davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bible School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. ENeninp Seruice FRO P MI

Evening Service 7:3O P. M. Subject: Spirituality versus Spir- itism."
 The Rev. A. w. Atkinson will de- liver the sermon at the morning ser- vice. The Pastor will occupy the pull pit in the evening. Among the ques- tions to be answered are several bear ing on Spiritualism:
 1 Does intercourse with the dead make the living more spiritual? 2 Is the manner of conversation through the Ouija board mediums the surest solace for grief?
 8 Will a study of the geography of no mans land make use bolder in death?
 What do you think of Spiritua- lism as Religion? Does it strength en our faculty for perceiving an in visible God?
 5 Why is it that Spiritualism has such a hold on many religious minds today?
 The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Tafel will render special music at both services.
 REV. T. H. DODD,
 Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

sas City and Minneapolis and other points.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devine are back from their trip to Chicago and other middle western points. Andrew remained in the east where he will at tend school this year.
 The little girl of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Force, of Oatman, who was taken to Los Angeles about month ago, is reported to be almost recovered from 1 a severe illness.
 J. E. Rudy and Mrs. Blanche Eshom came up from Cienega ranch yester- day to look after important business affairs. They are the owner of the ranch property and big bunch of cattle.
 Mrs. Joe Folk and two children came in from Los Angeles yesterday morning and were met at the train by MT. Folk, the happy family going on to Oatman in the afternoon. Mrs Folk was Miss Nancy Quinones and formerly lived with her parents in Kingman and still has many oldtime friends here.
 Dave Nelson, one of the old timers of this county, but now of Phoenix is visiting friends in Kingman. MT Nelson came to this county about 4s years ago and engaged in the cattle business, retiring with competence some years ago.
 A letter was received this weel from MT. Allen Ware in which he states that the financial market ir the east is clearing up and men are being put back to work. MT. and Mrs Ware and Edwin will be back abou the 10th of October.
 The Harmony Four, consisting O:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
gEH791g@g9E Around The Town s


4EGIgGSG5GS5lIS{195SS S5SEf195S5l99ESIG95EEl99TT lry White left Thursday for her
 in Arkansas.
 arl Taylor and little daughter Wednesday for Hollywood.
 rs. Charles Granger left Wednes- evening for Los Angeles.
 eyd Greer spent a couple of days
 this week visiting his folks. hn Rawdin of Katherine was a rman visitor the first of the week. ary Long left Sunday for the Ft. ave Indian School where she will h this year.
 rs. Elizabeth Ross has moved in Chloride and will make her home lingman.
 pward Stowe is back in Kingman a two months absence on the t.
 hris Hoffman left for California
 week to be gone two or three ks.
 r. w. A. Nelson left this morning the coast, on two weeks vaca-
 trip.
 l.. Works is back in Mohave nty to participate in the mining witty here this Fall.
 rs. M. B. Dudley and son Brooks rned from their vacation on the t Monday of this week.
 tiss Frankie Schneider who has attending the summer school at scott has returned home.
 IFS. Helen Val who has been spend some months in Philadelphia re- led to Kingman last Thursday. r. and Mrs. G. l. Gibson left this k for Los Angeles where MT. Gib- will go into the garage business. |ill Frost is reported seriously ill his home. It is thought that they take him to hospital in Los Eeles.
 }. V. Woolsey, geologist for the ndard Oil Co. has been visiting B. Jane Wangeman and family the t week.
 dr and Mrs. Ed Gillispie left this ek for the coast where Mir. Gillispie
 receive treatment in the hospita his eye.
 Hiss Irene Coble who has been wis hg in San Bernardino and other ifornia cities the past four weeks turned last Saturday.
 The Ladies Aid Socieyt will mee' kt Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O 1T church parlors. A cordial invita- n is extended to all. Mrs. R. M. Sevier, who has been liv in Pasadena, accompanied hel sband when he returned to King kn for the school term. Clarence Wilson returned hom' 5m Los Angeles few days ago ant ports that Mrs. Wilson is fast re Eering from a severe operation. IA. J. Sherer, a partner of R. $ hams in the chicken business, is bacl bm his trip to Cotton and will mak home in Kingman from now on. IT. J. Hudspeth and c. M. Leonar' me down from Seligman Saturda |ening to attend the directors meet B of the Oatman Revenue Minini mpany.
 George Daws, representative of tn rizona Mining Journal will leav lon for the east. He will go to Kan
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION

Trinity Mission hopes to start their Sunday School on the first Sunday in October, and trusts that all members of the Episcopal Church who have children will send them if possible. It will probably be held at nine o'clock Sunday mornings, but the exact hour and date of starting will be published in this paper next week.
 Sunday Services September 25, 1921
 Holy Communion 7:30 A. M. Morn ing Service and Sermon 10:00 A. M.
 The public is cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub- ject, Reality. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:3O p .m., I. o. o. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
L. A. FINANCIER HERE

s. R. Roseberg, we'll known in if nancial circles of the southwest, was a Kingman visitor Tuesday of this week. Though MT. Roseberg served in the U. s. Cavalry in the early days when they were chasing the Apache Kid around the country, this is his first trip to Kingman, but he says it will not be his last.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL
. NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Forrest Phelps and Kate Rosenbacl
received the most stars in reading il
Mrs. Laughlin's second grade.
In Miss Hiatt's room those having
perfect lessons were Everett Elm
spahr, Ruth johnson, Carl Randolph
Gilman Ulrickson. Alice Stewart, Hell
en- Hart, Mildred Fender, Ruby Frey,
Gertrude and Velma Gangwisch, En-
met johnson, Dorothy Krutz. Opal
McCone, Suzanne Lanckriet, Don
Rowland, Marion Startling, Irene and
Leo Yhitten, Valborg Mikkelson, Mary
Artzer and Raymond Fischer.
Harvey Einspahr celebrated his
ninth birthday by treating the fourth
grade.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of November in Mrs.
Laws room were Russel Andrews,
Harvey Einspahr, Walter Flora, Ray
Hewgley, Clarence Green, Everett
Hewgley, Charles Huffman. Phillip
Labaree, Harvey Mccormick, Carl Me
line, Foster Parker, Elmer Randolph,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Walter McKinstry and Dewey
Stockham, who are attending Denver
University and Barnes Commercial
School in Denver. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks
Mrs. Ralph Shirley and two child
ren arrived home from North Platte,
Nebr. Sunday morning.
Mr.. l.. c. Peyton, who has been in
California for the past few weeks,
arrived in Sedgwick Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lola NJ. Taylor entertained
several of her friends at cards and
dancing in Cathcart's drug store Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Victor Miller has been on the
sick list the past week.
The pupils of the high school were
entertained in the Gyger home Sat
urday evening The evening was
spent in playing "flinch" and good
time is reported by all.
Sam Stockham was visitor in Den
yer last week. He returned home
Wednesday night on No. l2
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Stewart enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Void, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Buchanan, Mesdames
Foyer McHarg and Taylor and Miss
es Helen Martin and Myrtle Mckee at
six o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Huey Sunday morning that
their daughter, Mrs. James Buck
les, who has been very i'll in the St.
Francis hospital in Grand Island for
the past few months, passed away
Saturday evening at II O'Clock. The
remains were brought to Sedgwck
Monday morning on No. 13 and the
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
the M. E. church, Rev. Bennington Of
ficiating. Interment was made in the
Sedgwick cemetery.
Misses Edna Gates and Helen Mar
tin were Julesburg visitors Saturday
evening. The next day they, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols and
daughters Gertrude and Margaret
autoed to Big Springs. Brule and Ve-
mango.
Forest Sherman is working in
Franklin's Cafe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Messrs Earl and C. B. Mckinstrv of
Sedgwick were Julesburg visitors the
first of this week.
Secondhand Singer Sewing ma
chlne good as new at real bargain.
AUSTIN d Mccoy. If
Mrs. U. s. Corpe and daughter, Miss
Marvel Corpe, were Sterling visit
ors Saturday.
1t you'd pay you to inspect the
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers we
have in stock and compare the quality
and prices with others before you buy.
Lundell & Nemec, the Tailors.
Ben Larson and family of Lisco,
Nebr., attended the Franklin funeral
in this city last Friday.
John Void. one of the popular mer-
chants of Sedgwick, was a .Julesburg
visitor the first of this week.
If you want suit of clothes of mer-
it. there is only one kind to buy, Hart
Schaffnar & Marx clothes at Well
worth Department Store. 1t.
Clarence Harris returned to Fort
Collins, Colo, Sunday, after a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Harris and family.
VIM. Zimmerman of near Venango,
Nebr., has been in attendance at dis
tr:ct court here as petit juror this
week.
Miss Helen West returned to Broad
water, Nebr., Sunday, having spent
several days visiting at the C. S.
Deily home.
Sheriff Ed James and county judge
George Wier of Holyoke were tran
sacting business matters here We'd
nesday.
At last reports Peter Geiger, who
has been quite ill for the past two
weeks, is considerably improved,
which is good news to his many
friends here.
NJ. C. Peterson of south of Ovid, is
doing juror duty in court this week.
Attorney Isaac Pelton of Akron, ar
rived here last Sunday evening, and is
attending to legal matters in dis
trct court, as assistant counsel for
the prosecution in the Rozell murder
case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
OVID NEWS

Thanksgiving was well observed III
our vicinity.
Gravel is being hauled on the Ovid
road.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hogan and family were
Julesburg visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White are each
entertaining sore finger.
Miss Beatrice Drummond, who was
operated ON in Denver. is gaining as
fast as could be expected.
Eliza Connerly was so lucky as to
kill two geese last week.
Mr.. c. H. Hagemeister and fam
lily autoed to Potter to spend Thanks
giving at family reunion.
Mrs. Anna Laughlin and children
were Thanksgiving guests at the j..
Bennett home.
Altho there are many turkeys in
the country, there were less blue
rock contests than usual.
Mr. Frank Herfert slipped and fell
on some cement last week. Since his
shoulder has given him trouble.
The box social was well attended
and the bidding on boxes grew very
interesting. We are glad people feel
that money for school investment is
good thing.
Mrs. Laurel Castle of the south tab
lie spent Tuesday visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. keefer Of Chap
nell Nebr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
JULESBCRG

There seems to be quite an improve
ment IN grades this six weeks as there
are more AS and A this time Those
receiving AS are Jessie Starting in
chemistry, Mable johnson in plane
geometry. Doris Parker in plane
ometry, Lee Pidgeon in plena geom-
etry, Eldiva Pool in plane geometry,
Murlel Reich in plane geometry and
Elizabeth Zorn in plane geometry
Ihose receiving A are Mine Cain in
English, Oscar Corpe in mechanical
drawing, Ray French in English, Ruth
Eversman in chemistry and Caesar,
Jessie Startling in Caesar, Rex Brown
IN plane geometry, Roy Crawford in
manual training, John Lent in plane
geometry, Edna Nagel in plane geom-
etry and Beryl Mast in mechanical
drawing.
Dorothy Johnson is the new pianist
for the orchestra.
Now that the foot ball seasons over
the boys are starting regular basket
ball practice.
Miss Duff is getting the girls
teams organized for the tournament.
The boys will play the Legion on
December 9th. There will also be a
game between the Freshmen boys and
the Sophomore boys. Admission 35c.
The boys basket ball schedule is as
follows:
Jan. G-Holyoke here.
Jan. l3-S. C. II. S. at Haxtun.
Jan. As. C. H. S. at Holyoke.
Jan 20-Haxtun here.
Feb. 3-Merino here.
Feb. IS. C. II. S. at Sterling.
Feb. It's. c. H. S. at Merino.
Feb. lS-Sterling here.
These are all conference games in
the Northeastern Colorado Associ-
alton. The non-conference games are
as follows:
Dec. 9-S. C. II. S. VS.. Legion.
Jan. 3-.S. c. H. S. VS.. Scottsbsluff
high school.
Basket Ball Class Tournament
Each class will be represented with
Girls and Boys team.
GIRLS
Dec. l2-4:45 p. NJ, Seniors and
Sophomores.
Dec. l3-4:45 P. NJ, Freshmen and
Juniors.
Dec. l4-4:45 P. NJ, Sophomores
and Juniors.
Dec. l5-4:45 p. NJ, Seniors and
Freshmen
Dec. l6-4:45 P. NJ, Juniors and
Seniors.
Dec. l9-4:45 P. NJ, Freshmen and
Sophomores.
BOYS
Dec. 12-4:00 P. NJ, Freshmen and
Juniors.
Dec. l3-4:O0 P. NJ, Sophomores
and Seniors.
Dec. l4-4:OO P NJ, Freshmen and
Seniors.
Dec. l5-4:OO P. NJ, Sophomores
and Juniors.
Dec. l6-4:O0 P. NJ, Juniors and
Seniors.
Dec. l9-4:OO P. NJ, Freshmen and
,Sophomores.
NEW GYM SCHEDULE
Monday, 400 to 600 P. NJ, Boys;
700 to 1000 P. NJ. Commercial Club.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday from 400 to
600 p NJ. girls.
On the same days from 700 to
1000 P. M. boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyons and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bothel and
family were south of Ovid Sunday,
visiting at the Clayburn home.
Mrs. Nelson was a passenger on
No. II Wednesday night. She will
visit at the home of Mrs. Nellie f,
Nichols in Julesburg for few days
Miss Fern Charter of Hastings,
spent the week end visiting at the
Ray Frink home. Miss Dorothy
Woods. who has also been visiting
friends in Sedgwick, accompanied her
as far as Brule, Nebr.
Grace Pierson returned to her home
in Sutherland Saturday night, after
visiting relatives in Sedgwick over
Thanksgiving.
G. L. Buddin, former manager
of the Sedgwick Lumber Yard, and
who is now residing in Sutherland
Nebr., was Sedgwick visitor one
day last week.
Howard Ewing shipped cattle to
Omaha Friday. He returned to Sedg-
wick Tuesday morning.
William Childers was passenger
to Omaha Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

GeO. II. thompson, loans.
]. w. Broadhead of Sedgwick was
a Julesburg visitor the first of this
week.
A real bargain in monographs. See
Austin & Mccoy. If
Ed Beadle, brother of S. M. Beadle.
arrived Monday from Denver, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
j. W. Conyers and daughter, Miss
Stella. were Sterling visitors Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Dorothy Hetherington of
Chappell, Nebr.. visited with relatives
and friends here Thanksgiving.
Arthur Almstead of south of Sedg-
wick is attending district court this
week doing jury duty.
Miss Wilma Bower left Wednesday
for Denver, where she will remain
for an indefinite length of time.
Mrs. Al McCune of Denver, visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Grace L..
Rood, arriving Saturday and re-
turning to her home Tuesday.
Miss Fern Shaeffer has been un-
able to attend her duties as cashier
of the Wellworth store this week, on
account of illness.
Albert Hinck, who resides about
twenty miles south of Julesburg, is
in attendance at district court here
this week, doing jury duty.
Mrs. L. E. Barger and Mrs. J. C.
Clark of Wray, Colo, are visiting at
the home of their brother, C. w. Ro-
zell and family in this city.
Drs. Delehanty and Niehouse, alien
Scfc v,,o, h,,,
ness visitors this week as expert wit
nesses in the ,Rozell murder trial.
w. NJ. Porter of Eddyville, Nebr.,
a brother of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
in this city, was a visitor at the
Franklin home here the latter part
of last week, being called here on ac-
count of the death of his niece, Miss
Eunice Franklin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
sHELL.RNMED GLASSES $3.50

am now supplying the new large
vision shell-rimmed glasses at $3.50
and upward including thorough ex-
animation of the eyes. Children's
eyes a speciality, Frank f. Colby,
optomctrist, at Brown Hotel, Satur-
day, December 10. DIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Glenn Snyder, Erma Apple, Leone
Eversman, Monica Imherr Mary Lam
ckriet, Lois Mccoy, Wilma Mcdowell,
Elizabeth Scott Marjorie Spelts, Dor
is Spillman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
EYE. EAR. NOSE & THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist
will again be in Julesburg at the Pio-
neer Hotel on Saturday, December 10.
Consultation and examination free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Almost any sensible man will tell
you that work is good thing-for
other people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Why not do that needed painting
now, while you have few spare min
utes. The improvement will surprise
you and the cost will please you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Do that repairing now, don't wait
until the bad weather begins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Mr.. Ed Radcliffe is doing some
enameling and painting in his resi-
dence in the northeast part of town
this week. using our Sherwin- Will
lams paint
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

A breeder says that mixing red pep
per in a dogs food will make him
more vigilent. Hot dog!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

A fellow can't help but meet ex-
penses these days. They bob up at
every corner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Time is money, but you can't save
it for a rainy day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Mr.. Albert Hinck was in this week
from the south table and took out
load of our good Hanna Coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
ESTS OF JULESBURG, COLORADO-YOUR HOME TOWN

Mr.. o. c. Hodges was in from the
south table this week and took out a
load of our good lumber.
If man who lives in Michigan is a
Michigander, what is a woman who
lives there?
Mr.. NJ. C. Sorenson from the south
table was in this week and took out
load of our good Hanna coal.
Let US deliver trial order Of Han
ma Coal, we know it will satisfy you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

eleven stories in height, and will hEve
a roof garden.
Plans call for hospital OF 800 beds.
with ultimate expansion TO b00l The
nurses home is planned TO furnish
living accommodations for 200. with
facilities for 800 students In the com
bined schools. The cost Is estimated
at about s1,250.000.
When the project is developed 1t is
proposed to place the facilities of the
institution at the disposal of rural
practitioners. IL is planned to have
travelling instructors. who will hold
clinics. conferences, and short courses
in rural communities. and also to give
the rural practitioner the opportunity
to bring all special cases 10 the hos
pital. In brief. DR.. A. F.. Woods, presi-
dent of the university, explained yes
terday, the institution will offer the
medical practitioner the service which
the agricultural college of the univer-
sity now provides for the farmer.
One Of the principal objects Of the
enlarged institution will be to relieve
the city's inadequate hospital ia.
cilities, exemplified recently In the
case of a woman who died after. II
was claimed, she had been denied ad-
mittance to five hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
MOTHER Of 70
WHOM HARDING
AIDED, PLEASED
But She Don't Like Photograph
ers and Sob Sisters Around
Her Kitchen.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs. Do
menico Zaccahea, mother Of nine
teen children, sixteen Of whom are
living, today found herself the center
Of a constant stream of interested
friends and reporters. Sob sisters.
camera fiends. feature writer's and
the common or garden variety or
reporters were there in full force.
Mrs. Zaccahea's temper began 10
grow frazzled under the strain. and
with many gestures and noble Latin
wrath. she told the late Corners what
she thought of them. Then she
would think of the letter President
Harding wrote to her, and her face
would be wreathed in smiles.
He grand-a man. Me no max n
joke. I hav' ahim framed In front
my eyes ALA time.
Slowly, with Nancy Zaccahea, aged
seventeen months, the youngest OF
the family, tightly clutched in her
arms, Mrs. Zaccahea climbed the
narrow stairs of the tenement AMI
proudly displayed the letter from
President Harding, reposing IN u
highly ornate gilt frame.
The family finances were a tick.
lish topic today. Did they live on
$40 a week, as the reply Of Mrs.
Zaccahea to President Harding had
led some people to believe
mo? What sa matter, $50 week?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

the foot and dragged him from be-
meath the table.
''Wazza mat $50 week." she
demanded finally. MY children hey
all ahelp. We got along afine." and
as the reporters departed they felt
certain that the twentieth child.
when IL arrives will have lavished
upon It as much or as little care as
the other nineteen. The sixteen wv
ing appear TO have plenty to eat;
they are being well educated. ,frvss
well and think the United States and
President Harding are noble insai-
tutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

demanded Mrs. &accahea. MY sons,
they work All help"
My brothers are chauffeurs." ex-
planned Angelina, one OF the chill.
dren. They get good wages and
both help my mother" She also ex-
planned that her older sister. Marie,
unmarried and twenty-one. is a
dressmaker. Her sisters. Jeannetts,
aged eighteen, and Rose. aged seven
teen, are learning to be dressmakers
and all contribute to the family
fund. Lucy, aged sixteen. has Just
graduated from high school She
herself is in the seventh grade and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
FRIDAY Special Sale Mems Fall Hats
S" fas~n from %.i., well S335 each Sizes s sa z w.
S3.35 each
One-fourth to one-half the
usual prices for these qualities.

One-fourth to one-half the
usual prices for these qualities.
As soon as you see these
hats you will know that they
are remarkable values because
such grades are never sold so
low, and were 1t not for the
fact that the larger part of
them are samples which we
secured at special price we
could not offer them so low.
They are of Velour, Beaver
and Scratch Felt-all first
quality and perfect.
The colors are black, gray,
brown, tan and green. and the
models new and varied enough
to meet the tastes of most
every man.
Quantity Is limited to 165
hats, so you will have to
respond early in order to get
your selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

Mrs. zaccahea shrugged her amrlc
shoulders. mo help" she replied. Ms
she handed youthful Nancy sub
stantial wallop for, trying TO climb
out ~ the window.
III your daughters were married
would you hope they would have
nineteen children" asked another
reporter
III they got. they keep. II they
no got, they no gotta keep" was
her cryptic reply, as she seized Ros-
coe, aged two-and- a half years, by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Samples from a we'll
known maker.

"a Mems Golf or Outing
Caps-In dark green and dark
brown mixed effects; sizes 81,
and 7h. 95c each; were SO.
l04 Suits Mems Fine Quality
Madras Union Suits-Sleeve-
less and knee length, closed
crotch, elastic insert across
back. Special price. CSC each.
~ Suits Mems Fine White
Nainsook Pajamas-Coats trim
med with frogs; small and
large sizes, made full. S1.45
each: were 81.
211 Pairs Mems SILK and
Fiber Mixed Full Fashioned
Socks-In two-tone color eff
fects of blue, brown and green;
sizes eh to liz. Special
price, 81 pair.