davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
40 Hand Bags,

S1.49 Hand Bags,
Leather Bags-embossed q
silver frame, with vanity ~
mirror. Dollar Day, 81. 90. W
s-Bargain Basement.
Lawrence" Union Suits,
womon's Knit Suits; D1
made large and full; Dutch M
neck, elbow sleeves; ankle
lengths: 30 and AZ sizes. Dollar
Day, S1.O0.--Bargain Basement.
Handkerchefs, IL for
women's. OF sheer lawn, ds1
hemstitched and embroid- ~
cred Mems, hemstitched-
Dollar Day, IL for $l.0O.-Bargaln
Basement.
SOC Vests, 4 for
women's Ribbed Vests, O
lacs trimmed bodice and nj
" shape: rs to ~. Dollar "
Day. 4 for SI.00---Bargain Base
ment.
25c Vests, 5 for
trimmed Vests, V. n1
shape. low meek and IN
sleeveless. all sizes. Dol. "
lar Day, 3 for Si.00.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Petticoats, 2 for
Made of Flannelette, In n0
white or stripes. Nice ~
full-cut models. Dollar " -
Day, 2 for S1.--Bargain Basement.
Boomers, 2 Pairs
women's. OF pink nsin- n1
sook. extra sizes for stout ~
figures. Dollar Day. 2 for W -
S1y--IBargain Basement
PetticOats, 2 for
Children's. OF flannel. nr
cite. I'm white, pink and ~
blue. Very warm body. W -
Dollar Day, 2 for Sl,-Bareain
Basement.
Drawers Waists, a for
Childrcn's. OF oambrio, 00
with double row Of taupe sN
buttons 4 to IL years.
Dollar Day, 4 for sl.-Bsrrsin
Basement.
Envelope Chemise, 2 for
Of pink and white dain. n1
sooll stylrs that are l9ce
and embroidery trimmed. " n
Dollar Day, for Sl.-Bargain
RaaemNnt
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Boomers, 8 Pairs for
Women's Jersey Knit p0
Bloomers, flesh color. re- -
inforced; elastic band at
waist and knees; all sizes. Dollar
Day, pairs, $l.0o.-Bargain
Basement.
Lawrence Boomers, 2 Pairs
women's flesh pink Jer- O0
sey Boomers, with elastic "a
bands. Dollar Day,
pairs, $i!O0.-Bargain Basement.
Undergarments, 2 for
women's Warm Ribbed O0
Vests, high neck and long 81
sleeves, also ankle length;
pants with muslin bands. Dollar
Day, 2 garments, $1.Oe.-Bsrgain
Basement.
25c Hose, 6 Pairs
Juveniles Ribbed Hose. o.
reinforced: all sizes; 8 to "A
9h. Dollar Day. pairs,
S1.00.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Mems 81 Neckwear. 2 for

Regularly 81. New NJ
Fall Silk Ties, all made nj
with slip-easy bands. " Il
All new patterns and shapes.
Just about 900 in all. Dollar
Day, 2 for Sl.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Extra Special at

Kimonos - Flannel n1
ette and serpentine ~
crepe: oriental designs
and colorings. Dollar Day,
SI.98 garments, $1.00.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Mems Fabric Gloves, 2 Pairs
Regularly 81. or dark ~
gray fabrics. with 1-clasp nj
and black embroidered VI
backs. All sizes, 7is TO Q. All
perfect. Dollar Day. 2 pairs, SI.00.
Main Floor.
Mems Tan Gloves, Pair
80 pair Of regular $3.50 M
Adler Cape Gloves. slightly MI
soiled from handling. Sizes W.
2 TO 2. Dollar Day, 81 pair
Main Floor.
Mems Handkerchiefs, 10 for
or good quality sheer n1
cambria, full size. with 4 nj
inch hem. Dollar Day, 10 WI
for 81. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Extra Special at

Wolfe Waists - Note n1
the hemstitching, tuck. ~
ing, lace and embroid. Va
cry edges; winter models; with
long sleeves; all sizes. Dollar
Day. S1.00 each.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Boys Warm Pajamas.

or domet flannel; d 4
one-piece; for boys 2 ~
to 16 years; Sl.45 value
at sl.0o.-Boys' shop,
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Extra Special at

Corsets-Ba or a.
front lace models, of "A
heavy coutil. In pink W
and white; various styles. Dol
lar Day. $1.0O pair.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
BOYS Wool Knickers

Boys Woolen Knick- d
ers and straight pants, M
sizes to 16 years; as " y
sorted patterns; well made, OF d
pendable materials. s1.45 Walt
at S1.00.--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Boys BELL" BIouses
Boys Bell Blouses, 6r.
Of fine grade madras MI
pcrcalcs and khaki: " u
regularly Si.25 and Sl45. I'll
morrow at .OO.--palais Roya(
Ilird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Extra Special at
women's SILK Hose N1
with long silk boots, ~
reinforced garter tops; W
gray and black. Dollar Day,
S1.5O hose, Sl.00.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT AND IN OUR MEMS
AND BOYS SHOP, FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS
Mems So and $3.50
Grades Madras Shirts,

100 dozen Of good ds1
Quality Woven Madras. nj
the colors are guaran- w
teed fast. Ffve-button coat
style with soft cuffs. Sleeves,
SS. "a and 35. Sizes IA to II.
All sizes. Dollar Day, at ST.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Night Gowns, 2 for
or Batiste. in pink 01
and white: neatly tail
ored; some embroidery W
trimmed. Dollar Day, = for 81.
---ISargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Mrs. Dora #. Summers, twenty
eight years old. died at the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday. She was the wife
of Harvey Summers. Her remains
were taken TO Wheatley's Chapel, and
the funeral will be held tomorrow AFT
ernoon. Burial will be in Union Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
MRALAIS ROYAL
tn. Shopens csnssr--IIh a Linsr Prop

That the more people
count their dollars
and the more careful
ly they invest them
the more the Palais
Royal business grows.
Last weeks Anniver-
sary was significant
Of the fact-and to-
morrow's I" ID o III a r
Day" will be added
proof.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
UTE INDIANS LAND
OPENED FOR SALE

a number of tracts of Indian lands
in the Southern Ute reservation, locat-
ed in the very southwestern corner of
Colorado and comprisin- the southern
portion of Montczuma county. are Of
fered for sale by the United States de-
partment of the interior to the highest
bidders. subject to approval OF the In
dian owners and the approval OF the
secretary of the interior.
These lands are directly south and
southwest OF the Mesa Verde National
park, and the famous cliff dwellings.
Bids will be received by Il. f. Nc
kean, superintendent and special dis
tributing agent, at the Southern Ute
agency, Ignacio. Colorado, up to :
O'Clock in the afternoon OF April 3
next.
A list of these lands may be had on
application. each tract is legally de-
scribed, with the name OF the Indian
owner. the appraised price, the amount
OF acres, and the statement as to
whether the tract is or is not irrigable
There are in all fifty tracts offered,
running from so to 800 acres. Mineral,
coal, oil and gas reservations are made
to the present owners for IS years, but
II no discovery is made in five years,
this reservation becomes void, also
there is n right OF way reserved for ir-
riration canals OF n government pro-
ject nature.
In the circular Superintendent Nc
Kean has issued 1t is stated that the
southern Ute reservation was opened
to settlers several years ago, and that
now there are fully as many whites as
Indians in the reservation. The reser-
walton is easily reached from Ignacio
on the Rio Grandc railroad. There arc
good schools in the vicinity, and the
land is said to be very productive and
the climate desirable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
THE PEOPLE ARE HURRY|hG
TO BUY F0RO CARS NOW

The automobile business is looking
up. The people are buying cars and
getting ready for summer. At least
that is the way 1t is over Mt the Ar
kansas Valley Auto company's place of
business at seventh and Court-the
home of the famous Ford-the univer-
sal car. Last Saturday that firm sold
and delivered to purchasers twelve
cars. Monday they sold and delivered
three more, and yesterday notwith-
standing the wind and the dust, they
sold two more cars and received sew
eral urgent calls from Denver for Ford
cars, two from Arkansas valley towns
east of Pueblo and one order from
New Mexico for the immediate deliv-
cry of Ford car.
Now that looks as IL the automobile
business was coming back into its own,
don't II? 1t also speaks well for the
foresight of the Arkansas Valley Auto
company in having n supply OF Fords
on hand to supply the people with what
they want. OF course the Arkansas
Valley Auto company hasn't all the
cars II would like to have. but it has
4 limited stock on hand and can fill
orders at once as long as the cars last.
OF course when the present supply is
exhausted they will have to wait until
the factory reopens before they can
get any more F'ords, and II is altogeth-
er likely that when the factory at De-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Gift TO A MOTHER

Sixty days In the county Jail was the
sentence imposed on Mrs. Johanna
Aihelish by Justice of the Peace Cor
son yesterday. The execution OF the
sentence was later suspended during
good behavior of tho defendant
The accused woman was arrested
Monday by Sheriff Thomas on the
charge OF making and selling 'Dago
Red" a species of wine. On arraign-
ment In court she told the magistrate
that she had made a barrel OF vino for
family use. not intending to sell any
of II. A brother OF hers called and
brought guest: the guest begged
piteously for a quart OF the wine. She
finally consented to give 1t to him, and
did. Tho guest dropped a silver dollar
on the table, grabbed the bottle Of
Rcd" and ran away.
That's the manner in which she said
she sold the stuff.
Information given the court was to
the effect that the family is not in
good circumstances. and that the de-
fendant Is the mother of seven small
children who need her constant at
tention- On this information Judge
Corson suspended the execution OF the
sentence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
J.L. Ferguson Purchases
Drug Store, Fifth and Main

Mr.. j. l.. Ferguson. OF West Point,
Nebraska, has come to Pueblo to make
this his home. He has already en-
barked in business by purchasing the
stock, fixtures. business and good will
Of the ID. K. Ellington Drug store.
corner of Fifth and Main streets. and
proposes to give the people of Pueblo
a strictly up-to-dato drug store-a
store where they can get what they
want when they want it, and where
courtesy and service will be the watch
word of every employc. Mr.. Ferguson
has already assumed control and direc-
ton of the store, and is rearranging
and fitting 1t up in nice shape in prep
aration for the big summers business,
which he feels certain is coming I'm
der the new ownership the store will
pay special attention to the careful
and accurate compounding of prescrip-
tions, the ice cream tables will have
prompt and courteous attention and
the soda mountain will be presided
over by people who know their busi-
ness. In short. the store will be one
where the purchaser of the smallest
commodity will be given the same
courtesy and attention as tho he or
she were buying a bill that would run
into thousands of dollars. Step in and
get acquainted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Women Continually Ovesdo

This applies TO all women. regardless
OF caste or color. Tho ambitious glrl
striving for school honors. the over
worked housewife. the shop girl. Girls
in ornces and stores, and tho society
woman. all climb too high, overta K
their strength. and what follows. Ner-
Vous prostration, sleepIcxsness. back
ache. headaches. and the incvitAhI,
weakness and ailments peculiar to
their sex soon develop. which unless
checked bring on more serious condi-
tons, and which often lead to opera
tons. An efficient restorative for such
ailments is Lydia L. Pinkham's veSc-
table compound. which is now rccos-
nized from coast to coast as n standard
remedy for womnn's ills-Ady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Frances Willard Day
To Be Observed

Bessemer w C. r. U will meet at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Teller, 113 West
Adams next Wednesday. at 2:30
O'Clock to observe Frances Wizards s
birthday. All members and friends
are urged TO attend. The following
program will be given:
Devotions, Mrs. ID. G. Porter.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Ira Wharton.
Reading. Miss Edna whetzel.
A sketch of Frances willard's life
Mrs. r. NJ. Vining.
Vocal solo. Mrs. John Rimple.
Americanization. Mrs. VIM. Henry.
Duet. Misses Urmin and Loretta
Speran.
Reading. Miss Jennie Papp.
Aims OF the w. C. r. Y. for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Roll Speran.
Instrumental selections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Funeral Of
George M. Dameron

The funeral services over tho body
OF the late George NJ. Dameron were
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the funeral chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company. An escort of
Pueblo lodge and the La Junta lodge
of Elks and tho Eastern Star. formed
an escort from the home to the chapel.
Rev. b. d. Dagwcil conducted the SER
vices. Mrs. ]. c. Brooking. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. C. Mirick, sang
Abide With Me-" and Nearer. Ny
God to Thee" The body will be for
warded at 1850 o'clock this morning to
La Junta for burial. accompanied by
the bereavcd family and a delegation
of Pueblo and La Junta Elks. Tho
funeral will take place from the Elks
Homo at La Junta at II o'clock this
morning,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
"EvtRY MEMBER"
BANQUET At Y. ". c. A.
GYM THURSDAY

A splendid program has been pre-
pared by Mrs. NJ. D. Rather, Sr.,
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee. Robert L. Breckenridge Will
be toastmaster. Miss Amy G. Gordon.
field secretary from Denver, Miss
Emma Hays. national secretary from
New York and Harry p. Worries of
Pueblo are the speakers for the evc-
ming.
Miss Scott will furnish a musical
program from the Scott School of
Music.
Tickets should be secured today.
Every effort is being made to make
this banquet such a success that the
membership drive will go forward
with the greatest enthusiasm.
The banquet will be held at $3.50
O'Clock. Thursday evening, at Sew
enth street gymnasium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Real Estate Transfers

Caroline and Cyril Maver to Joe
Cuzak: lots l and :. block 20. Minnc-
qua Heights, $500.
A. Pctros to Bert Potestio; NV u
of the Sw Il section L: NE u of the
Sw u and tho E u OF the NV 4
twp. 81. range IS. contract for sale,
$2s.ooo.
Woodrow Wilson. As president. to
Clarence Radcliff: go acres in sec
ton 81. twp. is. range 81. to Ray 1.
Northrop: go acres in section IS.
twp. %. range s.. To r /. Northrop:
800 acres In section 81. twp. %, range
section 4, twp. is. range s.. To Harry
C. Montgomery; 16O acres in section
80, twp. %. range 81, United States
patents.
The Colorado Realty Holding COM
pany to Hans n. Thomser: lot IS and
north half lot ~. block S, Minncqua
Heights. 3l,5o0.
Frank C. Holcomb to II. c. Montsom-
cry; lots l3. "a. Is. block 10, College
Hill subdivision. 1880.
Isaac Freund and Hattie l. Schwarz
to Sisto Young; lot s. block s, Steel
Works addition. 81.
r. p. Stevens to Edward +. Cham
bers and r. p. Stevens: lots 10 and
is. block l24. South Pueblo, $4,000.
hc VI Tucblo " NlaTltS
L. and Cecilia Hardes.y: east "a feet
width lots 10. II. Is. is. block 5. North
Dundee, 81. 1.5o0.
Mile b. Rankin to Ganctta ella
land; lots 13. II, Is. is, block z. Min
nequa Heights. 5000.
w. w. Dimmitt to Cora f. Plum
mer; west 5 feet lot 2s and all of lot
"a. and east ten feet lot rs. block Ito,
Fletcher Hill subdivision. 5000.
Sarah I. Day to Emory l.. Young:
lots II and IS. block 1. Ketners sub
division, 81, 800
Emory T. Young to II. p. Thomp-
son: lots II and IS, block I, Kotners .
subdivision, 1900.
8. S. Fowler to Thomas Cureton: lots
10 and "a. block .. Gladstone Park.
$1,000.
Lou Potts t o c. A. wannell; west
80 feet, 4 inches lot Q, block 40, Il. Pu-
eblo, $500.
r. C. Knight to James +. johnson;
lot IS. block 10. Van Keurcn & Vas
saults subdivision, s.. 500.
II. c. Knight to James f. johnson;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Mrs. Robert P. West Dies

Mrs. Bertha West. beloved wife of
Robert p. West, of the West Bros,
Jr.. Furniture Co., passed away at a
local hospital Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary Is. 1921, at 3 o'clock after a ling
cring illness. She is survived by u
husband and little daughter. Mary
Catherine, four and half years old; (;
also by her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. kingsolver. and a sister. Mrs.
c. X. Smith, all of Climax. Kansas.
Private funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock today at the Wilton chapel.
after which the remains, accompanied
by the husband, will be forwarded to
Eureka, Kansas, for burial in the
family burial ground. Mrs. west was
"A lovablo woman. and an accomplished
musician and artist. She leaves many
loving friends to mourn her untimely
demise
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Women Who Live
in Suburban Towns
Why Not Plan to Open n Charge Ac-
count mt Mcnter's and Got Smart
est OF Spring Clothes Early

Many scores of women, married
and single. who live in subtYf ban
towns sro customers of Menter.
They know our styles cannot be
surpassed, that we do not charge eS-
ira for credit and that our terms are
40 liberal that it is never a hardship
to pay.
Spring suits. coats. dresses. blouses
and millinery are here and the next
time you are in town We invite you
to see them. The first payment gets
the clothes at Monter's. 525 North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

troit begins TO manufacture again that
tho price of Ford cars will be ad-
vanced. How much, nobody knows;
neither does anybody know just when
the factory will resume operations, but
1t will probably be late in the sum-
mer. Most people realize this-they
want a Ford car for this summers use.
and that is no doubt one reason why
so many people arc waking up and
buying while they can get the cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

lot IS, block 10, Van Keurcn g. Vas
sault's subdivision. 81 600.
Tho Suburban Land & Investment
company TO Antonio Gagliano: west
~ acres lot ). block 20, st. Charles
Mesa, &5s5.
George j. Carrier to W. a. Rodgers:
lots 80. u. 81. block 81. c. C. & /. ad-
dition. 500.
Henry Schmidt to A II. Wagner.
lot III, Graham's rcsubdivision. 81.
a. ii. Wagner to a. F'einberE; lot
II, Graham's rcsubdivision, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Two Races Join
In Search For Nero

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 15.-whitcs
and negroes at Clyde, near here.
Joined in n posse which yesterday
pursued and captured Israel Waters
negro. charged with having attacked
a negro school girl He was turned
over to the negro members of the
posse for punishment Waters said
today he had been stood up to bo
shot when he asked the brethren. to
pray for him, and the mob changed
Its mind and sent him to Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
$4,000 Payroll

4 payroll totaiing approximately
~ ~" was distributed yesterday to the
800 Pueblo employees OF tho Atchinson.
Topeka and Santa Fc railroad, ac-
cording to l.. Mccullough, chief clerk
of the Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
WOMEN OF INDIA TO VOTE.

NUHgOUH, Br1uSh IhuIa, Fed. IT,
The legislative council of Burma has
passed n resolution demanding the
granting of the vote to women. The
resolution was adopted unanimously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Weather Condi6ohs n
Othsr Cites b tie Wes,

weather rsport. Of several citiss b
Colorado and ad3oininS states duS1lR
the n hours ending .. m. ysstsrdaY
morning, complied from statistics fals
nishsd 6y the WsAthae burSaa 0en1sA
OnAhlos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
ACHES AND PAINS
OLD STANDBY, FOR
Any man woman who keeps sIoan-s
hbndy will tell you that
same thing

10 SPECIALLY those frequently at
e tackled by rheumatic twingcs. A
counter-irritant. Sloan's Liniment
scatters the congestion and penetrates
without rubbing to the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere for
reducing and fin-lly eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises. and the results of exposure.
You just know from it's stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good!
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
gists-35c, roc. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

g Forecasts till 500 p. m. Wednes-
day, for Pueblo and vicinity (radius
20 miles)-Fair colder tonight and
Wednesday. Fresh to strong winds
this afternoon and tonight.
For Colorado-Unsettled tonight,
probably light snow in north portioni
Colder tonight; much colder in east
portion. Wednesday fair. colder in
east portion. Fresh to strong north
west winds. diminishing Wednesday.
For "a hours ended at p. M. Feb.
is, 1921.
Temperature SAM. IL NJ. 6 PM.
Dry bulb .......56 So 80
Rel. Hum. ........al 15 16
Direction of wind. .Sw w
Velocity of wind. IT IL
State of weather Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date,
80 degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 4s de-
grees.
Variation in temperature In "a
hours. degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. 81 degrees at
6:15 a m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 33 years. "A degrees.
Lowest temperature, 80 degrees at
5:+5 p. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years. -27 degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 30 .niles.
Sw at 1928 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. .37 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. SIS
inches
Time OF sunrise, 6:4s q m. Timo
of sunset, 5:36 p. m.
w. D. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm central over the Pla-
teau region Monday morning has
moved northeastward, and is CEN
trail over northern Wyoming. 1t has
given precipitation on the North Pa
cific coast and along the main range
of the Rockies as far south as Ari-
zona with fresh high winds at vari-
Gus points The temperature is much
higher along the eastern slope from
northern Wyoming southward. with
higher temperatures over the Plains
states. 1t is considerably colder In
the northern Rocky Mountain region
and generally colder west of tho noun
tains: lower temperatures are report
ed from the Appalachians eastward.
The pressure Is rising rapidly along
the Pacific coast and with in
creasing pressure probable in this
section. generally fair weather may be
expected in Pueblo and vicinity to-
night and Wednesday. with fresh to
strong winds this afternoon and to-
night. The temperature will fall ap-
probably tonight and Wednesday.
w. d. FULLER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL.
STAGE TAG DAY FOR
SAL WALTON ARMY
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO SOLICIT
FUNDS FOR CAMPAiGN-$5oo
SUBSCRIBED OPENING DAY OF
DRIVE,
Tag, You're it tomorrow.

A tag day will be conducted all day
tomorrow for the Salvation Army I'M
der the auspices of the Ottawa Wom-
ans club. Taggers will be on the
street from early morning until the
loop crowd thins out in the evening,
selling squares of cardboard for the
upkeep of the work of the army in
Ottawa.
Everyone who walks abroad unla-
beled by the little square Of paper,
will be stopped and pursuaded or
otherwise induced to contribute to
the cause, and wear the little EN-
blem showing that they are back of
this worthy institution.
Mrs. f. S. Slewder, president of
the Ottawa Woman's club, will act
as general tag day chairman, About
forty of the girl students at the OF
tawa township high school have vol
unteered their services as taggers.
Any sized contributions from five
cents to $5,000,000 will he graciously
received by the young ladies on the
streets, and the ladies in charge of
the tag day. Ottawa people, both
those who served in the army and
thoes who remained at home during
the world war, will be given an op-
portunity to show their appreciation
of the excellent work the lasses Of
the Salvation Army did in passing
doughnuts out to the boys in the
trenches overseas.
This afternoon it was stated at the
drive headquarters that while only
seven of the twenty-five soliciting
committees have made reports on
their campaign, about $500 has been
turned in by the committees who
have made their reports.
The ottawa quota for the drive is
$l,500.