davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
MOTORCYCLES
 WILL FEATURE
 SHOW EXHIBITS

A good share of the public's atten- tion at the Bridgeport Auto Show, opening Monday night at the Armory, this year, will be drawn to the dis play of motorcycles and motor bikes. People have already learned that the small powered two-wheeler has come 10 stay, and that the most successful way to. combat the H. c. of l.. in-so- far as travel socts are concerned IS to invest in a motorcycle or motor-Wheel bicycle attachment.
 At the show this year folks will have a good opportunity to get a close up of the Johnson Motor Wheel, which is the only two-cylinder motor in the world to drive a bicycle.
 The local dealer for this machine is L. c. Minor of 144 East Washing ton avenue, who is also featuring a display of Reading-Standard, Ace and lSchickel motorcycles.
 The Reading Standard, as all who are followers of sport already know, lis the machine that won so many honors in cross-country road tests and endurance runs recently. The machine is built and backed by a con- icern whose main aim during 19 years of experience has been to produce an absolutely reliable, enduring motor cycle.
 The ace is a four-cylinder motor tcycle in the development of which, its builder, w. G. Henderson, has consumed nine years of actual ex- tDerience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08


 Commissioner Bennett's contention was that the operation of trucks of five tons or more weight or trucks and loads weighing ten tons or more is ruinous to highways and bridges during the winter season. He ex- plained that the ruling will only be in effect from Dec. Ito May l, and that permits will be issued to the operators of heavier trucks allowing use under certain conditions. Appli- cations for the permits must be made to the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment at once.
 Under the ruling, it will be neces- sary for the owner of aszf1ve-ton or over truck to state what highways he intends to operate. At any time, if the condition of the highway, in the opinion of the Commissioner, is such that the continued operation of the heavier trucks over it will prove injurious, the permits will be re- voked, either temporarily Or for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

an educational campaign for those who travel by foot. The campaign by which it is hoped to reach nearly every resident in the city,, is to be conducted through the cooperation of large department stores. factories and other business houses. Director William J. Brennan of the Depart meth of Public Safety and Traffic Captain McRel are responsible for the innovation.
 During the noon hour some official of the Police Department will visit one or another of the stores and fac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

tories and lecture for a brief period on the pedestrians responsibility and how, by little more caution on the part of those who walk, the number of street casualties may be apprecia- bly lesSened.
 Carelessness on the part of pedes- trians who walk across streets as ob- HviouS of danger as a poet in a gar den is the chief reason for the large number of accidents, is the belief of Capt. McReil. Another practice which must be rectied before the streets are made safe for pedestrians is that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

balance of the closed season.
 Commissioner Bennett explained to the protestants that he desires to CO., operate with them and that the new order will work to their benefit, as well as to the benert of other users of the state highways. Permits were ready for issuance Dec. 1 to operators of five tons or over. The State Motor Truck Department is having built numerous small sheds or offices alon s the main highways of the state. at which representative of the depart ment will be on duty day and night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

soed ana built by Charles E. Dur- yer oeeen September. 1893. ana. Soer' 1893. has been rescued
 m oonvAon in a barn at Spring held. Mass, where it had been ssores. Tor years. and placed on exhibftioo. in the Smithsonian Institute It is m sood condition except for minor dam are czusod by rain and snow which soes1d throu hgthe roof oc -she-old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
CONN. ADVERSE
 TO 5-TON TRUCKS

The egect of Connecticutts State
 Commission that from De- cember to May no truck weighing five
 itons or more or a truck with load
 weighing over ten tons shall be allow led to use the state highways with a special permit has aroused a storm of protest from truckmen.. automo- tive dealers, chambers of commerce, and allied organizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

of crossing whereever the fancy wills. the jay walker must go, at least in thee rowded sections of the city, says McReil. and if it Is found that Iec- lures on the subject do not eliminate the evil, it is probable that the New ark City Commission may enact soure ordinance making unlawful tD cross other than at a designated street crossing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Safety Drive On
 In Newark, N. J.

Believing that pedestrians are 50 per cent. to blame for automobile catastrophes, the Police department of Newark, N. J.. inaugurated On Jan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

DURYEA IN SMITHSONIAN. The second gaSoIene automobfis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ROCK ISLAND NOT
WET AS ILLINOIS
CITIES CLASSIFY

Rock Island county il far from
being = fragrant vioiator OF the 18th
amendment, according to Frank D.
Richardson. director Of prohibition
enforcement in Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana.
Illinois he says in q Chicago
newspaper interview Is giving the
most trouble to prohibition agents.
Instead OF rivers gently flowing
commented Mr.. Richardson, "it's
moonshine flowing and none too
gently" Listing the wettest cities,
Mr.. Richardson gives Chicago first
place in the western division and
syH 'puooss SlIoed sp1ooou sQ
other rankings are East st. Louis,
Decatur. Springfield, Joliet, Aurora,
Elgin, Rockford. Moline, Rock Is
land and Urbana.
Sixty-six government agents are
working in Illinois. Richardson
says he needs $500. These 66 late
~ have been thanked by men out Of
the Office OF the attorney general,
explained Mr.. Richardson. His ef-
forts are supported by a state fund
Of limited proportions and q fund
from the Anti-Saloon league.
Neither is adequate. Twenty agents
outside OF Chicago have their hands
full in their homo districts except
for desultory forays brought about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ARSENAL CUTS
FIRE FIGHTERS


Rock Island Arsenal IRE depart
ment win be reduced 70 Il civilian
employees tomorrow. according ia
Colonel H. b. Jordan, commandant,
Who has received instruction direct
ing the reduction. Six men, young
est in service, will be laid OF TO-
night
Tho force has been maintained
at . maximum Of ~ since the rapid
expansion Of government buildings.
Peacetime brought many changes
In employees but the government
maintained its fire fighting force
almost intact This week, how
ever, came orders for cut in this
department
Indications are that a civilian
force will be maintained in the
IRE department for the present. In
crease Of number Of enlisted men
assigned the arsenal may result In
replacement Of this civilian force
by soldiers but no ofiicial word
on this change has been received
Enlisted men will replace q linn
tied number of civilians, however
a. arsenal guards. First changes
under this order becomes effective
tomorrow also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ROOF FIRE DOES
500 DAMAGE At
KElgWORTHY HOME

Damage estimated at 500 was
caused BY IRE 1t the home q John
J. Kenworthy, ZOO Eighteenth ave-
nue.. ct $50 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. The IRE resulted from Chin
ney sparks. The firemsn exHn-
guished the blaze with chemicals.
At $50 o'clock Sunday morning
the iiremen were called to the
home Of John Tobin, 81 Nineteenth
street. Chimney sparks had caus-
cd . small roof blaze, which was
extinguished with a pail Of water.
At 3:f0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
. call was received from the home
of Carl Swygardt, 1870 Twenty
fifth avenue. A gas pipe to the
kitchen stove had broken. There
was no damage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
MAN MARRIED ONE
WEEK, IN COURT;
ANOTHER IN CASE

Irwin Hillman, Rock Island, ar
rested last Saturday on statutory
charge. gained his release from Jail
late Saturday afternoon pending a
hearing before Magistrate D. J.
Cleland on March Z, by posting a
$4,000 bond. The man was arrest
ed on complaint of Ruth Ransom.
Hillman was married a week ago.
The Ransom girl says he is father
of her unborn child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
CAR BANDITS
TRIAL CALLED
Scheduled to Be First Case Before
New Jury Panel CtarcA
Pres1des,

Jury work was resumed in cir
cult court this afternoon with
Judge w. T. Church presiding.
First case scheduled to come to
trial is that OF the four indicted
for the holdups of Prospect and
Stephens park street cars in Mo-
line in January. Tie defendants
are Floyd Carver, Sam James, Ar
thur Darrah and Tom Moore.
The case was originally set for
late in January, but delays were
encountered in illness Of Attorney
William Allen for Carver and later
the illness Of Judge Church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

jersey Cream Flour, S1.3o .
sack.
African Java Coffee, 3 .lb& for
Japan Tea, lte d.
California Asparagus Cuts, large
can Soc.
Crushed Pineapple, large can
Green and yellow dried Peas, 3
lbs. for 2Sc.
Pulled Rice, 2 pkgs. for 3Se.
Pillsbufy's Prepaped Pancake
Flour. large pkg, Sse.
Perfection Table Syrup, half gal
lon. l5c.
Calumet Bakin; Powder, ~
pound can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
CAR men LEAVE
Fight ON DIIVkY
up TO PEOPLE


John +. Bauer, president Of
Division No. 313, Street Railway
Employees, Of Rock Island ana MO-
line, and Mayor HAIRY =. ScnIlver
and the city commissioners con-
feffed on the one-man eTeet CT
proposition at the city nli snis
morning.
Mr.. bauer came 70 tne Guy vin
Gals with information that wniie
the street car moeoFmen anu con,
ductors are not pfesumlns 10 Ueil
the Tri-City RAILWAY company nov
to operate It's business. the men
want to be heard On the oo1ection-
able features OF one-man cars. :.
Inc union president saao taN u
rests Win tne cauxe1s mere u tne
dinky car plan 10 20 DC enective On
the Illinois slde OF the rvd.
He claimed tnat the company mas
received TWO increases IN faIes since
the men received tneif last increase
IN wage, ana mat win q S-cent rare
the company - undoubtedly able to
keep two men on each car. he
brought up the question as to
whether the citizens wanted to &C.
cept what would probably be only q
slight reduction in fares, should the
0ne-man cars be placed In opera
ton, in trade for operation OF the
cars by two men and a much higher
degree Of safety under the latter
system.
Say Safety is UncertaiR.
'The Illinois union is not going
to fight the one-man car II the
people want it, but it is intended
that the people shall know all about
this type Of operation" Mr.. Bauer
said. Putting safety devices on the
cars now used and then operating
them by one man does not remove
the danger any more than IL the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Boiled Ham, sliced. half pound
for 25c.
Dried Beef, sliced, half pound
zoe.
Ionghorn Cheese. Sse ID.
Mustard Sardines, 5 cans Tor
Sc.
Medium Red Salmon, tall can,
~.
Marshnellow Creme, 3ee jar.
Yacht Club Tomato Catsup'
large bottle. 2sc.
Mazda Cooking Oil. pint can.
s2e.
Maple Syrup short quart" bot
Tie. 3oe.
Bonelese Chicken, ooe jar.
Prepared Mince Meat, quart tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
MONDAY-THR ROCK BLAND ARGUS EBRUARY e, 1921.

b anonymous tops to the Chicago
once"
The agents comments upon othee
states alleviate the slam Ct Illinois
attitude toward prohibition. Wis
consin, he says. doesn't know there
~ . prohibition lAw-it 10 wide
Open" Indiana 10 ''Wofse than any
because oe the atrociouo mooashfne
they peddle" and Michigan IL best
OF all"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

caiity III Ihusodsy nig1k an1 u
pollco woeo hoDlne t. eatch IL
ro6bef n another job..
When Habccck heard Ohlh0rstS
cries for theIp he ran to the scene.
The bandh Wns etill oftempting 10
beat his Opponent down with the
gun. Babcock knocked thu gun ont
of the robbers hands win his club
and then set on him and ovefpow-
ss9d him. States O0esr Gus
Klssch angvsred Ne wagon call
ard atded IN bringing IN the pfis-
onef, who, however. Showed no
more light The revolver the man
carried II . IS ca1fbro weapon. II
was fully loaded and u extfa shells
were found In tho pfiscner's Dcck-
cts.
The man refused to give . name.
and was booked on the police blot
tsr - John Doe"
When arraigned before Magis-
trate Cleland this morning he gave
the name OF John Cameron, which
tho police believe to be fictitious.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
He was confronted BY Ohlhofst,
who identified him - his assailAnt.
"Are You surer Cameron asked
Ohlhorst.
He was wearing glasses. which
the police had allowed him to have
from his belongings. but which he
had not been wearing when ar
tested. He was told to remove the
glasses. which he did reluctantly.
Even then the man kept standing
and continued his questioning to
Ohlhorst. Are you sure?' Several
commands for the man to cit down
went unnoticed by him before he
quit his questioning Of OhlhoSst.
Il will hold you ito the grand
jury under $4,000 bond" Magistrate
Cleland pronounced.
The prisoner looked around and
declared that he was being kan
garooed."
Suspected Of Other Jobs.
Chief Tom Cox said this morning
that the fellow is an experienced
man. He remained composed
throughout his questioning by the
chief. He said he came here from
Chicago Saturday.
However, the police suspect him
as being the man who held up VIII
liam B. Redburn, 1877 Twenty-first
- rrn% ~ Ertnhth a~on~n ~Nd T-n~
ty-first street Thursday night
Redburn lost 81 in \the holdup
which occurred only a block from
the scene Of Ohlhorst's encounter
with Cameron Saturday night.
The description given by Red
burn Of his assailant corresponds
with that of Cameron. Redburn
said the man who robbed him was
about five feet six inches In height
wore a dark cap and dark gray
overcoat.
Used Partial Disguise
After the arrest OF Cameron the
police found a blue cap on the
street. and which the man had been
wearing when he accosted OIL
horst. He wore q dark gray over
coat, and tucked underneath this
he had a dark green felt hat. I'm,
derneath the overcoat he wore a
soldiers blouse 1t is believed that
in case Of danger Of detection after
pulling a job the man had planned
on changing the hat for the cap
and, if necessary, to discard the
overcoat and appear in . KHAKI
blouse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
.inoleum for Every Room in the

Linoleum for Every Room in the
House.
Best grade, IL #. wide printed
linoleum; not the light weight but a
good heavy quality which is worth
considerably more; $1.10 square
yard.
eft. felt base floor covering, pat
tern printed extra deep; choice line
tof designs, acc square yard.
6 #. genuine inlaid linoleum, pat
tern through to the base; good
selection to choose, from, $500;
$3.50 and $1.79) square yard.
6 #. printed linoleum, heavy
standard grade, formerly sold for
$1.45; CSC square yard.
$2.25 24x42 Cocoa mating, porch
mat, one to each STAG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
HIPPAD DEAD.

Springfield. ILL.,. Fso. Anvil
liam c. Hippard. Of this city. former
clerk Of the Third district appel
late court, died q 10 p. n. Sun
day. His remains will b taken %
Mar5hAll, where 10 wAs once city
clerk, for intefm0t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

{lnau2led It belng identified q
Slghway r0bber. and c0olly de-
~ HIS guilt, John Cameron. ~
I 1eIorQd that no WAS being kan
lI0cod~ when Magistrate D. ].
|C1oland held him to the grand jury
1r96e 500 bond IN police court
- morning. for. the attempted
2nbbory Of Fritz Ohlhorst, 2OA
evsnteenth street, Saturday night
4 Il was due to the gameness Of
4AlhOfst, 80, foreman 1t the Baei
1ranufActuring company plant, that
cameron was placed in CUSTODY
t1koimaa c. L. Babcock arrested
~ man, and was compelled to dc
1onso Quick thinking in CHOOSING
thlch man he wanted, for Ohlhors'
Ind the robber were locked IN 9
6linch when Babcock was called &c
he scene Of the attempted holdur
= Twentieth street between Sew.
tnth and Eighth avenues at
1 kclOck Saturday night. Ohlhofstf
cries for help brought the officer.
Battles Robber.
| Ohlhorst Immediately gave bat.
lie to the robber, who approached
him from the north as Ohlhors'
vas walking toward the downtown
NiAtrict from his home. Ohlhors'
cav the man when he was about
twenty feet away. The man ap'
nFuached within two feet OF OIL
horst and drew a nickel-plated re-
tolver. Showing the muzzle OF the
weapon against his victim. the rob
Der ordered him to give up his
money. He spoke in . whisper
Dhlhorst said, and acted the par
bf . jovial bandit.
II told him l had no money, al
though had S23 in my pockets,
Ohlhorst told the police later.
| However, l told the bandit tina
/ had a check, and reaching into
INV pocket withdrew my pay
check and offered it to him. die
this as q ruse, and dropped thu
check, as II by accident. In reach
Ing out to give him the check
grabbed the gun with my left hand
and clinching the robber about thu
neck with my right arm l began II
cali for help. We wrestled out init
ihe street, my foot slipped and
Tell. losing my hold on the gun.
bumped up Immediately and crap
hled with him again, but missed
my grab for his revolver hand ant
he struck me over the head will
The weapon! I believe he coult
have shot me then, but he wal
either excited or feared to shoot
4 kept at close quarters with him
and clinched. / think he hit MI
four or five times on the head, blu
none of the blows were har'
enough to knock me out.
IA I'VE had been wrestling for onl,
b minute or SO when l saw a 20
liceman run up. He looked us ovel
and seemed undecided who to 8
after first. l guess he saw the gu
in the robbers hand, for he mad
for him and soon had him over
powered. l went to the static
with the patrolman and his prison
or and had several stitches take
In my scalp. I am feeling fine tc
day. When I saw that fellow pul
the gun on me Saturday night
made up my mind to try and hol
him. I took a chance, but l had
bunch that I could handle him ur
TIL help came"
Babeock Makes Good.
I Patrolman c. L. Babcock is a r.
cent appointee and his work {
Saturday night brought commend,
tion from Chief Tom Cox.
When Ohlhorst was attacked
The bandit the patrolman was abo,
. block away. He and other of
GERS wsrs in the district. as a ro'
berry had been staged in that L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
SERVES IN JAIL
NOT TO PAY FINE

Faced with a Jail term or the
payment of a fine for having too
bright lights on his car, Claude
Osborn Of Rock Island chose the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
GAS PRICE OFF;
ABOVE 1920 LEVEL

A reduction Of three-tenths Of a
cent was made Saturday in the
price of Standard OIL gasoline,
from 25.S to 25.5 cents. A one gal
lon purchase is rs cents but the
price of gas bought in quantities
over one gallon is at the fixed price
of 255 cents.
Standard Oil gas last year at
this same time was selling for 23.S
cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
New Spring Curtain Hanging ]!

New Spring Curtain Hanging II
Pleasing Designs.
New patterns in printed mar
quisettes; full yard wide, pretty for
living room and bed room hang
ings. While these new patterns
last, 39c yard.
New spring designs in full &C.
inch terry cloth double faced; Sc
yard.
36-inch drapery madras, variety
of spring colorings, CSC yard.
+ One table full of assorted col.
ored curtain voiles and scrims; all
36 inches wide-over 10 yard
lengths; not Csc, but 90 yards to
each) at 15c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
1000 rolls Of
good q uality
kitchen wall pa.
per; TIC roll.


NsI0cefle1, Iue4dAy:
Best GRADUATED sugar. 10 pounds for 79c with other
groceries over 500.
Sugar cured bacon squares, about pound average
15c pound.
Fresh Jwicv Grape Fruit, for 25c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Refreshing Spring Colorings Make the Nea
Cinghams the Accepted Fabrics
for Summer Frocks
A remarkably full assortment of delight
full gingham plaids- combinations Of every
fancy shade you can think Of; also plain
ginghams to match at 25c yard.
Good quality Bingham plaids in wide
range of colors, 19c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Pretty Spring
Voiles

We thought last
years voiles were beau
tiful, Lut the new voiles
"just in" are exquisite;
colorings, designs, ma
terials all combine to
make this true. And the
new prices are glorious
ly reasonable: 39c, 49c
and up to SIPS yard.
The $2.25 voiles are
floral patterns with
satin stripes, a very
artistic combination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Peoria Specialist IN Treatment of
Chronic Diseases Of Men, Women
Ind Children.
Il WILL BE AT ROCK ISLAND
Hotel Harper
; DATE-MTURDAY, MARCH 5
Hour p - to s p n.
AND-SUNDAY, MARCH &
Hours-S2 =. TO s p n.
| Specialist who devotes his full
time to the Treatment Of Eczema.
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Rheuma-
fm, Deafness. Catarrh, Leg Ulcers,
Eye Troubles, and all chronic dis
Eases peculiar to Men. Women and
Children.
Avoid Unnecessary
N Operations
Most operations can be avoided.
Beware Of the knife that is used
promiscuously without thought of
{he dangers, the miseries, the hard
ehfps that entail. Most of the cases
y tonsils. would-be adenoids. ulcers,
appendicitis, and other chronic ALL
nents will yield to honest. judic-
ious and Intelligent treatment under
competent hands.
/ Free Consultation,
Examination and Advice
Il you have been treated, and failed |
p get we'll. don't be discouraged, but |
eome and see me before giving up |
al hope.
write o. call DR. HALEY. Peoria,
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Silk Shirts
at $5.65

All new spring patterns. Made
from heavyweight Jersey silk. All
silk crepe and extra heavy tub silks.
This manufacturer makes nothing
else but silk shirts and every shirt is
perfectly made and cut. Sizes II to
II. At $5.65.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Onyx Silk-Fiber
Socks at SOC

Have the appearance of silk
with the wearing quality of cot
ton. All perfect new stock, dou-
BILE Isle soles and heels. Sizes
9H2 to 1112. Colors are gray,
navy and cordovan; also black.
At Soc pair.
Palais Rsyal-Men's shap-Mai, Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Little Boys Novelty Suits

A special purchase, made in the Oliver
Twist model with the blouse of high-grade
washable fabrics. Knickers of blue serge
or corduroy. Regularly S. to $3.50 grades.
Sizes 3 to 8. Special at $3.45 to $4.95.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Complete Range of Sizes, is to A---Bmgnin Basement
Boys An-Wool Suits
for Easter
WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS
$3.50 and Sis

There is not
the least doubt
that these fine
all wool suits
are high quail
ity. They look
smart, fit per-,
fectly and will
wear well. as
they are fash
ioned of til e
n E w S p II e
woolens. Over
twenty hand
some patterns
to select from.
c o a t S Alpaca
lin e d, b OF h
pairs Of trous-
ers full lined.
All sizes 7 to
I8. The S e a
sons best value
at $3.50 and 81
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Little Boys New Straw Hats

In the popular models and dark straws.
.All colors and color combinations. Spe-
cial at $1.45 and $l.95.
Others at $2.45 to $4.o5.
--.--.- Palais R0yai-Thfrd FI,er: