davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Terms of Armistice.
French Have Battle.

Oppeln, Silesia, May 11.-(By Press) ).-French u engagedin an artillery duel Poles near Groschd about six miles south of this yesterday. The Poles replied td French fire with several small pieces. A number of slightly wa ed French soldiers have been br( here and other wounded Frenc| have been brought in by motoI ' ries from other towns in the turbed area.
 Serious Situation.
 It is rumored that Germa ficer who formerly held a high tion in the army has taken q of German operations in Silesia inter-allied officials here fear will be serious developments next few days unless the Pole, dicate their intention to beg In this city ther been arriving continuous stres wounded German refugees an situation has grown more in The German civilian guards completed their organization. officers say they have sufficient and will feel safe if they can artillery.
 Allies Held Up.
 Allied officials arriving here report the Poles the up and took the into h ca duuarters. There they we amined, their papers were gon and eventually the officials given passes signed by the which permitted th pass the insurgent lines. It clared the Poles are well ca with artillery and small arms there is a lack Of discipline in their ranks.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
TO GIVE 100 JOBS
City's Gangs Will Re Replaced Tomor- row by New Workmen-Factory Calls for 10 Men.

Employment will be afforded more than 100 laborers for three days when the city's gangs are replaced tomorrow by new workmen. Through the system of continually changing forces. each laborer Is given an opportunity to earn approximately $10 every two or three weeks.
 A call was received at the ofnce of the municipal employment agency this morning for 10 molders for work in a local factory. Cards were sent out at once calling in ten of the most needy of those who signified, on their registra- ton cards, their knowiedEe of that
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Cabinet Is Supported.

Berlin, May 11.-Germany's new cabinet with Dr. Julius wirth as chancellor, received what amounted to vote of confidence in tho
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
London Has Report.

London, May 11.-It is repol that negotiations between the in allied commission in Upper Sill and Adelbert Korfanty, leader the Polish insurgents in that 2 resulted last evening in the susI| sion of hostilities, says a dispatch the Central News from Warsaw day.
 Terms of Armistice.
 It was agreed, according to report that the insurgents wouldI cupy a line of demarcation az upon pending final settlement of Upper Silesian question. Tho dustrial territory which has largely overrun by the Poles tf fore would remain under Polish cupancy.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Al Assembly Ap- les Bills For Street l. Sewer Improve 1t As A ked By City
!, ~Refuses to Adopt
 nishing Those Per EWho Change Clocks.
Special to Tho Herald. }

Especial to Tho Heraldp
 ord. May t1.-The house of itatives today passed. under
 on of rules. an act allowing
 of New Britain to issue two
 bonds for s250.000 each to bn streot and sewer work
 by that city.
 tho bond issues came to tho |fhcy were explained by Chair
 umbull of the committee on The senator said New Britain kll under the Ave per cent re- |cnt and after the senate also he'd tho measure moved sus- of tho rules fin order that tho bght be immediately transmitt- fhe expressing clerk.
 speedy action on these bond the city Of New Britain is as- br It's program of work for the loved.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

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New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

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New Britain herald., 1921-05-11

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
HUGHES TO talk
WITH HARDING
He win Be Premier In Next
Cabinet

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. reh. H.
Charles r.. Hughes. who VII b
premier Of the Harding cabinet was
due here today IN confer with tho
presidentelcct regarding interna.
uonai policies OF the incoming ad.
ministration and appointments for
posts In the state department and
diplomatic service
Tho II is only two weeks from to
day that Harding becomes PRESIDENT.
he has yet 10 make final decisions on
four places In the cabinet Unexp@ct-
ed Developments may cause an en-
tire Encouragement OF the present
lineup. but Harding does not think
this win be necessary.
Tho posts untitled are navy. CON-
merce, labor and treasury.
Harding's closest friends To-Day be
lieved there is little question but thar
Andrew w. Mellon OF Pittsburg will
BE- made secretary OF the treasury.
There was also a growing impress
sion that A. T. Hert OF Kentucky will
enter The cabinet, possibly as secrc-
tary OF rhc navy.
Herbert Hoover. n was stated
suthoritativcly today. In far from
and may become secretary
OF commerce.
William Boyce Thompson. New
York capitalist. is understood 10 be
among those under consideration 10
head the federal rcserve board. He
Is n close friend OF VIII ~. Hays.
republican chairman. and
came here with Hays this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FEEDS, SOULS
And BODIES
And Pastor-Farm Is Sue
cess at Both

GREELEY. Colo Feb. fs-Tbc
Rev. w. L. Cline. Of farm and pulpit
feeds bodies and souls
He's proud of both occupations
and successful In each
Tcn years ago he came out from
Chicago, a city-brcd man. He had
saved IN s., 900, and had been bitten
by the back to the land" bug.
Going into debt heavily. Mr.. Clinc
went into dry-farming. For several
years IL Wits nip-and.tucl keeping
ahead OF bankruptcy. Then. as he
explained. he saw the light OF day In
machinery. .Now-h~H has an alma
chine farm. only two horses on his
acres. and these are used for the wa.
ter wagons.
Last summer Farmer Cline got 7s,.
900 bushels OF wheat from 3.700
acres. Also at the same time Preach
CT Cline saw TO IL that the last OF the
church debt was cleared off. and the
largely increased. For
the two years his church was In debt
for tho building. Preacher Cline con
tributed all his church salary to the
debt fund, while Farmer Cline sup
ported the family.
This spring Mr.. Ciine has 1900
acres. half OF which he leases or
works on shares.
whatever SUCCESS have had
farming" Mr.. Cline said. may he
traced TO tho liberal use of machin-
cry
There isn't much of a barn on the
Cline farm. but there Is a whale OF a
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
JUDGE IS FOUND
TO Be INNOCENT
Is Acquitted in Cleveland
Murder Case

CLEVELAND, Feb. ia verdict
- not guilty vas returned By the
tFy today In the second tria, OF
Judge William Il McGannon.
eAarxed With the murder Of Harold C.
xagy her~ Last May. The lrst trial
Gndsd - . disagreed jury.
KaU vas shot and fatally vuund
- shertiy aftx mianight on Nay 7,
- . gtrss< conner. John w. JOYCE
~ - rsmsmbered hearing McGen-
- and Kay arguing tust prior to
- shooting
Other vffne~@~ Including several
poascssnen. testified that JOYCE was
6Funk and icansng against a pole
vAen they hurried to the srens. after
N shooting. Several identified Nc
Cannon - The big man sren hurry.
hg from the scene
Mizs Mary r. Neesey. practical
nuTs~ chief witness for the state. re-
f@d b testify to essential details at
O. ssrond trial shs also dschr~ti
esm N stand several times that
Judge McGsnpon n not xuilsy Of
- murder of Harold Kagy..
me Sudden change OF front Of this
vanesu. and tire strong alihi tcsti-
nony introduced BY the defense. COM
osned b break down the chain OF evt
oncOfurxed By the sfata-
AcCannon announced h would ~
ssns hts place ~ chief Justice OF the
municipal courts. from which he vol.
uatarisy ab-ented himself shortly aft
- be vas indicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Workers College
Presents 2 Plavs

workers College Players will con
tnue their weekend performances
this week at the Press club theatre
on Fifth ave. near University. With
The Idol Breaker" tonight ana On
Saturday night. "Hindle Wakes
The former deals with labor prob
lens In a symbolical way: while the
latter Is purely realistic. revealing
a girls refusal to accept a iovelesn
marriage In order to conform with
conventional moral standards
Other plays being prepared are
Andrews ITO the Stars" and ME-
ed Marriage" by St John Irvine.
author OF John Ferguson
DR.. NJ Schoolman, formerly Z
student OF the Moscoe Art theatre.
Is the director. assisted by Miss
Irene Miller. OF San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
CARUSO IS NOW
GETTING BETTER
Tension Among Watchers Is
leSsened

NEW roRR, Feb fa-Enrtco
Czyzs.o has improved 20 greatly that
. relapse now probably would not
cause immediate Death. Dr. Francis
j. Murray said today.
-Caruso In much brighter this
morning. the physician said His
temperature has gone down and he
II stronger than al any time since
his collapse
Murray reported Cnruso sserpfng.
and said that members OF his fam
lily who retired about midnight had
not been disturbed.
Tho tension in caruso's apartment
ir the Vanderbilt was notiocably
ie~sened
DR.. Murray remained sf ths tan
or's bedside thru tho night Mrs.
Caruso. for the first time since the
singers collapse. retired for an I'M
interrupted rcst Bruno Ziratto.
Carsso's secretary. also left tho
apartment for the first TINA He
appeared among the newspaper men
with a broad smile, handing about
q typewriter statement which read.
Dear Boyr Here I arm again.
this time with n smile Mr.. Caruso
IL resting comfortably. He had some
fouid nourishment and enjoyed II
very much each time DIR. Stella
II satisficd with his general condi.
ton and assures me that Mr.. Ca
ruso's chances to pull thru are
greater than ever.
He must not de- IN the mce-
sage I received thru thousands OF
wires and letters Everybody In the
whole world In praying for my mas
ters recovery. IL ~ . wonderful
thing to have 20 many friends. and
I thank them all with an my heart
Good night boys. and God bless
you for informing the whole world
of the condition OF ono OF It's most
beloved human beings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
AIRMAN ENDURED
! DAYS OF PERIL
Staggers Over Wilderness
OF Cactus

FAN ANTONIO. Twr.a m. "a
Lieut. Jimmie Plumb arrived here
from Sanderson. Texas yesterday
Afternoon with the firt detailed
story Of Lieutenant Poar--on's sir
days of wandering IN the Big bend
country after he made q forced land.
ing with his plane n week arn.
Plumb said Person. exhausted
from the hardships which he had I'M
dorgono. was hardly able 10 relate a
coherent story OF his wandcrings.
Plumb said Pearson. exhausted
Crande river a. he was about to
make landing. but lost IL He then
left his plane 10 return 10 tho river.
but wns unable TO find II or his piano
upon returning.
Tor thru days and nights he hunt
"a over sand hills. thru cactus and
sagebrush for the river or his ship.
Finally. on Sunday morning. he came
upon the Rio Grandc and followed IL.
nearly exhausted. until he found an
old tub lying ashore.
Launching his impruviscd boat.
Pearson proceeded 10 paddle and
float down stream all day Sunday
and turnout tho night Monday
morning he sighted the camp owned
by Rutledge brothers and hailed two
men who were standing on tho shore.
They assisted him 20 the camp house.
where he was given his first food In
so hours. Later no was furnished
a horse and guided to Sandcrson. ar
irving there "wednesday.
Air service headquarters an
nounced that Pearson would not
make his coastto-coast flight. but
that Lieut. Coney. Of Ma,her field.
would make the flight. taking off
from March field Mt San Diego and
at Pablo Beach. Fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
"Oscillo Is
Cause OF Argument


SAN rrSn''SiS'' 'o-
tho pioneer always goes the lot OF
aggressive denial. hut I consider II a
s.i,.v s.n a.. ror,a 4. ,,n ~
enaria'ahs ana must DO Sio~"' was
the comment OF DR.. Albert Abrams
today In an interview with the Uni
ted Press. He was discussing the
dispatch from Paris In which DIT.
Dclezenne. OF the Pasteur institute.
denied the possibility OF determining
ago. sex, race and many personal
characteristics by means OF the
electronic reactions of Abrams.
"Dr. Delezenne evidently still IN
holding TO the cellular theory as the
ultimate unit OF animal life and has
been too busy pouring over his
the antiouated morphological system
20 have looked into the system OF
elcctronic vibrations which has dis
carried these ideas for the theory
that man is like every other living
thing. an aggregation OF electrons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

WASHINGTON. reA fs.--Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the
president. fussailed the United States
senate on q charge % attempting TO
suppress free speech
Miss Wilson's charges w~re made
yesterday before the National Won
ans Party convention In n speech on
community center activities
District Of Columbia community
welfare work has hecn handicapped
by senatorial clctAfion and supprcs
sion Miss Wilson charged
-One reason given In the s-nafp for
cutting our appropriations was that
community c-nters her~ had been
breeding unrrst.- shs declared Al
know Of nothing that could uphold
that statement but svcn granting u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

n n ire busfne@ q congress IN
supervise the activities or speech o<
those they rrrrcscntf ''s
1T was even surw~rteS the other
day on the floor OF IN. senate that
we should not h. allowed to talk
politics In our centrrn Isn't that
arnaking' Suppose We should In.
iuatc a nationwide referendum to
make new rules for senate discus
sions' What an op,ery there would
~. That would not be q lawful pro
ceedsnw. know. and therefore I'm
possible. bat would u BE- rnor- logical
and reasonable for us 10 make rules
limiting TIE dlscuashoas OF thocs who
are accountable tn TN than that they
should make rules for our meet
tnxnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
City Policy Not to
Use General Fund?

An ordinance declaring II the pol
icy OF the city not TO draw on the
general fund to support the railways.
unless so directed by the people. was
unanimously approved by the utii.
tiles committee Thursday ana recon-
mendcd TO the council for passage
Monday.
The ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Philip Tindall and states
clearly that no funds derived from
taxation arc 10 be used for the bene.
fit of the street cars. II will have
TO be signed by the mayor TO become
n law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Go Lunchless
Half Week to
AidEducation

H9s's one that has the Tom Ellis
IunchleH Tuesday idea be<4tnn .
Mock.
The - freshmen girls living At she
Io,o House 1t the university have
VOTED 30 20 without their lunch every
cthsr day for . week. IN order TO
Satss their quota for the European
EducationL Relief drive In addition
0sy viii give mp that thing which
, moro dear TO them than all lunches
their spring Informal dancin e
party.
They YIN save about SIS by going
Without their lunches.
The Toio House is maintained By
~ rolo club. senior honor society.
~ The benefit Of freshman girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
INSURANCE man
GETS 4 MONTHS
Booze Found In His Office,
U. S. Charged

r. A. wsfrnan. iururs1ca aeens-
started Friday to servo . four.
month"; sensenc. In county Jail. fol-
lowing ver1ic, Of guilty returned
By . jury that was trying him on
booze charr-s Thursday In federal
court Sentences wax pronounced by
Judge jeremiah N-tcrer.
wadmsn was indicted BY feiarxi
grand jury In connection with the
alleged sais ~ liquor In room 7ss.
Henry building. Ills alleged part.
nsr. T. J. AcSaiiy. pleaded guilty
TO similar charges and was let Oft
with q fine. wadman fled. but later
returned and gavo himself Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
DUBLIN IS
STIRRED BY
Man HUNT!
British Troops Raid Homes
in North Section After
lsolating Region

DUBLIN. Feb. IA great man
hunt was In fun swing tody.
A whole section OF tho CITY. on
Who rushed into Il In srmorcd cars.
Thruout the early morning hours.
tho ncighborhood rcsounded with the
roar OF motors. the thurnp OF gun
butts against barred doors and
shouts Of command
There wvre various rumors as 60
The Identity Of the Sim feincrs
sought but u WAS generally under
afccd that General" Michael Collins
Il the Irish republican army was
hiding 10 the vicinity. Collins. who
VA rcS~ntiy reported killed In bat
tie but rcAppearcd shortly after
vArds was reported to have entered
Dublin for a council os war.
Descending upon tho district IN
motor iorrle> tho soldiers ieaps,i
from their cara unrciied spoois OF
barbed wire and constructed en-.
ENGAGEMENTS NJ all street openings
Armorcd cars wore driven thru the
arcA Powerful wArchlights were
rays on houses undergoing search.
Hints wcrc given that the district
- TO Be isolated for considerable
TINA
Reports to-day Indicated that the
situation near Cork was alarming 90
Sim FeinerS because OF the distress
brought On residents Of tho tern.
eWy. A. . result of Sim Frin attn.
beshoA The district vas cut off from
al oDmnunicAfion There was
general exodus from the area where
intense suffering was rcporsed TO
have resulted from stopping OF food
suppiieA
An official rvpors today told OF tho
killing Of four Sein Fcin sentries at
UIbrsttAn- A military patrol was
aid 10 have surprised the pickets.
following which there wax an en-.
change OF shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
ITS BUSINESS
BOOMING NOW
Palestine Prepares for In
fIux of Jews

JERUSALEM. Feb. fa--Conmer-
cial development of Palestine lis. go
ing ahead fast. In anticipation of n
great influx OF Jews.
Palestine now has 100000 popula-
ton. 1t can support several millions
more, engineers say.
Americans are drilling artesinn
wells TO irrigate the maritime plains
OF the Holy Land. Work IL handi-
capped by treacherous sands and no
Of handling all water by camel.
A large mining company has start
ed operations ON Zeberghed island. In
the Red sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Trench Warfare
Never Like Home

4 Cecil Frank Walker lodged burst.
ny shells and machine gun bullets
e . Canadian soldier on the battle
6onts Of Europe for three years
and a half. he told Judge King Dyke
man
Il would rather 70 back tomor.
row he added. than i've with
Winifred CoIding Shaw Walker
He was granted n divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Dental Corps Will
Fix Tommy's Molars

LONDON Feb. f8.-Fow comes
ue dental corps Of the English army.
It's a new branch which WIN be a
oint service for the army and royal
air force. Personnel win be required
To serve under either force and will
b interchangeable. Promotion 10 the
rank Of neutenant-colonei viii b.
poasIble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Rear Admiral Il
Stricken on Shin

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--RcaF
Admiral Joseph Jayne. commanding
the fuel supply and repair ships Of
the Pacific fleet. suffered stroke Of
paralysis Tuesday and is now aboard
the hospital ship Mercy. the navy
department was advised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Fox Worth $500
Is Killed by Dog

SPOKA NE. Feb. 1s.-w h .
mourning tho loss of . silver fox
valued at $4,000. which died ycstcr-
day as n result Of watch dogs bite.
the owner states that the pclt Of the
animal will bring 1900. Blood
poisoning set in from tho wound
caused by the dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

and asked that his racial strains be
determined.
The "oscillophore- said the man
was Dutch. Italian and Swedish on
his mothers side and English and
Irish on his fathers side
Tho answer came back that the
-oscillophore" was right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Debate Plan to End
Railway Dispute

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.--The United
States railroad labor board today
was in executive session, considering
the proposition OF inviting railroad
executives TO meet with union heads
TO settle the rail controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Hoover Funeral
Held Saturday

John Hoover. who died Wednesday
at his home at Manitou beach, will
be buried there Saturday morning.
Hoover was senior member OF the
Eastburg 4 Hoover Mercantile Co.
His widow and three children survive
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1A1 Mn A. Nelson Of 72s ".
Az 47th IT. received an In
tursd foot when hit by the auto
OF A. X. Bell. s1l 10th ave. w, at
Fremont ave. and Motor place
Wednesday night :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Funeral Sunday
for Geo. Graham

Funeral services for George ]. Ora
ham, 81, win be held at the George
town undertaking parlors Sunday
afternoon. Graham died Mt the King
county hospital wednesday. He was
a resident OF Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
One Year in Jail
for Dope Trader

Arthur Leader. charged with tr,f-
fic Tn dope. pleaded guilty In federal
court Thursday and was sentenced
by Judge Netcrer 10 one year in the
county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
They Sank the u. S.
Maine % Years Ago

COMMUNICATING the sinking OF the
battlcship Maine. In Manila harbor,
special exercises were held Thursday
evening by FortsonThygesen camp.
NO. 2, United Spanish Wax Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
THE CHURCH AND THE

CITY" In the subjeot OF an address
TO he given Friday evening at PHI
grim Congregational church by Or.
III. r. Swartz, OF New York, cxccu-
tive secretary OF the Congregational
" orld movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
RHODES BODY
SPEEDING WEST
Widow OF Merchant Notified
on Train OF Death

Gordon G. Corbaley was que 10
leave New York Friday with the
body OF Albert ]. Rhodes. the prc-i.
dent OF Rhodes company department
store. who died Thursday morning.
after . FLU attack. In New York
corbaiey II duo 20 arrive IN Chi.
cago Saturday afternoon. In time 20
moot Mira Harriet A. Rhodes. widow
OF the dead storoman. who IL now
speeding East on the Milwaukee,
Mira Rhodcc left Seattle Wcinos.
day morning when Corbaicy advised
hcr by wire that Rhodes was prsious-
iy III
MRS. RHODES NOTIFIED
on THE TRAIN
She was believed today 10 be m
the vicinity OF Aberdecn. r. ID. All
attempts by Rhodes business ss.ocl
atcs in Seattle 20 reach her have
failed. but II In known that sho has
been In touch with Cortaiey and has
boon appraised OF her husbands
death.
unti she n heard from 20 ar.
engagements win be made for tho
funeral II was said Friday. at the
Rhodes storo.
n 10 expected That Mrs. Rhodes
and corbalcy will leave Chicago.
wcesbound with tho body. Saturday
night
Henry RHODES Of Tacnsna. brother
OF the dead Seattle man. started
East today. 90 meet them probably
somewhere In the Dnkotaa.
AZ the mcmbers' council luncheon
today at tn. Masonic club rooms the
regular program was interrupted
while worrnli Wilson. pr.ridcn, OF
the Seattle Title Trust Co. paid a
eulory 10 Mr.. Rhodes. IL II expected
that later a memorial service will be
held by the members council Trus.
tees OF tho chamber ars To meet sat
urday to take action on Mr. Rhodes
death.
Seattle rcfse No. ~ n p. q. r.
held ritualistic exercises In honor of
Rhodes. Thursday night
Hundreds Of Rhodes associates IN
business and IN tho ranks OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. and thous-
ands who know him by reputation
but not personally, mourned his loss
friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Pleads Guilty to
Dope Traffickin0

Sixty days in the county Jail wxs
the sentence handed Bud Pierson,
alias Arthur Pearson. when he
pleaded guilty to dope charges Thurs
day before Federal Judge jeremiah
Netercr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Brush samples"

At Exceptionally-low Prices
whisk Brooms wire-bound and with metal tops,
25<.
Clothes Brushes with soft and medium bristles.
25c, soc.
Hair Brushes with bleached or unbleached bris-
ties at SOC, 75t and $1.OO.
Bath Brushes with removable handles, 81. 90.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE