davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
$125;0Oo.o0
Six Per Cent .Yorkvile School District
Bonds, York, South Carolina.

Bonds, York, South Carolina.
SEALED. Bids in duplicate will be re-
~ ceived by the Trustees Of Yorkville
School District: No. 11,.York, South
Carolina, up to II o'clock. A. NJ,
APRIL 29TH, 1921
And then publicly opened for the pur-
chase of all or any part Of One Hun
dred and twenty-five Thousand (S125,-
000.0G) Dollars of twenty year coupon
bonds of said School District. Said
bonds will be Of the denomination of
81 900 each, to be dated and paid for
June 1st, 1921, and will mature June
1st, 1941. Said bonds will bear interest
at six per cent per anfium, payable
scmi-annually on the 1st day Of Jan-
uary and July, except tile last, which
will be on June 1st, 1941, the first in
tcrcSt payment period: to. be January
1st, 1922 Both principal and interest
will be payable in lawful money Of the
United States of America at a Bank in
the City of New y Q1'k to, be, agreed
upon. ..,>,. -. ~ !. r; ~ tE:;!;tt..
Bids must be accompanied by .cea'ti-;
fed check fplyS2, 10000 on some fespor-
siblc bank as. a guarantee Of compli-
ance with bid, same to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders pnd to. be ior7
fcited to the School District by sue
ccssful bidder in event, OF. HIS failure to
comply with bid. When IBID. is COM
piled with his check to be returned
also. The right is reserved: to. reject
any or all bids.
School District will furnish opinion
as to legality, by Thos1 T., McDow and
J. A. Marion. Esns.. York. S. c..
All bids should be directed to the un-
dcrsigned, Geo. w. Williams, Secretary
and Treasurer, Yorkville School Dis
trict No. II, York, South Carolina, and
checks accompanying same shall be
payable to his order. J. Envelope to be
plainly marked Bid for School Bonds" :"
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
Secretary qnd Treasurer, York, S. c.
ct f.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

SEALED- Bids in duplicate will be re-
~ ceived by the Trustees of Yorkville
School District; No. 11,..York, South
Carolina, up to II O'clock. A. NJ,
AppIT onT'LI 1901
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
TO OBSERVE FOREST DAY.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Asks
Co-operation of Governors.

Secretary Wallace wrote letters on
Tuesday TO the governors Of all the
states asking their cU-upcration in the
nation wide observance Of Forest Pro-
lection Week, May 22 to rs, inclusive,
recently proclaimed by President Hard
ing.
Adequate provision for the safe
guarding and renewal of our forests is
Of vital Importance tn the nation. the
secretary said in his letter, adding, that
the magnitude Of the area burned over
during the last five years, represents Il
territory bigger than the state of Utah,
OF the 100000 fires which occurred in
that period Of time, the letter declared,
80 per cent were due TO human agcn-
cies"
Menace OF a future timber: shortage.
the secretary asserted, threatens to
become present economic fact. and
spells disaster unless the rate Of
burning is materially checked.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR ,9UEGK READING


Some Items of Fact, some Of Comment
and All Helping teiGive an Idea Of
. What Our Neishbors Are Saying anc
Doing. ., 80. s...l
Chester Reporter,,iApril 18: Mr., NJ
r: Gregory, of the Wilksburg SECTION
who WIS in Chester today, says Sat
,,i,day afternoons storm in his i'm
'ni,,.di.,.e vicinity was:veryf severe, and
The damage resulting therefrom con-
sidsra Bile. In a. fine body of woods
ji,st beyond Mr.. Gregory's house the
storm cut a swath about 200 yards
entirely through the tract, levelling
every tree in the area, and Telling a
line lot of very valuable timber. AT
The home of Mr. Dan Clark, son-in-
t.,w. Of Mr.. Gregory, the smoke house
w;ls blown down, and o big hickory
tree. blown up by the roots and car
.iea' "A distance Of $50 yards. ALSO two
corn crib" damaged. Mr.. Gregory ana
SONS were on The way from the nelQ
when the STORMY came on and one OF
the CONS, who WAS in advance OF ms
father and brother, found the storm
so fierce ,fat he had to dlsmount
from his mule. and take hold Of a bush
to Hecp from being blown AWAY
Mc.Aiil..y Bros. store at Evans was
ro,ld Friday night, the thief or
thieves breaking IN the front door
Fif,y-fnur rrntS in "oppers that NAG
been LET, in rhe cash drawer were
taken: also some canned goods
;,u,; miscellaneous merchandise. The
rui.rw"!l. POST office was also entered
:in,f sttre adjoining robbed, we under
STAND Sheriff y. Gnher Anderson
has hern clear OF 'e"er for FIVE days
is taxing his nourishment nicely. ana
is apparently much better...........Mr Joe
\. Walker. who underwent a severe
o;.fra,inn ut the Pryor Hospital yes
ter,l;,y. is getting along nicely............
Mr.. J."MIartin Grant, the weather man.
call, attention to some weather de-
%iitt'iormctiis that are likely to occur in
sSni,rclion with the lunar eclipse on
Friday. Says Mr.. Grant: "a total
ecfilse, ,of the moon Friday morning,
APRIL END. 1921, visible here. Cir
rinustnnces of the eclipse: Eastern
or =, meridian time. Total eclipse be-
gin$ ; hrs. % 10. in the morning; mid
lie OF the eclipse 2 hrs. "A m. in the
morning. Total eclipse ends 8 hr. 5m.
in the morning. The moon will be II
.E.erees south of the celestial equator.
Watch weather Developments from
N,rii o1st to 25th A major storm period
ia central on April y 2lst.......-....Marriagc
licanses as follows were issued last
week from the office of Judge OF Fro
hatr A. w. Wise: Mr.. c. Brantley and
Miss Alice Brewington, both of Ches-
ter; nn1 Mr.. A. W. Hudson and Miss
Prarl. L: Wylie both Of Cornwell..-......
a:brstrr county's Confederate pension
list !or this year is as follows: Vet
"ran%. "A; widows. 9S; total, 172.
Amount, s1o.32O. The money will be
in, tie hands of Probate Judge a. w.
Wise in the next few days for dis
rihution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
D. A. RS MEET.
President Harding Extends Best Wish
es at Opening Meeting.

President Harding Extends Best WISH
es at Opening Meeting.
The greetings of President Harding
were given the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution at meeting in con-
nection with their thirtieth continental
congress in Washington, Monday night.
by Vice President Coolidge, who said
he had come at the direction of the
president to bring his greetings, and
his assurances of interest in the patri-
otic work Of the society,"" Other speak
ers were Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador, and Jules j. JUS
serand the French ambassador.
Sir Auckland Geddes made a plea for
Anglo American and allied unity.
1.-THE subtle poison to separate these
nations is the most dangerous prUpa-
ganda afoot," he said. Il see it work
ing in America and elsewhere. The
only way to defeat it is to give up talk
ing about who did the most to win the
war The Allies can not afford scpara-
ton now any more than they could
during the war"
Concluding. he said that Leadership
towards world peace lies in the hands
Of America
Every nation" he added, would
welcome the seizure of that leadership
by America now"
The French ambassador expressed
the attitude of France to the society
for it's care Of French war orphans. tlc
presented two Scvres vases and Il copy
of Houdon's bust of Washington as
gifts of his government to the society.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

since paid. Ollie Morrison and Holly
Jones, charged with disorderly con-
duct were taxed with the costs.-.---.-...
The house and barn of Mr.. John p
Mason, one mile east of Sunnyside
We're both wrecked in Saturday after
Moons storm. Parts of the roof from
Mr. Mason's barn were blown the dis
tance Of mile. Fortunately no ono
was hurt when the house was blown
down. There were ten people gathered
in one room during the storm. :,
Cleveland Star {SheIby) April 19:
The many friends here and over the
county of Mrs. Charles Blanton will
learn with deep sorrow Of her death
which occurred at her home on w.
Graham street Thursday night after j
long illness from complication of di-
scases. The funeral was held at Ross
Grove Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the presence of a large concourSe OF
relatives and friends, Rev. J. c. Keev-
ding characterized by beautiful sim
plicity and elegance was that Of Miss
Lila Elizabeth Dover and Mr.. Charlie
Pryer Robert which was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Dover on S. Washing
ton street last Saturday afternoon at
4 81 nr11 no q
few chosen friends of the young
couple were present, there being no
attcndants.......Th Shelby mill is or
ganizing "A baseball, club and has Sc
cured the service Of ]. NJ. Daggerhart
Of Gastonia as pitcher for the season.
The old baseball ground is being i'm
proved and enlarged and it is conf
IDENTIFY expecting that when the first
game is: announced the Shelby mill
will have strong team that will play
the fastest. teams in this section.-.....
Mrs. James Julian was. shot through
the arm at Kings Mountain Saturday
night. and her husband. is missing.
Various rumors are afloat at Kings
Mountain in regard to the shooting,
but no one seems to know how it hap
pcned.....Early Friday morning fire
destroyed three warehouses at Latti-
moro, the Werner Oil mill being the
heaviest loser. Mr. Melton, book
keeper for the Werner oil mill got up
with one of his sick children about
2.30 and saw the blaze through the
window and quickly the alarm vas
given but the fire could not be placed
under control although the water
system at the oil mill no doubt saved
the other' buildings. Origin Of the
fire is not known. The large two
story frame building used by the oil
mill contained great quantity Of
Seed hulls meal and the loss is esti
mated at $4,000 partially covered by
insurance. This fire makes it neces
sary for the oil mill to suspend oper-
ations for the season, but meal and
hulls will be kept on sale for CUSTOM
ers. The seed: house was S0x130 feet
and was nearly filled with raw and
finished products.-...:, The funeral SER
vacs Of Mrs. a. e. sBettis5 whose sad
and sudden death was chronicled in
last Fridays Star was. one of the
largest ever attended in the history
OF the, town of Earl. The New Hope
BAPTIST church, Of which the deceased
was life long member, was filed TO
overflowing with a host Of sorrowing
relatives and friends who gathered tn
pay their last tribute to their departed
friend. on Saturday morning at II
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

An Illinois farmer found pearl
between the toes Of a hog recently.
Tie gem was sold for eight hundred
dollars to a local jeweler. The unus-
ual find is explained by the fact that
the farmer had been feeding his swine
mussel meat which he had obtained
from clam diggers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
Jaran quotes Col. E. NJ. House as
opposing the open door.

How They Do lt.-"My marriage is
Il complete success. 10 just as I
please. My wife does as she pleases.:
.ih, it must be wonderful to live
happily together"
"Oh-well-you see, we haven't
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22
Friday. April %, 1921.

The school attendance of the Phil
ippineE is growing so rapidly that
thcrdlis a. constant demand for more.
American teachelS. The principal
demand just now is for fully qualified
teachers Ito; teach high school classes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

There are, 12,oQo,ooo negroes in the
United States. They constitute one
seventh of tic. working force of the
country. ,.. .i....'. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-22

.,r, lancaster Newsy April 19: State
Comptroller Walter E. Duncan has ap-
purtoned the pension money for vet
erans and widows Of veterans of the
war. between the states. There. are SO
veterans and 102 widows in Lancaster
c"i;ity and they will receive total OF
81 I'100The body of Robert White
N"iil, who was killed in action in
France September 29, 1918, was laid to
rest in the cemetery at Tirzah church
Sunday at noon. Services were con-
d,,ted by Rev. w. w. Ratchford,
assisted by Rev R. w. Jopling. There
was large crowd of friends and rela-
tiv"s of the deceased present......--....L c.
i:.'snl, about 80 years Of age, was
,l@,irocuted late Saturday while work.
ilr. on the Southern Power company
lin. u"ar the home Of Hal Beckham be-
tween Lancaster and the river. lie
va, at work on one Of the steel towers
vii. the accident occurred. His body
Was brought to Lancaster and pre-
ls.rrd for burial, being taken to Great
Falls early Sunday morning. He Is
survived by his wife and two children.
His parents live in Union county, N.
y. ........Rcv. w. S. Patterson. X. =.
Robinson and ]. U. Bell were among
those of the A. R. P. church who at
tended the convention Of Catawba
Prcsbytery In Rock Hill today.
Gastonia Gazette, April 49,: A thirty
gallon still was captured Sunday morn
Ing by a sheriff's posse composed OF
Deputies J. w. Cole, James White and
Fred Smith and Special Officer Adam
Hord near Pasours Mountain IN inc
northern section Of the county. 1t was
located within half a mile of a negro
church and had evidently been IN
operation Saturday night. A quantity
Of beer and two or three gallons oi
whisky were seized and destroyed, TO-
gether with all the puaphernalla cN-
ccpt the still itself which was brought
back to GaStona. Two men were seen
running away lIUll t!lc SLiii Do| N''~'
had such lead on the officers that
they succeeded In making their escape.
:..........Mrs. Louise Shrum Thornburg
died at her home near Antioch, April
II. She had been sick for some time.
She was 72 years old. Funeral and
burial were conducted at Antioch
church, Tuesday at p. m. by her
pastor, Rev. C. n. Yount. She leaves
her husband, Columbus Thnrnhurg ana
the following children: Messrs. J"hn'
Larkin and Polio Thornburg and Mrs
Tollic Cloniger, Mrs. Earnest katch-
ford and several sistcrs---.........ln Num-
cipal court this morning Lee Mullin
was found guilty and was taxed with
the cost iii each of three cases; one
was for issuing worthless check
which he had made good and two were
for beating board bills which he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
The F anOuS
Daniel Green
House Slippers

Robertson is headquarters
for these warm, comfortable
Slippers because we have the
most varied collection in the
vicinity. Every style imagin-
able is represented here for in
fants, children, men and wom-
en-. There are high and low
cuts in Felt, Satin or Leather.
Our display is in a convenient
place right in the center of the
Main Floor.
For gifts or for your own
use you are sure to find just
the Slippers you want at this
store at $l.l0 to $3.50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Hand Made BlouSes
S2.98 to SIPS

These are exquisitely dainty
Blouses that would be ideal for Civ
ing at Christmas time. They are
beautifully made of fine Batiste
and Wolfe. Some of the V or round
shaped necks have long roll collars.
One particularly attractive Blouse
is very handsomely decorated with
Filet Lace and Irish Crochet. This
delightful model is priced $5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
WOOlens

A fresh showing of
fine Woolens has just
come in for the holidays.
There is still time to have
some new clothes made.
54-inch Storm Serge
all wool-$1.35.
43-inch Storm Serge
all wool-$l and $l.25.
French Serge, all wool,
54-inch-$l.50.
Otterman-$l.50.
General utility Serge
in all colors-75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Sweaters of All Kinds

IF you are contemplating giving
a Sweater to someone this Christ
mas, you will find here at Robert
sons a wide assortment to select
from. We have just about any
style, weight, material or color you
could expect and any one you de-
eide upon will be moderately
priced. We are featuring for the
holidays a good worsted Sweater
at $500 that is one of the best val
ues we have ever had. 1t will pay
you to see our splendid line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Fine Winter Millinery
At Very Special Prices

To begin making room for new
assortments to come, we have re-
marked our entire showing of Mil
inery for a rapid clearance. The
new prices are most inviting and
the bargains are really worth while.
All $1,000 to $500 Hats are
now reduced to $500.
All $3.50 to $3.50 Hats, in
Guiding Gage, Bendel and Hyland
Pattern Hats, are now $40 each.
With the exception of Satins, we
offer every one of our $500 and
$7.95 Hats at $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Attractive
Dress Aprons

Every housewife en-
joys having pretty APP
rons. In our showing of
Apex Aprons you will be
sure to find just what will
please most. The styles
are distinctive and the
aprons show the results
of best skilled making.
Checks and stripes are
perfectly matched. We
show all colors in checks,
stripes. Plaids and plain
at $3.50 an apron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Negligees

For beautiful intimate gift we suggest
one of our Crepe de Chine or Satin Negli-
gees in dark and pastel shades Some of
these lovely garments are finely hand en-
broidered They may be had in either the
slipover or open front styles-$695 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Good Gloves

There is variation in our Glove assortment
that gives you an opportunity of selecting gift
here for any member of the family.
Warm Knit Gloves and Mittens for children
and women-25c to $50.
Washable White Kid Gloves in 10 button
lengths These just what you want for the
current social occasions-S6.00.
Kayser's and Fownes' Gloves are being shown
in Gauntlet style, Double Silk. Suede lined Cham
oisettes and Fiosettes-69c to sos.
Children's Kid Gloves in brown. beaver and
back-sizes ! TO 4-S2.50.
We have gift boxes for Gloves in this depart
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Beautiful Petticoats to Give
De Bevoise BrasSieres

Here is full sample line of bandeaux and
built up shoulder effects in plain and fancy ma
terials. These are lace and embroidery trimmed
and are front OF back fastening Sizes 81 to 4S
SOC to $z.o6.
Less than half the original prices).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
5000 Neckties
At 25c, SOC and S1.OO Each

We believe this be the finest collection of high grade Mems
Neckvvear we have offered at such prices
In our Boys Section have just the bright pretty Ties that
Boys Eke-25c each.
All silk Reps Popins and Cepes in and wide effects
All have Satin slip bands-50c each
Ties made from imported Swiss and French Silks soft beau-
full luxurious The colorngs gentle This Necwear ties
into graceful knots fine of all silk Knitted
Ties included All of these Silk Ties are 90 each
This lot of Necvear made sell for three times
this price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Unusual Values IN a
New Line of
NeCkwear

We have just placed on sale
a most beautiful display of
Lace and Net Roll collars, any
one of which would make a
very desirable Christmas gift.
The new prices are quite sur
prising. They represent val
ues that we have not been able
to offer for a long time.
For instance, the 75c Col
lars in this assortment have
been selling for as high as
SIPS; the $1.00 Collars are
$1.75 values, and the $l.75
Collars were previously sold
for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
japanese KinOnOS

Distinguished by elegant hand embroid-
cry, these wonderful Kimonos of Habutae
Silk and Satin are unusually good looking.
Any one of them would make a lovely
Christmas gift-$I200 to $29.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Beacon Blanket
Robes

Made of the genuine Beacon Blankets,
these big Robes cannot be surpassed for
quality or comfort. Some are silk cord trim
med and all have pockets and braided girdles
Sizes 80 to 46 are here at S. 90 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
In Array That Puts Thrill of Delight in Gift Choosing Is Our
Trousseau Crepe Lingerie

inde dbeautfu made,th are
embro trims lis wonderfu We a now
CAMSOIES shoulders IN Val e$ 90 1898
C4ESES trimmed embroidery and Val lace all front and back $3.50
PANTNOON CEISES that please yOu$55O
and$6
BOOMERS which dn trimmed in lace and agOdng 90 to $695
GOWNS tailored
with ace-$l000 to $500
with splendid model double 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Interesting News From Our
Mems Store
$500 Pairs of Fine Wooden Hosiery
At 60c on the Dollar

very special purchase from well known importer makes
this possible Included in the lot fine French and English
plain and ribbed Hose.
900 Pairs of splendid Cashmere Hose in Heathers Blacks
and Greys light medium and heavy weights pairs for 81 90
800 Pairs of fine English ribbed and plain Cashmere Hose
75c pair
900 Pairs of English French Cashmere and Silk and Wool
Hose full fashioned and rbbed-Sl0 90 and so pair Che
SIS Hose are handsomely clocked).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Gift Linens Are Specially
Priced for Thursday

In Linen Department you will find group of special items
that would make the of Christmas gifts houseeepes like
receive
36x45 hemsdtched pure linen Pillow Cases-$295 pair
36x36 pure linen hemsttched Lunch Cloths-$275
66x68 pure linen Pattern Table Cloths circular designs 1896
1884 linen Library Table Scarfs embroidered and seal
loped-S200.
70nch pure linen damask for Table Coths-$l 96 yard
70nch pure linen damas that sold last year for 1896
$3.50 yard.
72inch pure linen heavy damask-$3.50 yard
You get Napkins match the latter qualities if you
desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
The DaintieSt OF Underthin9S For
Christmas Giving
Underwear of Soft Glove Silk

Underwear OF Soft Glove Silk
When you come to select this dainty Silk
enwear for gifts you will like it so well you II
buy few garments for yourself, too. 1t is
being displayed in our Main Floor Under
wear section where it is most convenient for
you to see. The collection Includes
Bodice top Vests in pink and white, $500
Embroidered Vests with bodice top and
built-up shoulders-$3.75.
Marvelht Bloomers-$450
Plain Bloomers-$3.75.
Union Suits with bodice top and buit-up
shoulders-$6.50.
Envelope Chemise-$8.25.
Beautiful Petticoats to Give
One particular table of gift Petticoats is
attracting favorable attention right now
Upon it are grouped beautiful Petticoats of
All Silk Jersey, Jerseys with Tafeta founces
and Pussy-Willow Silks. A good color va
riety is seen. The price range is 1898 to
$1098.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Bright, New Ginghams for Xmas Gifts

There host of pretty things you make of Bingham,
and have unusual of for this time of year
Every check stripe plaid you could here priced
l9c 25c 29c Csc and S 90 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
"A Feature Group Of
Lovely Dresses

Sk designers have taken the best Of Canton Crepe Chit
fon Poet will and Tcotine and fashioned these Focks We
call your this group because they such
models and be for occasions They pretty
enough TO semfomal evening party and still they
would also look well on the street the matinee.
The quality of material and workmanship these Dresses
uncommon for the low prices asked You really make
makabe saving by taking Dress two from this collection
We have marked them for quick selling $250G $500
and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Wool Hosiery

Now that the weather is cold. Wool Hose, of
course, is growing more popular. For outdoor
wear there is nothing to equal it in warmth or APP
pearance.
Pure Wool Hose in heather shades-S200
Heavy weight black Wool Hose-59c and 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Silk Hosiery

At this time of year there are many occasions
that demand Silk Hosiery.
Kayser's All SILK black Hose-S375.
All Silk black. white and African-S3.00.
Wayne Knit full fashioned black African and
Cordovan-Sl.75 and $3.50.
Evenknit Silk Hose with ribbed top. regular
and out sizes-$l.50 and Sis.