davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of South Dakota.
Of q

state or South DAKOTA,
County of Brookings SIS
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Keith, Deceased.
To thc heirs a. law and next of kin Of Anna
Keith, deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to
an order of this Court made on the 9Th
day of November. 1921, that Monday. the
2Nth day OF November, 1921. at two o'clock
i'm the afternoon at the otii,, of the County
Judge at the Court House in the city OF
Brookings, Brookings County, South Dakota,
has been appointed by the Judge of said
Court as the time and place for hearing
the petition OF Florence Keith TOR issuance
to Laura h. Keith of letters Of administra-
ton of the estate of Anna Keith, deceased,
when and where any person Interested IN,
said estate may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
Dated at B~rookinEs, South Dakota. this
9th day of November, 1921.
Geo. L. Hall.
(ScaD Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: II. W. Blakely, Clerk OF the
County Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

DON'T WAIT, TIME is MoNEY-sTART SOMETHING'S!
Get your ad in these columns and let it get to work for you.
Register Want Ads ar doing things for people every day: they'll do
something for you if you'll start them to work. They'll make trades,
rent houses n rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles. sci;
city real estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, O. ANYTHING worth
tne money. start mem to work. They'll work wonders for you if
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
n EGGS

FOR SALE-Dressed poultry. Mrs.
Ray Shank. Phone 81 Blue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

Subscribe for your Home Town Pape.
Week. Nov. Z to IL.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Sc PER POUND

PRACTICAL NURSING-Obstetrical
cases a specially. Mrs. d. M. Gardner,
COZ Medary avenue. Phone r 233.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
LOST AND L

LOST-On Hobo Day a pair of bi-
focal nose glasses, invisible frames
with reel and chain attached. Finder
leave at this Office for reward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

c. NJ. Carroll. of Miller, South Dakots
Attorney.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-10

NIUTNBdSFt
John p. Nolan.
herif of Brookings County, South Dakota.
c.. O. Trygstad. Attorney for Mortgagee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
FIRST BASEBALL GAME
GOES TO BESSEMER
The Cogebic County Seat Ball Tossers
Nose Out Victory in Game Full
of Loose Playing.

Hurley lost to Bessemer in the
opening game of the season, played
last Sunday. Score, s to 7.
As was to be expected the initial
contest was not up to the standard
that may be expected later in the
season. With many recruits in the
lineup on both sides coupled with
the fact that practice had been in.
dulged in but very little costly
errors and corner-lot exhibitions
featured the contest. However,
most of the loose playing occurred
on the Bessemer side and twelve
errors were marked to the discredit
of the Bessemerites. Hurley made
but two miscues, one of which was
responsible for run.
Schwab was on the mound for
Hurley. He struck his stride in
the fifth inning and from them on
pitched air tight ball, holding the
enemy hitless after the fourth
frame. Bessemer's four hits were
gathered in the first four innings.
Hoeft heaved for Bessemer during
the first FIVE innings, being relieved
in the sixth by Rinto. Hoeft was
nicked for IS hits and Rinto for
two.
Hurley staged batting bee in
the second frame which many
thought would bring them victory.
Four safe ones were clouted out,
netting four runs with the assist
ance of bungles on Bessemer' S part.
The score stood q to 1, but in their
half of the second Bessemer gather.
ed i'll three more and knotted the
score.
Hurley made it FIVE by adding
another in the fourth frame and in
the fifth brought their score up to
seven with two more. Bessemer's
two runs in the third together
with two more in the fourth gave
them margin of one run.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Fares to Resorts Reduced.

A Chicago dispatch says that at
meeting of general passenger agents
of the interested roads here. it was
agreed to reduce passenger fares from
Chicago to the north Wisconsin re-
sorts 80 per cent. The reduction for
summer rates first agreed upon was 10
per cent, but yesterdays conference
voted that further cut would be nee
essary this year to induce travel. The
new rates will be for tifleen-day tick
cts. To illustrate the cut: The re-
duction first agreed to established
round-trip rate of S21.24, Chicago to
Eagle River, Wis, and the new fare
will be S16.50, which will be on bas-
is of 21a cents mile. Recently the
roads operating from Chicago to
north Michigan resorts made similar
reductions for fitteen-day tickets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Blames the Railroads.

why has the development of
Upper Wisconsin been so slow"
asks the Superior Telegram in a
recent article. The Telegram then
goes ahead and answers the ques-
ton.
A recent advertising folder sent
out by the Great Northern railroad
contained this statement.
Good farm lands in Illinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and
other Middle Western states have
advanced SO high in price today
that it is practically impossible for
man Of small means to get started
or the small farmer to insure a
home and good income to his fam
ily."
In the same Great Northern
folder are the following statements:
" Farming in Minnesota means
good crops and low priced lands.
" North Dakota has the largest
body of rich, black, low priced lands
in the country.
" Oregon offers vast farming
possibilities combined with attrac-
tive climate.
"The answer is easily arrived at
THE further west the settler go.
es, the longer will be the distance
his produce must be hauled to mar
ket, and the greater the profit to
the Great Northern railroad.
However, considering the real
facts as to the price of upper Wis
cCnsin's rich cutover lands as com.
pared TO prices charged for lands in
the states doomed by the Hill sys
tenn, the statement CHASING aorth
Wisconsin farm lands with those Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

On one of his trips to the city he
became drunk ard was hailed into
court on a drunk and disorderly
charge. AT that time he gave his
name as Jack Aldo. 1t is said that
he had remarked to friends of his
that he was tired of living and
threatened to do away with him
self. HIS remarks were not taken
seriously, however, as his actions
at times were said to be peculiar
He was about 40 years old and so
far as known has no relatives.
Burial was made in the pauper's
field.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
RURAL SCHOOLS COMMENCE
MENT NEXT FRIDAY
Annual Exercises of Eighth Grade
Graduates Will Be Held at the
Hurley Court House.

The fourth annual commence
ment of Iron county rural schools
will be held next Friday, May 20,
at the court house, a program ex-
tending through the day.
The exercises will open with
patriotic singing at $50 O'Clock in
the forenoon. At GAS there will
be county spelling, arithmetic and
writing contest, written, the winner
of which will get free trip and
will be entertained for three days
at the State Fair at Milwaukee
next September.
At1I O'Clock there will be two
minute speech contests on the topic:
Why We Have Home Credit Work
in Our Schools. R. c. Trembath,
Chas. Noren and Warren B Foster
will act as judges.
At noon a picnic dinner will be
served at the ball park.
The afternoon program will open
with community singing at 1915,
followed by the valedictory by the
pupil having the highest average,
Della Legeault, and the salutatory
by the pupil having the next high
est average, Howard Hardie.
Supt. J. F.. Murphy will deliver
an address at O'Clock, after which
there will be presentation of diplo-
mas by Ida B. Bradley, county
superintendent.
Athletic contests at the ball park
will follow the regular program
There will be races for girls and
boys, tug war etc.
A feature of the commencement
will be the exhibits by pupils of the
county. Prizes will be awarded
for the best sewing material dis
played and for the best canning.
The graduates are: Lyman Daoust.
George Trudeau, Grace Schultz, De
liza Legeault, Helen Rucks, Alma
Masse, Mathilda Page, Ernest Voss,
Timothy Hobbs, Alfred Lee, Laura
Christopherson. Katherine Ball, Grace
Thompson. Earl Harper, Charles
Hoffman, Leonard Berg, Esther Han
sou, Mayme Hannula, Vaino Maxi
Sven SUM, Lempi Hannula, Edna
Doriot. Katie Mae Peters, Howard
Hardie, Joseph Innis, Jennie Kara
SEX. Gertrude Heffuer, Alma Green,
Ruth Brown, Clyde Frederickson, Ir-
wing Peterson, Eipa Salo, George PAX
ka, Anna Holmo. Noel Martinka,
Frame Martinka, Genevieve Codd
Dora Cameron and Mnriel Lundgren.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
'OODSMAN HANGS HIMSELF
WITH TROUSERS BELT
ack Aldo Found Hanging in Cell in
\ City Jail Wednesday Morning by
4 Policeman Faul.

d Jack Aldo, a woodsman, COM
l1itted suicide by hanging himself
d the city Jail early Wednesday
uDruing Policeman Jack Faul
ound him hanging in a cell.
& Aldo was known to be addicted
d the habit of drinking Hoffman
Tops and other substitutes for the
Mi with a kick" in it. Tues
lAy afternoon while in a restaurant
u east Silver street he became
MYSTERIOUS and the police were call
n and told by the proprietor of
ne restaurant to take him out. He
Vas placed in the city lock up.
Rbllceman Jack Faul reported that
y visited the Jail at ; 0 clock We'd
ussday morning and that Aldo ask
81 tor drink of water. When
gu visited the Jail at 5 o'clock
II found Aldo dead. He had used
n belt to make a moose and hang
Mmself.
Aldo was of Finnish nationality.
II worked in the camps nearby
and came to the city frequently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Don't make the mistake OF going
without fruit In the morning. Most OF
US don't have fruit enough and there
is no time when It is more beneficial
than as the first course Of breakfast.
Eating fruit for breakfast Is largely
q matter of habit. If you get out Of
the habit of 1t you soon find no break
fast complete without some sort Of
fruit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
RetmlLt and Retweei1.

Little Mary is 7 ead feels herself
too old to indulge In the games played
by her 5-year-old sister and Is not
tolerated In the play Of her sister Of
H. Sadm commenting upon her fate,
She said the other day, There does
not seem to be anything for middle
aeed girls ike nae TO DO"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Had a Right TO Come Flrst.

Max had been hearing great deal
stout the approa ching arrival Of
new brother or sister. One day he
said to his mother: "You must love
me more than the new baby, because
you know me better and longer"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Iowa and Illinois, when prices are
considered, IS a rank injustice.
But, in justice to the Great
Northern railroad it must be said
that it is not the only line to neg
lect upper Wisconsin in its adycr-
tising campaigns The astounding
fact is that roads which would act
ually profit by booming upper Wis
consin are passing up an opportuu
ity to develop this region with its
vast potential wealth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
A concre4n AardAner-

Cuciem chloride has beer shown to
b. uSefu for Fastening the hardening
Of concrete with little Of this sub
stance added to some cements, the
hardening oy ,he concrete Increased
about 100 per cent ia ous anu two
days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Summary-Two base hits. Secor. Rein,
Lubi, Swedborg; first base on balls, off
Schwab s. off Hoeft l; hit by pitched ball.
James; strikeouts, by Schwab 4. by Hoeft
5, by Rinto 2: wild pitch, Schwab; double
plays, Schwab to Harrington to Swedborg
Reible to Harrington to Swedborg, James
unassisted; triple play. Hoeft to Skarv to
Janov; stolen bases, James, Slender,
Swedborg Lubi; time. hours; umpire
DeCompson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The baseball lid will be tilted at
the local park tomorrow when
Bessemer and Hurley will! play q
return game. The local boys hope
TO even the score with Bessemer in
this game. Hunt, Schwab and
Hunt will make up the battery for
Hurley, with Hoeft, Rinto and
Duray for Bessemer. Game called
at 2:3O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
MISS RETTk BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilia Massage
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 10 p. NJ.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. LIS 2. NJ.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room PA
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
We Wish to Record at this
Time a Word of the I'm
p0rtant Accomplishments
of the Current Year.

1t is a we'll known fact that Gimbels has been a ire
mendous factor in the establishment of the new
and lower price levels prevailing in New York today.
And it is equally well known in the mercantile
world that Gimbels is one of the few stores that has
succeeded in keeping its sales volume well ahead OF
any previous year. Nor has this aggressiveness pro-
duced benefits to the community only in lowered
prices for, due to it, the employment of thousands
has been assured-a larger organization has been
acquired-and no salaries have been reduced.
During the past year the entire store has been redecorated,
refurbshed and renovated. The street floor has been
entirely remodeleL. A marble floor has been laid. Sections
have been reArrange. Spacious aisles have been made.
New service features have been instaled-everything is like
new. Upwards of a half million dollars has been spent in
improvements-an for the betterment of our daily service
to our customers
Since the last Birthday Sale, Gimbes has acquired and
disposed of the retail stocks of two great old commercial
institutions. New York will well remember the sale of the
stocks of that fine old china and glass store of Higgins g.
Setter on 37th Street and the sales of the stocks of Americas
most fa. us Oriental store-Vantncs o: Fifth Avenue. It
is interesting to note in this connection that insofar as posi-
bic Gimbels has duplicated the stocks of these two businesses
and maintains now for the clientele of these two old stores
= 49,. rI.>1 rA-z ,o~fal nv
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
STAINS ON AUTO
W|LLF|GURE| IN
TRIAL Of SM| I'll
Expect Case Of Man Accused OF
AssauIting Coucher Girl to
End Saturday.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.--With the
hearing Of twelve witnesses yesterday
the State virtually completed It's case
against Samuel Smith, colored. now
being tried before Judges Gorter.
Bond and Duffy. in the criminal
court, for alleged attempted crimi-
nal assault upon Miss Marta Davis
Lyon, Goucher College student and
welfare worker.
At the adjournment Of yesterdays
session States Attorney Jenifer. OF
Baltimore county. and States Attor-
ney Leach. of Baltimore city, who
are conducting the prosecution.
announced that they would put only
one more witness on the stand.
That will be DR.. Standish McCleary.
who, It was said, will give testimony
concerning blood said to have been
found on the automobile Smith drove.
No session of the court will be
held today or tomorrow and Dr.. Nc
Cleary win be called a. soon az court
convenes Saturday morning. Warner
T. Mc9uinn, coiored, appointed by
the State to defend Smith. announced
that he would be able to complete the
defense on Saturday Smith will go
on the stand to testify In his own
defense, It was said by his counsel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
following which the annual report Of

following which the annual report Of
the departments secretary was read.
Mr.. Cooney, secretary OF the Maryland
State Firemen's Association. spoke,
following which Thomas Cantwell, Of
Washington, sang. Congressman Otis
Wingo, OF Arkansas, spoke. Other
features included vocal selections by
Charles Peckham. president of the Mt.
Rainier Citizens Association; William
Lewis. Shelby Smith. DIR. J. II. Ohlen-
dorf. town health officer: DIR. Harry
Nalley aid James Gerhardt, OF the
Brentwood fire department. Town
Clerk and Treasurer Ben r. Sher.
wood won a shoat as the result Of q
drawing and five turkeys were also
drawn for.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24

Bank, Of which Mr.. Beck Is q director.
holds heavy mortgage on the
property.
The plant of the Buena Vista Ice
Company was bought by 8. M. Kemer.
ling for $4,000 from J. w. Wolfinger
and e. B. Harue, trustees. The w. A.
Doub farm In the Boonsboro district
was withdrawn at bid OF SITS an
acre. Twenty-one shares OF First
National Bank stock, par value SO.
was sold to C. u. Huffer, Boonsboro.
at $40 q share
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
TARIFF HEARINGS WILL
BE HELD DURING RECESS

The Senate finance committee To-
day decided to continue its hearings
on the permanent tariff bill during
the present vacation period.
Most OF the persons yet to be heard
represent agricultural interests which.
in almost every instance. are asking
substantial increases from the rates
fixed In the present House bill.
The hearings have been suspended
more than q week by the considers
ton Of tho tax bill. but II was
arranged today to resume them
about December 1.
1--WE want to mako ~ speedy head.
way a. possible with the tariff bill,
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
SIS, 900, 900 LIQUOR PLOT
DISCLOSED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.--Rami-
fications of a gigantic conspiracy in
volvins fake export Of alcohol having
an estimated bootleg value Of S26 .00o,-
600, defrauding the Government Of
hundreds OF thousands of dollars In
revenue taxes and an offered bride
OF $4,000 to custom house officials
to allow the fraud TO 60 through
were exposed yesterday by 9. F..
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
. Special Offering
of Handmade
Filet Laces

This lot consists of sew
eral new patterns in edges
in widths from Y to IN
inches. Also a very attrac-
tive pattern Of beading and
edge, IL inches wide.
These laces are unusually
fine and regular, and a de-
cidedly good value at these
low prices. Picot and very
narrow insertion l8c yard.
Others, use, soc, 3Bc, 4Oc,
46c, SOC, soc, CSC.
Lace Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24

Observation-Disclosures dozen
Mems Linen and Cotton
Mixed Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched narrow hem regular
size. 8 for $1.00; were S6c.
Mems Cloth Hats-46 ALL
over stitched. in mixtures Of
brown, gray and green. Sizes
6 = to ~. 500 each; were
Mems PAjamas-71, Of ma.
dras. percale and cheviot;
plain white and colored
striped; small. medium and
large sizes. S1.35 suit; were
$500 and $3.50.
Mems Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
OLD NAVY FERRY WARRIOR
NORFOLK COUNTY JUNKED

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2%.-Used as
q naval vessel during the Spanish
American war, the old doubls-end
ferryboat Norfolk County has been
sold for junk and viii shortly be
broken up. The purchasers paid
$4,000.
The boat, then named the East Bos-
ton, was purchased by the Govern.
ment at the beginning of the war with
Spain. She was at Boston. Manned
by Massachusetts, naval reserves and
mounting cannon, she set out for
Cuba. but was disabled in q gale off
Hatteras. She was picked up by the
cruiser Columbia and lowed into port,
where she has served since as a ferry
between Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
200 Dozen
Turkish Wash
Cloths
Pink or Blue Borders
Special, SC each
Toilet Goods Section.
First floor.
WOmen's Hosiery

zoo Pairs WOmen's Pure
sink Hose-In black, white,
tan, brown, navy, and . few
evening shades; sizes az to
10, subject to slight irregu-
larity in weave. There are
also . few black chiffon silles.
Sf.36 pair; were 33.b0 and 81.
$50 Pairs Women's Brown
Silk Semi Fashioned Hose
With Isle garter tops and
soles, sizes 8h to 10, hens
slightly imperfect. 81 pair;
were Sl.2b.
Women's Hosiery Section,
First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
$50 Silk Jersey
PetticOats and
PettiblOOmers,
$1.95 each

New and Attractive Models
Remarkably Low Priced.
Accordion pleated flounces
with fancy colored stitching,
ribbon trimmed, In two
toned effects, also Silk Jersey
Pettibloomers, finished with
dainty shirred cuffs in colors
Of rose, blue, green. brown.
violet, henna, Adriatic blue,
navy and black.
Petticoat Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
ExcellentV alues in Boys'WearTomOrrow

SO Small Boys Velvet and
Plush Hats - Suitable for
boys 2 TO 8 years, also little
girls. S1.e5 each; were $3.s5
and $4.95.
Is Dozen Small Boys Sep
arate Oliver Twist and Elton
Collar Bl0uses-Finest quail
ity, washable materials, sizes
4 to 8 years. Special csc
each.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
MT. RAINIER FIRE DEPT.
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, Nov. a.
Sveral hundred persons attended the
annual banquet OF the Mt. Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department here. The
address of welcome was made by Peter
J. Hagan, who acted as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24

20 Boys Wooden Knlcker-
booker Suits-Made of strictly
all-wool fabrics. they are
broken lots Of higher grades
and are sharply repriced for
clearance. Sizes 8 to Is
years. S11.75 each; were $40,
$3.50 and 326.
90 Boys Flannelette NiRht-
shirts-"Iwanta" make, sizes
a. 8, 8. 10, IL, Is years. csc
each; were $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24

Sik-Mixed Pajamas - 50
suits. white and plain colors:
small, medium and large sizes.
$f.85 suit; were $500 and
$3.50.
Fine Cashmere SOcks-s2
pairs Mems, in two-toned
colors OF navy. brown and
green: seamless with double
toes. heels and soles; medium
weight. Sizes 9h, 10, lOh
and II. Soc pair; were 76c.
Pure Silk S0cks-s5 pairs
Mems Pure Silk Socks, double
heels, toes and soles; seam
less. In navy. cordovan ana
gray. Sizes 9h. 10 and ION.
Special price. Sc pair.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
Winter Wear for Men Offers These Saving Opportunities

Cordovsn Tan Cape Gloves
81 pairs With spear point
or embroidered back: sizes
z and IN. 3l.85 pair; were
$3.50 and 33.75.
Union Suits-39 medium.
weight Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, ankle length and long
sleeves; regular and stout;
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40 and a.
Special, $1.66 suit.
Cotton Underwear-4l pieces
Mems winter-weight Cotton
Underwear; shirts, size 80, 81,
~ and 46; drawers, sizes 40.
AZ and a.. SLIGO each; were
$500.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
WOmen's
Umbrellas
Special $5.45 each
And Tax

rs Women's 26-inch Fine
Black Imported Tape Edge
Union Cloth Umbrellas, with
silk cases, bakalite handles
In amber. black and white,
with tips and ferrule to
match. About one-third less
than usual, at $5.46, and tax.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
Rutter, associate state prohibition

director.
Matt Griffin. former head Of the
United States Secret Service Bureau
here. who now operates a private de-
tective bureau. was directly accused
by the Government official with
having tried to offer a bride of $780,
900 to allow the fake export con-
spiracy TO be perpetrated.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24

and the effort of the committee will
be to keep the hearings down to
minimum and finish them as soon as
possible" said Senator Penrose CRepD
of Pennsylvania today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-24
WOmen's Gloves

40 Pairs WOmen's 6-Button
Length Strap Wrist White
Chamois Gloves
Sizes Q, 6k, 8h, 81, 7, IN
Pairs 9. 8, 3, 8. 6, 6
. 81 pair: were 32.75.
SO Pairs Women's One
Clasp Tan Mocha Gloves
Sizes 6h. 6x, 8, OK
Pairs 8, IA, IS, IL
S1.fS pair; were $3.50.
- Pairs Women's 1-Clasp
White Chamois Gloves
n, Sizes bh, 81,
-, Pairs II, ~, 10
7Bc pair; were $500.
" 20 Pairs Women's 6-Button
Pull-On Biarritz Gloves-In
brown and beaver.
' Sizes 81, ~
Pairs 10, 10
~ pair; were S2.50.
Glove Section, First floor.