davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1891 -. ALBANS-Front & rear, rent sal;
M. A@Gll. FARRElIn 40 $ 2Orh VI
ARCH ST, west OF lsth--2O rooms; lot 22x
l3I price low. RAYMOND NJ. PARKER,
l,L4 and Wallace SITS,
NihuO- Scar lolh and Diamond SITS: 8
hlDIS. y ru0ms hrOwnstOro trimmed.
4I.AG l. PARKER. l13l Fairmount ave.
S@u \ llTH Sr--lI rupms; ronI 500, fur.
hItuT' Tor sale. FARRELL. 7lu s. Goth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

S5000-Eight rooms ana doot nS 'iiiSth and En
porch. tcrTaGe ITTTW' ,-tiI{P. 1910 ArSnn ALrSn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

,0T, RT7TTONWOOD ST -I''''''''''
sold QUICKLY comp 1910 ArCh "
FUHRMAN REALTY '''''' Race 9l9-a
spruce Sl27 7-------. S65I pid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

CoIOpED RUYEKs-sond for l!SE 'I,5t OF ncTt,i tor
Il f1w hundred dollars naI31ggrTS 31g,TS, on ond GTrtn
r. MASSEY & son l"ll anu - 9ss--S IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

,,,,,l, -fronr hOme,. r00Ns y i7TTTii I'M
FIVE iTitc! rrn' Sos. rrLr" S23Q9 ,HHsBS;
,,,,or,n,,a nTluW MORTGAGES. ABERNEIHf '0-'
~ -tllLll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

NEAR s 18TH AND LorG$TrrIaS%2"TpSr IS.r Ia% pricS 'S' "
increase, terms. 1nrLGI,LL,st,UPELL .,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

TURNER ST. NEAR 23p ,oo. MTIt pTlce $1,000
good .H,estment' REM
easy terms. -,,, coz I3lh and Green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

OUNCE ST. brlCoWT ndn@,. I1@uS''w low price; ten
rage, s'2gT%cc; 2ygITS%c;EHT &>4'"0 "02:FAnTGGIEStw walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

Autos WANTED-Must be in good shape;
best cash prices pd. Spruce 2l50. 1907 Vine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
PLAN AMENDMENT
PROHIBITION LAW
MAKING SACRANENTAL WINE
EASIER TO OBTAIN AND
CHECKING ABUSE OF ME-
DECIMAL PRODUCTS.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 2S-Tightening
up and Improvement of the present
South Dakota prohibition law by the
legislature now in session is predict
ed by Representative L. E. Larson
OF Cotton, who holds the chairman
ship of the temperance committee
in the lower house at Pierre.
Two important amendments to the
law are expected 10 be made which
will clarity and aid its operation.
Said Mr. Larson One lis to crea te
committee consisting of the state
sheriff. state pharmaceutical society
whose duties ii will be to pass upon
and issue licenses for the sale of So
called medicinal products which con-
tain different degrees of alcohol.
There is a need for many of them
for legitimate uses, said Mr. Larson,
but the legislature seeks TO elimin-
ate the abuse of this and make il
almost impossible TO sell them for
beverage purposes. The plan con-
templates prohibiting all such prod
ucts and then giving the committee
power to issue licenses fer the legi1
innate sale for medicinal purposes
Purveyors of many of these concoc-
tions change the name of the prod
uct SO frequently that any law seek
ing to name specifically any one
remedy is useless but the druggists
of the state are lending their heary
cooperation to the state in devising
practical, workable measure, said
Mr.. Larson that will permit them to
do a legitimate business and at the
same time free them from the op-
probrium of abuse.
The law will also be amended to
permit facile handling of the sa-
cremental wine question. Under
the existing law there is no limit and
ii is difficult TO get. and not of the
best quality, but the proposed
change would allow permits to be is
sued by the state sheriff for IL gal
Ions a year to churches. the wine to
be shipped in from the outside un-
der reasonable regulations that
would provide check on them and
at the same time satisfy the require
ments of the churches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
SOUTH DAKOTA
BONDS OFFERED
BANKING CONCERNS PLACE ST.
10000 ISSUE ON THE
MARKET.

New York, Jan. 2S.-A banking
syndicate composed of the Continen-
tai and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings bank, of Chicago. and Harris
Forbes & Co.. Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
and the National City Co., of New
York. is offering an issue of $1,000
600 state of South Dakota 5 II per
cent and per cent serial bonds,
due 1929 to 1941.
The bonds, which are in five ma
TURTLES. the first four of which are
per cent descriptions, are being
offered at prices to return the in
vestor $40 per cent for the first
three, $50 per cent for the fourth,
and $40 per cent for the longest
which bears a Y per cent coupon
The bonds are exempt from all red
eral taxes and are tax free in the
state of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
New Style Of
Wearing Hair

Chicago. Jan. 28.-"Ive Just
washed my hair and can't do a
thing with it" This traditional
gresting between women was hand
ed down by Mother Eve and has
been working ever since.
But now comes the Chicago hair
dressers' academy with the an
Eouncement that the phrase is OBJ
golete. The new emthod is to have
ones curls, waves and bangs pre-
pared by artists at the academy and
delivered fresh daily, or as often as
they need attention.
New methods of wearing the hair
will be shown tomorrow night at an
exhibition. The latest fashion shows
the tip of the ears, and there is q
return TO the bangs. which hang
over the eyes of the wearer. There
are also many curls and ringlets anc
permanent waves, but it must be ad.
mitted that nearly all of them are
detachable. The well coiffured wo
man must have two sets of all these
TO be ready for emergencies.
As for her own hair, that re
quires scant attention, as about III
only use is foundation upon which
and into which the other folderol
are to be pinned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Elimination Of
Grain Speculation

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Describ-
ing the Chicago Board of Trade as
"the greatest speculative market in
the world" Attorney Clifford Thorne
of Chicago, urged today before the
house agricultural committee enact
ment of legislation which would
eliminate speculation in grain flu
lures at the end of a definite period.
He appeard as spokesman for the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the Farmers National Grain
Dealers association.
Mr.. Thorne suggested that the
limit be set al two years which, he
said, would give the elevators, deal
ers and milling interests time in
which to readjust themselves.
THE Louisiana lottery" Mr.
Thorne said, "in its palmiest days
did about 100000 a year busi-
ess while over s15,000,000, 600
is wagered on the Chicago Board OF
Trade"
With the conclusion of Mr.
Thorne's testimony, the committee
closed public hearings on pending
bills to regulate future trading on
all exchanges and viii proceed to
draft a bill to report to the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Hunting Kidnapped
California Woman

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.-Interviews
with a psychic today failed to reveal
any additional information as to the
disappearance of Mrs. Gladys With
eraIl. 90, kidnapped from her Holly
wood home and held for ransom.
John C. Kratz, wealthy father of the
missing girl, consulted medium,
who said they would soon hear from
her. Later a typewriter note was
pushed under a door at the Wither-
all home saying she was safe and
that the ransom money would bs
$50, 900. No directions were given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
HIGHEST POINT Of
FARM LABOR 1920
WAGES GAINED AS HIGH As I15
PIE RCENT FROM 1918 TO
1920.

Washington, Jan. 28-Wage rates
for farm labor reached their highest
point in the history of this country
in 1920 as national averages, accord
ing to figures gathered by the de-
partment of agriculture and made
public today The average wage
rate for labor hired by the month, il
was shown was s46.S9 with board,
and $6495 without board; for day
labor at harvest. $3.50 with board
and s4.36 without board. For day
labor other than at harvest, the
scale averaged s2.S6 with board and
$3.50 without board
War conditions, it was found, had
greatly accelerated an upward
movement of farm wage rates that
began after 1895. The average of
that year by the month without
board was s17.69 and no other year
in the record of the bureau extend
ing back to 1866 had a lower rate
except 1879 with s16.42.
BY 1915, this wage rate had in
creased to $30.15 with no evidence
of war effect. This effect appeared.
the departments figures disclosed.
as a small beginning in 1915 when
the wage rate was s32s3. Then
followed rapid rise to s4043 in
1917. to $4707 in 1918, to s56.29
in 1919 and to s6495 in 1890
From 1915 to 1920, farm labor
wages by the month without board
gained az high as lis per cent. This
was given by the department as one
of the causes OF the greatly In
creased cost of production things on
the farm which had forced farmers
generally to depend exclusively on
themselves and members of their
families for labor in addition to ex-
tending the use of labor saving ma
chinery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
SOLOVS RESUME
WORK At PIERRE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT PROB.
LENS FACED BY LEGISI4A-
TCRE AS RECESS Is con-
CLUDED.

Pierre. Jan 2S-After a week of
state Legislature arrived in Pierre
again today to resume the work of
handling the problems facing the
seventeenth session. Sessions open
ed this afternoon, and by tomorrow
the work of grinding out the legis-
lation will begin in earnest
All of the members feel the seri-
business of the problems facing them
and realize that the present session
is liable TO prove one of the most
important in the history of the state,
due to the many phases of read
iustment that must be considered,
together with observance of the
strictest economy in affairs of
state
Several Of the vital issues facing
the legislature will not be brought
before them until late in the ses-
sion.
The soldiers bonus or compensa-
ton, one of the issues of the last
campaign, and a problem that must
be met in a straightforward way,
is to yet appear Work on the hy-
dro-electric plant is still undecided.
and there is a chance that il may be
referred 10 the people
Other issues Of great Importance
that face The solone. together with
ones that may develop into bitter
personal fights. promise 4 lively
time between now and Marcia, when
the session ends.
One thing is. certain. economy
the keynote of the entire session.
will be observed in all thtF and
the members of both the he and
senate will do everything pos ole TO
keep down the expenses of sailing
the ship of state and TO tighten the
burden that rests upon the taxpay-
ers of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
N, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1921.

they are taken in,the stack, the pur-
chaser getting it % market himself
One man in Suily county, who has
several hundred tons more than he
is likely TO need for the winter, is
reported to have offered to sell it at
81 a ton if the purchaser will take
it in the stack at that price.
Others who took a little filler
in hay as an investment say that
they have their investment on their
hands, without a market, but expect
before the feeding season ends in the
spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Not To Restrict
Sunday Activities

Pierre, jan 28.-There will not
be enacted any blue Sunday" laws
by the present session of the South
Dakota legislature unless the MEM
bers on their return from the pres
ent recess show a decidedly different
feeling than that manifested before
they went home.
The feeling of most members dur
ing the early session, was the re-
verse. If anything. Senator Wagner,
of Bon Homme county, discussed
with his fellow members a bill TO
permit Sunday baseball games and
certain other amusements on the
Sabbath He would not definitely
sanction them by statute, but on the
theory that a law unobserved and
unenforced is more harmful than no
law al all, he would remove the pro-
hibition on measures which public
opinion sanctions, to a point where
public sentiment will back up en-
forcement of the remaining law.
Many members, while generally
agreeing with the law enforcement
principle, will not come out in favor
of such a measure. Herer is more
or less characteristic attitude: Well
what would / want to vote for a
thing like that for? They play ball
on Sunday down at my town, SO IL
doesn't make any difference. And
if | voted for bill like that
wouldn't the preachers land on my
neck? 1t isn't cowardice and it isn't
necessarily being afraid of the cars,
but it is discretion worked up TO Its
highest point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Hay Producers
Suffer Losses

Pierre, Jan. 28.-Putting their
faith in the high price of hay a year
ago the farmers of the central part
of the state put up more hay than
usual last year and now find that
they have practically no market for
their product.
The open winter lis largely re-
spinsible for this condition.
Very little feeding has been done
to date, and the demand for hay is
light. Many who put up heavy sup
plies say that they would be willing
to sell at practically any cash price
they could get for their supplies II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
REDUCTIONS IN
APPROPRIATIONS
WAR DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES
ARE CUT S84, 600. 900.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-With a re-
duction in war, department esti-
mates of $699 ,275, ,50293, the army
appropriation bill carrying a total
of 331,222.6126 was reported TO
the house by appropriations commit
tee. The appropriations are based
on an army of 10000 men. The
bill shows a reduction of about s64,-
000,0 900 as compared with the ap-
preparations for the current year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Lots Of Babies
Are On The Way

Milwaukee, Jan. 2S.-The coun-
try will be flooded with twins, trip
lets and bankruptcies during the next
six years, Professor Charles Kir-
shoff. astronomer, predicted today.
He said that the conjunction of GER
tain stars with the new moon shows
conclusively that the world will be
startled by the fecundity of all hu-
man races during the next four years
especially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Save Negroes From
Mob ViOl enc e

Marion, Ark. Jan. 2S.-Five ne
groes were rushed from Jail here to
the state penitentiary at Little Rock
late yesterday, when mob violence
was threatened. The negroes were
suspected of having aided in the es-
cape of Henry Lowery, negro, fol-
lowing his alleged murder OF two
whites and wounding two others IN
Nodena, Arkansas. Christmas day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Court Suggested
Exchange Wives

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-The
marital entanglements of two fami-
lies brought suggestion from Judge
G. M. Orr today that Edmund Meyer
and Romey Marshall exchange wives.
Meyer is suing his wife for divorce
and Marshall's wife is seeking sep
aration. The judge made the sug-
gestion laughingly and the crowded
court room howled with glee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The death
rate among prohibition enforcement
agents in line of duty is greater
than it was in the American army
during the war, Wayne Wheeler, of
the anti-saloon league general coun-
committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Appropria-
tions for river and harbor work dur
ing the next fiscal year were placed
at 15,250,000 in a bill reported by
the house appropriations commit
tee. Government departments had
asked for 57,000,0OO The sum al
lowed is s3,0O0,OO0 more than for
the current year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
British Dirigble
Returns To Base

London, Jan. 2S.-The British
dirigible R-34 which twice crossed
the Atlantic in 1919 returned to her
base here today after having been
driven helpless over the North Sea
for nine hours. Finally repairs to
her engines and propellers We're
made and she sailed serenely home
after being 100 miles at sea with
destroyers searching for her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Ford Motor Plant
To Resume Work

Detroit, Jan. 2S.-The Ford Mo-
tor company's plant at Highland
Park will be reopened Monday. 1t
is said the plant will be operated at
% per cent capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Planning To Slash
Railway Mems Wages

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Five men bar
ricaded themselves in hotel room
today to draw up a case designed TO
prove that the wages of two million
railroad employees should be slash
ed. The five holding the conference
comprise the labor committee of the
Association of American Railway
Executives. The case they draw up
will be presented to the standing
committee of the association. This
body will then petition the United
States railway labor board for ac-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28
Daily Market Report
sioux City livestock.

Sioux City, Jan. 28.-The quality
of hogs was very good. Best of the
week most of the talent stated, with
a preponderance OF choice butchers
of all weights included. Tops went
up to 1895, while the bulk of the
business was transacted within a
spread &C so 90 and 1926.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Two million
railroad employees should voluntarily
cut their wages, in the opinion or
the railroad executives meeting here
today to discuss the labor and wage
situations.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Women's and Misses
Shocks

SLIP-OVER SMOCkS-Made Of
beach linen--in rose, white or
copen; all with hand shocking.
Sizes fourteen to twelve. Short
Lot Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 .95
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SHOCKS
In crepe and beach linen with
wool embroidered motifs; all
hand work. Copen, light blue,
green, orange. Slip-over styles.
At about half the former
price '1ZssOO
Third FIoor-LnnsbarHh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Children's Hose

(Thirty-five pairs) BOYS CUFF
TOP SPORT HOSE-ln very
desirable weaves and colOrings,
excellent qualities All per
feet. Reduced to. .SZ.OO
lTyenty-six pairs) BOYS CUFF
TOP SPORT STOCklNGS-All
are perfect, but come in broken
lots. These are priced in the
Short Lot Sale at. 1.5O
(Thirty-eight pairs) INFANTS
WHITE SILK STOCKINGS
These are irregular weaves and
are slightly spotted. Greatly
reduced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
Zone hundred and twenty-three
pairs Women's Hosiery WHITE
COTTON HOSE-Seamless quail
ity and slightly irregular quality.
Broken sizes. Short Lot Price. .1Sc
First FIoor-Larsburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
FlanneletteN ightwear

FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES
In all white, or pink and blue
stripes, also flesh color with
floral designs; greatly re-
duccd; each. .......,. .......S1.5 SO
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES
Ribbon trimmed, slip-over and
button front styles, in regular
and extra sizes--all white, or
pink and blue stripes Short
Lot Prices. .S2.25 and 81 .95
LONG KIMONOS-Made of drckling
fleece flannel in fancy floral de-
signs, fitted or semi-fittcd styles,
trimmed with satin ribbon.
Regular and extra sizes; great
ly reduced .S2.96 and S1.95
Third FIoor--LansburGh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Wooden Dress Goods

(Forty-seven yards) CIR NJ
FRENCH SERGE-A fine soft
serge; excellent for infants
coats; forty-eight inches wide.
Short Lot Price. ..........c1.9 80
CANTON SUITING-A silk and
wool fabric, forty inches wide.
Black only. Short Lot Price,
yard ................. 1888
(Seventv yards) MEMS WEAR
SERGE-Fifty-four inches wide;
all-woo; rich crow black; will
not crock or crush. Short lot
Price, yard. e. ........,......S1.4 40
Three hundred yards) FRENCH
SERGE--A product OF the Pa
cifc Mills; navy blue and seal
brown. For quick selling re-
duccd to..,.,..,.......,....S1.39
1.-TWO hundred yards) STORM
.SERGE--Fifty-f inches wide,
in navy blue and brown. Re
duced to, yard. ...,.......S1.3 SO
THIRD Fioor--Lsnsswrgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Boys Wear

(Forty-eight) BOYS RAIN COATS
Durable rrbberized and rub
Der surfaced Rain Coats, in tan,
olive and grey. Reduced to. SO. 40
(Fifty-six) RAIN HATS-Double-
faced South Wester" rubberized
rain hats, in tan. All sizes re-
(Sixty-eight) OVERALLS-Browne
Overalls, with bib and sus-
penders; in khaki, blue and blue
striped. Sizes two to six years.
Short Lot Price ...............6 $50
(Seventy-two) BYRON SUSPEND
ERS-A patent trouser and
drawer supporter. White and
colored; sizes four to fourteen
years. Reduced to. .39c
(Sixty-eighD TINS PATENT CAPS
Pure wool ,worsted in grey
and maroon. Short Lot Prices l SO
Fifth FIoor-LansburEh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Home Furnishings

twenty RATTANIA AND FIBER
RUGS-Siac 7.6y10.6; many
colors and patterns; all new and
desirable. Greatly reduced
COUCH COVERS--In attractive
all-over designS--striped and
Persian effects. Short Lot
Pr1ce ........... .SZ.ZS
(Eighteen) WOOL AND FIBER
RUGS--Size 9x12; reversible;
while they last, each. .... .$14.75
1000 yards) CURTAIN SCRIM--
White and ecru; thirty-six inches
wide; with or without borders.
Very greatly reduced, yard. tic
600 pairs) LACE CURTAINS
21a yards long and " inches
wide, White, cream and ecru.
Made with lace edge and deep
hem. Short Lot Price, pair. 81 .95
(AlD WILLARD AND REED FUR
NITURE - Some with cushion sets
and back. In almost any color
YOU could desire. Because we
are closing out the entire line,
in the Short Lot Sale, prices
have been greatly reduced
Fourth EIoor-Lsnsburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Women's Gloves

Twelve pairs) CHAMOIS GLOVES
-Strap-wrist model; size 81
only. Reduced to. $500
(Forty-six pairs L A M S KIN
GLOVES-Overseam sewn; six
button styles. in sizes six to
seven; wanted tan shades. Re-
duced to. .............. ...... SZ.UO
Zone hundred and thirty-six pairs)
STRAP-WRIST CAPE GLOVES
In brown and beaver; also
slip-on models. in brown. beaver
and white; included are p. X. or
P. X. M. sewn models. Short
Lot Price, pair. ............ $500
(Ninety-two pairs) ONE-CLASP
MOCHA GLOVES-Extra quail
ity; p X or P. X. M. sewn
models; some have self, two
toned or contrast embroidered
backs. Shown in grey. brown,
beaver and mode. Reduced to.
pair .CO.VO
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
L.aces and Trimmings

l2-YARD PIECE OF VAL LACE
lNSERTION-Thes are excel
lent quality in an assortment
Of patterns. Greatly reduced
70, piece :...::::..,. :...25c
OPAL SEQUIN BANDS--In widths
from four to nine inches. Very
stunning for fine evening gowns.
Short Lot Sale Price. :. Half Price
SILK AND NET TOP LACES--
In white and cream, four TO ten
inches in width. The prices
range from 75c TO $500. Re
duced to. ...,.....H Half Price
Etrst procr--Innshurgk & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Ribbons

LINGERIE RI B B o N-Assorted
widths and colors; good quality.
Reduced to. yard. ............5
(Remnants) RIBBONS-A large
and varied assortment Of useful
lengths of many kinds of rib
bons; plain and fancy; all colors;
widths. to 16 inches. Greatly
reduced to, yard. ...............7
HAIR BOW RIBBONS-Striped,
plaid and MORE effects, in all
wanted colors for hair bows and
sashes. Short Lot Price, yard. rs
SHELL BAG FRAMES-Many diff
ferent styles. Reduced for quick
selling, each. ................. SO
First F1oor-LansburRh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
PAY FOR LIQUOR, But
IT FAILS TO ARRIVE

GRANTSvILLE. Md. Jan. 2s.--In
their anxiety to get liquor at $50 4
case, residents of Brownsville ard
vicinity have been beaten out OF
about $4,000, according to complaints
made to officials.
Three men went to Browne, lille
and took orders for whiskey whi,h
they promised to deliver ut $50 a
case. Tho money was paid IN sd-
vance.