davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

in his opinion, few people arc ever ac-
cused unjustly II was often possible 90
persuade the COP 70 forget il, but once
OF
Once was arrested untuEtiy. and
argued tie cor ont of it" he saif
The old hoy had just STOPPED the car
ahead ~ me. and 7 explained that he
couldn't possibly trun two cara at once
that II he knew what Tho othNr car
which had passed me, was making. he
couldn't know what ! was making. He
finally agreed that perhape he couldn't
and accepted a friendly cigar
While all ot this nning must provide
certain deterrent 20 speeding. and
while ft furnishes On excellent source
az revenue to tho city. an afternoon IN
Traf1o Court is art 20 con vince ono
that other measures are urgently need
I'd to reduce tho ever rj4iuE meteor
| mortality rate TudEc llouac FuEerEts,
| for one thing that better and further
traffic supervision IS required IN New
York. and he Rava that certainly moro
inspectors arc needed
The etate ri New York has tust six
,nsreotrrs eiving read tests 20 persons
seeking licences TO operate automo-
biiea." said the Judge while New
Eere ST. has 81 and Connecticut 40. II
New York is 10 reduce its number of
motor accidents. Ii must see that
licenses are not iazued 70 drug addicta
/ and the feeble minded. hut 10 persons
who are physically md mentally cNpa-
/ ble OF driving care
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

Read ivory Evening van, ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

a M.r, O. fts.s 80 Veuns snf HfFun
% his MOOD
No mar IAN fFh' 'ha ha"lfs
NE and hold nie pwn " N'a
10 not purs for rfrh r-f 1Irr'
What strength ~ harsf Dor
ron SOC ) strong. vlEDrT1s Unr
never knows when 20 e. nrte q
may wager that au9h mH
courHiuR 'hr0uEn BE ems
blood Many ye0pl0 faTa
bioof Thsv ere Urak Hfr H44''f
become dis~oura ref IuirFI7 0H
sornstf-nna feel 10 giv'ng 10 Hn
struggle auch folks renf IF
plar~s'z Golden Nsfieal JifcnvrrV
made wflhaut alcohol anf aalf
druggist ln li1ulf - 'anlef fnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
CHINA HAS "PUSSYFO0T."
Reformed Drinker Speaks Tor
National Prohibition IN
Wine Making City.

The beginning ~ the wear was marked
in ShEohstuR by large tefnperaut0 uie"'
ing in the American Haptst 'hur'h et
shanhsinr Is noted FOR the manutac
ture Of wine so well known aUa Tar
famed fa the vino of shaohstns that th"
name ~hau' has the sam" slgniHcRnfe
20 a Chinese AZ the word scotch has -
the English speaking world
The temperance society here. sithNtkH
only IN its infancy has a. members on
rolled About 500 people were pre &"nF !"
listen 60 recent lecture The entFan'o +"
tho hall was placardci With tonp@an.e
charts and displayed heaufitnl hia"N
III Frank W Goddard was chairman
and Opcucd the meeting and suhi" WITH
appropriate remarks Then followed
real Pussy foot Johnson. one of the sons q
Han, Chinese doctor tits name VAS
Gyieo Chi song Tho speaker was tall. 81
commanding appea rance quite AZ ease and.
most unusual 81 All. Lad pi"aElaa voice
and good deliver.
right. center and left ~ thc audience ne
gave one hov witch was veritahle
panoramic sweep most graceful and effect
uai feeling Of amused curiosity sAh
concern swept through the audience len
the speaker announced that bc w0ula deai
with his suhtoct under lo heads some
hands went InvuluntaTily q their watch
pockets The address Was basod on idA
own eSpeirnCo - driukeg, starting when
years old At an ancestral feast and pass
ing through various stages for over ~
years until sick Ia body and Winu anu
rejected hy insurance companies.
Tbo tonic was dcalf win IN its private
and ,,,li,iic in.ifv4dttai and collective.
family and national as wcll as IT'S phEFi-
cal and moral aspects There we're many
bI1D,orn,,s saII{rs Tvho snrakert# nose was
rpfcrr.9 80 aa a ,lr,,nEar as RfEnboaTd.
although now OF almost natural hue nc
gestures aud manner were Chinese through
out. and the interest sustained 20 ~" very
end Of an address Of so minutes duration
The dignity of the occasion soetnSd y
demand that the speaker should tax IL
mandarin. but the most enloyahle pai =
we're those when he warmed up TO ms
subject and slipped unconsCiousiy into the
local dialect II was revelation OF "hAt
Chinese speAkers can do. and augurs wei
for the future
The secretary at the pledge table was
busy after tho meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

building known 81. South HAIL" here
after tbay will tolerate uuihluR nuf
eropny "Touay. noa nfd f.r.tnF
aoafnr % bn their slogan
The students Vere Glad a. Nenf f.n
Rodney sharp oH Monday na n.
pharp. VINO ioft fhln state pn Itn.Hf
FOR tfip around me wDfld fe.
many intersaiiuR sKUefisr,ta
travels thus far
Tho Home VursinF rInas wsi
usual on Mprday evening fhia
ia we'll worth while,
etudsnta nnd tiue ~ nff 10 '
fnootyRa
The nominations fof ha nr
r. W O. a for tho irr"nnH
Just been made Ihef RIa as
President. Marian pndrr ''rt.
vel. Dorothy Ford t.U
ny Iodenhnin. Mahr' Hu..
chairman fsIraunI 'lHI
fIOillngnworfb acrrsfa fh
yard. Mar lnrie Burns none
CTanFton. Louire larfnU
vira chairman. Tiotrffr lIIfr
Prios. mission nt1dv uHf"nt
Pctry. Josephine Iurrr' IN
chairman. Bsrrnn It
both WAksr
The ahirfir Cr rd
IN Monday eyer - ae I
neId day Stay Gov
been aaioeff.f fnr f.f
Professr ard fr
tainad ~ foa 0u It|ir
o., the Kumoua college
are IN gsnfor1 Pr f'ra' ''.--.. ---''
On 'hof 'orr hofaf'
Tho star - go
rrartIrnHr rfish.i
t-an' ~ trr0e
livery orf r
ia ~lr~ff'.f'rr 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

The feature OF outstanding interest in
this one piece frock Of gray tricotine Is
the circular skirt suggestion. The front
and back Of the dress are in panel style.
To the sides Of the Moyen Age blouse
are attached circular cores. Self-color
soutache trims the blouse and fare
cuffs Of the one-p piece sleeves. Medium
size requires u yards 54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9254.
Sizes, "a TO 48 inches bust. L Price. 50
cents.
crosby & Iiu Company are sole
agency Of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington leading store for silk
wash goods and woolen dress goods
605-07-09 Market street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
After
Elizabeth
Got Married---

mother was left all alone In
that big house.
That wouldn't { do az all
Of course. Each Of the chill
dren offered her a home and
she decided 70 visit around
a little with each of them.
Then came the Question,
what TO do with the house2
Mother. said Eliza
beth. why don I YOU put
IN ad in Every Evening"
You remember that time
Cousin viii moved to New
York. He advertised that
house Of his and YOU re-
call he sold it almost
right away
Maybe that's a good
way, Elizabeth. Next time
YOU 20 down town you
might go TO Every Ever
ing Office and see aboutit
"Oh, we don't need TO do
that They take ads over
the telephone. All we need
to do is to call them up.
PHONE 220G, and tell thom
what to put In.
And the best part Of the
story:is that the house was
sold before the ad had been
in Every Evening columns
three DAYS. No matter
what your needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

~ M~n .~r y-N~-- 0.s~-~ rT1.1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
an Glasses Flned for Speeding

And g. 4 continued al afternoon.
rre case riEbt after anoths-. until over
he had been disposed of ~ ono was OK
used fror1 pa ing a fne while the re-
rorter MAS present. TaNieab drivers.
business executives. actors sportsncr.
2 hurlcsqne actress. popular soprano.
business women and wives u AM classes
nnd descriptions all paid the penalty
SERIOUSLY bitterly. or Chccrfully.
ore - the multitude of guilty waiting
" the courtroom told the reporter that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES.
Continued from page 0

Pennington. Jean Vincent. Wndlin
Jones. Emily Roe, Anna Marvel, Nor
man Wade, william swezey, Paul MIL
ligin, Haywood Johneon. Alvin Ailobins
Herbert Kirk. Lawrence 8mith. Lyman
Stewart. David Watson, Paul Hughes,
Harry Jones, Edward parvfr. Robert
Pierce Clarence Cross. Kirk Hamilton.
Harold Hatfield. Robert Mitchell,
Frank Nowiin. Curtis Burns, Edwin
GedfinR. Franklin Jackaon. Charles
Fleet. .foreph Tflghmnn. Franklin Wa
ples. Allen Treer. Milton Draper, Per
oivnl Alexander. Robert CARL. Humes
Grior. Joseph Newlin. Franklin Cooper,
William ffailott, Robert Stewart, OH
bert Christneld, Paul Brenner. Frnuk
IIarrin Foster Minister Zen mngee.
oreyson Elliott. Hugh Clark. John IIof-
fecker, Franci. Vincent. James Deputy.
William Toe and Mr.. paroia.
Neglected Opportunities.
ON Friday morning. February 25.
| Prof. Van Eeuren of the Buglish De
partment spoke TO tho student body IN
chapel. Mr.. Van Keuren gave as his
| text "Eyes have thoy. but they 500 not
| IIa said that tn. difficulties IN college
are not with students who cannot do
| good worlK, hut rather with those who
/
&c" work. They fail TO get beneath the
surface of a subject and aaainilato the
really worth while eleuenta There IL
aofnething beneath the surface ~ every
/ subject they take, they ahoui at lens
go fnr enough beneath thia surface ~
he able To apply tho subject matter of
/ life Professor Van Keuren concluded
with tho ststemsnt. that II you can not
fnd anything IN book To maxi. life
richer and more worth while. you have
| wnated your time.
Tuesday morning Miss Moran spoke.
All thoae who had heard herr before.
we're glad 70 welcome her RRnin. She
made many new friends
Thia morning Helen pu1iock gave .
very enjoyable musical program Chapel
In always we'll attended wh@n there Il
go great musical treat
Tomorrow morning I1ean rnlinHon
will give 10 a report of the conferorre
AZ Atlantic city
Friday morning chapel ererciaea will
be devoted - singing under Mice
wicox'n direction
aofne day mist week. Mre Ilolfon viii
npeaR to 10 on Ghld welfare work
student Council.
On Monday afternoon. February 2f
tha atudent Council from Delaware Col
iere met with tho Student Council frnu
tho Wornen's College ~ tho Joint rteef
tng Dr M = IdttIonnld who IL carry
Ing nu the Soar East Holiof Campaign Il
,ta erbr.ala ard CalIeRcg eroko TTo ev
.ls mod efcarIy tire conditions - thoa,
countries and iust what ems expecte,
81 thr students
~ fittleHeld ASKED for neatinl
eth tho student bodIca ~ Tho two col
larea al which ha could present 'h
plea far hflp n tho Near Faet national
itis4 Monday Narrh + xas anRgent =.
~ Howard Alexander tho president e
the student Council p Delavare Col
fepe Madeline Dixon could rot Ref
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
yrow 10 They Oct rhat wayI

Pleading guilty ~ being drunk WI
Ham Thorpfan and Frank o'rvnak were
each an,ia $40 and cost in Municipal
Count to,lav IN tho caaa 81 Daniel
aueenev rharKed with the Hafne nffeuae
sentence vaa Suspended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Spring in
KLRSCHBAUM
Clothes
for Men!
- ( "
MI.S SD

The materials arc TIC Oes
London shrunk woolens-l0O
per cent. wool. The models are
timely, with sufficient latitude to
allow each man an expression OF
his personality.
The tailoring clinches the
argument by establishing per
manence to the in-huilt style
that rs SO typically Kirschbaum.
AS to colors and patterns
there is everything with a pre-
ponderance of grays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

He-"Is Frasers wife fond OF sn
argument She-'J should Just think
so-why she won't even eat anything
that agrees with her, London Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

definite date for the Womon's College.
II VIII probably be on Monday or Tues
day of next week. Or f4lttlefald u an
extremely intereating speaker.
The Y. w. q. A. service on Sunday
evening waH IN charge ~ Mabel 8fnith
and HoHa Roberts. the two student
Delegates who we're eout u represent
W. G.. ID. AZ the Mission conference
which war held last week END at Blue
Ridge College. New Wiucheator, MARY
land. Mabel Smith outlined the field
of mission. dividing the work into four
phases: nocial oyapgeiiatic educs-
tionaI; and medical She then spoke
briefly Of tho social phase. This field IN
lust as important ne any one of the other
three. because Il In in this way that the
workers can get nearer tho people. HOao
Roberts spoke for a fow minutes of the
need for doctors and nurses 20 80 aa
missionaries. The people need phyai-
cal attention before anything can be
done In the spiritual way As soon aa
a now station la opened. a call comes
for doctors tn relieve the suffering. One
room is used for the sick. and the doc
tor In charge VIII often times take a
native for a nurse this one room. with
little or no equipment. in many ca8eH
becomes the foundation for a large hos
pItaI Missionaries do not GO out with
Bibles under their arms. aa many be
ileva. they 60 out 70 help the people
wherever help ls needed. whether 81 be
soCial. ayanRcIistlc. educational or med
f. faf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Vocational RanentIon.

on Saturday last Dean Robinson at
tended "a meeting of the National Edu-
cation Aasooiation The diacuaaiou
ceutered upon vocational guidance.
Iieau Ada CoruHtock of Smith college
ard President Thomas Of Bryan Nawr.
who were delegates to the meeting ~
tba international Federation of lni-
versty Women. held at bedford Cpl
lego, London, last summer spoke with
regard TO the plans and nirnH - fbir
organization. n ia expected that club
for university women wili bs founded
In many Of the principal cities II ne
world. and that the opportunities afford
ad % American students for stud N
foreign Countries will make distinct
contribution 10 the formation ~ irfev
rational friendships
Yesterday. Dean Robinson rsturuaf
~ Alta utio city where ahe attended an
oshor educational meeting Dr spal1'nR
~ Yale waa oua ~ tho speakers m ne
aubiaot - Btnai Education The Dean
returned to-day - Philadelphia 'o -
present A. n dinner given hy Michigan
University Alumni ~ their newly eieo'af
president Dr. Burton
Mfra Anna Beebe. formerly r rsarr-
bor III fa claaa IF a21 a., " r n md
now a teaeher n English ~ fho C3e,vgn
gvvn High school. viii come With no
Senior Class ~ that s~hcoi on Mqvrn z
( FL spend the week end a. her Aitrs
Mater
/ Delaware ~ glad m wel~orna Nir7
/ jtora wilcox instructor ~ rnuvic lark
/ Miss wilcox haa been III FOR rrr@ 'ror
/ week During thiH tirne Tho ourra
/ .sfiss hob White nae Nesn ~ a stand
attl 3ut with Mfws wilcox hack again
/ fhe rehearasls are oucs moro In ful
/ swing
/ Occupants n the .ovr~F dorrnifrrJ
/ have rabeiled aga inst having 'nef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
wan Man of Delaware 80 Cents.

limited number Of the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Office 90 cents; ~
cents for postage 70 any address-
AaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
EVERYTHING is ON SALE:

Nothing but the Rosenwald stocks, actually in the store nj the
time of the fire, will be offered in this sale. That entire stock,
however, down to the last item is not only on sale, but must
be sold, regardless of our loss. When this sale ends every item
of stock damaged by the fire or under suspicion of having been
damaged by having been in the store during the fire, will have
been sold.
Il you do not see what you want on display, ask for it.
Evc.y available foot of space viii be used for displaying mer'
chandisc, each item being plainly marked with its sale price.
II 5 a physical impossibility, however, TO display all of a $500
600 stock at one time. Therefore SeasOuable merchandise, such
as buyers want and need right now for fail and winter use,
will be given preference in display. Az it moves out the re.
serve stocks and less seasOnablc merchandise will be moved
forward. Nothing in the entire stocks will be reserved at any
time. If the item or items you wish are not ON display, they
viii be available for you on request.
I"ncmhcr, tlmt when This nc, swept the third floor our stocks Were
At mnN1mum volume with mid ssnso mcrtfnniis In every depart
mtnL stocls are fresh aud new ON the first and second n"of
all Everything Is n sale On the basis OF salvage, less the drastic
whole stock In the shortest possible timc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
No S & H Green Stamps Given During the Fire
Sale.
ADMISSION BY NUMBERED TICKETS:

For your comfort and convenience in buying, and for our pro-
lection it is necessary to prevent crowding. Not more than
500 customers can be served quickly and satisfactorily at any
one time by the trained sales force we have available. Our
effort will be TO maintain TO the fullest possible extent the
RoSenwald standard of prompt, courteous service during the
fire sale.
To this end adm sion at the Central Avenue doors will be by
numbered tickets. When 800 people have entered the doormen
will close the doors. As rapidly as buyers pass out the Fourth
Street doors others will be admitted H. order of their numbered
tickets which will be passed out as rapidly as possible by the
d00rmeu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Read Carefully These Facts to Aid You In Your Buying
The way must be cleared
for the Future and a
Bigger. More Useful
OSENWA

The fire Of October 2lst was a disaster for us. That is in
the past. We have accepted our losses, gladly give to the pub
lie the unparalleled buying and saving opportunity that IN q
part of our loss, and turn our faces to the future, firmly de-
termined to raise out Of this fire a bigger, more complete, more
efficient department store.
1t is first absolutely necessary to clear away every vestige and
reminder of the fire. Thus we must sell our entire stock, leav-
ing nothing from cellar to roof that was in the store at the time
of the fire.
Regardless of whether damaged much or little by fire or water,
every article in the store has been drastically reduced. The
degree of reduction depends upon the degree of damage. The
entire 100000 stock is being placed ON sale at les than whole
sale cost prices. At the height of the season, with stocks most
complete, this means a buying opportunity without parallel or
precedent. Nothing but a disastrous fire could have created
such a price situation for us and such an opportunity for the
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
AS TO THE FUTURE

We ask the indulgence of our patrons having charge accounts,
for the period Of the fire sale. 1t would be simply impossible
TO conduct charge accounts during this time when our entire
force must be engaged constantly in selling. Moreover it is
a business necessity for us to turn the present stocks into cash
at once, in order TO entirely replace them with new merchan-
disc, and TO provide for the extensive Encouragement, interior
rebuilding and decorating that the fire has made necessary.
At the earliest possible time we shall again solicit and welcome
the charge accounts Of all those who have heretofore favored
us with their patronage, as well as new accounts from all those
entitled TO the confidence of a credit account.
1t is our intention, Az quickly as any department has been
completely cleared Of the present stocks, TO replace such stocks
with new merchandise. As rapidly as this is done it will be
announced and business in that department resumed ON the
usual basis.
As an example we anticipate that the grocery stocks will be
cleared within a few days. We will then restock the depart
ment and R0SENWALD'S GR0CE-TOTE win proceed as
usual, selling good groceries every day in every year at the
usual saving.
With 70 extensive q stock Il has been impossible to 20 into detail
Further announcements viii b. necessary from tune 70 time. Our
urge all 20 give particular. attention To our ADVERTISEMENTS In the
To day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
ONLY OUR OWN STOCKS WILL BE
OFFERED:

We have heard the suggestion that we might bring in special
stocks in order to continue a fire SALE indefinitely. We wish
to meet this suggestion squarely and finally by pledging you
the word of this house that only merchandise actually in our
store at the time Of the fire, or actually in transit at that time,
will be offered in this fire sale. Thousands Of Albuquerque
people saw the flames pouring from our building, as shown in
the accompanying photograph. Thousands more have seen the
smoke-blackened interiors. We have a big job Of rebuilding
and refurnishing to do. We want to get back to normal butt
ness, at regular prices, with complete new stocks free of any
suspicion Of contact with fire; and back to regular Rosenwald
service, at the earliest possible moment.
Therefore you will know that this is a bona fide fire sale, free
Of imported acknowledgements in order to rid us of this
whole 100000 stock Of fire tainted northumberland your
greatest buying opportunity; the savings opportunity of a life
time.
Come to the fire sale confident that you will get enormous
values and unparalleled bargains. You will not be disappointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Where to Find the
Merchandise You Want
FIRST FLOOR

Mems Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes, Jewelry and Slverware, Silks,
Wooden and Cotton Dress Goods, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Laces,
Trimmings and Ribbons, Notions, Travelware, Toilet Articles, Table
and Bed Linen and Towels, Curtain and Drapery Goods, Hosiery and
Gloves, Leather Goods, Groceries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
SECOND FLOOR

Ladies Readyto-Wear, Millinery, Boys and Girls Wearing Apparel,
Ladies and Chldren's Shoes, Ladies and Childrens Underwear of all
kinds, Corsets.
HIRD
China and Glass Ware, Kitchenware, Rugs and Linoleum, Phono-
graphs and Phonograph Records, Blankets and Comforters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Terms: Strictly Cash To All:

No mail or telephone orders accepted.
No deliveries; Those buying large quantities or bulky articles
will be- furnished all necessary assistance in carrying same TO
automobiles or trucks at Fourth Street or shipping doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-08
CLASSIFIED WANTS

You own auto o. team San give hards
write today FOR Information vhel
you can gel territory fcr selling rfA
dnets % largest institution of Kind lp
world twenty Million users j
II Watkins 90 Dept iii Wmoas
Minn sifi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-08
Losr--rouso

LOST pup. brown with white
neck, had on metal collar win
icck. Phone 1874. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-08


local territory 60 represent nation.
ally known manufacturer of tanks art
pumps for gasoline and oils Must eAll
on garage rptan stores clc permaa
ent position with splendid income
opportunity Tor advancement tor ~
liable salesman Milwaukee Tank
Works Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
.--------.-4~---------
WANTED Man with ability 20 open
office establish agents 70 sell OR
guaranteed tire. direci from factor.
8 car cwuer al Is ner cent OF lis
wonderfal opportunity to estabiir
profitable business with small capi
exclusive sales contract Paul TYe
& Rubber CO 1900 " 18TH 81 cN
caso
$500 MONTHLY Selling new paton'-
ed easollne vaporize &c miles nr
gallon made with Ford One sama'e
Free siransty vaporlzer GO n
Pukwaus, s. oak
Farm STEADY incene through Nales
agency Davis fpads tomeasurc
ciotbea, sold direct So wearer Caf
operation and protection spring liaa
ready Write giving particulars p
81 Davis Tallorps 60. Cincinnati
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT ARMY
eiJpplilc GAfgQ r

business 70 be cifsed Feh y u
1921 order now don't DELAY
1000 q y Army 0tercoatx ku-
length each sa25; $1,000 4, r. Army
al wool slightly need blankets eaen
81 Ns5. i2.000 H. $. Army olive drab
eonffore dry cleaned special BI.s5
each. These Eoods are practical
GOOD a. new We have been selling
direct y large army Stores only. ia
order 70 sell ont without delay wn
are offering the DubIic these goods a..
rect. Send certified check or money
0-der. No. 6 O. D. To avoid error
address plainly your order - Army
Supplies Sa!es Co, r. o. Box 63s.
Greenyiie, = c.