S3c
CWc do not lay them at this price,
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS FROM THE
MEMS SHOP

Mems Fine Count White Handker-
chiefs, worth 25c. Anniversary Sale
Price. ...........'..' lSC
for ................' soc
Extra Fine Merccrized Lislc Half
Hose in black, cordovan, gray. navy,
purple and white. Anniversary Sale,
PAIR. ................' -&OC
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas,
worth $3.50. Anniversary Sale
Price. ................. 30
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
worth $500. Anniversary Sale
Price . ................. I'D
Mems Wool Mixed Union Suits,
Corwith make Original S3.75 grade.
Thursday Anniversary Sale,
Tcr suit ................. .JO
Mems Pure Silk i-in-hand Open
end Tics, in n wonderful array of
patterns. Anniversary Salc....6 CSC
MEMS Store, Fourth Street En-
trance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Dinnerware at Anniversary Prices

--Iou may not havc any ldch VIM d
from US, you will buy that everyday
So.O5 32-pIECE DINNER
SET. S6.o5
Enough TO set tablo for six This
Us an open stock pattern which can bc
added TO later.
snr,y dcgirn SG.gJ
COITAGE DINNER SETS
REDUCED.
--Sip.5O i2-piccc sct, pink rose
design ................s ..s..s "a 30
only Is sets to sell at this price
-tt2.5O apiece Ect, pink rose
border ........ ................SS $500
-$15.5O APIECE set gold
border ............... ....,. |S.3o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Aubrey Sisters, Creams, Powders,
Bcautifcr, etc. Values 10 6Oc,
each. ................. .SOC
) bars Bocabclli CASTLE Soap 33C
Hair Brushes, values TO zoe. .33c
Lydia Pinkham Compounds and
Blood Medicine. Bottle ......9Sc
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
BUNGALOW APRONS, Sl.OO

Several splendid models in Scout Pcrcale,
light and dark colors, for ........... 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
ART NEEDLE WORK.

Stamped Glass Towels in blue or
red: each ................. .SSC
bungalow Aprons. stamped on pink
or linen colo-ed su;tiuc 81. so
Stamped Ba,istc Nigh Gowns,
stamped or good grade
of batistc .................S .Sl.13
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
COLORED TOP SOCKS, Csc PAIR

Infants White Mcrccrized Socks with a
good assortment of fancy colored tops; ) TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Birthday Specials in Housefurnishings

ties Heavy grades: $3.50 10 81 80
values. Birthday Special S3.9S
Choice of fine grade Metal and
Fibre Covered Trunks. Values up 10
$1,000. Birthday Sale Price. SS.75
$500 value, Bath Room Cabinet or
Medicine Chest. Has SKIP mirror and
two glass shelves. Birthday
Price. .....................S S1.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
BLACK SATEEN

\ pretty plaid cotton material IN
medium dark patterns; one yard
wide. Just the thing for school
dresses, skirts, etc. 1920 price, soc.
Anniversary Sale Price ........33c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Special Sale Of Pongee

real live bargain! For day
only japanese Pongee good weight natural color
only for yard
Only yards early be disappointed We
cannot buy again o sell less than $50 yard
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

-Colorado-Gencrally fair Thurs
day and Friday; continued mild
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Striped Sunfast Drap-
cry Material. New spring
shades; $50 values. Birth
day Special. yard. 81. 40
Double Printed Drapcry
Terry Cloth. Beautiful pat
terms and colors. Sl.95 val
use. Birthday Special,
yard .............9Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

High grade Fcltcd Cotton
Mattress. a $3.50 Value.
Birthday Special ST. 80
-axl2 Jaspay Fibre Rug. A
splendid Rug for the bed
room. $1,000 value. Birth
day Special ...S12.33
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOE 33c YARD
During Birthday Sale You can buy
-5Oc TO zoe value Crctonncs.
-75c TO 95c value Printed Noilcs.
-g5c value Printed Marquisctte.
-o5c value Nctquiscttcs.
Zoe value Plain Mnrquiscttcs.
Csc and 75c valuc Drawn Work
Border Scrims.
"A splendid selection to choose from.
Quaker and Scranton Lawn Nets in
pretty patterns. Birthday Specials.
$l.l5 to Sl.25 values, yard. $50
-$l.5O TO $l.s5 values, yard. S9c
-Sl.95 to $50 values, yard. > %