davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Continued from page 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
HIS SYSTEM DEFECTIVE.

The shabby visitor laid his hat
upon chair, and drawing booklet
from his pocket, approached the
merchant prince.
81 can tell you," he said, chow to
become a great success; how to win
independence for life"
"Three seconds gone from the
minute Pm giving YOU" said the
merchant
81 have here" went on the Wis
itor, can Invaluable memory system.
Master it and you will master the
world. You will not forget to post
the letter your wife gave you this
morning, and you can do without
that worsted on your finger"
"My trouble" said the merchant,
sis that can't find a reliable system
for forgetting things / want to.
Your minutes up"
Sadly the visitor departed, but
two minutes later he returned to the
office, breathless and excited.
81 forgot my hat" he said.--Ar-
gonaut.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

forty days in assessing the sec
ton of Idaho county lying be-
tween Salmon and Snake rivers.
Chandler & Graham this week
sold their furniture and second
hand goods business including
the building located next door to
the Globe office, to Robert o.
Wilson and Robert Zumwalt
both of this place, who are now
in possession.
The business conducted here
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
GRAB 1872 QUARTS

Bonded Canadian whiskey and
Gordon gin to the amount of
1872 quarts and valued at $780,
900 at bootlegger prices, was
seized at Grand Junction, Idaho
Sunday by Chief Special Agent
w. E, Stauffer of the Spokane
International railway and six
federal officers. Five men and
one Ford and one Hudson auto
mobile were taken and the IL
cense numbers of three other
cars that got away were obtain
ed.
The liquor was hidden under
coal in a box car. The bottles
were in the original wrappings
and paper or straw containers
and packed in sacks. So well
was the booze packed that not a
bottle was broken. There were
So sacks averaging more than "a
quarts to the sack.
Chief Agent Stauffer and the
federal officers worked on the
case for the last five days. Of
ficers at each station watched
Spokane international freight
train No. Is, on which the ship
ment was made, from the time
it left Eastport. When the train
reached Grand Junction, just
across the Idaho line, where the
officers believed the attempt
would be made to unload the
whiskey, officers were stationed
on a hill watching the car
through field glasses. They al
lege that the five men arrested
were seen to break the seal on
the freight car and begin un-
covering the liquor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

for some time past by Oliver
Mcconnell, known as The Pantry
ceased operation Monday and the
stock and fixtures moved to the
Jackson Canday Kitchen, which
Mr.. Mcconnell recently purchas-
ed.
While working on the roof of
a residence in the north part of
the city last Friday Gus Heating
had the misfortune to lose his
balance and fall h the ground
below striking on a piece of tim
Der which broke one of his legs
between the knee and thigh.
Civil service examination will,
be held at the postoffice in
Grangeville on March 26 for the
purpose of establishing eligible
register from which selections
are to be made for the position Of
clerk in the Grangeville post
office, at a salary of $1,000 a
year. Detailed information on
the examination may be had
from William T. Williams, civil
service secretary, at the local
postoffice.
A camping ground for auto
mobile tourists who visit Grange
vile was discussed at meeting
of the Grangeville Commercial
club, in the Imperial hotel, We'd
nesday. A committee compris-
ing John P. Eimers, George d.
Smith and Frank McGrane was
appointed to discuss with the
city council, at its meeting next
Monday night, a location for the
camp site and Improvements to
be made on the grounds.
Mrs. Lester w. Hayes, aged
Sd. years, died at the family resi-
dence at Mt. Idaho, on Thursday,
February "a, after an illness of
five days from pneumonia. Fun
eral services conducted by w. N.
Knor, minister, were held at the
residence at. 10 o'clock Monday,
Undertaken A. j. Mango, direct
ing the funeral, interment being
made at the Mt Idaho cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
EXONERATE CANNON.

Miles Cannan commissioner
of agriculture of Idaho, who was
charged with "wilful, unlawful
and corrupt acts and conduct, "
was acquittd Friday by a COM
mission composed of Governor
Davis, the encouragement, a
state senator and member of
the lower house of the legisla-
ture. Cannon is alleged to have
refused to certify certain size
prune packing cases which the
complaining witness said dis
eliminated against his business
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

William D. Perkins, up TO a
few years ago well known and
prosperous farmer of this sec
ton, passed away very suddenly
at his home in Charleston last
Thursday. night.
John A. Powell has been APP
pointed deputy assessor, and left
Tuesday for Whitebird to CON-
mence work. Mr.. Powell ex-
poets to be occupied for about
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
JAPAN TO RAISE SHEEP.

Experiments in the raising Of
sheep are being conducted by the
agricultural department of the jap
anese government, Representatives of
which have recently purchased some
600 Shropshire and so Corriedsls
ewes while on a mission to Australia.
A number of rams have already been
sent to Japan from England. 1t is
reported that the total number of
sheep now in japan does not ex-
coed 1900 to 5000, Of mixed breeds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
WONDERFUL GAS ENGINE.

The most powerful gas engine is
claimed to be one made at Liege,
Belgium. 1t was not quite COM
pleted at the outbreak of the war,
but was taken to Germany, and re-
stored to its owners only after the
wars close. AS now improved, it
develops 5000 horsepower. Each
Of its four cylinders has a diameter
Of about 81 inches, a stroke of SO
inches, and it makes "a revolutions
per minute. The heat of the ex-
haust generates steam to drive q
turbine
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
ORIGIN OF TERM 1.-TWO BITS.


To northern and eastern people,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
the term 1.-TWO bits" may sound like
slang, but to people of the West and
Southwest it is the best Of idiomatic
English. The expression, % quar-
ter" is seldom heard in those re-
gions. People invariably say 1.-TWO
bits" and it is much easier for them
to say "six bits" than "seventy-fve
cents"
The word "bit" was used in this
sense about 1792, when the Spanish
milled dollar was the unit Of money
in the Southwest. At that time
there happened to be coined under
Spanish authority q piece OF silver
for Mexico that represented the
eighth part of dollar, and that was
called "real" after the name of a
coin in Spain. 1t had the same
value as the early American shilling.
Yankees used the shilling as a COM
mon expression, and some people can
remember when farmers hired help
by shillings.
When the "forty-niners" went to
California and the Southwest they
found that dos reales was the equiva-
lent of two shillings. Later, dos
reales became common as quarter.
The Americans never learned to say
dos reales, but they may have Amer
icanized that amount by saying "two
bits"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
DEFECT PERCENTAGE.

Miss Bee s. HOLES, public
health nurse for Lewis county,
has completed an examination of
all school children i'm that county.
OF the total number of 1884
children examined the following
list shows the percentage found
defective, and the nature of the
defects: eyes, q per cent; ears.
z per cent, nose Ia per cent
throat, 80 per cent; teeth 55 per
cent; skin, per cent; enlarged
glands, 38 per cent; children
over 10 per cent under normal
weight, 25 per cent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11
THE REsEM elANcE.

"The labor troubles seem to be
proceeding like clockwork."
eyes, apparently. they have the
strike habit"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

Harry c. Cranke, aucti0neer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho,
Make your dates at this office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

We can print those butter
wrappers for you.
How about your subscription ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
UNIONTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moser and Mr.
Moser's father and mother, all o.
shippenburg, Pa, we're The guests y
Mr.. g Fielder Gilbert and family ca
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Smith, OF Cham
bersburg. we're weeks end guests o
Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Martha Sins
or.
Mrs, Julia Trite and daughter. Mis-,
Jennie. who have been keeping house
for Mr. Frank Carbaugh. have return
ed home.
Mr.. Edwin Yingling, Of Baltimore.
spent several days with his aunt, Ms
l.. r. Eckard. and family.
Miss Geneicye Early ot y r. c.
was the weeks end guest Of Miss
Kathryn Gilbert
Miss Ethel Hesson and the Misses
Brown, OF New Windsor were week 3
end guests OF Miss Blanche nsyilbiss
and Miss Pearl Simpson.
Mrs Iorain Holicnberger enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Cioye.
land AnderH and Mr. and Mfa. VIM.
Anders. OF Union Bridge
EyangCllstic services under the
control OF Rev. Barbour, the western
Evangelist, arc IN progress ai the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
THE-D EM0ORATIO ADVOCATE. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.

[ 'hurch OF God. Considerable interest,"
Ii as been manifested and the services
al e largely attended
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Tagg. Mr. and
Mr.. ;. Ralph Tagg and Mrs. Annie Gar
yer, of Littlestown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Selby on Friday.
Mn $ Florence Selby, og New York
visite ! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Selby. the past week.
Mrs. Annie Babylon is in Frizeil-
burg ,at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Snader, attending to his household az
fairs.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held ils, the Methodist Protestant
Church at 30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. v.
X Belts.
The Chu tch OF God, Uniontown-
Evangelistic services each night dur
ing the ne 1t two weeks. Sunday
school 800 q m. Preaching 1915 A. m.
and 7so D. j. Come out and hear the
Western Ey sneelist No services az
Frizellburg 4 2.3O p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
MANCHESTER

Seldom has community been more
shocked then when the news came
Monday morning at 0 o'clock that Ber-
tie, the fourteen year old daughter, OF
Mr. Clinton Bankert, was SO badly
burned, that she had only a few hours
to live DR.. Jacob Sherman was hur-
rledly summoned and did all that
could be done to aliviate the pain.
She passed peacefully away at p. m.
A slow fire in the range caused her
to pour coal oil in the stove, the can
exploded in an instant and she was
a burning torch. The child ran
screaming out toward the barn where
her parents were. The father tore the
burning clothes from her, badly
burning his hands, but the entira
body was burned The greatest sym
pathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bankert. She was loving daughter,
cheerfully working in the home, a
bright and happy child in the school
and an earnest Christian girl in the
Church. Her remains were laid to
rest Thursday morning in Bach
mans cemetery Rev. Reineeke offlci-
ating w. L. f. Bergman funeral df-
rector.
Mr. jeremiah Yingling. Familiarity
known as Uncle Jerry, had an attack
OF acute Brights, Friday morning.
lie first became blind then fell in an
unconscious state, in which condition
he remained until Tuesday evening 0
p. m, when he peacefully passed away,
aged 60 years. He is survived by one
brother. Mr.. Henry Yingling and one
sister, Mrs. Amos Leese.
The friends and relatives OF Mrs.
Susan Nixdorf, aged so years. were
notified Monday Of her passing quietly
away Sunday egening In Baltimore at
the home of her son, David. She was
a daughter of the late David and Nan
cy Everhart and sister of Rev, Geo.
G. Everhart. who died but a few
months ago. She Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Cora Leber, of Baltl-
more, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clever, OF
IIagerstown.
The rabbit season Is on and poor
Bonnie" Is not safe at anytime. Last
week Mr. Raymond Leister. one OF our
hucksters brought 1863 home He took
them to market at once. where the
city people had an opportunity OF hav-
ing stuffed rabbit as well as HIS
country brother.
We had the FIRST taste Of winter Sat
nrday, when quite a Miniature snow
storm visited Ms. No one was praticu-
larry happy but the youngsters who
wished for about a foot TO give their
slcds some exercise
Mr.. w Rhodes is sick at the home
of his son. Harvey. suffering with
dropsey and heart failure.
Grandmother Keller aged 30 years.
who has been III for weeks with drop
sey an other complications remains
about the same.
Next week Is Thanksgiving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
RLACK,S

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ohler. OF near
St. James Church. visited Mr.. Charles
Eckert and family on Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
James ]. Harner and family were Mr..
and Mrs Addison Harner and son,
Paul and Mr. Luther Harner, Of Han
over; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Krum-
rine and children. Of near the New
Church: Mr.. and Mrs Mervin j. Har-
ner and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson IT.
Study, Messrs Birnle A. Reinaman. OF
this place, and George Shue. Of Han
over.
Mr.. George Shue. OF Hanover. and
Mrs. Mabel n. Copenhaver and son,
Ralph William, spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs John l.. Wolfe. OF Mar
ker's Mil.
Gunners report rabbits 10 be very
plentiful this season. and most o.
them shot the limit and over
Our trappers are busy rolling 81
skunk We cannot catch muskrat be-
fore January. although your CORES
pondent knows or rather heard ~ .
guy from Pennsylvania that came
across the line and caught 20 musk
rats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
GIRL ScOuTs

II Is said that Dress does not make
the man. yet uniformed people the
world over command respect.
Often we learn OF trusty positions
given 10 Boy Scouts without knowing
them. The uniform seems 70 aid the boy
In his moral life, and in drawing the
good win Of the stranger who wants
or needs help. Now the girls have ef-
fected an organization with n large
membership They also wear uni
forms. and Il is 10 be hoped that they
viii accomplish much for girlhood and
w6manhood. and for their Master.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
STATEHOOD

The oyster supper held by Mount
Pleasant Mite Society on Saturday
evening past was quite a success. The
receipt was SIS.
Mr. and Mrs Harry n. YlnRllng and
son. Francis, and Miss Comic Buck
ingham spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs William Bush, Jr.
Miss Gertrude Benson spent Sunday
visiting relatives In Howard county.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lamotte and
daughter, OF Baltimore, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bush, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes ana
son, william, and daughter, Dorothy,
OF Baltimore, spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. william BUSH.
Sr
Miss Margaret and Hilda Green. OF
near Statewood, are visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Horace l.. Shiplcy and
son, Lamotte, and Mr.. and Mrs How
ard y Necker spens Sunday past with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Necker, OF abb
timore.
The good old stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brauning and
left q fine son
The neighbors and friends OF Mr.
Thomas Wheeler gave him a surprise
on Tuesday, II being his eighty-third
year. He is the oldest citizen OF our
town. We all join in wishing him
many more happy years. Those pres
ent We're Mfr. and Mrs Thomas Wheel
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams. MI
aud Mrs Joseph Parrish Mrs Fields
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr. ana
Mrs Herbert Gorsuch. Mr. Geo. Cor
such. Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Beard. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Lckard, Mrs VIM
Arnold Alice Trott, Viola williams
Robert Williams Evelyn Williams. El-
sic Fields. Hollis Prugh. Willard Cor
such. Ruth Beard, Naomi, George ana
Gordon Lockard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

Those that were callers at Mr.. Yves
Icy Kings last Sunday we're MIR. Van
fossen and wife, son and daughter, 81
Green street; William King and wife
of John street; MIR George Miller and
several grandchildren.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the FRS
Church Of God, Of Westminster. vii
hold their monthly meeting at Mr.. ia,
cob Welier's, on Carroll street, OF
Thursday evening.
The First Church OF God, of West
minister. VIII have their Harves
Home meeting Sunday night. at 100
There viii recitations and speak
ing by the st0r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
SYKESYILIF

Many OF the students in dfferen,
colleges were at their homes for the
weeks end-Paul and James Harris
md Seton Waesche OF Westerr Mary
lsfd College, Ernestine and Walter
Bennett, Of Blue Ridge College, and
Ethel Jones Of the State Normal
School.
Mrs. Ernestine Small, Of Baltimore.
IS visiting at the home of Mr. r. Il.
Bennett Sr.
Mr.. r. w Carter and VIM IT. Ben
nett attended court in Westmins
tor, this week, being called on the
jury
This seems to be moving week In
orr town. Mr. Bailey Duderar has
moved to farm near Eldersburg anG
Mr.. George Gardner has moved into
the house he vacated. Nathan Hobbs
has moved where Mr. Gardner lived
Mr.. Nm. Hepner has moved into his
fine new home and Mr. Henry CLARK
has taken his house Mr. Clarence
Clark and family will live with them.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beale have moved
to Gainesville.
Mr.. Boyer, Of Baltimore, has been
visiting his brother-in- law, Mr.. Harry
Phelps
Armistice Day was celebrated by
w G. r. U. in st. Pauls church bv
having a special prayer service for
peace. A number of selections were
read. Mrs d. y. Sprecher had charge
Of the devotional services aud read o
very forceful paner Rev II. o. Prit-
chett gave an address.
Many OF the Young Deonle aroune
here attended the dance at the Hos.
pital Saturday evening.
Our people are all un In arms and
excited over the condition of our
school buildings and want to know
why we cannot have High School
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

and are going to have a mass meet
ing, Thursday night in the Lyceum TO
decide just what they will do.
Mr.. s. d. Shipley; OF Baltimore. has
been recent visitor TO Sykesville
Miss Katherine Mcdonald will en-
terrain the Bridge Club of 1921 Thurs
day afternoon.
The Misses Bennett of the Heights
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. DE
Leon S. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Deane and little son. Mr.. and Mrs
Loundes Bennett. Mrs. Harry Purdum
and Rev. VIM X Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Dorsey en-
tertalned for the weeks end Miss
Ruth Dorsey. Mrs Holley Keller anc
son, and some young students from
Western Maryland College.
November 81, "Alice in Hunger
Land" viii be shown at Springfielc
state Hospital. for the interest of the
Near East Campaign There VIII be
no general admission charges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
cor LEGE HEIGHTs

Mr.. Ralph Hull and wife, Of near
New Windsor, spent last Saturday
evening a week with Mrs. John Bak-
or and family.
Mr.. Wesley King, who had been
working az Kenneth. Pa. is home sick
but IS better at this writing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
3s-IN. BLEACHED
MUSLIN

MUSLIN
Soft finish, Fairyland Brand,
worth lse yard, on sale at
per yd. ------------------ioe
CALIC0ES
In navy and greys, worth lze
yard, on sale yard --------Se
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Heavy Quality, worth ise yd.,
on sale, yard ------------SHse
CHILDREN's HOSE
Black Ribbed Hose, size s to
9ia, on sale -------------llc
DRESS CINGHAM
In good dark colors, worth
zoe yard, on sale yd. -----lle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
36.IN. OUTING v

36-IN. OUTING y
In light eolors only, wortif .se
yard, on sale, yard -----..ioe
3s.IN. UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN '
Heavy quality, worth iz.sc
yard, on sale ------------ioc
COTTON CHECKS
In good dark eOlors, for COM
fort Innings, on sale yd.---se
COMFORT CHALLIES
3e-in. Wide, worth Csc yard,
on sale yard ----------ie1ae
HEAVY BLUE DENIM
Good strong quality, worth
SOC yard, on sale yd. -----ise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
EXTRA SPECIAL! BLANKETS
Drv Goods Specials>,,Bargain Basement

TURKISH TOWELS
BIeaehed Towels, sire 1886,
heavy quality, on sale ----zie
3s.IH. cREToNNEs
Fancy cretonnes, in good
coIors, worth 35e yard, on
sale at ---------------<9e
3z-IN CINGHAMS
In new fancy checks, worth
Csc yard, on sale ---------lsc
FANCY BED TICKING
Extra Heavy Quality, worth
3sc yard, on sale IKE
SEAMLESS SHEETS
Size Slxs0, worth $3.50, on
sale at ----------------Si.'9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
All Mems Suits Reduced

AII Mems SuItS NcQuCcQ
Mems All Wool worsted Suits sale ----------Sl5O0
Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits worth slS on on
Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits, worth SSO-
Big showing of Mems and Young Mems Fine Hand
Tailored Suits guaranteed to hold their shape worth
cso m =. s.Ia ---$3150 so
All Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits at big reductions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
Mems Work
Clothes

Bargain Basement
Mems Heavy Blue Overalls,
priced only ----------$l.OO
Mems Blue Work Shirts, all
sizes, priced -------------5Oc
Round House Overalls for men,
special only 3 pairs to custo-
ner at ------------------$l.4S
Mems Corduroy Sleeve lie s
Vests, sheep lined, sold last year
at $1,000, on sale ----------S4.95
Mems Heavy Moleskin Vests,
with leather sleeves, sheep lined,
priced at ---------------$9.75
Mems Heavy Moleskin Sheep
lined Coats, all sizes, sold for
$3.50, on sale now, --$lO.95
Mems Heavy Corduroy Suits,
Norfolk style, worth $500, on
sale e------------$l4.95
Mems Heavy Corduroy Suits,
coats all Ieaher lined, sold last
year for $40, on sale -----$21.75
Mems Heavy Corduroy and
Moleskin Pants, worth $4 and
$3.50, special -----------$3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01
Mems Overcoats On Sale

Mems Heavy Wool Overcoats in black, brown and
dark green, worth Sis to $40, sale -------$lOs5
Mems All Wool Heavy Double Breasted Overcoats,
with and without belts, worth $780, on sale $iooO
Mems HEAVY Double Breasted Ulsterette Overcoats,
fancy plaid lined, worth $4,000, sale -------$235O
All other Overcoats in the store greatly reduced in
price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-01

One special lot boys wool Suits
in size 7 to II, will be sold at
your choice for -----------%.75