davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

States was $2SS.OS, and in South Caro-
lima it was $13921.
South ,Carolina's position in the or
der of magnitude as to all the States
and Territories in the Union, in the
percen of population filing returns
was 45th, and 10th in the average net
income per return. It's position as
to per capita income tax was 46th
and 26th in the average amount of
tax per return.
The number of personal income tax
returns filed for the years 1916, 1917,
1918 and 1919 in South Carolina as
well as the amounts Of net income
and tax are shown in the following
table:
Year Number of Net Total
''..' Iseturns income Tax
1916 1904 5 9,SS2,947 5 T,19S
1917 22,32l 7O,917,349 l,Sl5,9O9
1918 2O,239 73,S55,345 1882 ,599
1919 1896 142,GSS,S32 5,192,O2O
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

~ h Heating ~ Hst m1
CmhndG R Your
Rd HD Dm % %w~ ~ Arc
,Chmm,SC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

ofintondoni Montgomery. follow:
Northwest d ricl All terrilory
north ~ FrInoo ullroad
North District All territory lying
aeuth ol tho fri.eo railroad 10 line
running cns, anl west midway be-.
tween kunsas aud Colorado avenues
Wcst School DIsrict Territory
fguih of the line running &C., a,d
woet midway between Kanaas aud
Colorado avenue extending 10 Sev.
ohteenth street ou the west: the
south boundary hoiuR line start
us an the oai .ie af ihe city and
running woal midway between ia.
tuia and Idaho ateuue 10 EIehth
street thence 1ath on middle Of
tlehih etreet 10 OREGON avenue.
iheueo west an oregon aveuuc TO
Niuth street. thence south on Ninth
ipet to Texas avenue thence west
on Texas asenne 10 Twelfth street
ihouee north nnp block to Oregon
avenue thence West two blocks to
Fourteenth street thence north one
block to Idaho avenue. thence west I
one block to Fifteenth street. thence
north one block to Dakota. thence
west one block % Sixteenth. thence
one block north on Minnesota. thence
west one block to Seventeenth
street including an territory east of
Seventeenth street
South School District The south :
line Of the West school
ii~trici aud east side of 18th street :
west from Texas aeenuc.
Southwest school District-In. :
.mdes all territory west of Twelfth (;
Itreet to Texas avenue. thence west
md south of the boundary line of
he West school district and all
.ountry pupils from the west and
he southwest
The above boundary lines were
dopted by the Board of Education
Iuly l. 1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS

Chiekasha ha ssix churches erect.
ed at cost Of $3jO,O0O0O. Twelve
denominations are represented A
$a0.00G00 High School, StOOO00.OO
Junior High school, I Ward schools,
st. Joseph Catholic school, new $780,.
0O0O0 addition. The oklahoma Col
lege for Women, and the Chickasha
Business College
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
LOCAL ARCHITECTS DRAFTING
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS

lsads and McCune, architects of
tins city, have been awarded The
contracts to draw plans for a $lt0,-
goo high school building and s1C,-
goo ward school building to be con
strueted III Texline, Tex. and for
a $4,000 high school building in
9tratford, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

md its aiatcr buildings. rapid pro
fesa has been made toward deyel-
oping the housing and the equipment
ef the city schools into one Of the
foremost systems in tie state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Aside from the fact that you
want to keep abreast of motor
development, aside from the
fact that the Auto Show is the
chief entertainment source
this month, you should attend
the Fourth Annual Automo-
bile Show, which opens at the
National Guard Armory to-
morrow, because you either
own a car and therefore will
need another eventually; or,
you are in the immediate mar
ket for new car; or, you as
an American citizen will own
a car some day-and therefore
you should KNOW the auto
mobiles which have met the
test of New Mexico driving
conditions. Not all cars have.
No more trying test can be
put upon a motor car than con-
slant use in general travel
through New Mexico. A ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

handle only those cars that
have proven their ability to
stand the strain. Thus every
car sold in Albuquerque is not
only a nationally advertised
car, but is also a car that is ma
tionaHy used and approved.
No safer market could be
found in which to buy a car,
no matter what the price you
wish to pay.
At the Show these New
Mexico Proven Cars are
grouped on one floor for com
pariSOn. Statesmen at each
display will give you authentic
information about the me-
chanical details and price of
any of them. With this infor-
nation available and the cars
right before you, you can read
lily learn which best meets
your transportation require
mentS and your finances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
There Will
Be An Automobile
Shortage in 1921
Ask any Dealer
About His Deliveries

the motor car world and those
still in the trial stage, have
been eliminated from the AL
buquerque market. Dealers
have found it profitable to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
These S Firms, Corporations and individuals connectdw with the Automobile
Industry vim Albuquerque, Cordially Invite you to attend Abuquerques Fourth
Auto Show,

Shriner's Radiator Shop
"a y rot HIH
Snider-H ewett Motor Co.
tpaig" CARS
dOh " tI.NIIIN
Square Deal Garage
az " 'orrrn
Storage Battery Service
Station
U.cucEl Battery Service
los ". COPPER
J. II. Wear
t,ut" paintlngl
American Garage
{, Chandler, Clcsoiand aud IiupmohiIcl
2to y. rot HIn
White Garage Co,
tDldsmohilc Cars aud Trucks
rot RTH AND COPPER
Acme Vulcanizing Works
IOIRTH NNn TIJIRNS
The Agency Go.
tNutn insuranrc)
~. =. SECOND
Allen & Gearing
tTup Mhkcrsl
ia NlST GOLD
Auto Laundry & Garage
SECOND MD ROMA
c. M. Barber
tManngcr. Fourth y VI Nm" Sh"Wj
E. E. Bliss
CItrsl
III1H NND CIN1IkN
Boatright Rubber Co.
IOIHTH N>D COPPER
Bond-D Dillon Co.
tMhulr~llc Nr'c~-nric~l
100 J. CENTRAL
J. Byron Brasheld
u -ri Euri-l
.I3 y rot iIlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

jority of New Mexico autOmo-
bile buyers use their cars in
crosS-country travel over all
kinds of roads. Under these
severe tests the WeaklingS of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

TuE HERALD WANT All PAGE
rs a classification for every purpose
a results for those who use them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. Emma Ross and son. Charles,
lett today for Fallon. where they will
make their home. Their many friends
here are loathc to see them go.
Mrs Ii. Hodson and family have
returned from Reno. Mrs Hodson re-
ports having had a very enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. ad Mrs Dunn. who have been
occupying the Hodson residence on
Nevada street left last week to make
their home in Oakland. California
Miss Frances Mathews. a former
Ycrington girl returned Wednesday
from Fresno, California Miss Math-
cws intends to make the valley her
home.
Mrs w. Payne OF Mason was Sat
urday night shopper
Mr.. and Mrs. Felicia Poi OF Fern
ley are paying visit to Mrs. Polls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Borgc
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hayden and
Mrs. Bill Swalley OF Thompson were
among the Saturday evening shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Galloway and
family drove to- the city from their
home i'll Thompson. Wednesday after
Mr. and Mrs. John Borge were in
town on business Saturday evening
The Misses Ruth Leverich. Rose Pat
tcrson and Doris Milne returned from
Antelope valley. CALIFORNIA;, Thursday
Mrs Some and daughter. Maude
returned last week from two weeks
visit at Salt Lake.
.~%hht.
Mrs Frank Baker and her son. Fay,
are in the city from their home III
Nina.
Ted Franklin was business visitor
to fcrington Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Maude Johnson will leave this
week for her home in Sparks. She has
been visiting for the past two weeks
at the home Of her brother, Walter
Warren.
Miss Lucile Gallagher was among
the outgoing passengers from fering-
ton Monday afternoon
Jimmie Young of Wabus<a was i'll
town for the game and show Sunday
Chester Parker Of Wabuska spent
Sunday i'll town attending the game
and everything.
Kay Stock drove up from Wabuska
Sunday evening to take i'll the show.
Will Penrosc and wife OF Wabuska
were in town Sunday evening
~*-*k+s
Miss Zetta Dexhcmer is home from
San Francisco visiting with her par.
cntS. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Dexhe1mer
xA#+ssr
Mrs. John Wichman and family O.
East Walker were the guess OF Mrs
James Barrett Monday
Mrs. y. Silva returned Wednesday
from San Jose. where she was calico
by her fathers death
Jack and Bert Bolt accompanied b,
( Alfred Radley motorcd down from
Antelope valley and spent Sunday i,
the city. returning the same evening
Mr. and Mrs George Parker and
family OF Wabuska spent Monday il
town attending to business
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Mae Forsythe and daughter,
Helen and Mildred were in town Sat
urday shopping The Misses Helen
and Mildred left Sunday to attend
high school Helen is going to Reno
and Mildred to Carson.
~*A~-.s
Miss Edith Nelself was in town
shopping Monday morning.
VIM. Gunner, Robt Nesbitt and w.
Cox passed thru town Wednesday
on their way from Nina to Thompson.
%#e*t#*
At the ST. Joseph Catholic church
the Rev. Joseph Cunha officiated at
the christening OF Herbert Curtiss Bak
err; Orvis Fairbanks Swasey and Eu-
err: Oryis Fairbanks Swasey and Eu-
gene Swasey. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. III. Swasey and Harry Allan Gala
way. son OF Mr. and Mrs Harry Gala
away.
RANCH FOR SALE-Will sell half
interest i'll 50 acre ranch, or will sell
40 acres outright. One and one-half
miles from Wellington. Smith valley
on state highway. all first class land
witt, good water right, fully equipped
with machinery and Is dairy cows.
CASTOR BROTHERS
Wellington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Mr. and Mrs Archie Brown, who
have spent the past summer i'll Mono
county, have returned to Yerington.
~***s.s
Mrs. B.. Howard. sister Of Mr..
Fraser of the l. & l. barber shop was
an arrival in Yerington this week. She
has accepted position with the Home
restaurant.
Prof X. J. Hill and family arrived
in Yerington last night, having made
the trip from Tacoma, Washington,
i'll their auto.
Mrs. Frances Hughes and Muriel
Allenwood returned Monday from Re-
no, where they have been visiting for
the past few days.
s%s#sss
Africans from Sacramento arrived
Fdr,ring the week, and are now INSTALL
ing the marble and plate glass front in
the Odd Fellows building.
Lester Murchie of Sacramento is vis-
ting Yerington friends and relatives.
He is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
klierim.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Mrs. George Plummcr was Yer
ington visitor from the rarch on Mon
day.
J. +. Gelder will return Friday to
spend the weekend with his family.
&e$+*Hs
Born--Monday. August 10Th. to the
wife of Geo. F. Willis. daughter.
Born-M onday, August 10Th, to Mrs
Hclnick. daughter.
Born Monday, August 10Th. to
Mrs. Geo. Beers of Reno, daughter
Mrs Beers is a daughter of Will Pen
rose of this valley.
Mrs. Cromer, and elderly woman
who is afflicted with paralysis. was
brought from Silver City by DR.. Leav-
lit and Mrs. V. Odell and placed i'll the
County hospital yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. G. MCGOWAN and
sons returned last week from SIX
weeks auto camping trip through Cal
ifornia. They returned by Yosemite
valley and the Tioga Pass.
One 1921 Ford better than new at
$500. One 1918 Dodge four cord tires
oversize. Good running order $3.50
C. O d GARAGE
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Walter Taubert and ]. c. Carter
are down from the Pine Grove district
for few days Of city life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP

Joe Derig has purchased the Bob
Dyer store and Hotel at Schurz and
will open TO the public in few days.
Clean, comfortable beds and hot meals
will be available at all hours, and auto
mobile accessories and gasoline will
be kept on hand. The Walker lake
highway passes the door and this place
will be a great CONVENIENCE to travel
ers. a-24-tf.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

y. Welge was a Yerington visitor
from the Bluestonc today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31

Lloyd I.anberson and w. Morton
returned Tuesday from a visit to Reno
and other Gases of that vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
20 APARTMENTS IN ONE
DRIVE HOUSE ROBBED
$4,000 in Furs and Gems
Taken; No Arrests.

Twenty apartments In the house at
100 Riverside Drive. between 156th and
157th streets, have been robbed IN
the last three months OF jewelry and
furs valued at more than $4,000. but
80 far the police have made no arrests
or recovered any of the Jewels In one
apartment alone the burglar stole rings
and necklaces valued at $4,000.
Mrs. a. ]. Odeil resident manager
of the apartment house. admitted the
robberies had occurred. but warned
the tenants not 10 talk. else they might
interfere with the activities Of the po-
lice. The heaviest loser was Mrs. J.
Fernald, from whose apartment $4,000
in jewelyr and furs was taken. Other
tenants robbed we're DR.. Freeman. Mrs.
Harry Levy. Mrs, Gardner. Mrs "a.
Baruch and Mark Tagler.
number of other apartment houses
in the Drive Lave suffered through visite
by burglars. but the police have tried
TO suppress all knowledge OF the rob
berries. The apartment OF Harry &. For
in the Stratford Avon apartment house.
Riverside Drive and Ninety-third street.
vas entered and bracelet valued az
$4,000 stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
COURT THROWS OUT
DIVORCE TRAP CASE
Detective Agency and Woman
Plotter Denounced.

The divorce suit brought by Mrs Fam
ME Cohen against Norris Cohen. a
Coney Island delicatessen keeper. was
dismissed yesterday in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn by Justice Charles II.
Kelby. who declared that the case reelSed
with perjury and that the Olvany Detec-
tive Agency of As West Thirty-fourth
street had engaged a young woman TO
induce Cohen to go to n hotel with her
so that evidence might be manufac-
tured.
In his decision Justice Kelby said that
the evidence showed that the woman.
Miss Aileen Griffith. went with Cohen
to the Hotel Imperial in New York. fur
nishing the baggage and registering as
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross. She suggested to
Cohen that he take bath. and when he
had removed his shoes. collar and tie
other operatives OF the agency burst in
and discovered them.
Justice Kelby also declared that this
was not the first time Miss Griffith's
name had been mentioned in his court.
In another divorce action. he said, she
went through the same performance at
the Hotel Ten Eyck in Albany.
1T is against public. policy to allow
trafficing OF this kind to continue" the
Justice said. "a divorce cannot be pur-
chased over a detective agency counter
like SO much merchandise"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FOUGHT HIS KEEPERS
BEFORE GOING TO CHAIR
Negro Bites Tyo Severely;
Had Been IN Insane Hospital.

John Bulge, a negro. was put 20 death
In the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
last night for the murder OF Edward
Johnson and his wife in their home In
$50 East Twenty-ninth street. Brooklyn.
Because of an outbreak earlier In the
day Warden Lewis r. Lawes had n pair
of handcuffs ready 10 shackle the negro.
but Bulge went into the death chamber
calmly.
IL am a poor innocent man" he said
az he was being strapped to the chair.
II was In the bug house. got no pro-
lection here. Go ahead and knock mo
off"
Yesterday morning while Bulge was
being transferred TO temporary cell
which he was to occupy until he died
the negro fought four Keepers and bit
two of them severely. lie was only
overpowered after hard struggle. AT
one time Bulge was an inmate Of the
Dannemora State Hospital for insane
convicts. and had also been confined
In the Kings County Hospital. He was
pronounced sane, however. by alienists
who examined him in Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

fed that Edwin J. Burns president Of
the Detective Endowment Association.
had told him that n was agreed % pay
IS. 900 10 former Senator }. Henry Wal
ters 20 push the bin al0ng. but that he
did not receive IL. Burns. recalled % the
stand. declared the statement wholly
false" senator Walters stated the day
before that he had no agreement Tor
pay.
To show Kleists ability a. a lobbyist
Hirshfield asked l.e May how kieist had
handled legislation designed o. lay a
tax upon billbolrds
Q. Was he successful in Albany In
1890 In killing the legislation which was
directed az your business A. Wei. 20
far as what you mean ----
Q. Was the bill KILLED. A. The biz
eventually was Killed.
@. The bill was reintroduced last win
ters A. Yes.
Q. DO you know BY whom; A. by
senator Robinson.
@. II was again killed. was u not
A. Yes. sir.
Q. And <lelst was up there for that
purpose? a. Yes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
STREET MORTALITY
HERE HELD NOT HIGH
DR.. Copeland shows This City
Has Lower Rate Than IL
Other Large Towns.

In reply 10 a newspaper. which under
the caption THE City OF Dreadful
Streets" printed an editorial setting
forth the mortality from street acci-
dents in New York was beyond all rea-
son. DIR. Royal s. Copeland. Commits
sioner OF Health. issued yesterday. IN
the weekly bulletin published by his de-
partment. a set OF figures which indi-
Gates that there is less mortality from
the cause complained OF here than In
any of the next seventeen largest cities
in the country.
"A glance" says DIR. Copeland. shows
that the mortality from street accidents
In 1920 was lowest I'm New York city.
there having been only Ice deaths per
million of the population.
I'm Los Angeles the mortality was
two and n half times greater than an
New York. and in the four cities OF
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Toledo and Jersey
City the death rate was approximately
double that of New York The rate OF
Columbus. Ohio. and Chicago was re-
spectively SO and 81 per cent greater,
and the neighboring city of Newark.
n. j.. was just 60 per cent. higher. and
Boston % per cent"
After citing the death rate I'm all the
cities named for the last five years and
demonstrating that New York had the
lowest rate of ALL DIR. Copeland gives
his ideas of what in his opinion. would
bring it down still further.
There will always be deaths from
street accidents. but these can be re-
duced to a minimum. Steps should be
taken toward campaign enlisting the
various departments of the city and the
National Safety Council. the automo-
bile associations and the magistrates
who try traffic violations. At the next
session of the Legislature the present
law should be amended so as TO require
stricter licensing of all persons driving
vehicles in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
DIES AS BODY OF SON
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Mrs. Larkin Had Completed
Plans for Funeral.

Heart disease brought on by knowl-
edge that her sons body was TO he bur-
led Yesterday caused the death Wednes-
day night OF Mrs. Margaret Larkin. a
widow. OF Point Pleasant Way. West
Orange.
The body OF her son, William Larkin.
who was killed while on outpost duty
during the st. Mihiel drive in Septcm-
Der. 1918. arrived on a transport at Ho-
boken Sunday. Mrs. LarlSin had COM
pleted plans for the funeral. When the
family went TO call her yesterday morn
ing they found her dead.
A double funeral will be held Mon
day morning in ST. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie Church. Orange. and the two bodies
will be buried IN St. Johns churchyard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
PRICE OF MILK GOING
UP 1I-2c. NEXT MONTH
Drought and Short Hay Crop
Cause of Increase.

George w. Slocum. president OF the
Dalrymen's League Cooperative Associa-
ton. Inc. announced last night that milk
will be one and one-half cents quart
higher next month. Despite the increase
milk will be selling for one cent qIsrt
less than in August. 1920. The increase
is due. Mr.. Slocum explained, to the re-
cent drought and hay crop far below
normal.
According TO the quotations OF Mr..
slocum fluid milk for city consumption
will cost the distributors $500 a hun
dred pounds; milk for cream. plain con-
densed ice cream and soft fancy cheese.
s225 a hundred pounds. and milk Tor
butter and cheese to be determined by
the average prices of those commodities
In the New York wholesale markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
LETTER wRITE~ INDICTED.

The Kings county Grand Jury re-
turned three indictments yesterday
agains. August Klaus Van wyngsarden,
&c years old. of 1e6 Brooklyn avenue,
who was arrested Wednesday night by
a woman detective accused Of sending OBJ
scene letters through the mails to young
women advertising for positions. Van
Wyngaarden. who is said TO be lin
guIst, YVES IN the employ Of a bank st the
time Of his arrest. He was held In
81. 900 bail for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Fancy Canton Crepe
$685. yd.

Special purchase Of 10
in. heavy quality, in sports
weaves.
Some of the patterns
have stripes and plaids in
an over-weave of fibre
satin-fnished silk. Others
have stripes and plaids IF
all silk.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Crash Suits
81 Ties are hunbled
to Soc

81 Ties are humbled
to Soc
A clearaway before
stock-taking - 1000 of
them. Silk four-in-hands
of many kinds.
$40 Raincoats are $4.75
Saying goodbye to 100.
mems raincQets-gray in
color; Hodgman make.
Sizes "a to 40. An econ
omy shower in more ways
than one.
Sports Shop Specials-
25 cotton bathing suits,
85c, were $1.25.
so khaki trousers, $500,
were $3.50 and $500.
so tennis rackets, $3.50.
were $3.50.
So pr. tan and black
gauntlet gloves, SIPS,
were $3.50.
25 racket presses, $1.15,
were $1.50.
, Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FOR MISS ~ TO 40
Summer Frocks
at $3.50

A clearaway of about
100 frocks from our own
carefully selected Salon
collection. Every frock
was made to our order
in a style rejecting Paris.
And in nearly every in
stance, made of a fine i'm
ported material = dotted
Swiss, organdie, novelty
voile, linen or checked
gingham. White, black,
pastel tones, and gay sum-
mer colors.
Silk Dresses at
$3s.5o, $45, SIS
Frocks for day wear in
town or country, and a
few frocks of soft silk for
informal dinners an d
dances.
Crepe de chine, Georgette
crepe, canton crepe, chiffon,
foulard and taffeta-in navy
blue, black, white, jade, rose
and beige.
Originally s49.5o to sIs5
Sleeveless FrockS,
SIo.75 to $s9.5o
AS 1.-The vogue of this
smart and practical frock
is increasing every day,
we are specializing it in all
appropriate materials in
white and sports colors.
Linen, S1O.75.
Wool jersey, $10.75 and $12.75.
Baronette satin, $1,000.
Flannel or tweed, $19.75.
Striped sports silk (well-known
rademarked silk, $3.50.
Sports Suits at
$I9.75 and $e9.5o
White flannel, white and
natural-color pongee silk,
lightweight wool jersey in
all sports colors. Were $25
to $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street