davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21
FIND s25o,oo0 OF
DALLAS MAIL LOOT
Bandit Reveals Cache-Confesses
Blames "Master Mind"-Capita
Punishment Urged.

DALLAS. TeXas.-The recovery OF
nearly quarter of a million dollars
in Liberty bonds and currency is re-
ported from recent robbery by six
bandits of a sub-postoffice station
here, in which three postoffice en-
ployes were shot The amount of
loot taken was not known. Four of
the band remain at liberty.
w. IS. Scrivner, one of the band
who was injured when the bandits
car overturned, near Forth Worth,
three hours after the robbery, led
Dallas officers to a chache eight
miles north of Fort Worth. There
5000, 900 in Liberty bonds and $4,000
in currency were found in two reg
istered mail sacks, according to the
local police. Scrivner was arrested
and brought here He made COM
plete confession, duplicating a mas
ter mind behind the robbery, whose
arrest. detectives say, will cause a
sensation.
Another member of the band was
killed in the automobile accident.
In addition to the approximately
$246,000 recovered near. Fort Worth,
more than $4,000 of the stolen cur
rency was found in house in South
Dallas
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21

Observation-Disclosures for bou-
doir at police headquarters, a suite of
rooms finished in pearl gray and gold,
with expensive mirrors, soft lounges
Gently. This restful spot in the grim
block of buildings that constitute the
police administration center in Penn
berton square is the departments prop
aration for the advent of women to it's
police ranks
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21
Idaho and Montana.
SAY COST OF LIVING
is OFF SO PER CENT
Prices From July to November Are
Far Above Those of 1914,
However.

NEW YORK-The cost of living
decreased Sc per cent from July to
November, and the decline was
brought about by drops in the aver
age prices of important food and
clothing articles SO great as to off
set concurrent increases in other
items, the national industrial con-
ference board reported Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21
Bill to Bar Pipe Smoking.

SALT LAKE CITY.-An anti-tobac-
co bill designed to abolish the MANI
facture, sale and use of cigarettes in
Utah, and which would prohibit the
smoking of pipes or cigars in any pub
lie place with the exception of the
street, has been introduced in the
state senate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21
MONTANA OIL FIELD:

FOX SALE-Clean, bright alfalfa hay.
F: c. Burlingame, Farmer, Walla
Walla. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21
ALFALFA HAY

FOR SALE-1O00 tons alfalfa hay. SIS
per ton in stack, miles from Helena,
Mont. Tri-State Land Co.. S107 Stevens,
Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21

FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE QUICK
LY IN THE NEW MONTANA OIL
F1ELD-If you want to participate in the
winnings being made daily in the Famous
Cat Creek Gusher field of Montana buy
UNITS IN THE MONTANA SYNDICATE
at one hundred dollars each, holdings l6O
acres within the Gusher Pool, less than
three-quarters of a mile from oil gusher.
For particulars write MONTANA SYNDI-
CATE 304 Montana Bldg, Lewistown,
Mont
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-21

Church going has cured many a
man of insomnia
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Evil Times.

There.is crisis everywhere.
and all the world is in despair.
l read the news from day to day,
from countries near and far
away, and I'm discouraged as l
mark our prospects. desolate
and dark. Oh. anarchy and
doom and wreck and countless
evils are on deck; some crisis
every day appears and humps
its back and wags its ears, and
statesmen cry, as they've long
cried. "The tail must travel with
the hide" For six long years
it's been the same; the crisis
played its low-down game, and
filled us with the dumps and
blues. and kept us shaking in our
shoes. We had a crisis months
ago because no prices then were
low. and proflteers were on our
trail demanding all our hard
earned kale. That crisis
slumped. another rose, and now
low prices are our foes; because
the cost no longer scars. a thou
sand mills have closed their
doors. and workless workmen
walk the streets and clamor
vainly for the eats, and soak the
silken shirts they wore when
t other crisis had the floor. Pm
tired of all this crisis stuff;
they've fed me up-I've had
Let's drill along with
sprightly tread and talk of hap
py days ahead, and practice
thrift and do our stunts, and
heave some smiles instead of
grunts. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening star., 1921-03-29
BOYS HOBBY SHOW ON.
Annual Exhibit Opens at Y. M.
C. A. Building.

Everything from carved wood to
bird skulls is represented in the an
nual boys hobby show which opened
yesterday in the assembly hall Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. 1886 G street north
west. About one hundred exhibits.
all sorts of boys trophies,
and handwork, were placed
on display for a four-da exposition. to
which the public is invited.
A silver cup will be awarded the
boy who turns in the most novel and
attractive exhibit. The judges are
growing an anxious look since the
show opened, for it is conceded they
will find the task of picking a winner
difficult. Only boys from ten to sew
enteen years of age are contestants.
The various displays. many of them
mounted on boards and marked with
explanatory slips, are arranged on
long tables so that they may be
easily examined.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
NEGROES PLAN DRIVE.
National Association Wants $4,000
Members Here.

Organization of forces for a city
wide drive for $4,000 members has
been completed by the District branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, it
was announced today.
The drive will start Thursday and
continue until April II. Shelby j.
Davidson. local attorney. has been ap-
pointed colonel, with the following
staff of majors: Miss Mamie H. Bur
roughs, Garnet c. Wilkinson, N E.
Weatherless, ]. S. Pinkett, j. s.
Quander. E. c. Frazier, James Polk,
Miss E. NJ. Lynch. Miss Mary L. Mason.
Oscar Brown, Mrs. Alma j. Scott.
Ferdinand D. Lee, F. L. Cardozo and
E. L. Winters.
A mass meeting will be held tomor-
row at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. 18th and 1 streets. to open the
drive. DR.. w. E. B. Dubois and DR..
Robert W. Bagnall will be speakers.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
MRS. BURKE'S WILL FILED.
Leaves Estate in Trust to Daughter,
Mary Ruth White.

The will of Mrs. Annette B. Burke
has beeen filed for probate. She leaves
her entire estate to her sons, Arthur
]. White and George H. White, IN
trust to pay the income to her daugh-
ter, Mary Ruth White, untn she
reaches the age of twenty-five wears.
when she is to have the'estate. shou.o
she die before that time the estate
is to he distributed among Arthur j.
George H., Robert f. and stevenson
r White. sons of the teStatrix
Evening star., 1921-03-29
WILL TALK TO CUBA SOON.
Telephone Communication Plan
ned for Next Month.

A telephone conversation between
President Harding and President Me-
nocal of Cuba probably will inaugu-
rate, next month. service over the
telephone cable between Key West
and Havana. Arrangements for the
opening are in progress, and it was
said today that several cabinet men,
bers might extend fluctuations over
the wire to Cuban government off,
cia1s
Evening star., 1921-03-29
SCHOOL TO GET FLAG.
Chevy Chase Pupils Also to Have
"The Americans Creed"

The Maryland state flag and an en-
crossed copy OF The Americans
Creed" will be presented to the pub
lie school of Chevy Chase, Md, at ex-
ercises this evening at the school. W.
H. Groverman will make the pres
entation Of both the flag and the
eopy of the creed. DR.. ]. H. Kirk
pstrick and Joseph L. Burkhart will
make the presentation addresses
William Tyler Page, author of the
creed. will recite before the presenta-
tion. and F. d. Hathaway will deliver
an address on the early history OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

General Civic Center-'District of
Columbia" in the auditorium this
evening.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
Aer-Tonight: Domestic art, dress
making and millinery: Peoples Ma
tionai Opera, English speaking Tor
foreigners, beginners and advanced
ginners. interior deciration. Musical
Comedy Club. Normal School dance.
gym practice, library open.
East washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight's activities: Millinery.
dressmaking. Senate pages basket
ball. Community Social Club, Boy
Scout band This center will be
closed Wednesday and Friday nights
Thomson Community Center-To-
night: Spanish. elementary and ad-
vanced; Washington Opera Society,
dressmaking. millinery.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
This afternoon: Beginners, inter-
mediate and advanced French for
children. rhythmic dancing for chill
dren. Tonight, 1880. rythmic dane
ing for adults.
Miner Normal Community Center
Tonight. s o'clock: Boy Scouts. Con-
versational Spanish Club. gymnasium
activities, reading room.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Tonight: Women's exchange. Pleas
ure Club, Laborers Cooperative
League. Amphion Glee Club re-
hearsaL
West Washington Community Cen
ter-Actiyities tonight: Athletic
clubs (senior and junior). Boys
Club. Glee Club. Invincible Pleasure
Club.
Burrville Community Center-The
Following clubs are now meeting in
one room: Young Peoples Social
Club, Community Chorus. Boys Ath-
letic Club, Boy Scouts. Troop No. 511 !:
Young Mems Athletic Club. Mothers
Thrift Club.
This center has been made re-
cruiting center for the Boy Scouts
every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
A new troop is in organization for
BurrviIle center.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The Helen KeIlar Guild will meet 10,
morrow at, pm, with MIS-. ). no" al
Fishback, at the Kenesaw.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
AMUsEMENT2
AMUSEMENTa.

The Washington Post soys"OVER THE HILL Is
notable for its dignity simplicity seorchng pathos and
humor. Should remain in Woshingtos for nsonths'
The Washington Herold says-"In OVER THE
HILL at last art has found sooy the screen; beos
tiful sentiment of motherhood, tendery portrayed;
laughter true.''
William Foz's pictarssed presentation of Wiu Corls-
toms precious poem COVER THE HILL' is no.o being
shown twice daily at the Shube Garck theater Seats
selling for all performances Patrons are urged to pur-
chase IN Advance to ovosd crush at Boz Office Eves
and Sat. Mot SOC to $500. Other Aats Csc to 500.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Women's City Club will give q aahce
for members and their guests ihui
day, 9 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Miss Elise F<ittler, formerly mis-
sionary in India. will address the
C,hristian Social Service Club of the
y W. C. A. tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock, 1888 F street northwest
Evening star., 1921-03-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


Nrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler will
sing at the performance OF Ahce ~
Wonderland" at o'clock at Masonic
Auditorium. for benefit of the Central
Union Missions Emergency Home 1or
Children.
The Saratoga Club will give dance
at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r street.
A Maryland day celebration will oe
held at Chevy Chase Public Scnooi a!
s o'clock Ernest D. Hathaway WIN
speak and Community Welfare League
present a flag to the school.
The Ionic Club will meet at Mount
Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon
streets.
Washington Council will meet at
o,ciock at Knights of Columbus Han.
P. j. Haltigan will lecture on can
fornia and the West" and Mgr: Georse
A. Dougherty, vice rector OF Cathoii'
University. will speak
A musical for the blind VIII De
given at 8:15 at the Library OF Con-
Sress by Mrs. Marie Culp Lowry, Orme
Thornberry and H. NJ. Blandy.
The employees of S. Kann Sons Co.
will give an entertainment ana dance
at 8 o'clock at Elks' Hall. h between
9Th and 10th streets. under the aus
pices Of the Mutual Beneht Associa-
tion.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will meet at 8 o'clock at the
church.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Flowers for April Weddings. Exqui-
site bride bouquets. Shaffer, 900 14th.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The Alpha Club will give an IN
formal dance April at st. Ieresa
Hall. V street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

DENTIST SENT TO MANILA.
Col. John H. Hess, Dental Corps. at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, has been ordered to
Manila, p l.. for duty.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The City Club will give dance LOT
its members Saturday evening at it's
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Plant Gude's Flowers
in your garden this spring.
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Anthony League Will meet to-
morrow from to at 2007 Columbia
road. Mrs Lucille Warren and Mrs.
crosby Eugene Stoddard, will speak,
and there will be a program of music
and readings.
The Thimble Club of Chevy Chase
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Will
liam Wallace.
The nature section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will meet tomor-
row at 10 o'clock. at New York ave
nue. and 11th street, to take car Tor
the eastern branch in search of wild
flowers and migratory birds.
Friday at pm. at Wilson Normal
School. Music and dancing
The Lonesome Club will give dance
tomorrow at s o'clock at Wilson Nor
NAL School.
Courtenay Dinwiddie will speak on
community organizations tomorrow at
pm. at the Womens City CLUB.
Miss Elise kettler. a former mis-
sionary of the far east. VIII address
the Christian Social Service Clup TO-
morrow at pm. at the Y. W. Z. A.
The City Club will give dance for
it's members Saturday evening at lts
clubhouse.
The Alpha Club will give an In
formal dance April at st. Teresa
Hall. V street southeast.
Women's City Club will give dance
for members and their guests Ihurs-
day, to IL o'clock.
The Helen keIlar Guild Will meet TO-
morrow at. 2 pm, with Mrs. j. Ho"aro
Fishback, at the kenesaw.
Miss Elise <ittler, formerly ms
sionarv in India, will address the
Christian Social Service Club OF the
Y W. c. A tomorrow evening at
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The Ionic Club will meet at mount
Pleasant Lodge, 14th ana AehSon
streets.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Miss Elise kettier. former mrs
sionary of the far east, Will address
the Christian Social Service Clup TO-
morrow at pm. at the Y. W. =. "A.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The Saratoga Club will give oance
at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 R street.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The Thfmble Club of Chevy Chase
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Will
liam Wallace.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Free u,
90 Raisip, RfaiRss

Send the coupon below
forsour cons s1efeo6
Of recipes, cslslp9e
experts. # Y4veea tie
dIt out The e6dp3lf 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

d
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The Washington times., 1921-03-20
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tor heE aYs tbs ffRssf FafsiPs
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and cotnstarch, which been mixed until
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The Washington times., 1921-03-20

learn how boned ricc ddtmeal, stcted Pfuheh bread
pudding and other econopcal foods ae given 81 ehefs
millions II the raisn freely for food valfs,
fol- rnutrton.yaa "a ! ssA ha feiM hv@'S teF e0H iae
Threes varieties: Sun-laid Seeded (seeds removed)
Clusters ION the stem All dealers sell them Insist upon
Sun Maid brand
Send coupon for free Book, Sun Maid Recipes, de-
scrbing many ways to serve ~ y 1s- A 50 ~ f
Every housewife needs book like ts Send for yeu copy
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN co.
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FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ,-le
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
jury Fines Man But Gives
No jail Sentence after
Hearing LiquOr CHARGES


When a superior court 80. jury
returned a verdict OF guilty against
clyde Award. charged with unlaw-
full possession OF liquor. IT. provided
500 hne and gave him a sus-
pended Jail sentence. The verdict
technically was faulty I'm that a jury
has no jurisdiction 20 recommend
suspension Of fail sentences, and
more especially go when the length
OF the jail term TO be suspended is
not set down in the verdict as was
the case In this instance.
The sentence read. we the jury.
find the defendant. James Award
guilty as charged and assess his fine
at 500 and that he be imprisoned
in the county Jail for a suspended
sentence"
The exact length OF time the de-
PENDANT was 10 have been imprison-
"a should have been set down but
the fact that the defendant received
a verdict which gives him less pun
ishment than that 90 which he is
eligible gives him no relief The fine
stands without any jail sentence, the
court ruled
James F. McCarty. tried with AL
ward. was acquitted Of a similar
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
LOVERS die; NO
MONEY Is CAUSE
Youth Blames Money for Stay
ing Girl; Spent Every
thing for Her

BOSTON, Dec. ga young girl,
about 20 years old. was shot %
death by an unknown man. who
turned the revolver on himself
sending a bullet through his head.
as the two sat at a table IN a res
taurant here.
The girl died almost instantly and
the man a few minutes later
Police were unable 20 Identity the
couple early today.
No one actually saw the shooting
which occurred last night. The
couple occupied one OF the stalls
which lead off the main dining
room
Police declared today that the girl
may have been Pearl PAYNE Of
Charlestown, but they have failed
thus far to complete the identihca-
ton.
Three notes were found in the
mans pocket One note was adj
dressed to a Mr.. Rogers" and
read:
II am sorry 10 say that I was only
fooling when I said that I was
sick. was all right until I met
Pearl Payne I love her too dearly
so I spent AN my money on her.
Now I am broke so we both are go
ing TO die"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
Find Bartender Guilty as
Proprietor Goes Free

Two liquor cases. IN which the
newly appointed city attorney. l. IS.
Hammond. sat as special Judge were
disposed OF IN city court Friday.
The cases We're pending about ore
month
George Karlusa. a bartender a. a
soft drink" emporium 9I4 Leon
CT, OF which Mike Ma-eUv.ch was
the proprietor and co-defendant.
was found guilty Of unlawful, pos
session aid fined 800 and costs. In
addition he was sentenced 70 serve
90 DAYS I'm the county jail. which was
suspended AIatejivich. who dis
claimed ownership OF q pint bottle
Of whisky found by the police in
Earlusa's posse ssiou was found nor
guilty.
At the time OF the arrest OF the
pair. the police raidlng party We're
unable 20 find liquor with the eNcep-
ton or the bottle in kar,-sas poe
ket. An attempt Of Deputy Pros
CoughHn 20 show that sale OF liquor
was intended az the Matejiy.ch es-
adjustment. thus duplicating Mate
5ivich. wac opposed ON the grounds
that the bottle was fun of liquor
and sealed with a patent fastener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
Indiana and Michl6dn News

II the Girls school Or. Ken0sha
Sessions. superintendent. has ar
ranged a program which viii take
in q good part OF Christmas week.
Preceding Christmas there viii be
moving picture presentation of the
story Alice in wonderland This
will be followed by a Christmas
story and play. Beyond the
Gates" given by the girls Of the
school
on Christmas eve there will be a
Christmas tree in each cottage in
which the girls are quartered with
distribution Of presentes and pro-
grams OF music. on Christmas day
there VIII be a church service with
special music. During the week
there will be picture shows and
concerts and a reading Of John
Driniwater's play. Abraham Lin
coin" given by Mrs. Carrie Pray.
The youngsters az the Plainheld
school will be treated 10 a special
dinner and 10 candles, nuts and or
anges. Each lad will also be per-
mitted 20 receive a box OF ca ables
from his home and provision has
been made 20 that boys who have no
relatives viii not be overlooked.
In addition 20 making arrange
ments for having the boys "tum-
mics" well fned. Supt G. A. Nc
Gonagle has made plans for n pic
ture show. The boys. too viii con-
tribute % their own entertainment
b. staging n minstrel show and a
special musical anG literary pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
PLAN HOLIDAY
FOR PRISONERS
\ arious State Correctional In
situations Will Observe
Christmas.

ECDIANAPOLIS. Dec 23-In-
mates OF Indiana's correctional in
stituuons viii celebrate Christmas
with Just as much Eayety as they can
muster IN their unfortunate circum-
stances. The holiday will be OBJ
served In every institution Of deten-
ton under tho states supervision.
according 20 word received by Amos
". Butler, secretary OF the Board Of
state Charities. from tho institution
heads.
Onward J. Fogarty. warden OF the
state prison az Michigan City. has
sent word that Christmas wiN be
observed Sunday with special serv-
ices and good dinner.
The young men az the Indiana Re
formatory at JenersouvlIle will not
Re allowed 90 forget The day. George
a. II. SnideIer. superintendent. has
arranged Christmas services and an
extra dinner There will be no
turkey" says Mr. Shideler. FOR even
folks who have behaved are not go
ing 20 eat turkey. but tho boys Will
Rave good Christmas dinner"
a Christmas sermon by the chap
lain and a dinner little more elab-
crate than the ordinary Sunday din
Ter will remind the inmates Of the
state Farm at GreenCastle that this
g. the Christmas season. Ralph
Hova I'd. superintendent, Is arrang-
ing the program.
At the Indiana Womau's Prison in
indianapolis Margaret ". Elliott
superintendent has arranged q
chicken dinner with a few trim
mings 10 5e followed by song serv-
ice and then a dance.
The younger offenders ar the In
diana Girls school az Clernont and
the Indiana Boys school m Plain
field will have more elaborate cele-
hradons than viii the other pena
and correctional Institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
RUSSIAN BEAR IS
ANGRY; MAY WAR
Soviet Government Now Talks
of Declaring Hostilities
on Little Finland.

RIGA. Dec. 23.-War clouds are
again gathering in eastern Europe.
There IS a possibility that Russia
may become embroiled with half a
dozen nations, az a result OF the
dispute between Moscow and Fin
land over Kareua.
Russia accused the Fins OF Selling
Russian territory and threatening
the occupation OF the Murmansk
railway. Finland has appealed TO the
League Of Nations.
Russia has already announced
that she regards Finland's appeal
to the League as a hostile act.
The premier Of Latvia says that
Finland appealed 20 the League in
the interests OF peace and has no
desire 10 go 10 a war.
Soviet Congress Convencs.
VI. Hanetsky. the soviet ambassa-
dor. will leave Riga for Moscow to-
day 10 discuss the Karelian situation
with George Tchitcherin, commits
sioner for foreign affairs
Whether or not Russia goes 10
war VIII be decided by the all Rus
sian congress Of sOviets scheduled
to open its sessions in Moscow to-
day.
IF Russia goes 20 war. il is most
probable Finland viii he supported
by Poland, Rumania, some OF the
Baltic states and other powers front
ING the Russian border.
The council Of the League of Ma
tions viii meet at Geneva early in
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
World Gets Christmas
Gift From Conference
In Peace Settlements

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The
arms conference has given the
world these Christmas gifts
a Quadruple Pacific treaty.
signed by the United States.
Great Britain. Japan and France
TO preserve the peace Of the
Pacific.
An agreement among the five
powers 20 limit their battleship
armament in accordance with
the American program for limi-
tation Of naval armament.
An agreement 70 halt fortifica-
ton work on the Pacific island
naval bases.
Settlement OF the zap dispute
between the United States and
Japan
Adoption Of principles which
give China much more national
freedom than she has ever be-
fore enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
PREPARE FOR LARGE CROWDS

The Book shop, 10 y. Michigan
ST., is prepared TO handle unusually
large crowds Of last-mlnute shop
pers. Small articles such as books.
boxes of stationery, fountain pens.
gold and silver pencils, are relied
upon by many persons TO fl their
last minute needs and the Book
Shop has large stocks at the most
reasonable prices. $50