davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25

Sec. 8.
John ozedike- SEA of NEz,
Sec. 8.
John ozedike-NEA of sw14,
Sec. 3.
John ozedike-NEA of sEA,
Sec. 3.
John ozedike-NwA of sEA,
Sec. 8.
John ozedike- SEA of SEA,
Sec. 3.
H. A. Gleason-Lot 2, Sec. 1,
Town z.
H. A. Gleason-Lot 8, Sec. J..
Town z.
H. A. Gleason-NW of NE4,
Sec. II, Town z.
H. A. Gleason-SW "a of NE1I,
Sec. IL, Town z.
H. A. Gleason-SEA of NWH,
Sec. II, Town Z.
H. A. Gleason-Part of NEH of
Sc "A less % A. belonging to Vii,
Sec. II, Town z.
H. A. Gleason-NWH of SW a.
Sec. II, Town T.
H. A. Gleason-Part of SE14,
SWA, N. and w. of c. M. & ST.
Paul r. r., Sec. -, Town Z.
H. A GIeason-Part of SE1k,
SWA. N. and w. of G. M. & St.
Paul R. r., less 81 A. belonging to
village, Sec. ~, Town z.
Village of CasSville.
VIM. Wintz Est.-Lot /, Blk. IT.
Walter Calloway-Lot 8, E1R of
lot s, Blk. &c.
F. Webber-Lot 9, in Blk. s.
Otto Romey-Lot ga, Blk. so.
Town of Glen Haven, Town f.
Range 6.
Jane Ramsey Est.-Frac. lot No.
/, less "A A. in Viii Glen Haven,
less % /6-1O0 acres, Sec is.
Jas L. Pugh-Frac. Lot No. J.,
Sec "a.
c. P. Goodrich Est.-Lots 144-
145 in Vii. Glen Haven.
Joseph Kidd Est.-Lot 149 IL Vii.
Glen Haven.
G. P. Goodrich Est.-Lots 159-
| 100 in Vii. Glen Haven.
Town of Bloomington, Town 4,
Range 6.
Philip Suck-N14 of SEA, Sec.
Philip suck-E. of R. R. lot 8,
Sec 8.
Jane Wildman-Frac. Sec. in
Sec. 4.
Town of Patch Grove. Town s,
Range 3.
Il. L. Baker-SE14 Sec S.
Sweeney & Calvert-W13 OF
NWA4, Sec. 10.
Ora Jeidy-SEA Sec. %.
Ora Jed y-EK, Sec. &c.
! e. l.. Baker-NE "a of Sec. 81.
Town of MilIviIle, Town 6, Range 5.
Chas. Sandleback - SEA of
SW Il, Sec. 8.
chas, sandleback = NwA of
Sc Sec. 3.
Chas. Sandleback - SWA OF
SEA Sec. g.
G. j. Fawkes-sW of NE14,
less 2 25/10O in Sc. cor. Sec. 8.
G. ]. Fawkes-SEA of SWH,
9. j. -NEA of SEA,
G. J, NwA of SEA,
C. J. Fawkes-sWA of seq,
G. J. Fawkes-sEA of SEA,
Sec. 8.
Frank Riggs-sEA of sw14,
Sec 8.
Frank Riggs-sWA of sE14,
Sec 8.
Frank Riggs-sEA of sEA,
Sec 8.
Fred Day-NEA of sEA, Sec.
10.
Fred Day-NEA of sWA. Sec,
IL.
Fred Day-NWA of sWA, Sec
Ill.
Fred Day-sWA of SWA, Sec
Petera-sEA of sWA, Sec. IL,
Petera-NEA of NWA, Sec. ~.
Petera-NW "A Of NWA Sec. IA.
Petera-SWA of NWA, Sec IA.
Petera-SEA of NEA, Sec. Is.
Frank Riggs - NEA of NEM,
Sec. 16.
Frank Riggs-NW of NE%,
Sec. 16.
Henry CoIdweIl--NW Il of NEA F.,
Sec. II.
Henry Coldwell-SWA of NEA f,
Sec. II.
Henry Coldwell-NEA of NwA,
Sec. II.
Henry Coldwell SWA of
NV Il, Sec. II.
Henry Coldwell-sEA of NwA,
Sec II.
Henry Coldwell - NWH of
NWA, Sec. II.
Town of Wyalusing, Town 6,
Range 6.
| Sweeney & Calvert SEA OF
Sweeney & Calvert = SEA of
SEH, Sec. 10.
Sweeney e Calvert - NWH OF
SEA, Sec. 13.
Sweeney & Calvert = s1A of
SEA, Sec. IS.
A. j. Beesecker-All of lot that
lies above road, Sec. IA.
Sweeney & Calvert - SEA Of
MEL less l A., Sec. %.
Sweeney & Calvert-NEA, Sec.
"a.
Sweeney & Calvert = E1A OF
NWA Sec. "a.
Sweeney & Calvert - SWN OF
NWA Sec. "a.
Unknown-E12 Of Ne of lot /,
Sec. g.
A. j. Kendall-All of that part OF
SWA of SWA, E. of road Sec. 6.
Village of Wyalusing.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7-S9.
N. w Kendall-Lots 5-6-7, Bic.
D..
]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25

Mrs. John Lloyd Jones died sudden
" at her home at Hillside near Spring
Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25

Authorizations: NORTH; s.
South; East; W-West; Cor
Corner; Northeast; NV
Northwest; SE-S Southeast; SW-
| Southwest; St.-Street; Blk
| Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-25

Village of Sitter.
Fred Tanner-Lot s.
Fred Tanner-Lot 9.
Town of FennimOre.
Geo. Whitish Est.-Lot z, Blk. 4.
City of FennimOre.
Mrs. WoIf-Com. $50 N. and 40
it. w, NE. cor, B. 2. Fields Add,
N. so it., w. 120 it., S. 60 it., E.
40 it. to beginning.
Mrs. Wolf-Com. $50 #. N. and
120 w. of NE. cor. B. 2. Fields
Add, thence S. so it., w. 120 f.,
N. so it., E. 40 it. to beginning.
Lucinda Keys-Com. 900 #. w.
of NV. cor, B. 10, Orig. Plat,
thence w. 120 it., S. 120 it., E.
120, N 120 fit. to beginning.
Reuben Cooley-Com. 120 TT. E.
of NE cor, B. 16. Orig. Plat thence
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13

N. E. Adams, Alabama man, who was
caught by Raleigh police as he was en-
gagged in working the combination of the
safe of Eird's Dry Goods Store, has
been sentenced to- five years on the
roads. r.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
WIFE IN GEORGETOWN
SEEKS HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Frank o. Falor, giving her ad-
dress as 9O2 Prince ST., Georgetown,
S. c., has written to Chief OF Police
Holmes of Elizabeth City for informa-
ton concerning the whereabouts of her
husband who, she says left home five
months ago, leaving her with five small
children. She says she hasn't heard
and she and her children are dependant
upon him for support. Falor had been
in Elizabeth City several months, but
when Chief of Police Holmes went to
look for him Monday he had left town.
Falor was a printer by trade. He
came to Elizabeth City about three
months ago and applied for work on
this newspaper. He was given work and
proved to be good workman. He was
sober and dependable while with this
newspaper.
But he hadn't worked for THE IN
mary weeks before he
became chummy with Jack Wells, G. R.
Pugh's journalistic side-partner. He left
THE INDEPENDENT without giving
any satisfactory explanation and went
to work with Wells. From that time on
he was usually under the influence of
liquor. Last Saturday both Wells and
Falor exchanged their resident Union
cards for travelling cards and left Eliza
beth City, saying they were going to
Norfolk. Wells leaves a wife in this
city
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
BANK
STOCK PUZZLES
Must Resident of North Carolina
Pay Tax4lf Stock Held in
Canadian Banks?

County Auditor Chas Carmine has
written to Attorney General James S.
Manning for the answer to a question
that is puzzling the Office of the sheriff
of Pasquotank County. Does a resident
of North Carolina owning stock in a
Canadian bank have to list and pay tax
es on that stock in North Carolina
The question was raised the other day
when Rev. J. P. Doherty, the resident
Catholic priest listed his taxes. Among
other things Father Doherty listed 112
shares of stock in Canadian banks, the
par value of which is $12,7OO. 1O2
shares of this stock is held in the Bank
of Commerce of Toronto, the other 10
shares in the Royal Bank of Canada, of
MontrealF
In North Carolina bank stock is taxed
at it's source and the owner of the stock
pays no tax, since this would be double
taxing. But it is obvious that North
Carolina can derive no revenue from
Canadian bank stock taxed at its source
and that is what's worrying the sher-
ifs Office. Anyway, the county author
tiles appreciate the fact that Father
Doherty was good enough to disclose
his ownership of such valuable person
al property.
Father Doherty is a quiet, humble,
unobtruSive citizen who would never be
suspected of carrying stocks and bonds.
In addition to his personal property
listed he owns a substantial home and
an adjoining lot at 731 Riverside Ave.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
LIQUOR IN
SOUND NECK, OF COURSE
And Indications Are 1t Will Continue
In Sound Neck and Every
where Else.

The Sound Neck section of Pasquo-
tank has it's illicit stills and bootleggers
and sober folk down that way want re-
lief, according to an anonymous commu-
nication addressed to this newspaper
this week The writer wants THE IN
DEPENDENT to send officers down
there to make a search.
This newspaper has many requests of
that kind from all parts of the district
and has been instrumental in having
several raids made. Usually nothing
ever comes of raids made upon such
information.
Even when prohibition officers are
successful and catch moonshiners or
bootleggers red-handed there is no as
surance that the. culprits will be pun
ished. Revenue officers /raided still
in Currituck county. They caught their
man in the act His still was going full
blast and he had shot gun handy for
the Revenue men. He was tried in the
Federal Court here recently and got off
with a fine of $3.50. This is just one
of many. such instances that have dis
gusted those whose duty it is to enforce
tire laws.
And now comes word that the Office
of the Commissioner of Revenue in
Washington has called off all prohibi-
ton agents in this state indefinitely in
the interest Of economy.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
BEGIN BORING
FOR OIL AT ONCE
Machinery For Digging Oil
Wells on Church's Island Is
: on the Ground.

1t is on. Church Island, and not on
Knotts Island in Currituck County, that
Norfolk capitalists are about to drill for
oil. A fve-ton drill is being set up on
Church's Island this week and boring is
to begin this week, according to reports
to this newspaper.
L. w. Davis, of Norfolk, is president
of the company making the experiment.
Experts say that oil will be found and
the Davis company will spend money
lavishly in boring.
Jasper B. White, owner of Whites
Game Preserves at Waterlily and one
of the best informed men on the island,
tells this newspaper that there is doubt
about oil having been located on Church S
Island, but whether it is to be found
in sufficient quantities to pay must de-
pend upon the results of boring on a
large scale.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
HEAVY PEA SHIPMENTS
AND PRICES KEEPING UP
One Elizabeth City Shipper Ships 25
Cars This Week-That's lO,-
900 Baskets,

Pasquotank's banner pea crop contin-
ues to move and prices continue strong,
several cars of peas from this section
having sold at 81 to $5 basket on the
New York market yesterday. There are
about 400 baskets of peas in a refrig-
orator car and 81 to So basket means
gross sales of $1,000 to $4,000 a car
Eighteen car loads of peas were shipped
by r. G. Abbott alone this week, making
43 cars in all that Mr.. Abbott has
shipped this season. He expects to ship
total of 60 cars by the end of next
week when the crop will be practically
exhausted. Mr.. Abbott is the largest
shipper of peas in this city, handling the
bulk of the crop grown in this section.
The total shipment of peas from this
city this week will be near 25 or 80
cars.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
ELIZABETH CITY HOPES
TO GET THE BIG SHOW
State Live Stock Association To Decide
Place of Fall Meet Within
Next Few Days.

Whether Elizabeth City will get the
1921 annual North Caralona live stock
and poultry show will be determined at
meeting of secretaries of live stock
associations in North Carolina to be
held in the next week Or ten days, ac-
cording to information furnished the
Chamber of Commerce this week by B.
F. Kaupp, head of the poultry division
of the N. G. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Mr.. Kaupp himself is heart
lily in favor of staging the big show in
Elizabeth City.
The Elizabeth City Chamber of Com
merce, the Merchants Association and
the Albemarle Agricultural Association
have offered the use of the fair grounds
and 81 900 cash to bring the live stock
and poultry show to Elizabeth City this
fall. This big annual Tar Heel event
brings together hundreds of live stock
and poultry breeders and fanciers and
thousands of exhibits from every part
of the state.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
BALLOT BOXES PADDED
IN THE SECOND. WARD
With Victory Coming Their Way the Mack Saw
yer Gang Couldn't Forego Their
@ Old Time Practices -

\ The Crooked Second Ward of
Elizabeth City, home of Mack
Sawyer lived up to its reputation
in Tuesdays election and the 1e-
gality of the election of the two
aldermen in that ward, Messrs.
Stevens and Anderson may be
challenged. The number of bal
lots cast for both Mayor and Al
dermen in the Second Ward ex-
ceed the number of voters re-
corded on the poll books.
There were 559 registered voters in
the Second Ward and only. 300 are re-
corded as having voted. But the bal
lot boxes were stuffed and when the
ballots were counted 317 votes had been
cast for Mayor and 662 votes for AL
dermen. 662 votes for two Aldermen
means that at least IA sneak ballots got
by the poll holders and into the bal
lot box.
The poll holders in the Second Ward
were E. NJ. Stevens and Mrs. Mary
Trueblood. Their honesty and eficien-
cy is not questioned. The work was
the work of henchmen of the Mack
Sawyer machine in that ward where
Sawyer still maintains a formidable Or
ganization.
c.. w. Stevens received 206 votes for
Aldermen in the Second Ward and Louis
Anderson received 1S9. The next high
est candidate was D. Ray Kramer with
155 votes. But if one took Il votes
from either Stevens or Anderson and
gave them to Kramer it would not eff
feet the majority of either of the. high
candidates; Kramer still would not have
majority over either.
There were SO illegal votes all told
in the Second and they couldn't have
gotten into the ballot boxes by acci-
dent. No such accident happened in any
other ward in the city. Occasionally
tickets stick together and a voter unin-
tentionally puts in two tickets for one.
But this couldn't have happened with
the. tickets for Aldermen, because the
tickets had to be marked A ticket that
accidentally stuck to another ticket
not have counted in the returns. The
whole truth is that the Sawyer gang in
the Second was scared out of it's boots
early in the day of election and thought
it would be necessary to pad the vote
and steal the election. They were not
sure of victory early in the day.
The Board of Canvassers composed
of II. G. Godfrey, Henry Williams, w.
M. Hinton and N. A. Jones met in the
City Hall yesterday and canvassed the
returns. Their report embodies the
fact that the vote in the Second Ward
was not regular and any of the defeated
candidates in that ward may, upon the
face of this report, institute quo war
ranto proceedings to upset the election.
If such proceedings are brought and
the courts should hold that the ballot
boxes of the Second Ward be thrown
out, the present Aldermen from that
ward, G. M. Cooper and J. B. Leigh
would hold over in Office for another
two years, as there seems to be no pro-
vision for another election.
Whether any of the defeated candi-
dates Will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to test the validity of the cleo
ton of Stevens and Anderson remains
to be seen.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
SPENCE RENDERS A
REMARKABLE VERDICT

One of the most remarkable judge
ments ever rendered in a court in this
county was given in the case of John
NJ. Wilson and Police, Officer George
Twiddy in the Recorders Court in this
city last Saturday.
Mr.. Wilson was indicted for an as
sault on Twiddy.' He was charged with
mayhem, with obstructing an officer and
with assault. 1t was proved that he
deliberately and with premeditation as
saulted Twiddy and gave him terrible
beating. Eye witnesses testified that
there was no assault made by Twiddy.
But Judge Geo. J. Spence put a fine of
$50 on the policeman who got the lick
ing, and the same fine on Mr.. Wilson.
A warrant was issued against Twiddy
after the case against Wilson came to
trial.
Mr.. Wilson was, arrested here on Sat
urday, April 80, charged with a viola
ton of traffic ordinance. Twiddy had
the warrant sworn out and had it
served by another officer. Mr.. Wilson
was enraged over the arrest. He asked
the judge how much it would cost to
beat Twiddy. He then proceeded to
look for Twiddy and gave him terrible
beating. It was thought at one time
that Twiddy would lose an eye from the
blows he got. His face looked like a
piece of raw beef when Wilson got thru
with him. II
W. w. Simpson and T. L. Overman,
prominent farmers and men of unques-
toned veracity were eye-witnesses to
the affray and they testified that they
did not see Twiddy strike Wilson or
do anything to provoke the attack. One
Negro put on the stand by the defense
said he saw Twiddy strike at Wilson
with a blackjack after Wilson had
knocked him down.
And Trial Justice George j. Spence
fined Twiddy $50. Twiddy noted an ap-
peal to the Superior Court.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
Hathaway Saws

If you wear glasses, have
your eyes and glasses both
examined from time to time,
and go to the place where you
can afford to pay a reason
able price for real professio-
nal work. Remember your
eyes are your bread-winners.
Take care of them.
You have your teeth ex-
amined twice a year. Why
not you eyes? They are
more important.
DR.. J. D. Hathaway
Optometrist
Phone ooo Bradford Bldg
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
WILL PROVIDE BABY
FOR CHILDLESS PAIR
N. C. ChiIdren's Home Society Answers
Appeal Made In This News
paper.

paper.
The North Carolina Children's Home
Society at Greensboro, N. G. has ac-
cepted THE INDEPENDENTS prop
osition to find a-baby for a lonely cou-
pie who want to adopt little one.
This newspaper is informed that a
bright little baby girl who will just an
swer the requirements is Immediately
available and THE INDEPENDENT
may be the medium thru which child
less home is blessed and the future of
an orphan child secured.
The item in this newspaper last week
ATTRACTED attention all over the state
and did not meet with approval in at
least one instance. Mrs. Clarence A.
johnson, Director. of the. North Caro-
lima Board of Charities and Public Wei
fare does not think that such articles
should be published. She believes that
such publications while made with the
kindest intentions, encourage people to
break the law. She says:
''There are too many unmarried
mothers who are willing to place their
helpless infants Oh some ones door
step, and this is something that we do
not want to. encourage. If it is best
for the child that, it be taken from it's
mother we are always glad to find a
home for it, but the case should be
thoroughly investigated and considered
from all view points. Moreover, it is
against the law to separate an infant
from it's mother under six months of
age without the consent of the clerk of
the court and local health officer
Mrs. johnson cites Chapter SO of the
n. G. Public Laws of 1917 as amended
by Chapter 240 of the laws of 1919:
"Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to separate or aid in
separating any child under six months
of age from its mother for the purpose
of placing said child in a foster home
or institution, or removing it from the
State for such purpose, unless the con-
sent in writing for such separation shall
have been obtained from the clerk of
the Superior Court and county health
officer of the county in which the mother
resides, or of the county in which the
child was born; and it shall be unlawful
for any mother to surrender her child
for such purpose without first having
such consent.
"'Sec. 2. Any person violating this act
shall, upon conviction, be fined not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars or one
years imprisonment, or both, in the dis
cretion of the court"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13
BUSINESS MEN THECHOICE
FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Results of Municipal Election Gives Us An Admin
istration Inclined To Economy IF Not
to Progressiveness.

lima Mr.. Goodwin is Secretary of the
Albemarle Building & Loan Association
| of Elizabeth City and Executive Secre-
tary of the Albemarle Agricultural AS
sociation. Cool-headed, methodical,
painstaking and not afraid of work, an
other job more or less doesn't seem
to rattle him a bit and he will find
time to be Mayor of Elizabeth City in
fact while holding down lot of other
important jobs. And he will have to
be on the job to be Mayor of Eliza
beth City the next two years, because
the complexion of the new Board indi-
Gates that there will be many tie vote
to be broken. The Mayor of Elizabeth
City will hardly be a figure head to the
new administration.
Who will be the next City Manager?
That is a question now uppermost in
the minds of interested citizens. The
new administration will appoint n new
City Manager, Chief of Police, City Au-
ditOr, City Tax Collector and minor of
icials. This newspaper has informa-
ton that the Mack Sawyer and P H
Williams alliance had agreed upon r.
E. Lewis, former superintendent of the
4@ISNlI1S AlShL w. VI SllN
Mr.. Lewis has always been faithful
worker for the Sawyer interests and he
worked untiringly for the election of
Mr.. Williams in the First Ward. His
| intimate friends have been so sure of
his understanding with the Sawyer
Williams combination that they have
boasted that Mr.. Lewis would be the
next City Manager.
There is no question as to Mr.. Lewis
ability. He is a well-informed, efficient
and Industrious worker. But he is
man of temperament, easily nettled and
inclined to peevishness. He recently
gave up his position with the electric
light company because of his broken
health and the worries incident to the
work of carrying on the affairs of the
electric light company. His health and
his nerves would hardly be materially
benefited by the exacting duties of the
Office of a city manager.
As to just what disposition will be
made of other Offices at the hands of
the new administration no one may cas-
lily hazard a guess. The failure of the
Sawyer Williams alliance to elect two
men in the First Ward has upset their
calculations somewhat. There may be
number of changes in the City Hall
and there may not. There is a possibil-
ity that there will be few changes. The
boys at City Hall have the happy fac
ulty of not being manifestly choice as
to the type of administration they work
under.
Cooke Bill Defeated.
Representative Cooke submitted two
questions to the voters in this election
and both of them were voted down by
overwhelming mdjorities. One was the
question of granting an increase of sal
ary to the present city manager, the
other proposed to abolish the present
Board of School Trustees and put the
appointment of a brand new board into
the hands of the incoming Board of
Aldermen. The latter deserved, defeat. |
But the City Manager proposition should
have received more favorable consider
alton.
Tho vnto nv wards fo1Iows.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13

Exclusive of forest fires, more than
million and a quarter dollars worth of
property was destroyed by fire in North
Caralina during the month of April
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-05-13

The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of North Caro-
lima will meet in its 18th annual session,
in the city of Salisbury, Tuesday, May
II, for a three days session.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
PAY CUT FOR EXECUTIVES.
Chesapeake and Ohio Will Apply
to Rail Labor Board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 15.-Presi-
dent w. ]. Harrahan of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. announced that
authorization would soon be asked
of the United States Railroad Labor
board for permission to make gen.
eral reduction in the pay of all execu-
tive officers and employees not aff-
liated with the organized bodies.
These latter were reduced several
weeks ago about IL per cent.
The exact amount Of the proposed
reduction has not been fixed, but it is
expected to be not less than 10 per
cent, possibly as much as Is per cent.
The directors of the road are to meet
August 20 to fix the amount Of the
cut, and to determine If it shall be
retroactive to August or effective
on and after September /.
This city will feel the effects of the
reduction, headquarters Of the COM
[pany being here.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Mems Union Suits, $1.10

B. v. d. Athletic Union Suits,
of fine quality checked nainsook,
81 e We ess style;
mostly all sizes; Ct IN
price ..............
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Crochet Bedspreads, $1.69
Full double bed size, in heavy
raised Marseille O. IN
pat terms. NO ID 10y
PROFIT SALE price
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Women's Hose, Csc

Tan and Gray Fine Mercerized
ssssiz sss1I .s1ss sesry es.,,'y' si.s soe 5a Csc
PROFIT SALE price.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
Boys Union Suits, 25c

White Knit Union Suits, high
neck, short sleeves and knee
length pants; broken 0E
sizes. No-PRoFIT SALE Z0C
price