davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
H 'curro'. II Vargas?

Y en- Gomez Carrillo tam
bi6n
Fiiese el lector como la peQuenez
corporal que va lie conoce al curro' Z
no es compatible con sus enormes am.
biciones de endiablado empresario.
Meller en- Puerto Rico! j.. Y, cor
ella, Ell genial cronista y su esposo, dor
Enrique
Miel sobre hojnelas! y
-IY todo ESQ te atreves til?
Perez levanta los brazos en- un gestc
que yo traduzco, a mi 1nodo de entsn-
der: ''iva; rfete de esol''
Luego, expresa, refriendose a dona
Raquel y don Enrique:
-Estan ahora en- Buenos Aires.
LIegaIan pronto Cuba. De Ia Ha-
bana aqui, son dfas de vtaje. Vie
men.
-si; va basta de negocios. En- cuan
to mi te dire u. GQue tie dire? !.
Mira tn que conficto Ultima hora
Empezare. :. NADIA, chico. que no
me lanzo -.
Hay un silencio.
AL fin, cometo el heroismo:
@SNo has sido artista alguna vez?
SCuando viniste Puerto Rico, por
ejernplo?
-Es verdad . Aqui tfabaj6 en- el
teatro; veinte aiios de tablas, lie cir
ven uno para darse cuenta de que
hay otras cosas que dejan mas 49,.
-Por ESQ te has metido emprcsa-
rio !.
Ell 'sCurro' ha afiadido que no va
Espana, de donde es natural, porque
ALI ''no hay zafra' -
acknowledgements, ell amigo Perez Sc
ha vuelto< un hombre de negocios -.
Ell, que empez6 de corista en- ell teatro,
yendo en- escala ascendente hasta con-
vertirse en- empresario, ha hecho bien.
Verdad es que va no escuchara mas
aplausos, pero tambi6n es verdad que
en- estos tiempos tan metalizados, el
dinero no necesita de ovaciones para
hacer triunfar al que 10 tiene M De
todos modos, este consolara mi amigo
el "Curro '' Vargas?
Augusta PIETRT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
CUARENTA Y sIETE MUEsTRAs
DE LECHE ADULTERADA

Ell Comisionado de Sanidad y Benef-
cencia municipales ha tenido la cortesia
de enviarnos la siguiente nota del resul
tado del examen que han dado 224 mues
tras de leche tomadas en- depositos y a
mensajeros, examinadas en- Ell laborato
rio quiinico de Ia Sanidad insular.
Adulterada, AT; excelente, SO; cast
crema, 1; buena, 8; regular, AZ; pendien
te 40; inferior, 12; sospechosa, i; reven
tada, 8; cortada, 1; y coagulada, 1.
La anterior nota pone de relieve que,
no obstante los buenos deseos que pa
rezca tener la Sanidad, la leche Sc adul
terra en- casi toda la ciudad, despechc
del publico, que la paga a precio de ORC
para que lie envenenen, v ademas de er
venenarle, como 81 fuera POGO todavia
lie presenter un liquido neno de sucie
dad, mas propio de animales que dc
personas decentes
A los tribunales corresponds resolves
en- tan grave asunto, castigando con ms
nos fuerte a esos infractores que mere
cen mayor castigo que los demas, y or
denando ell cierre defnitivo de mucho'
dep6sitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
Bayam6n.
LA 1Ee1s1Ac1on pEND1ENrE


Como sabemos que Ell pals esta intere
sado por conocer la legislation que ha
Quedado pendiente de 'aprobaci6r, al
declararse EN- receso la oamara el Sc
nado, un redactor nuestro visit6 aver la
Legislature con ell proposito de reco-
ger La aista de aquellos proyectos mas
importantes que estan siendo aun OBJ
jeto de Ia consideration de nuestros le-
gisladores podesnos afrmar que les
mas ilnportartes no han sido todavfa de-
finitivamente aprobados.
Estan pendientes, eel proyecto del pre-
supuesto, todas las leyes de rentas, la
de inquilinato todas las leyes de empires
titos. la del Banco del Pueblo, La de la
reorganizacion. del cuerpo de la Policfa
Insular, La de Seguros, La ley de pensio
mes para maestro la cual fu6 devuelta
a lafCamara, por ell Gobernador, para
ser enmendada, La de, los Ferrocarriles
de Oriente. Ell proyecto estableciendo
una Inca de vapores, la de enmiendas a
la Ley Municipal, que Quedo sobre la
mesa, la Ley lectoral, toda las leyes de
emission de bonos, la del voto femenino,
Ell proyecto sobre la leche adulterada v
todos los proyectos de asignaciOnes, en-
una palabra, puede afrmarse Due tcda
la legislci6n de vital importancia ha que
dado pendiente hasta que Sc reanuden
las, sesiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
LA Ep1DEMrA EN- euAYAN1LLA

Segdn nos participa nuestro CORES
ponsal. en-. la semana anteprecedente fue
ron inscritos en- Guayanilla once naci.
mientos por once defunciones, y en- Ia
siguiente. sea del dos al ocho, fueron
inscritos once por catorce.
En- los campos, segdn lie infoTmans hay
muchos casos graves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
Ell DELEGADo AposToL1co

Hacia Aguadilla sali6 aver el dele
gado apost6lico, monsefor Trocchi,
quien esperara ALI la llegada del vapor
Guantanamo en- Ell cual piensa en-
barcar para Cuba.
Ell MUNDO envia su saludo de desi
pedida al ilustre jerarca de la Iglesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
JESUS PAIIEs DIAz

Procedente de Guayama, Sc encontra
ba en- esta capital y hemos tenido ei
gusto de saludarle, el exquisite e inspi
rado poeta Jesus Pal6s Diaz.
Gratas impresiOnes deseamOs al amigo
durante su permanencia en- esta ciudad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
LA OPINION DEL Pals
ExTRAcTos DE CARTAs RECIBI-
DAs PoR DON JUAN B. HUYKE
CON MoTIvo DE sUs ARTIcU-
LOS .scoMBATIENDo''

Sus articulos me estan sirviendo de
agentes curativos Me encanta su naodo
de pensar la manera de decirlo. Es
una mente muy madura y mejor contro
lada con una cubierta demasiado joven
en- relaci6n.
Juan N. MAToS.
San German.
Nos completeness en- felicitarle con
toda la fuerza de nuestras almas. de-
bido que ha trazado usted I'M SEN
dero del cual no debe desviarse la ge-
neraci6n actual.
j. ". cARDoNA, Carlos GONZALEZ.
San Juan
He de felicitarle por su triunfo moral
ante la opinion sensata del pals, pues
sus enemigos politicos, al pretender anu
larlo en- La Camara 10 que han hecho
es perjudicarse a 81 mismos 10 mas
triste es que perjudican mucho mas al
pals, mientras usted ha ganado mu-
chisimo EN- la confianza de los repu-
blicanos, unionistas Y socialistas.
Delfin LOPEZ.
Humacao.
Kwant to congratulate you on your
clean. straight, businesslike stand that
you have AIKEN in the expression of
your convictions on religious and pol
itical standards.
j. w. HARRIS.
San German.
Actualmente estoy bastante PERSIA
dido por sus hermosos sinceros arti-
culos en- favor de La Independence en-
la asociacion con los Estados Unidos.
Pedro CEBoLLERo.
San Sebastian.
He leido tambien las declaraciones
de nuestro jefe don Antonio r. Bar
cello ahora, en- ell Senado. Y, ante
todo ESQ, he pensado mucho Ell usted,
tan cruelmente desplazado del Senado
Y de la Camara v. amenazado de ser
expulsado del partido por el enorme de-
Ito de su proverbial sinceridad y non
radez politica.
~ 4 vnrdSu nAuTTA
Ponce.
Yo lie sere franco Y sincere al decir-
lie que no soy por complete, partidario
de su idea y sus principles de america
nismo pero por otro lado veo en- el fon
do de sus artfculos aIgc grande, que 81
no me equivoco no es para esta epoca,
sino para otras generaciones nrejor pre-
paradas que 6stas.
Perfecto GONZALEZ.
Humacao.
He leido la prensa v has triunfado.
TIE felioito de todo coraz6n. Has segui-
do la politica de Muioz y he llegado
pensar que ell te guia.
Luis N. ALVAREZ.
Caguas.
Tengo Ell honor de felicitarle usted
por su noble mensaje.
| Maunabo.
Felicito de todo corazon al habil cor
tendiente que educa con su ecuanimidad ad
convence con su s6lida augmentation
R. S. ALB.
San Juan.
Yo he i'd oleyendo dia tras dia sui
articulos. Deseo feicitarle, pues los la
zos que me unen Puerto Rico me ha
cen que sienta por esta bella islaur
smorgrande.
H. D,EvREAUx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
Los AUTOS EN- cAMPAnA(

En- 1rayagiez un autom6viI arrollo
al nino Juan valentin de IA amos, frac-
turandole la pierna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
MIKE
WINS BY A MILE
AGAINST ODOWD

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 17.-Mike
C~.Phantom'D Gibbons easily ou%tpointed
Nike O'Dowd, former middleweight
champion, in a ten round battle here
asst night. Gibbons displayed all his
oldtime cunning and had the Harp
missing from start TO finish.
For the most OF the ten rounds Glib
hons was content to jaD ODowd with
his left. occasionally crossing his right.
O,Dowd kept boring in hoping for a
chance to land a naymaker. but the
elusive Phantom was right. and most
OF the former champions blows were
wide.
oDowd managed to open an old
wound over Gibbons left eye. but this
failed to bother Glib p%erceptibly Out
side Of this the battle was ~bIoodless.
although the Harp's race was as rcd as
a beet from the numerous labs he took.
But 0'Dowd. tough as ever. wasn't hurt.
O.Dowd weighed 161 and gibbons
1873. It was the mems second meeting
IN the first o'Dowd generally was con
sidered the victor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
SCATENAS
SCHEDULE
NEXT VICTIM

The Hammond Scatenas VIII play the
ST. John A. O.. a travelling team from
Chicago. This IS a we'll known club
OF the city. They have just won the
Robert NJ. Sweitzer baseball cup.
They have a well known baseball team
finishing we'll up IN the Daily News
last year. The team that
was supposed TO play here last Satur-
day night failed 20 put in an appear-
ance.
This game with the st. John A. G.
is booked out Of the Cook county bas-
ketball league ana teams that fail to
live up 10 their agreement are thrown
out. The Scatenas have strengthened
their lineup by the addition Of a form
er University Of Illinois player. The
team has been practicing this week
and have polished up en- their often
sive playing. There has been {. de-
cided increase in defensive playing
also. The Scatenas want To put out
a winning basketball team as well as
football and are taking to the hoop
game as well as can be expected.
There will be two games. the Sea-
tena Juniors viii play the curtain
raiser with a rs ID. team of this vi
entity. as an added attraction there
Will be a dance Immediately after the
game. First game starts promptly at
1880 al the Lafayette gym.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
TENDLER
IS GIVEN
DECISION
Sailor Friedman is Floored
Four Times in Second
Round of Bout.

NEW YORK. Dec Ill " Tender,
the ~southpaw from Fhiladelphia. re-
ceived the decision over Sailor Freia-
man In their hfteen-round battle last
night a. Madison Square Garden. II
was a fight that started off in a most
sensational manner, bIt fiYvered to-
ward the finish.
In the second round Tender showed
like a champion. He Hoped Fried
man to the canvas -four TIMES. and 1t
looked a dollar to a jitney that the
Sailor would surely AXE a sudden exit.
He bounded UP from the floor in a
slack manner, taking plenty Of counts
BY his smart work The Sailor with
stood the onslaught and lasted the
limit.
As the fight went along. Tender
seemed to lose his power. The Sailor
grew Drawer as the fight progressed
while Tender was faster and cleverer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
Woman Seeking to
Raise Frances Lost
Prestige in Boxing

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE prIze
ring prestige Of France Is about 70 be
lifted from the resin where it was left
by Georg $ Carpenter in that fourth
round at Jersey City-and by a woman,
Mile Jean La Mar Mile. Lamar call
ed at a newspaper office here, Offering
to fight any woman IN America at
catchweights to a finish or a decision.
She IS 4 f-eatherweight and claims TO
have 7xed with Carpenter and Eu-
gene Criqui, the French bantam.
Nile. la Mar Is willing to Aght
Johnny Kilbane If he'll promise not to
hit hard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
indian Summer.

The term. Indian summer, is loose
ly and incorrectly used to designate
any nild period OF the autumn after
the first frorts have come aud the
foliage of the hard wood trees, the
maple especially, has been turned
from green 70 purple, gold and Grim
son. some people speak Of such a
spell Of mild. sunny, even balmy wealth
or. as Indian summer. The true Indian
summer. called by some writer's on
Indian life and customs, Squaw sum
mer, later, and never earlier
than November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
CENTRE ELEVEN
OFF FOR BATTLE
WITH ARIZONA

DANvILIE Ky, Dec. 17-With an
unbroken string Of victories benin 7
them II another football game AT thu
end Of a long journey ahead - them.
the Centre cSllege football team last
night left for san Diego, whe~, on
Dec. 80, It VIII play University OF
Arizona. The team has accepted an in
vitation to be guests Of the athletic
authorities of the University of st
Louis tomorrow. No practice was
held today, out the coaches believe ev-
cry man In good shape for the game
An enormous crowd was at the sta
ton last night TO see the team off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
BANKERS
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING.

w. l.. TIL. Avg.
First Natl. Bank.9 6 sa67 424 7-15
First r. K SAYS 7 G281 AIS 11-1b
NOT. T. & Saws I 1856 397 lis
Ham. T. & Sav..5 10 $3.50 $40
High Individual for one game. Adam
Ebert. 236 pins.
High individual for three games. J.
Ripe. 555 pins
Team high FOR one game, First Ma
tlona1 Bank. $50 pins. Team high for
three games. First National Bank, 1919
rfnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

Tnree-fourths OF our school children
have physical defects OF these fully
one-half are undernourtshed- DEFECTS
and und~ernourished p~rcdispose to tn
nsreuicste- Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds hcIp 70 save the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

"Gabby" street, veteran catcher. and
George McQuillan. former major league
pitcher. Will play in the Southern AS
s~ociation next year. Street with Little
Rock and McQuillan with New Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

New class c League planned by
Rock Island, Ottawa, Dubuque, Mar
shaiitown and Cedar Rapids. Burling
ton and Waterloo also considered as
likely material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

High team game, Tower Stills NO. 2,
s44- High team average, 3 games,
Tower Stills No. 2, $50 2-3. High in
~dividuai. single game, Wilkinson.
Switching Deot.. 237. High individ-
ual. average 3 games. Wilkinson.
Switching Dept. 203.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE LIST.


Northern Trust VS.. First National
Bank. alleys ] and Q.
Hammond Trust vs. First Trust, al
legs 3 and 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
REST OF THE SPORTS

New in~terscholastic athletic confer
ence covering Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Missouri will be planned
today at Fort Smith, Ark. by eight
principal cities or Southwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
S. o. A. A.
ESPECIAL TO The TlMEsI

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE fol
lowing list gives the standing and av-
erages Of the STANDARD Oil A. A. bowl
ers at Wiikinson's alleys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

Mccarthy, Main Office ........16 161
Zubay, Grease Works ........2I 16l
Banks. Towers No. / ..-......1T $50
MATHS, Towers No. 1...........15 1853
Groat. Towers No. / .......... 1872
q. Pataky, Grease Works III l59
Oyitz, Drafting .......21 1873
Whitmer. Main Office ........2I 1853
Canner, ParaGine ...-....-... 8 1865
Koval. Main office ...........2 155
Sable, Switching ...-....... q $50
Kirchoff. Tower 80. 2 ........1s 1855
Buchanan. Tower No. l ......15 154
J%arnecki. Tower No. I .......15 l54
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
Compensation.

The man with the narrow mind gen.
orally possesses a wide mouth.-Bostor
Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
Kenya an Ancient Land.

Though Kenya calls itself the newest
OF the British colonies, IL Is one II
the oldest lands OF the earth. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, In speaking of his
African hunting trip. said that lie
Nasal often reminded him OF the pic
lures of the soldiers OF Thothmes and
Rameses made by the ancient Egyp-
tian s~cuiptors. In that their faces were
vesolute and had clear-cut features.
The Same noted traveller said OF this
tribe that though the women were
sc~rupulously clothed, "the husbands
and brothers very ostentatlously wear
no clothing, for purposes Of decencs
National Geographic Society Bulie q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

Pete Anre, western Illinois all-star
end, elected captain Of Quincy High
: hool ta22 70 thall team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

O. K. GIANT BATTERY CO.,
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY OF AMERICA
PARMENTER-BARNETT PACKING co.
ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO.,
GARY MOTOR TRUCK CO.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Brook park. And let me say just
here, that Mr.. J. Y. Jones chairman
of the refreshment committee) and
those ladies who served with him on
the committee deserve special credit
for the fine way in which everything
was prepared.
The amusements of the day were
varied and many. So if am to be-
gin at the beginning | must give an
account of the morning game between
Camp Jackson and West End, fuller
account of which appears elsewhere.
The score was three to two in favor
of West End. A large crowd Of en-
thusiastic fans were on hand to wit
ness the game, and all agreed that it
was good, clean game throughout.
The Camp Jackson boys, while con-
testing every inch, were good, clean
players.
After the game the crowd repaired
to the park where they quenched
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

their thirst with ice water and lem
onade furnished free by the com
pany, and satisfied their hunger by
partaking of the good eats.
After dinner the visitors and locals
were furnished some fine entertain
ment by races and contests of various
kinds.
Climbing greasy pole. prize of two
dollars was won by Leroy Sanford.
Egg race for girls under l6 was
won by Ruby Still.
$50 yard dash, open to all, first
prize of $500 was won by James Tay-
lor. Second prize of one dollar was
won by George Ammons.
Sack race for boys under Is years
prize of one dollar was won by HUI
bert Parks.
Potato race for girls under IL
years, in which there were large
number Of contestants, first prize Of
$3.50 was won by Emalee Waits and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Flemmer Jones and Mr.. Dudley
Wooten drove to the FaHt;;;, na"son-
age and were quietly ma~''ied bv Rev
E. V. Batb. Mr.. and Mrs. Wootcn
took the train at Prosperity for Ashe-
vile and other points. After July
ID, they will be at home t. their
friends at Greenville.
Miss Jones is the attractive and
accomplished daughter Of Fir. and
Mrs. G. J. Jones of Newberry, S. C.
She is a graduate of Newberry Rusi-
ness school and has held the position
of stenographer for the past year
for the Batesburg Cotton Oil & Fer
tilizer company, Batesburg, S. c.
Mr.. Wooten is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Wooten of Greenville, S. c.,
and is prosperous young business
man of that, city. The young couple
have the very best wishes of their
many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

al boys and girls went away looking
rather gray 1t was four o'clock when
this was over and all went back to the
ball park to see the second game be-
tween Camp Jackson and West End.
Mr.. w. H. Hardeman who umpired
both games, was hit on the head by a
ball thrown from home plate to sec
ond, and it looked as though he would
have to drop out, but the boys of both
teams got around him and he was pre-
vailed upon to finish the game. But
Mr. Hardeman says he thinks the
next ball that hits him will have to
come up in the grand stand after him.
Tub Cromer won the five dollar
gold piece given by the club to the
player getting the most hits in the
last six games. Willis came in for
second place with three dollars and
Claud Werts third place for price
money.
West End has won twelve out of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

second prize, of S1.0O was won by
Ida May Kinard.
Three legged race for boys, prize
of $500 was won by Tilly and
Boozer.
Shoe race, open to ALL first prize of
$500 was won by Harold Newman,
second prize of s1.00 was won by Roy
Jones.
Cracker eating contest, open 10 all,
won BY Malcolm Outz and Pauline
Boozer, prize S1.00 each.
Scrambling for packages was where
the real fun came in. Mr.. D. B.
Chandler, chairman Of recreation
committee, had a large pile of boxes
and bags filed with candy, fruit and
money. These were thrown into the
crowd which was composed Of about
one hundred boys and girls all sizes
and ageS, and the best man got what
he could. Among the packages were
a few sacks filled with -four and sever
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
JULY FOURTH CELEBRATED
AT WEST END VILLAGE

I am sure | express the sentiment
of all when say that, so far as West
End was concerned. the fourth was a
real success. A large crowd was
present to do justice to the sumptuous
dinner furnished by the company and
operatives, the company furnishing
the hash and the operatives the bas-
kets filled with chicken, cake and all
other good things that make a real
picnic.
A large crowd from both in and
out of town was present to enjoy the
day. Everybody seemed to be in a
good humor with all the world, so it
is needless to say that the day was
all that could have been desired.
The dinner was spread on tables
prepared by the company under those
magnificent shade trees in Willow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

fifteen games and we feel that that
is fine for our boys.
| was about to overlook special
and attractive feature of the enter
tainment, and that was the fine mu-
sic furnished by the West End brass
band. We always love to hear our
boys make music for it is always
good. l am told on good authority
that our expert trombone player was
on time for once in sixteen years.
So you see there is always something
for which we can be thankful.
Everybody went home feeling that
they had had good time and Judging
from the smiles and glances from one
to another of the younger set, |
shouldn't be surprised if cupid didn't
have busy day.
Contributed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

N~kOS1k1&
32-inch Romper Cloth, solid COL
ors and stripes, Dollar Day 81 00
Sale Price, 5 yards for. ~
s6-inch Percales, good quality,
shirt and dress patterns, Dollar
Day Sale Price, 5 yards 81 IN
for Observation-Disclosures.
32-inch Dress Ginghams, solid
colors and plaids, 35c, value, Dol
lar Day Sale Price, 4 yards ST 00
for ...........:.................
27-inch Dress Ginghams, 25c
vasue, small, medium and large
checks, !colors, green, hello, brown,
blue, pink. red, black and solid col
ors, Dollar Day Sale Price, s 81 90
yards for ......"....::..............
27-inch Dress Ginghams, good
patterns, light and dark colored
plaids, Dollar Day Sale 81 90
Price, Z yards, for. ...........,....
Cheviots, good quality dress and
shirt; patterns, Dollar Day 81 M
Sale PRICE, 10 yards for. A'~O
One lot Voiles, 25c and 35c
values, good colors, big range of
patterns, Dollar Day Sale 81 00
Price 1-2 yards for..........
90 J : :. - ~.
45c voiles, dark and light colors,
the patterns IN demand this sea-
son, Dollar Day Sale Price, 81 90
3yards for ....:.................:..
). 32-inch Shirt Madras, the want
ed cofors, small and broad stripes,
ssc*palle, Dollar Day Sale ST D1
Prne,l yards for.
: : sg32.ineh White Madras, a good
syataa ata 25c, Dollar Day 81 90
Sale Price, 5 yards for,
} * * ~ ~ ,S~t. x. So
s6:ineh White Flaxon, a beauti,
fM quality, sman, medium and
iargs checks, Dollar Day 81 0l
sale Price, 8 yards for. ~
40-inch White Voile, a pretty
quality, s5c, value, good for dresses
and; waists makes beautiful cur
tains that viii stand the tub, Dol
laf Day Sale Price, 5 yards S1.O0
IOF
- ! ''.
.t.36-inch Bleached Pajama Checks
heavy. smooth quality, Dol 81 90
iar Day Sale Price, 6 yds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Jones-Wooten
Tuesday morning, July 5th, Miss