davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09
600 cures Bilious Fever.
MANY LIKE THIS IN ABERDEEN
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being published in
Each Issue.
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Aberdeen.
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
N. w. Hatch. retired farmer, South
Franklin street, Aberdeen. says:
II suffered with kidney complaint
for long time." / was so weak
my limbs would give out when
was walking and / would fall down.
My back was most painful when | was
in bed and when | would remain
in one position long / would feel
dull pain over my Kidneys. When
/ would set down for any length
of time the pain caused me a lot
of discomfort. My kidneys acted
too often and caused ME to get
mp several times at night. The
secretions were profuse and highly
colOred. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and soon felt better. My health con-
timed to improve and | was relieved
of all those symptoms. III Statement
given April %. 1914.
On March so. 1919. Mr.. Hatch said:
II haven't had any need of kidney
remedy since / last recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. / consider
them a fine kidney remedy"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mfg. Rnffalo. N. Y. lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09
RURAL BND SPECIAL DISTRICT
SCHOOL TAXES.

State or Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-sg.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF F, J. Cheney
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that
said f1rm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use or
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1855
fSeaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
z. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

The cOlored man who drew the
coffin as a prize on Trades Day re-
fused to take his prize home. He
probably figured that a wooden
oyercoat was a very uncomfortable
garment to have in the house
Sunhower Tocsin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

An exchange SAYS: When a
merchant talks about affording
advertising. he is getting ready for
the live merchant to take his trade
away from him. People do net
Afford advertising any more than
the man who neede suit of clothes
Affords them. 1t is not the ques-
tion of affording advertising. 1t is
a vital necessity
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

1t is dangerous to be hobo these
days. with the devil dogs guarding
the mails, and instructed to shoot
every person riding the blind or
prowling in the vicinity of the
mail bags. They shoot first then
question the corpse. = Sunflower
Tocsin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

Jack-Papa, what is reason?
Fond Parent-Reason, my boy. is
that which enables a man to deter
mine what is right. Jack-And
what is INSTINCT Fond Parent
Instinct is that which tells q wo-
man she is right whether she is or
Stories.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

The cost of the last war to the
United States would have paid the
running expenses of our govern
ment from 1871 to 1914, a period
OF 123 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

5 % #. of f A X #. lot No. 49,. ;. 2495
p e Y # lot No; 432. ........:..... $3.50
No: 49O. ....-.......s a 1928
w 81 1t. or 70 a Il It. lot No. 49,. .... 24.95
Part of the NEH 6-12-16 Beginning
on S line of 18th ST., and W line of
n sec; thence on u sec. line to W
line of alley; thence on w line of
alley to s line Of 18th St; thence w
on said line to beginning less tract to
Brassfield ... s2oo 70
Part of the .NEA 6-12-1G. Beginning
at point 1871 IT. S of line of 18th
st. on w line of alley; thence w to
y line of Jackson st; thence N 37H
#. thence E to w line of aIIey: =
thence 371a # to beginning. 80. 57.s4.
Section ~ Curbing and paving WEST
SECOND STREET from the west line n
Buchanan street to the east line of Qufn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

AAaSbs Al 1TacC 40, part
of SW u 30-11-16. Beginning In the
center Of Buchanan st. as extended
$50 IT: southerly of center of Second
St; thence westerly at right angles
1914 #. to the w line Of Y Sec
ton; thence s 39az IT.; thence east
erly at right angles ITO TT; thence
northerly 31h It. to beginning 80. 124s
Tract No. 746 part of the SW Il
30-11-16. beginning in center of .Bu-
chanan St. as extended 2715 it
southerly of center of Second St as
extended: thence westerly at right
angles 10 #. to west line OF sec
ton ton thence on w line OF section
39H 1T. thence easterly at right
angles 1861 it to center of Blu
chanan ST.; thence norther1y on cen
ter line OF Buchanan 371a #. to be-
Tract No. IA, part of SW Il
30-11-16. Beginning at Sw corner
OF Second and Buchanan St; thence
southerly 1924 #; thence westerly
to section line; thence N on section
line to line of second St; thence
to hao Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
: iDnnfhitt Place Addition.

section %. SAID amounts appOruoue1s
levied ana assessed, as Aforesaid, shall Be
ments. the first insteilment becoming due
coming iae each s and every year fhereafter
until the said ten lnstallments are collect
ed provided. that the owner Of any lot OF
piece Of ground liable for any such special
assessment may redeem his property from
any such liability by paying into the city
against the same as In this ordinances
designated. upon the city clerk mailing 20
snch property owner a written or printed
Of tse Sonds q saS cy lo s sns en15
and paving, or after the issuance Of the
bonds by paying all Of said instailmehts
with interest on the same at the rate OF
five $50 per cent per annum as provided
by law.
Section &C. That there is hereby furthss
levied and assessed against each lot and
piece Of ground described in this ordinance
five fJ9ol per cent Interest per annum on
all Of said installments herein mentioned
from the date of the bonds until the coIiec
ton Of each OF said jrstallments, as pro-
vided by law. which said interest shall %
collected annually at the same time and n
the same manner as said insfaIlments, and
after the taking effect Of this ordinance, it
shall be the. duty Of the city clerk of said
are to be certified and until all Of ssia
taxes and assessments SO apportioned and
levied have been certified, to certify TO the
a fell list Of all property liable for the
cost Of said curbing and paving. except tas
property upon WHICH lHe hpetAdl A11rAa-
menfs aforesaid have been paid 10 full IS
herein provided, together with the respec-
tive amou1ts due on each Of said lots and
pieces Of ground, which amounts shall IN
clude the annual installments and interest
on the same on all unpaid balances for one
year 'at the rate Of five $50 per cent per
annum. as aforesaid. and such amounts
so certified shall be collected as other taxes
and assessments are collected.
Section 81 This ordinance shall TAXA
effect and be in force from and after itn
publication in the official city paper.
Passed the Board o. Commissioners, July
II. 1921
Approved, July II. 1921.
| H J CORWINE, Mayor.
l Attest: ETA N. covELL. -
tseal9 City clsz@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

City of Topeka, Park. 1901 -
Section 80 CURLING and paving NORTH
VAN BUREN, STREET from the north
line. of Gordon street to the north line of
Park street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

beginning at the sE corner Of lot sci
Tyler St; thence along W line Of
Tyler ST. extended 1871 It. to the S
line of Ny NwA 6-12-16; thence w
along said S line OF said u sec. 162 II.
TO alley: thence N along q lire OF al
ley 1915 IT. to SW corner OF lot 521
Tyler St; then easterly on + line of
said lot 521 Tyler 1924 It. to begin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
LEGAL

HARRISON STREET from the south line
OF Laurent street to the south line OF Cor
NORTH HARRISON STREET, Eugene
Addition.
z n ft LAT M on. w I'M ft Lat M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

SECTION 3. Curbing and paving WEST
SEVENTH STREET from the west line
of Lane street to the east line of West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Section So. CURLING and paving NORTH
HARRISON STREET from the north line
| of Park street to the north line of Morse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
LEGAL
NORTH VAN buren, STREET, Morse's
Subdivision Tract 49,

1EacL 104s <ox1OU rect Beginning on
east line of Van Buren, street $50
feet northerly of center of Gordon;
thence northerly on east line IS feet;
thence easterly at right angles to
said east line to west line of alley;
thence southerly on said west line
ginning ................... 104.9I
line of Van Buren, street 205 feet
northerly of center of Gordon street;
thence northerly on east line of Van
Buren, street so feet; thence easterly
at right angles to said east line to
west line of alley; thence southerly
westerly. to beginning ....... 80. 2o9. o.
Tract 456, 60x160 feet. Beginning
on east line of Van Buren, street 255
feet northerly OF center of Gordon
line 60 feet; thence easterly at right
angles to Van Buren, street to west
line Of alley; thence southerly on
west line of alley 631h feet; thence
westerly to beginning ............. 2510;
Tract 457. Beginning on east line ~
erly of center of Gordon street;
thence northly on east line of Van
Buren, street Sc feet to south line
of Park street; thence easterly on
said south line 90 feet; thence
southwesterly to point SO feet
street and about IS feet southerly
of south line of Park street; thence
westerly SO feet to beginning $500. 220.+
Tract 45S- Beginning on south line
OF Park street 90 feet easterly of
east line of Van Buren, street; thence
easterly on south line OF Park street
50 feet to west line Of alley; thence
south on said west line IS feet;
thence westerly at right angles
about az feet; thence northerly to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Section 80. CURLING and paving NORTH
HARRISON STREET from the north line
of Gordon street to the north line of Park
street -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Of Grant street to the north line OF st
John street.
NORTH HARRISON STREET.
Tract 472. Beginning 10 TT of Sw
corner lot II, block c, Harrison St,
Parks Addition; thence southerly
ITO IT.; thence co fit. in; thence
northerly ITO #. to a point 10 # S
of S line lot II; thence westerly to
beginning MISUNDERSTANDING. s19s. 1.
Tract 473. Beginning so #. N of NE
corner lot 40 Harrison St; thence
N 100 IT; thence w 160 1T. to ENline
of Harrison St; thence s 10 it.;
thence easterly at right angles 60
it,; thence southerly parallel to
Harrison St. 100 IT.: thence easterly
100 IT. to beginning. ................ 36S O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
Section 81. Curblng and paving NURl
VAN BUREN, STREET from the north II
of Grant street to the north line of
( E IN TIfe TaN R1rREN STREET. VII
berger Addition, Block B.


% II N toi VAN buren, sTREKT
Tract No. 4G3. Bounded on E by Van
Buren, ST. on n by line Of Parks
addition on W by alley, on s by
Grant ST., same being 12o 1T.
and s. 160 #. e and $5T5SS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

T,o,.i.,,s. - e.y7- :. I. J.
Polk st. thence S along + line OF
Polk st. II IT. TO the S fine of n Il
Of NV Il 6-12-16: thence j. along
said S line 162 Fl. to alley; thence y
along W line OF alley IA II. TO Sc
along S line of lot 522 Polk ST 1G2
~ 20 haDfunfpO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Tract 4S3. Beginning at NV corner
of Grant and Harrison SITS; thence
\ S1A It; thence " 16l # thence
ginning 80. .s1s7 .
Tract 4S3-A. Beginning 3715 # n
of NV corner of Grant and Harri-
son; thence N 375S IT.; thence W
161 IT; thence s 3115 TT; thence Z
161 # 70 beginning 175-5
NV corner Of Grant and Harrison:
thence N 3715 it.; thence W 161 IT
thence S 371a IT.; thence z 161 It. to
beginning ........-............ 1858
OF NV corner of Grant and Harri-
son; thence N 17A TT; thence W
161 IT. to beginning. .......-..... $40
Parks Addition, Block B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
LEGAL.

Section "a. Curbing and Paving WEST
Woodward avenue to the east line OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
LEGAL

First street and Second street from Van
Buren, street to Harrison street
VAN BUREN, STREET.
W 91-5 #. lot No. Is. .$224.19
Beginning at the Sc corner Of Har-
rison and First St; thence easterly
along the line of list st. 261.6 tt;
thence southerly at right angles to
LIST ST. to N line Of alley: thence
westerly on N lire Of alley 261-5 ft>
to E line OF Harrison St: thence
northerly on line of Harrison st.
" 'ss Hl.RRiSoN STREET.
Lot No. IA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$321 IL
Section 40. Paving ALLEYS in the block
bounded by Madison street, Jefferson
street, Fifth street and Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
GORDON sTREET.

VAN buren, STREET from the north
line of Park street to the north line of
Morse street.
NORTH VAN buren, STREET, Ellen
wood Addition.
Tract No. 459. Bounded on the south
by Park street. on east by alley, on
west by Van Buren,, on north by lot
tract to F E Hale. ................ .s167. %
South so feet tract No. 49, Bounded
on the south by Park street. on east
by alley, on west by Van Buren,. on
north by lot No. $50 on Van Buren,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

For Monday
Wonnen1's S and Misses
Silk Bathing Costumes
at these very special prices:
OF taffe$a or satin at $500
OF taffeta at 12zg
Combination included i'm both cases)
EXCEPTIONAL. VALUES
are also offered i'm tine following:
Bathing Costumes of poplin (conn-
bination imclnded) at $3.50
Swimming Suits of wool jersey
at $500
(Bathing Costumes Dept, Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Mime. Curie Sails
For Home Bearing
Precious Gifts
Faces Camera Battery ssfor
Last Time on Olympic S
Deck; Regrets She Could
Not Accept All Invitations

Nine. Marie Curie and her two
daughters, Irene and Eve, were among
the passengers on the Olympic, which
sailed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The co-discoverer OF radium submitted
to the ordeal of having her picture
taken by twenty photographers. snd
smiled wanly when Eve, the vivacious
younger daughter, whispered that it
would be sthe last time, mother" =
Nine. Curie expressed her apprecia-
tion of all that her American friends
had done for her, and regretted that
her i'll health had prevented her ac-
cepting all the invitations.
"My visit was somewhat fatiguing,
yes" she said, "but then all things
worth while are so.'
She was escorted to the pier by Mrs.
William Brown Meloney, who has been
her hostess in this city. On the trip
she will have the companionship Of
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mrs.
F. Louis Slade, members Of the Curie
Radium Fund Committee.
Nine. Curie boarded the Olympic
about a quarter Of an hour before the
gangplank was hauled ashore. The
pier was jammed with visitors and she
went aboard practically unnoticed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Seven Big Ships
Off for Europe,
All i'm One Day
Outward-Bound Traffic Has
Port Taking on Appear
ance 1t Had i'm the Days
Preceding World War
They Have Full Cabins
Olympic, Paris, Rotterdam,
Kroonland, Celtic, Ma
donna and America Sail

The eastward tide of summer traffic
in all classes took on the semblance of
pre-war days yesterday, when seven
transatlantic liners sailed for Great
Britain and the Continent loaded to
capacity.
The White Star liner Olympic left at
p. m. for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton, with 2,031 travellers; 780 being
saloon, sol second and 750 steerage.
With them~we 4,2oo pieces of bag
gage, and in addition there were 1,700
baskets containing fruits and flowers
sent aboard by friends.
The passenger complement taken by
the Olympic yesterday was the biggest
she has taken eastward since the end
ing Of the war.
Prominent among the passengers
were Nine. Curie, Samuel Untefmyer,
Frank A. Munsey, Justice Mahlon Pit
ney, of the U. S. Supreme Court; Ric-
cardo Martin, the tenor; Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, Miss Jane Cowl, the actress,
and Miss Frances Kellor.
The Olympic got away on time at
2 p. M, but was held in the North
River for twenty minutes while motion
picture photographers were being put
ashore.
The departure of the new French
liner Paris, bound for Havre on her
first eastward run, was enlivened by
noisy bon voyage to Rodman Wana-
maker, Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner, who sailed for vacation of two
months abroad. The Police Reserve
Band, assembled on the upper tier of
the pier, played when Mr.. Wanamaker
boarded the vessel, and later kept up
its lusty music until after the Paris
had Strengthened out in midstfean.
Mayor Hylan, accompanied by his wife
and a group of his Office associates,
went to the pier to see Mr.. Wanamaker
of.
Among others on the Paris were Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Frederic R. Coudert,
Nine. Frances Aida, Butler Ames, Miss
Yvonne Barrick and Miss Sibyl Kos
minski, daughter of the late Colonel
Line in this country.
The Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam left port yesterday for Rotterdam
| and Boulogne, with 2,134 passengers.
Among the saloon travellers were Josef
Stransky, Justice Robert F. Wagner and
the Viscountess j. de Jonghe.
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday from Marseilles on the Fabre
! liner Patria was Henri Cattierre, a
French sportsman, who said he had
come to attend the Carpenter Dempsey
| fight.
Other vessels sailing yesterday for
Europe were the Red Star liner Kroon-
land, for Antwerp; the White Star liner
Celtic, for Liverpool; the Madonna, for
Naples, and the America, for Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Fire Record

LOSS.
12lo-a7M Allen St; Harry Fromberg
12:e2-12o w. s7th st; awning;
Charles Bohn Unknown
1:o2-29 Greene ST.; Langman &
..o :. Trihing
or.g Trfing
a:S5-1n 'front.' OF los E. 10Th 'nrihins Str
auto; unknown Unknown
10:2o-Foot of z. seth ST. tube bog:
Park Department Unknown
and Mosholu av. the
Bronx; lot; unknown. Unknown
lo;So--Vestry and Greenwich SITS. ; lot
11:1s-s$s E. 9Th St; Name 7ii;i wilcho- none
... WIZ Unknown
11:2o-164 South ST.; S. H. Flannery.
1:15--Queensboro Bridge: auto, un-
2:oo-1e b. 18th ST. unknown. Unknown
%;1o-48SO B. Hist ST., the Bronx;
Kate Holkowsky ........ Unknown
S:So-233 e. S9th st: Samuel Vosen-
oWsKy ................... Unknown
S:50-153 Greene st; Regal Doll Co
Unknown
4:2o--S2 Broome ST.; unknown. . . Trifing
6:oo-e4 Clinton St; Morris Leiber-
man ...... Slight
6:5o-7S5 7th av.: unknown =. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Show Girls $4,000 Verdict
For Stage Injury Is Upheld

The verdict for $4,000 in favor of
Mrs. Ethel Schubert, of 1884 jefferson
Avenue, Brookln, who was known on
the stage as Ethel Lorraine, was up
held yesterday by the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Schubert was with the cast at
the New York Hippodrome and was en-
gagged to take the position of the hour
II on an enormous clock face, in which
the hours were represented by girls.
TO reach her place she vas compelled
tt, climb ladder and she was injured
when rung of the ladder broke, hurl-
ing her twenty feet to the stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Zioaisraa Called
A Retray yal by
.Morgyentlna1u
Forane3 Envoy Resents Ac-
tivides of Weiznlann;
Says America Is the
American Jews zion
Calls Plan Fantasiical
sArsicleb Declares 1t To Be
the afoss Stapendous Fall
e,cy in Jewish History

Henry 81 @dorgenthau, former Minister
= TurkeSl writing in the July issue OF
She Woia6's Work, bitterly attacks the
eaist Meyement. and declares that
ssnisna the most stupendous fallacy
|. isb history. The publication Of
~ artiae was coincident with the
,sszA rturg yesterday of DR.. Chain Weiz-
ys IN foH England with S1,000,000 in
a aey add s4,0eo,ooo more in pledges
pS scfib4l by Jews in America to for
q thR work of reuniting the Jews
wseld in Palestine.
Yesept," writes Mr.. Morgenthau in
II artiels, "the activities of DR.: Weiz-
% an an9 his followers in this coun-
~ ands concludes by declaring that
aericaHis the American Jews Zion"
4 Calls 1t Fallacy
"Zionis3n," he says, "is the most
f.upendoss fallacy in Jewish history. 1t
S wrongan principle and impossible of
realizatifS; it is unsound in econom-
ics,, fan@stical in its politics and
sterile iR its spiritual ideals. Where
it is notIathetically visionary, it is. a
cruel pla5ing with the hopes of peo-
pie blinaiy seeking their way out of
age-long aniseries.
ssAioni{p is surrender, not so1u-
ton. 1t X is retrogression into the
blackest Herror, and not progress
toward Hht. will go further and say
that it i# betrayal; it is an Eastern
Europe pfoposal, fathered in this coun-
try by American Jews, which, if it were
to succeed, would cost theN Jews of
America N1ost of what they have gained
of libertw equality and fraternity.
Mr.. Margenthau lsays Great Britain
is standing squarely against the pro-
posed pMn of the Zionist in taking
over Palestine as a haven for the Jews
of the World. Lord Balfour's recent
declaratipn that "His Majesty's gov
1ishments in Palestine of national
home f9r the Jewish people," the
former Minister to Turkey believes,
does notSmean that Great Britain re-
CARDS Palestine as the national home
land" ofEthe Jewish people.
Mt Jewish Holy Land
spalesIne," he writes, "is as much
the HolysLand of the Mahometan and
the Chri5tian as it is the Holy Land
of the JeE. To imagine that the Brit
ish COVE Enment will sanction a scheme
for political control of Palestine which
would plEce in the hands of the Jews
the physical guardianship of the sacred
shrlnes u Islam Is to imagine some
thing foRign to a practical political
sense of sthe most politically practical
race on Sarth."
In the conclusion of his article, Mr..
Morgentflau says, "Ehe enlightened
Jews of Ameriea have found the true
road to Mon. NeitheH NOR the hum
blest woEhipper in the most orthodox
eongregaH on can hope for anything
from zionisfn that Il not already ours
IN virtu& of our participation in the
freedom of America. Therefore I re-
fuse to allow myself to be called a
Zionist. 4 am an American"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Tide of Summer Travel

rapidly the
reasonably
m turmoil 0 city streets
Atnnam
lin
Steamer and Rug Straps stateo
Cases. Folding Travel
description (mcludimg
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

stewardess escorted the traveller at
once to her room and there she re-
mained until the vessel had moved out
into midstream.
The radium and the mesathorium
another costly metal to be used py the
scientist in her research work for the
cure of cancer, were taken to the
Olympic on Friday. They were in a
leadep casket, incased in mahogany
the entire case weighing about ESQ
pounds. The case was sealed and put
1nto the strong room of the Olympic
and will be taken from the vessel at
Cherbourg and transported under
guard to Nine. Curie's labratory in
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Womem's Summer Hosiery
White Shoes
are SO greatly i'm demand at the present
tine that the following informative
data will be generally Appreciated,
Won1em's All=sifk Hosiery
Gin regular stock)
Zephyr=wefght; i'm white, black and
the fashionable colors, per pair S2.6g
Mediu1n1=weight; inn white, black and
the fashionable colors
per pair !. J. S2.95 6 $50
With opemwork clocks or imsteDs: i'm
white, African brown, black and the
indispensable gray, per pair S3.zS
(War Revenue tax additionally
Womem's White Shoes
Gin regular stock)
White Canvas Oxfords, per pair S1O.zS
White Canvas Oxfords, with wing tips
of white calfskin,< per pair SIPS
White Buckskin Oxfords
per pair SdAO0
White calfskin oxfords, per pair 1878
(All with white leather soles and heelsl
Tax extra ON prices exceeding $1,000
Hosiery, First Floor; Shoes, Second Floor.