davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

Adding up all the reports Of the
price reductions. we find we are be-
Ing paid for taking things.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Geod used Kitchen
Cabinet. Price reasonable. See al
the Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADo)

oiAA1 VI SoAOAAOO)
lss
County Of Weld,
In the Cssnty Cssrt, In Prsssts.
In the Estate Of
No. 23os
George O. Bell. Dsssassd.
All persons having elsims against sad
state are hereby notified 20 present them
Tor adjustment to the County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado. On Monday. The srd day Of
October. 1921. ct IL hour ef 10 o'elosk. A. n.
Sybbillh Bell.
Administrators Of said sstats
First publication, Sept !. 1871.
tsst publication. Sept %. 1871.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

| Whereas James Z. Pulver and Belle N
Pulvsr. husband and wife. whose address i
stoneham. Weld County, State o. Colorado
srantor BY their Deed Of Trust. dated Jun,
~. 1915. and recorded June %. 1918 10 Bool
bos. At Page s.. in the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyet
10 the Public Trustee Of said Weld County
Colorado. the following land in said Weld
County. described a. follows. to-wit:
East one-haK tEh) Of North East
Quarter IN. E. ~ Of Section Eighteen
usI; and the South West Quarter Of
North West Quarter tSWh NWAJ:
West one-half Of South wes, Quarter
IVY Swh) Section Seventeen uD;
North West Quarter Of North West Quar-
ter tNWA NWh) Of Section Twenty t2oj
and North one-haf Of North East Quar-
ter tNH NEhl Of Section Nineteen tls)
Township Nine ts) North. Range Fifty
sin t5e) West Of the eth p. NJ
In trust to secure their promssory note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of Eight Hundred Dollars payable to the or
der Of G. p. Brown years after date with In.
tcrest at the rate Of per cent per annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made by
the said srsntor in said Trust Deed. in the
performance Of the covenants and condition,
imposed uron them BY the terms Of said
Trust Deed in this to.wit: That said grantor
has failed to pay principal. interest and taxrs
rast due,
A,4 ~. knlA <.f Ia
debtedness represented BY said note has filed
with the undersigned Public Trustee of the
said Weld County. Colorado. notice and de.
mand In writing declaring said default and
eleeting to declare the whole debt due and
payable, and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust deed.
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand and
election and under and By virtue Of the au.
,hority vested in me BY said Trust Deed and
the Law. |. N. Walsh. Public Trustee Of
Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described land for eaah. At public auction.
to the highest bidder. 81 the east front door
Of the Court House. In Weld County. Colo
rado. on Monday. the 18th day Of December.
1921. At 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the
purpose Of paying said note and interest.
and all expense Of this sale and will
give to the purchaser thereof certificate
II purchase therefor ~ provided by law.
MI. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated ct Greeley, Weld County. Colorado.
his 7th day Of November. 1921.
First publication November 10. 1921.
Last publication December .. 1921.
-------------
SUMMONS
STATE Of Colorado.
..
County Of Weld,
IL Tn DistFiet Csart
First National Bank Of Chsy-
enns. Wyoming. . corporation.
Plaintiff.
versus )sUnMoNs
r. D. Woodbridge and Isa-
bella D. WooIdrdgs, Defendants.
Tn0 pHnprH Op THE or ATr ng cOI n
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Want ADS

WELL DRILLING:-If you want q
well drilled see b. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. i3-tf
Evening star., 1921-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS LIFE
EUlOGlZED IN ADDRESS
Representative Stevenson compares
Present Period With Civil
War Aftermath.

The life and work Of Jefferson Devis.
President Of the Confedefacy, was eNAo-
gized by Representative w. T. Steven
son Of Texas in an address at the an
nual celebration of the birthday of the
Confederate leader last night at the
mont avenue.
Representative Stevenson said the
work of Mr.. Davis was of very high
character. He drew comparison be-
tween the reconstruction period imme-
diately following the civil war and that
following the world war. declaring that
soldiers Of the Confederate army did
remarkable work in rebuilding the for
mer Confederate states after the civil
war: He said veterans Of the world war
in the next quarter Of century will
veterans do now.
The celebration was held under the
auspices of the District Of Columbia
Division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Mrs. A. Waller. president
Of the District Division, presided.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone Of Tex
as, former president general of the
U. D. c., gave some "reminiscences of
the Confederate leader, whom she
knew. Capt. Fred Beall. commander of
Camp III. United Confederate Vet
was too i'll to be present. A medal to
be presented at the st. Louis con-
vention of the u. D. C. to the school
child in the former Confederate states
writing the best essay on jefferson
Davis was exhibited.
A musical program was presented by
Mrs. Banjamin Soule Gantx, Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth, Mrs David Kinche-
loe and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
DISARMAMENT APPROVED
BY JAPAN, SAYS EMBASSY
Statement Declares Attitude Was
Disclosed in Reply to
League Inquiry.

Approval Of the idea Of disarma-
ment was expressed by Japan In q
reply April Is to an inquiry sent by
the league Of nations to all its mem
armament. accoding to . statement
issued by the Japanese embassy here.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed In the reply that it. would
not be opportune to execute the rec
concentrations Of the assembly of the
league for q reduction Of military
budgets to q point mot to exceed for
the nrst two financial years follow
Ing the next financial year the sum to-
tai provided for in the latter bud
get" before the council Of the league
has completed the disarmament plans
which It 10 nov studying. The rec
ommendation Of the assembly, 1t was
explained. was put forward ~ q pro-
Eram pending the full execution Of
the measures for the reduction Of ar
Of the covenant
The inquiry was sent ION March 8
last to all government member Of
the league. but II was said here last
night that only the japanese reply
though several replies had bssn r.
csived By the secretary general Of the
league. The following English
Translation Of tho text was given out: 1:
THE Japanese government. with .
WOW To- tu6 maintenance OF W0rlQ
peace. earnestly desires that all
countries come, In conformity with
the spirit Of the league Of nations
to . simultaneous reduction of their
armAments. However, as the council
Of the league. following the stipula-
tions of the covenant. 10 now assidu-
yously studying plans Of disarmament.
the japanese government considers
tAak 1t would not be opportune to
execute the Recommendation of the
assembly before these plans are COM
pleted." =.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
[0RbBYNG Of why
ToGovERN CANADA
Famous War Hero viii Sue
oeed Duke of Devonshire,
London Announces.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 3.-The appointment
of LorG' Byng of Vimy as governor gem
eral gh Canada in succession to the
Duke Of Devonshire was announced OH
cially today,
Lord Ryng 10 the seventh son Of
the second Earl Of strafford and was
born September II. 1863. He was
created haron in 1919 for his dis
tingutshed services duvins the world
war in which, IS Sir Julian Ryng. he
commanded the Sd Cavalry Corps,
the 9Th Army Corps. tho 18th Army
corps and the Canadian Corps on the
French front. Lord BylS. who
fought the famous Battle Of the
Tanks at Cambrai, also served for
a short time at the Dardanelles.
1t was under Gen. Byng that the
Canadians effected their brilliant
capture Of Vimy Ridge.
Lord Byng. in addition to British
honors, has received the distinguished
service cross of the United States,
the French war crosa the grand
cross Of the crown of Belgium. the
white eagle of Serbia, the Belgian
war cross. the grand cross OF St
Vladimir and many other decorations
He is a grand officer Of the French
Legion Of Honor.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Jury SAYS CURL KILLED
RAIL POLICE LIEUTENANT
coronsr's vsrdiot Returned After
Shooting on Train-Prisoner
Is Alleged Dsserter.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 4.-The
verdict Of coroner's jury at Rowles-
burg Thursday. in an inquest into the
death OF Thomas c. Barnard, IS Goethe
street. lieutenant Of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad police. was: -
I'VE. the coroner's jury OF Preston
county. find that Lieut.. Barnard came
to his death by gunshot wound in
f1icted by Marion A. Curl."
Curl. alias Alvin Lewis. was held
without bond for the action of the Pres.
ton county grand jury. which convenes
month =
The suspect was committed to Jail a,
kingwood by Coroner and Magistrate j
II. Jackson Of RowlesburE. He had been
ny a posse headed by Constable Q. G
Myers. following the shooting of MIR
Barnard at Morgantown and kiHgWooc
Junction at 3 o'clock that evening. Three
others taken into custody with Curl wer&
James Waynes. Dave Ellis and Edward
Mason. who are being held as states
witnesses against the accused at King
wood.
TAghman Jenkins. colored. who was
arrested at Piedmont Thursday MORN
INK OS Snl6I OF fOllCe u. r. DOTkaOT II
connection with the killing, is also jailed
at kingwood. under charges Of tres
passing and carrying concealed weapons
On a plea Of guilty. Jenkins was fined
5000 and costs by Magistrate ]. FORSYTH
Harrison and was sentenced to the Min
eral county Jail for twelve months and
to do work on county roads.
Identity Of Curl was established b.
his own admission. It is said HI
stated that he is a deserter from
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio. and
that he Is an eX-convict, having
served thirteen years at the Reform
Penitentiary at Jefferson. Ind. fol
burglary: four years in the Michigan
City. Ind, penitentiary. and eighteeI
months in the Ionia, Mich. peniten
tiary.
The lieutenant was shot squarely OF
top of the head, the bullet penetrating
the brain and causing instant death
He was about to step upon real
car when the murderer without an.
warning opened fire. The body fel
to the ground and was found by {
brakeman as the train pulled out o.
NJ. and K. Junction.
In less than an hour after the kin
ing posses headed by constables O.
Preston and adjoining counties were
formed for the purpose OF apprehend
ing the criminal. Nearly the entire
company police forces of the Cum
berland and Monongahela divisions
worked all night Wednesday and thu
greater part Of Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
MRS. STtELMAN CHANGES
ATTORNEYS OF RECORD
Law Firm Substituted Because
Trial viii Be Hold OUTSIDE
New York City.

YONKERS, N. r, June 4-The law
firm of Brennan. Curran & Bleakley,
which has been employed by Mrs.
Anne, U. Stillmsn.i in the divorce suit
brought against. her by James A.
Stillman, millionaire banker. became
attorneys Of record for Mrs Stillman
in place of the firm of Cadwalader.
Wickersham & Taft Of New York.
John F. Brennan. head Of the
Yonkers law firm. tonight issued the
following statement in connection
with the change:
In a conferences today Of the ats
torneys and counsel for Mrs. James
field & LEVITT was deemed wise that.
as the trial~of the action must take
place outside Of New York city. the
arm Of Brennan, Curran & Bleakley
of Yonkers should be substituted as
attorneys of record for Mrs. Stillman.
in place Of Cadwalader. Wiokersham
q. Taft"
Evening star., 1921-06-04
NATIONAL.

Eddie Rickenbacker. American ace.
breaks record in flight from west
coast to this city. President Harding
copfers with members Of the Inter
freiGht rates. Incendiarism and
death in wake Of race riot at Tulsa.
Okla Postmaster General Hays re-
stores second-class mailing privilege
to New York Call and Milwaukee
Leader. Assistant Attorney General
vestisate charges that law nrms
charge excessive rates for services to
ex-service men. Pay of 100000 rail-
road workers cut O,000,0 900. Sena-
etors intimate they will enforce law
prohibiting government officials from
exceeding congressional appropria-
tons. Seven killed in crash Of Army
hoSpital-type plane near Morgan
town, Nd. Alexis l: du Pont died.
Gen. Horace Porter died at New York.
President Harding participates in
dedication of war memorial at Pohick
Church. Shipping Board signs years
agreement on wages with marine en-
GineseA President tells graduates Of
Naval Academy he hopes world may
never see another war. Porter plan
Hungary introduced in House. Army
in need of many officers. Five killed
and eleven injured in explosion Of
Eair bomb at United States Army provs
ing ground at Aberdeen. Md. United
States sends new note to Holland on
United States Shipping Board reeks
with graft. Walter c. Teagle. presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company.
offered post of head Of Shipping
Board. Volstead bill designed to put
ban on all beer reported to House.
Scott c. Bone named Governor of
Alaska Secretary Of War Weeks
names committee to conduct investi-
cation Of conditions in Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
ARREST OF ABSENTEES
ORDERED BY CONVENTION
Police Told to Hold Delegates
Who Skipped Constitutional =.
Session.

BATON ROUGE. La. June IA
resolution adopted at last nights ses-
sion Of the constitutional convention
instructed Police. Superintendent Ma
loney Of New Orleans to arrest seven
delegates said to have left here tins
afternoon. One Of the absentees is
Judge Richard A. Bowling or the
first city court. New Orleans. and
others include w. w. Cummings, clerk
of the civil district court. and F. A.
Haggerty. clerk Of the criminal dis
trict court.
The resolution was adopted at a
stormy session, where a roll call dis
closed the absence of 81 Of the LAG
deleRates. The sergeant-at-arms pre-
yiously had been instructed to watch
ALI outgoing trains to prevent egress
Of the law makers. but his inadequate e
forces could not garrison the widely
separated hallway stations. he re-
ported.
Unless it extends its own lease on
life. the body has but one more week
In " which to complete Its labors.
The Instructions to the New orleans
police were sent at once by telephone
NEW ORLEANS. June AT 1850
o'clock last night Police Superintend-
ent Guy r. .Moloney reported to the
constitutional convention at Baton
Rouge that he had arrested" two OF
the convention delegates who insist
ed upon coping home for the week
end. but said he could not hnd the
other i've.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President Harding favors return Of
Lincoln statue in front Of courthouse.
District Commissioners favor day
light saving plan. Washington High
at Camp Simms June 20. Commits
I sioners appointed committee to study
laws relating to licensing of business
houses. United States Supreme Court
upholds right Of District government
to tax vault space under sidewalks.
Club. District Commissioners indorse
plan for citizens training camp at
Camp Meade. Baron Uriu. Japanese
admiral. here to attend reunion Of
United States Naval Academy grad
yates of 1881. Of which class he was
missed from War Department fol-
lowing charge he ridiculed adjutant
general in serial story. Commission
erS oppose plan to change new law
governing operationa Of munioipal
writes Memorial day letter. Two
$4,000 checks received for Victory
Memorial building fund. J. N. Baker
slated for Municipal Court judge. s.
McComas Hawken named United States
district attorney for the District Of
ber Of changes of officials. Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants plans fund
for permanent home. Commissioner
Oyster favors centralizing Of bootleg
cases under one judge. Board Of edu
cation puts ban on secret fraternttieR
Police to enforce order prohibiting
throwing Of litter on streets. Corner
stone Of Victory Memorial building
to be laid on Armis'ice day. Novem-
ber II, next. Hous. District subcom-
mittee takes up street railway merger
plans. School children serenade Presi-
dent at big song fest on Ellipse.
Senate adopts emergency school
building program. Among those who
died were James d. Maher, John E.
Gentner. Mrs. Lydia Marshall. w. H.
Smith, Mrs. Sallie A. Crown. Mrs.
Annie Lacy. Daniel Fraser. Gustav
Oppenheimer and N. A. Linthicum.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
5000 CHURCHES LACK PASTORS;
ONLY I.45O TO GRADUATE THIS YEAR

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. June a.
Thirty five thousand churches in the
and only l.460 ministers will be grad
uated this year from theological semi
naries to fill these places. declared
Rev. DR.. Willard D. Brown here at
the annual synod of the Reformed
Church of America. DR.. Brown. who
read the repont of the csurch eduea-
tional board, said 5000 preachers were
needed each year to fill pastoral va
cancies.
The report which was adopted by
the synod, included condemnation OF
public dance halls. bad books and un.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Gingham Wash Dresses
$8.75
White Cotton Crepe BlopmeTs, 25c.
Satin and Lace-top Pink Muslin GosOns, Sc.
Sateen Petticoats, $1.o5

Percale Bungalow Aprons, tie-back style, $l.35.
Dotted S,u;ss Dressing Sacqges, $l.S5.
White Washable Satin Can'isoles, 1895.
Wamsa's Veile Porch Dresses, $5,a5.
AN-over Lace Bandeaux, z5c,
Pink Muslin Bloomers, 35c
TussaA Top, TaFeta Fleunee Pettieeats, Sl.ss.
Extra Size Silk Jersey Petticoats, @l.oS.
Fine Batists Go,uns, lace trimmed, 4l.9S.
Pink Figured Crepe Bloomers, zse.
Pink Crepe de Chine EaOelope ckemise, 1l.sS.
Net corsets, N.35.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
English Longcloth, lloyd.
bolts, special, $1.95

Huck Touels, 10c.
White Striped Madras, 26c yard
Wou1en's Cotton Handkerchfefs, l3c.
Wemsr's Initial Linen Handkerckiefs, 2Sc.
Pearl Neeklaees, sralueted sizss, $1a1.
Table cloths. N.25. ..=
Roman Striped Fihsr Sill Sashes, sass.
Party Boxes with fttinss 1895,
Beeded Bags IN neet deaisNs, $l.a5,
Nesp Veils, many eeloFs and styles, %l.60.i
Leather Ras;, many styles, 42.95. '~..
Silk Glepes, 16-button length, $l.65.
Turkisk Bath TswsLs, Soc.
Wask Cloths, l0c each; for 25e.
White croehstsd BsdspFssds, extra Ana Suslity.
ass.
Ns,o Asportnents n Nsckseaez. Sc
Evening star., 1921-06-04
INSTEAD Of LABOR.
Secretary Fall Suggests Alterna'
tive for Owners Of Mine Claims.

Secretary Fall Of the Interior De-
partment has suggested. in lieu of the
mining relief bill. that mine owners
De sn the alternative of perform
ing Ihe labor on their claim. or pay
ing the United States 50 cents an acre
Ior each acre in the claim. such cash
lent Of labor for the year.
sor the past three years western
miners. under the mining relief bill,
have been exempted from the neces-
sity OF Performing 500 worth of
nualiy, required by existing law The
Secretary suggested that money from
tho proceeds Of such relief payment
be utilized for the building and main
tenancs of roads to aid In develop
mont 81 minerai and other RESOURCES
Evening star., 1921-06-04
DANIELS SAYS HARVEY SLANDERED
.U S. AS NO DIPLOMAT HAS EVER DONE

and worked that her son might 60
to the front to flght the foes Of de-
mooeacy. freedom and equity among
nations Of the EARTH" he contin-
ued. AND my heart Is glad to see
the Amsrtcan press. the people and
the party Of this man are not be-
bind this scandaloMs statement"
Our boys In colleges are weigh
ing the constructive idealism Of
woodrow Wilson and measuring it
with President Harding's an
nounced opposition to theories and
practical tasks for practical Amer
ica,' Mr.. Daniels asserted.
Failure of the United States to
ratify the peace treaty is responsi-
bile for the anxiety in America to-
day. depressed conditions, and the
low price of cotton" he said.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Handmade Blouses
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95

Georeette Bloqses, $2.95.
Georgette Rlouses, S3.95.
Georsette Blouses, $4.95.
Poneee Blouses, $2.S5.
Crepe de Chins Rlouses, $2.95.
Untrian,sd Garden Hats, $l.OO.
Banded Sailors, $I.O0.
Trimmed and Sports Hats, S2.95.
Orsandy Hats, $685..
Felt Hats, 1895.
Gsorsetts Hats, $3.50.
Large Assortment of Sports Hats, $500.
Sweaters, $3.50, $l.95, S3.S5 and $s.s5.
Women's Isle Hose, 3 for $l.00.
Full-fashionsd Silk Hose, SI.5S.
childrsn's Union Suits, Soc and z5c.
Children's Isle Hose, 45c.
GloUe-silk Chen,iss, $2.95.
Glove-silk Bloomers, f2.25.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Waistline Corsets,, $1.45

Ginshar, Hause Dresses, $z.a1.
Pevcale DressiHg $qequee, 66e.
Lacs-trims,ed RressiAnes, $1.Q0.
Pink Creme de Chine GptpNs, 43.aS.
Creme de Chine Nsgliges, 1l.9e.
Pink Ratiste Stsp-in Rloomers, 65e.
Peycsle Aprons, @ac.
GiylS Gin9ham Drsssss, 9Sc e 42.e4.
Giyls' Orgundy Dresses, S4.96 an4 fQ.zA,
C;rlP Dotted StDiss Dresses, $e.7k
Evening star., 1921-06-04
BY the Associa ted P-esa.

!, BY The Ass0cintHU FV6sA.
ANDERSON. s. c.. June 4-''Not
in, the history of diplonatic rela-
tions has any man so slandered
the American nation and people
as the present ambassador to the
Court of St James. when he re
Gently said in London that America
entered the war not to save bleed
ing Europe and the world for de-
mocracy, but to save her own in
-terests." declared former Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. in addressing
young woman graduates of Ander-
son College commencement exer-
eises here.
'"lt is a slander aimed at every
American mother who sacrificed
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Glove-Silk Vests, $1.75

Pink Li,ls Union Suits, Sl.75.
Fine Ribbed Vests, Soc each; & for ii. 90.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, 35c each; 3 for $I.0O.
SILK Lece-cLocked Hose, SIPS.
Lisle Union Suits, 90c and $500.
Union Suits, Csc,
Knit Qrawsrs, SOC and Csc.
Good Quality Sheets, 6lx9O, 500.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
THE WEEK
Epftone Of Eventa Up to
June 4. 1921.
FOREIGN,

Berlin starts payment Of repara-
tions with 100000. 900. Lenin in
creases power as dictator in Russian
reform program. Wood-Forbes mis-
sion to. Philippines hnds negligible
sentiment for complete independence
of islands. French senate votes con-
fdence in premier on German ques-
tion. Lenin said to admit bankruptcy
of Russia. Russian forces contesting
Allied council favors
plan for neutral zone in Silesian
lighting area. British troops take
over streets in Dublin. Many Ger
mans die before onslaught Of French
in tanks. Filipinos charge fraud In
insular elections.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The goods are selected with the
same care as has always character
lied our buying; the arrangement of
the stocks makes it convenient and
easy to buy; well ventilated and
easily accessible from the main floor
and with this thought in mind
Evening star., 1921-06-04

At motion pictures and called for
positive aggressiveness along the
lines of public morality in each COM
muEity." 1t Endorsed the work of the
Anti-SaloeR League and the Lords
Day Alliance.
The synod also adopted a plan for
a million-dollar permanent endow-
ment fund to be known as the min
isterial pension fund of the Reformed
Church of America.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TO BETTER SERVE OUR PATRONS

Canton Crepe, Ta9eta and Georsette Dresses
Crepe de Chine, TaFesa and Foulard Dresses
$4z5.
Mienonetts Dresses, $1s.z5.
Mienonette, Satin and Tafeta Dresses, $l375.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

ships from the Pacific coast states TO
England is said to reach the London
market in such excellent condition
that 1t has the appearance Of having
only just been gathered.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Children's Rompers,; $1.35

Middies, CSC.
GrlS MILDLY Dresses, $I.9 and Sass.
Voile and Batiste BIouses, Sl.0O.
Voile Rlouses, S1.65.
Voile Blou.es, $l.s5.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

A separate buying organiza-
ton is enabled to keep the stocks
changing so frequently that it is
always worth your while to
visit this section regularly to see
for yourself the values that are
displayed.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

". p. Willis. q business man of New
York. has crossed the Atlantic 1Ss
tffnRs. -. '-----
Evening star., 1921-06-04

In Finland . woman considers q
kiss on the lips as the greatest in
suit, even from her own husband.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

One of the most interesting
features of this new Down Stairs
Store is the variedness of its
offerings which are being placed
before our patrons day after day,
and the savings possible.