davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06


COUNTY ROAD DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 1920
479 W capel work roads in Jack ---.- 1898
4SO-I C. Leak, work road No 4275
4ol-C j. Terry, work Roberde 1870
work on Island
Andrews work on Sand Hill Wolf Pit
4o4-om Meuchem, Hoffman in Dam 6287
4S5-D Mcdonald work Mcdonald Dam 2925
4o-A BALDWIN work on road from Big Mountain Greek Lib
4S-T H Howell work township 49, a9s5
46S-Charlle Covngton, work Elebe 1860
9-I T. Thomas work on Grassy Island road 1925
Geo T. Terry work Gibson MiJackson Spring road 1900
all S Suggs, work Bostck Mil-Noman road 193 10
49S-J F. Meachem, work Grassy road . 850
4-oger Derby work township 361 81
494-C roads in Mark Creek township S9sSo
zoe ~ 2 ana WORK on ROADS IN wolf Pit township
49o-Charle Leak bushels urnip gang Ann
4y7-John Bowers, work Gibson Mill road ----. oa9S
4-I Ledbee Mineral Springs township 7575
499-R H. Shaw work Gibson road ON
e0NS E. Key Jr work roads Black township 5995
out D. brooks work roads township 407o
3U-R r. School, work township aso0
o%-Bsh Mctae, work roads in Steees township 200
O4-John Ussery work roads township Rg7S
5o5Set Sanback work Steeles township Iso0
56-Wiey Gaines, work in Steeles township 5Ss
oUI-E H. Cump, work Steeles township 1zss0
oUS- IT, Waudn work in Steeles township uaSs
S Ewanger, work Marks Creek township 5co
uDson work roads township "a
21 A. Mills, work roads in township 24ae5
A. Mills work on roads in Black township 11xN
I5HH W r ~ wO % roads in Black Jack township
l515-Wlle Wsscs SUPPLIES pnrS lor c sounty roads 935
rs waiace work on State Line and Giles road
b,e5 cfeeR Roda5r $500
I517 padmin .usus. salary as road supt
Isis III p Green aa uss allowance Tor car expense 10000
159-J w Rutar userI @ eiah gang oyerseer 1000
oSu- A. Alfred, work Cape Mill road Y 81 81
oS-Amelcan Railway Express Co. c. charges on truck
Chemical Co. gallons nsecticde Tor chain an @
2ss55- s Pate dragging roads Osborne fgss
IfaVen, machines
20 NIL Sore work on Steeles Mill ikhway 0aa
hl i and Tel co. Supt August wv
Richmond Hardware Co. hardware Sor COUNTY roag sse
oSs1, Z. Dawkns work On Mt Pleasant road an
, Continued to First Section. pa.s :,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

@ s ): ss e.; Sc; $: :s$'; E;
Mcintyre work roads in steeies township 1900
bushels for . chain q. gang ss .o seco
tos1 BALDWIN July allowance 1900 SS
Msae work. ~Gl 01 State line and Giles in
.W Sesk Wallace work on State line and Giles
s ,, Wv; rod; in Steele; township - 4o 51%
County roads e., 65a wjsn:;convc. SIS
i eos a' 5 Guard s ass
Gmphrey work on glasses for cRae 100
44Rham Cash Store hay for chain gang gang mules nn 1900
4e Garter shop work for County roads roads. roads ,a0
-Everet Hardware Co, hardware wor County roads aSSS
Acc j. Jones' shop work County roads S6
seak and Wall lumber Co., lumber for chain gang M
Mfg feed supplies and feed for chain gang
4ss-s Biggs July drug account gang zoo
425-W E McNar cot pads for chain gang @
1927 Hardware Co, hardware for County road and road
42s-W B. Flake supplies for chain gang 7s5
R Oil Co acct for gasoline motor oil and sup
$l-o Bros Garage repair parts for road equipment IzS
Gao Iron ~G Coo gsn on mG o sDpp H1 roads '
435-J. B spvey pay for work roads with truck and -
$3.50 H. Kelly work on River road in Black Jack township
4S-Charlc Covingon work on Ellcbe road -- 1S5SS
r lSa work. W on roads nenr Ioede mill No
4ioH P Williams premium on $4,000 insurance carried on ~
4n-J McAulay, c., guilty 24270
442-J A McAuay guilty road cases appealed from ~
4tsui pi Man O Wor ' on Hoffman road $3.50
5D Mcdonald Mcdonald in Beaver Dam 2545
4i6G H. Kelly, work River Grad in Black Jack 1919
447-W S. Mcdonald work in
4lS-Tom Meachem work on Hoffman road ---..-- 1897
449 B. spivey, roll for work road with truck and
.,o tractor G5;i5,on VOL, zoo rod ns s7gs
4T Leak work on Leak road near Roberdel mill No. L. 247o
4s sse7O
455-J r. Wilson, Ingram to
u 456 w Mcdonald, Mcdonald 1885
a. S Mccormick work on Grassy Island road Sa612
49Charle Covingon Ellerbe road 2975
46o-T Thomas Dockery Bewetts $50 66OO
o. 46R Hudson gallons kerosene oil for chain gang 40
l462Ianover National Bank N Y. months $35O0O0
per cent County road bonds 0500
O 463-G. Kelly River
46i-Hanover Bank Y, months interest on S235OO
covngon Aug maintenance 81 miles State highway SSSss
466-T Congton, work Zion road
10 46s-A Baldwin, work on Mountain Greek road - s25Ss
ASTON Nleachen work on Hoffman road 500
470W NJ Garner, work Grassy Island and County
10 471-G Kelly work road from Dry Mt
Art G. Thomas work roads Black
9 473 Charlie covingon 2oass
4edbeer Mfg Co. work on roads near Ldbetcs MILL 22452
i76 Dan cobe, 20 gang guard 1855
e All spvey pay roll for work roads with truck and
~ tractor 1880
4'SAuto Equipment Co., auto repairs for trucks
al Total County August 1920 S11O6S9
W COUNTY ROAD DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 1920
IS 49, W. Cape, work Jack --. 1898
Nl 4SO-T c. Leak No 1427 5
70 4Sl- Terry work on Roberdel road
McConck work Grassy Island
" o andrews work on Sand Hill road in Wolf Pit 660Q
90 44-om Meuchem, work in Dam 62S
4-D W. Mcdonald work Mcdonald Dam 2925
90 erty Hill --- -. -. $50 1856
HOWELL WORK on roads In Black Jack township
% 4Ss-Gharhe Covlngon work Ellerbe - 1860
IhOmaS road q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

1eyv NJ Watson Feb salary guard TO chain 4SNN
10 w. ~. 1Si ,rb - line 50O0I
nods Mineral Strings 65S0l
Str rl ON rnads In Mineral Springs township. 5300l
vorr IN Roads n Mineral Springs township 6750l
ns;sh ot On roads in Mineral Springs township 2Ool
y oads 40O0t
170C H. Hasell roads Mineral Springs township
roads in Mineral Springs township
Smith work nm roads in Marks Creek township 2153
lso-s r u Mauiu anu T. " NiOp' ~, ---- 47O5i
,17 Hines sbon work for road equipment 14O0i
Wn,sv abon work road 2400I
supplies for chain gang
crooar,, ~ hoy chain 1880
100 T. uordSoro 70 hardware for County roads
1S3-Richmond Garage shop work for road equipment oo
lst-enm0nd Garage repair "O' 'Oi iO@u v 1925
A. c. court, mol cases in road court
---... -
1S6 e F. Craven bearings Sanduky road tractor 00I
Curro rorars tn road machinery 525
100 CbIJors Pros s,nnle for chain gang .-..-- 1920
100 Stondar oil Co motor supplies for trucks
work roads in Beaver Dam township IOO0
cnivoy nm truck 1865
roads Steeles township HtocA
work roads in Steeles township loIo
Tel telephone for Feb 2o
1000
1g6-Jue roads Beaver Dam township 800
197-Jue on Beaver Dam township $500
19SEiah Martin work on roads in Beaver township l425
1se julie Manner Beaver Dam township 7 1896
char,;o 2iO0
Coinutnn 2S33
roads in Black Jack township l9Oo
roads Beaver Dam township Jaw
H. roads in Black Jack township l92o
SO5 work nm roads in Rham
lToo nien,r entS for
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

Blackwell, guard at chain at S166 23 S
293-Charle Covington, work Rlerbe road ioVo
Parrish dragging roads Mineral Springs township d0
29eT Covngton, upkecp miles State highway 2SSo
Total County Disbursements for May ..--$ 4'SoES
COUNTY ROAD DISBURSEMENTS FOR JUNE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
SEVEN
AARIu g. Uauunn anIE~RR
SOU[ Ut HUMANITY

ID OIUN[N[UDI IHL
WORLDS INJUSTICE
Loud Cries of Economic Dis
tress Throughout the World
Drown Out the GentIer
MurmurS
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost Publicist
Special Wirless Dispatch to The AKc-Herald
Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Hersld)
"a sense of injustice pervades the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

BY ELIZABETH KING STOKES
Special Correspondent Of The Age-Hersld
Washington, June Especial )-If
anybody has seen million member
ships around; or million dollars unoc-
cupied; the large project for national
center for women's club activities.
launched here by the new Womans
National Foundation, will be here tho
coming week to begin to talk business.
Country wide organization and cam
paign for members will start tomor-
row. The first application for club
site has been receied from the Bibli-
cal Museum
This Woman's Foundation has become
one of the wonders of Washington. A.
few Washington women got together
and so far have put
- through probably
the largest deal,
from a purely fl
3 nancial and bust
E 8$ n SIS standpoint,
that has been at
M " tempted by women
a AL u anywhere, and one
M of the most impor-
E tant business trans
actions the Capital
has o e in
81 Al some time. TIL,
p r opos ST t ion to
* MS E# establish a wom-
EIIzABETH ans civic center
MINER KING for the country, on
a million dollar tract of land in the
center of the city, to put up ciup
house, or a group of houses, estimated
to cost about three millions and finance
the project by one dollar memberships
of individuals or organizations. has
taken away the breath of more than
one conservative real estate agent of
the Capital. But the realtors are recov-
erng from their first surprise, ana
now admit that the women SEEM to be
making Roadway.
On Wednesday the executive board OF
the foundation will meet and further
determine procedure and official per-
sonnet.
Tract of Land
In the first place the tract of land
at the intersection of Florida and Con-
necticut avenues, on a rise overlooking
the city, for years has been one OF
the choice real estate properties in the
market. 1t not only was an historic
old estate, part of a land grant from
Lord Baltimore in 1864, and later hand
ed down as the Dean mansion. with
it's old trees undsturbed, terraces ana
lawns, and spacious old time house at
the top, but, on account of the Local
ton, it's proximity to the rapidly adj
vancing business section, and the resi-
Dental districts. it was expected to be
highly cumulative in value.
IT. ~, -t, wa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

from eVtTy tWpUIITt tII1t &c ver !"
years ago movement was started TO
impress Congress with it's advantages
and obtain therefrom a suitable appro-
priation to purchase the place for use
as the residential end of the White
House The White House is overcrowd-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

spenkable Turkish monster ON the
streets of Berlin, he IL hailed before
n court and jury charged with crifae.
Macmillan Harden comments with
fine scorn upon such a perversion OF
! justice.)
! Berlin, June 4.-(Special. 1.-The
loud cries of economic distress
throughout the world drown out the
gentler murmurs Of spiritual sickness.
Yet, occasionally, these murmurs
make themselves heard. Thus, Amer
lean Ambassador Harvey's speech to
the London Pilgrims, which ! con-
slider extremely important and well
come as proclaiming new era Of
British-American cooperation. Mr..
Harvey showed how dangerous to the
world is. the wide pervasion of sense
Of injustice, and that feeling of in
justice is one of the principal causes
of the worlds spiritual illness.
The man, Woodrow Wilson, whom
America will some day consider q
|
~ ~ that force would
prove no substitute
ri # for justice. But he
| IN m was unable to carry
| M S1 out his too hermit
| RI "a & like ideas of JUS
LIN a. tice, because peace
| f$ r. without victory"
q proved unattainable.
| A treaty that dis
| arms Germany, leav-
A WSaxK ing France armed
| 3&jSG ~ &zS and sternly demand
| &|*H & ing the surrender OF
K 1zN893 &1kzl treasures held for
| NAxJMILIAN, centuries, while shc
| HARDEN is not obliged to re-
| turn Goethe's relies, once sent to her
| for exhibition, contradicts every elo-
mentary idea of justice. But all this
seems highly abnormal after nation
! las made war with criminal means
and methods. People appear aston
ished at the mildness of the sentences
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

WONEN WORklNG III

Club HUUSE 0IIE III
ESTABLISH CENTER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

EXHIl
Cash Statemer
Birmingham Railway, Ii
April 81
Cash on hand
Accounts receivable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

IFS nre heard at times
les of economic dis
innocent mem were
. war. but because
avenges his family
v shooting am un-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

tality toward defenseless prisoners,
forgetting that the use in the war of
poison gas against soldiers armed only
with rifles, was equally revolving. And
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

on for Location
eived From the
scum at Ma
Capital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

IDS Increa.
Ter and Receivers Petit
ay 5 g the fact s are sDsrseF g ss5 per
decrease Of s2aoo7
granted.
Two Reasons for This
Marked Decrease
seriously Ss
jney lines showing great
% & the fss the ney hi s f ss s x S
depression district
Operating Expenses Decreased Wherever
Practicable and Equitable
both labor and msi
respect
shopmen in %
s ID s.5 s 1ss
with m s5s p ts adn nss % The
bsns tine estate Whole ef $780, 100 @ ei1res opes
which 1s r ass M s. tss s iii That . R s e sy IL
n sss total e6os Rssser @ with ovebe
Benefits from 7-Cent Fare
More Than Offset
more a ice a esns a and f Rsys
other those and interest and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

AOuTC Il
Text of the Courts Or
THE ORDER OF THE COURT
IN
DIVISION OF DISTRICT
AMERICAN
BIRMINGHAM In L3oasi
efendan !
ORDER ON PETITION No.. RECEIVER
for consde cratic
The condition the subject of frequent confer
he graviy OF the condiho presen
of the
the
of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

THE BIRMINGHAM
ed Fare !
|, Published for the In
the assume at the
hat
tn t7.1c) would have been adequate. s
alton in Birmingham Compared
Cleveland and Philadelphia
way 10mpa Bb Of ts same d a aff as s
operating expense Of
Birmingham h same b aen1y d as with our p
nfranchising Jitneys City
gnizes Them as Competing System
been placed condition and good
smaller number me thereby eang
e h gs The City sa a s m
light other
s
ON end to end along the railway tracks
Increasing Demands Made
iy the Receiver
notified Of
Of approximately sa5ooo Utilities
% but S es
extensions of the lighting
a the railway department The railway department which
and
es of the Transfer
I'm Pointed Out
recognized
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Csc scri171 SC yard

1000 yards of splendid quality scrim with COL
ored border 36 inches.
Cotton crash toweling, 1ohc yard-6nely alb
sorbent and lintless.
nc huck and Turkish towels, 17c-1,0O0 of them
in good size and splendidly absorbent
s. marqusette curtains, $l69-in Dutch style,
with valance mad lace edging
81 terry cloth, 4sc yard-short lengths of
doube-faced, yard-wide terry CLOTH in
good patterns.
4Sc slip cover materials, SOC yard-with woven
stripes that mean unlimited wear.
$3.50 curtains, $zAS-6let and nets and Not
tingham curtains, with lace edge, in white
and ecru.
60c Swiss sash curtains, 39c-hemmed and with
beading ready to hang.
Sl.zS window shades, 69c-oil Opaque and fat
finish dark green shades complete with
fixtures for hanging.
$150 scrim curtains, S9c-Dutch style, with
valance and with neatly hemstitched
edge
Three slip covers, slz.75-slip covers for any
three-piece suite not to exceed 20 yards
of material, special at this price for An
niversary.
$1.z5 cretonnes, 89c yard-delightful patterns in
both light and dark colorings, absolutely
perfect and full yard wide.
(Uphosteries, door.)
Evening star., 1921-04-14
$3.50 rattania
fiber rugs, 1895

Another Anniversary gift to
you! All perfect rugs which We
offer at this special price because
they are last seasons patterns,
but every bit as attractive rs
many of this seasons. Size
7.6x10.6.
$50 mating rugs, $5.9S-Extra heavy exl2 rugs
with one seam down the center. Good pat
terms and all reversible.
$16.5e all-6ber rugs, $11so-New colors and pat
terms. in perfect 9x12 rugs.
sl,.5o utility CongoIeum rugs. $s9s-All perfect
rugs, in size 9x12.
Deltox grass rugs, $l3z5-Sxl2 size for the long,
narrow room. just 100 to sell at this spe-
cial price. All perfect.
Willow grass rugs, $l<Ss-9xl2 fine quality rugs
in handsome steneiled patterns. All sizes
to match.
Feit-base remnants, &c yard-3O0 yards of
short lengths of to 10 yards. Almost
every pattern and color is represented
7Sc and ssc felt.base floor coverings, 3sc-Some
all perfect. others slightly imperfect. In
cluded are Ringwalts, F1oortex, Economy,
Congoleum and Texoleum
$l.5o rag rugs, $500 washable rag rugs, in
pretty mottled effects. Size 24x48
z yards of Congoleum floor coverings SI-Perfect
quality Gold Seal Congoleum, in splendid
patterns.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Small Rugs!

$3.50 and s655 velvet rugs, $39s-27x54 rugs both
plain and figured
$50 and s975 grass rugs, $4.95-For one day only,
Deltox, willow. Marie Antoinette and jute
rugs; size 46x76
$.Se velvet rugs, sz.4s-Very special Just 100
rugs, in Chinese blue and four other colors
Administer remnants and samples, SI-Sizes 1886
and 27x18, and bound with imitation leather
to form rugs.
3 yards of grass stair runner, $1-Reguar 50c-a-
yard quality. Bordered patterns in green
or blue.
$1.39 and $14S grass and fiber carpet, $l-Bor-
dered carpet runners, "a and u inches
wide; in most attractive patterns.
$3.50 Hecht Co. carpet sweepers, $I-A special
price for this day only. Splendid sweepers,
which hundreds of women are willing to
recommend.
(Rugs fourth Aoor)
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Boys suits, $9.85
Sampeck and Two-trousers
Suits, choice of either. Sampeck
with but one pair of pants.

Cheviots. tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres
are the fabrics. Norfolks and semi-Norfolks
are the styles.
Throughout is evidenced the fine tailoring
and finish that marks the quality suits. Sizes
8 to 18.
Boys z-piece pajanas, s1-Fashioned of fine,
high-count percaes in plain colors or
pleasing striped patterns. Silk frogs and
large ocean pearl buttons.
Boys golf caps 69c-Blue serge and fancy mix
lures. Sizes 63S to Us.
Boys knickers and blouses, 79c-Khaki or crash
knckers, sizes to 18; khaki blouses in
collar-attached or sports STYLE sizes to
10. Shirts of madras or percale sizes
l2H to IA.
Boys Jersey suits. ss:ss-Wool Jersey, Balkan
Oliver Twist suits with braid trimmings
and sailor tie. Sizes 3 to g.
sports or collar attached styles Sizes
to 10.
Boys wash suits, SLQ9-Belted etons, Dutch
Daddy and Oliver Twist styles, in galatea,
rep, linon and chambray. Sizes 2H to 8.
Junior boys corduroy suits, S1.95-Middy and
Junior Norfolk styles in brown, blue and
green. Sizes and only.
Boys and girls nightshirts, 69c-Of durable
white muslin, plain or trimmed. Sizes 2
to 18.
Boys base ball suits, sl!ss-of gray fannelette
trimmed with red blue. Set consists of
shirt, pants, cap and belt. Sizes to II.
Boys sweaters, s195-With deep sports collar
and in coat style Oxford gray Sizes
to l6.
Boys straw isats, s9o-Black and brown straw
hats. IN several good-looking shapes.
Mainly small sizes.
ABoyG shop. third noorl
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Children's 75c & 81
dra,uer bodies, SOC

Fashioned of sturdy.wearing
muslin, and we'll taped. Every
garment is equipped with
washable buttons. Sizes to
II.
Muslin drawers, 1oe-Finely made and
edged with embroidery. Sizes to
8 years.
Tots silk coats, $4.95-Of soft silk poplin,
in empire style. All colors Made
to sell for S7o5 Sizes 2 to s.
Tots organdie dresses, $I5e-Dainty dimity
checked organdie frocks, trimmed
with plain color collars and cuffs
Sizes to E.
Infants short dresses, 75c-Of fine white
nainsook, with embroidered yoke or
in bishop style. Sizes months to
? years.
Babies hand-embroidered caps, 7oc-White
batiste, in Dutch effect with en-
broidered turn-back cuff. Sizes
months to , years.
Children's combinations, $z6e-Handmade
and hand embroidered, in madeira
patterns; ribbon trimmed. Sizes
and 3 only.
Soc and SEC rubber diapers, zSrBloomer
style, in small and medium sizes.
Tots chambray dresses, 4oc-In size only,
hence the price. Belted styles with
patch pockets.
Tots gingham dresses, sec-In quaint
belted empire styles, belted and with
patch pockets. Sizes 2 to only.
Infants creepers, s9c-Of finest quality
gingham. in pleasing stripes and
checks. Sizes to g.
Girls $l.5o to sl.o5 pajamas, 79c-l-piece
and Billie Burke styles, in madras
and muslin. Sizes 10 to Is only.
(Tots shop, third aoor.)
Evening star., 1921-04-14

he asked Assistant Jailer Lerenz
Moisterheim.
FRIDAY morning at O'clock" said
Mr.. Moisterheim.
Central, standard or Chicago time?'
Chicago time" replied Moisterheim.
ITS in Chicago you're going to be
hanged"
Yes" said Cardinella. but I was
sentenced before the time was
changed. This arrangement depriVes
me Of an hour of life. That won't
mean anything after I'm dead. but 1t
will mean a lot Friday morning. The
governor can change his mind in that
time"
Jail officials changed the time to 8
o'clock Chicago time.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Fine brocade
corsets, $1.29

Low bust models, finely made
of heavy pink brocade. All have
elastic at the top and garters at
front and side.
Pink rep brassieres 45c-With tape shoulder
straps, and fastening at the back.
Brassieres and bandeaux, 89c-Various STYLES
included some trimmed with cluny lace
Both front and back fastening models
w. B. corsets, $z-A standard make, and choice
of medium or low bust models. In white
or flesh, and trimmed at top with fancy
embroidery.
(Corset shop, second hoor)
Evening star., 1921-04-14

persons and the injury Of many more.
Five Of the eight dead are negroes.
Five persons are injured possibly
fatally. while more than fifty received
less serious injuries. Some Of the
injured are in hospitals at Mckinney.
The tornado struck the town from
the southwest and cut a swath north
razing many houses.
Fire broke out soon afterward.
Rain made the roads leading to town
almost impossible. and the force of
the wind tore down telegraph and
telephone wires. resulting in isolation
for some time.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
South China President Opposed,
Election Regarded as Earcical

kinlar. have been selected as the Sim
Fein candidates to represent County
Down In the Ulster parliament. This
is in accordance with the Sinn Fein-
Nationalist compact, whereby each
party will nominate three candidates
for the eight seats. The nationalist
convention nominated candidates for
Belfast At the Ulster elections, includ-
ing Joseph Devlin.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Won1en's silk
hose, 55c
Full.fashioned silk hose with
mercerized tops in white, gray,
pon1ee, etc.

Full.fastioned silk hose with
mercerized tops in white, gray,
pongee, etc.
Scanned back silk as we'll as silk and fiber hose
in black brown, gray, navy, etc.
All are subject to very harmless mill imper-
fections that will not in the least impair the
wear of them.
Women's glove silk vests, $500 pink glove
silk with bodice tops. Sizes SO to A.
Women's silk gloves, $l1sBoth IL and Is but
ton length gloves in white, pongee, mode,
navy and black. Not all sizes in every
shade, but all sizes collectively.
Women's cotton vests, Ribbed cotton vests,
low neck and sleeveless; slight seconds
Sizes s. to ~.
Women's glove silk bloomefs, 23e-Fine pink
glove silk bloomers in sizes 50 to A.
Womeu's BEson hose, zsc-Ihe hose knit to ft
without a seam. All perfect and in black
only.
Children's cotton hose, 15c-Slight seconds in
ehildren's seamless ribbed cotton hose. In
black, sizes to 9; in brown, sizes ~
to 9H
Women's imported lambsilin gloves, $1.19-2-but-
ton imported 1ambskin gloves in black,
white and tan. Sizes E, 6H and J, but not
in each color.
Women's cotton bloomers, zsc-Pink cotton
bloomers, amply cut and finely made, with
elastic at waist and knee.
Women's full-fashioned silk stockings, $lI9-
Very slight irregulars of far higherpriced
stockings. Included are black, gray, white
and brown hose some with embroidered
fronts. Not all sizes included.
First Aoor south alnex)