davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

e. .-- ~ he #-.f fs-EFE 'TH.H- F4E .-Fr.N afH.Ar-a
was SO. 900 bushels and the June
1 condition s4.4, The average crop
Of the previous I'VE years was So
200, 900 and the ten-year average con
dition on June l is 1856. This years
acreage is -4,544,000 or 80 per cent
less than last year. ls
Hay
A crop of, 1o7.7s4,ooo tons, was
forecast from May l condition which
was i91.5. Last years crop vas 1885,
0o0,0 900 tons and the June 1 condition
was $50. The average crop of the
previous five years was 10S,000,000
tons and the ten-year June 1 yer
age condition is $50. The acreage
this year is 1884, 900 or 0.9 per cent
more than last year.
Apples.
A crop, Of 40. 900 bushels wa.
harvested last year when the condi-
ton was 91.3 on June 1. The crop
Of the previous five years averaged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

a. table. a stove. a bundle Of bedding.
or perhaps a sewing machine. :
And as some Of them dug their
shovels struck human bodies instead
OF furniture.
In four languages, these homeless
ones told the correspondent their tales
of almost unbelievable misfortune.
Lost Eleven Houses.
II am trying to hnd my houses"
said Felix Bayle. who lost eleven
dwellings, valued at about $4,000,
when the region was flooded.
There are many others worse OH
than I an" he said. "At least !
have a nice little home of my own
that escaped disaster. I lost much.
Some people lost everything"
On the t~hreshold-of the "bottomsf'
Marian and Callogero Di Grade. The
wagon was piled up with mud coated
furniture.
Whats happened :" the CORE
spondent asked by way Of starting up
a conversation.
why, 10 food" replied Callogero,
quantity mixing the Italian article
with the English common noun.
But both men g thankful be-
cause they had saved their families
II not most Of their other possessions
Further along, a small statured
Mexican of about 50 could be seer
digging in the mud.
Hunted for His Stove.
my name is Rumaldo Salazar, a
your service" he said. "I used tC
have a little business here. Thu
number of my '~conercito' was 621
! West Fourth. I saw it swept away
before me on the night of the flood
when I had taken refuge in a neigh
boris house. I had a good ant
buggy and a wagon. They are gon'
too"
Rumaldo pointed to the spot wher.
he had, exhumed a body about al
hour before.
perhaps the mans wife may b.
there. I shall keep on digging"
Nearby could be seen a portion o.
a white iron bed protruding from the
mire.
jose 1nez Teronex. a barber. came
Ip6with Arturo Garcia. Both lost
their homes in the flood.
Both Teronex and Garcia told the
lived at Third and Elizabeth streets,
a cripple.
Walking along the Santa Fe tracks.
came r. J. Ritter. a postman.
IT am looking for my route he
said. Il can't find it,"
& Washington, June IA joint RESP
luton vas adopted late today in the
house and the senate authorizing the
secretary Of var to extend all possible
relief to Colorado flood sufferers.
The resolution directs the secrc.
tary of war to take such sonitar.
measures as will safeguard the healtl
of the population Of the flooded dis
trict; to furnish subsistence and shell
ter and distress. The whole or an,
part Of the $1.OOO,OOO authorization
Is made available for that purpose.
was offered by Senator Phipps, o
Colorado. who previously had an
nounccd hat he and R~cprcsentativ
Hardy. OF the state. would seek a
appropriation of $1,000. 900 for foo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Rev. e. Olson's Funeral
To Be Held Friday

funeral services for Rev. c. Olson,
who died ssuddenly Tuesday morning,
viii be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the Scandinavian Metho-
dist church, corner First avenue and
Chestnut street. District Superintend-
ent Paul Hagen of the scandinavian
Methodist church will oficiate.
At noon Friday the remains will De
shipped to Hiilsboro, where at 2:So
O'Clock the same day, services Will DC
held in the Scandinavian church OF
that city. Rev. p. NJ. Hauge of Du-
luth wiii oniciate at the Hillsboro
.ervdee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
MURDERER OF
GIRL AT FARGO
STILL AT LARGE
(conhnued from Pske ID

Acesrding ~ thu story that Rasmus-
zen tpaad the sponcAeand county
Bthor1a&s. he hadSreceived Gil letter
from Mrs Wick aAytnx she would be
IN Nanto Monday night and asked
IthatShe SmeetSh her 1t thesGrest North
err steton swhen.sthe. crookston train
city and wanted TO be tAkent 70 4 hotel
WherS. shessWould spend the night
RAsniuasen .said She hurriedsto the
NATION and accompanied her to the
Frescott hotel. It seems that on her
Wayssto Fargo. Miss Wick formed the
Aeqaaintance Sof several women on the
|tssln and q thsm che inquirea.Abou
Prescott.
At hAn reQuest Mr.. Rasmussen then
took her to the hotel and waited in
[the lobby OF the building until she
had gone to her Groom and returned.
they than decided to 80 out and have
p lunch. She registered at the hotel
about-10 p. m. and, according to Mr..
- the hotel about an hour later.
~ / Hammer Not Used.
stats authorities late yesterday dis
Emissed-the belief that. the instrument
used In killing the young womanN was
q mschanic's bali hammAr, the first
belief being based on the, sixe OF the
Eindentation in the west, wall caused
by onesof the blows going &miss.
Authorities now believe the Anozxle
LOT. 4 ~1etire+.hose In the hallway was
used It barring several bloody finger
prints andNwasl dented by ~ason1esof the
blows which It. had struck, 80
wassfoundsinl the same place 81 where
1t hQdlbeen removed from exoSnt thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
MEDICAD SOCIETY MEETS

The Grand Forks District Medical
society will meet this evening at s
o'clock at the Hotel Frederick. It was
announced this morning.
A banquet will open the session at
the close of which Dean H. =. French
Of the University Medical college will
read a paper on "S~uperstitionH,
Philosophy and Science in Medicine. :,
rious clinics in the districts and other
business matters, after which thers
will be a smoker and q social hour. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
JUNE WINTER
WHEAT ESTIMATE
{continusd from Pase H.

Continued from Page ~
ton on June 1 was S1.7. The aver
age production of the previous i've
ear was $4,000; 900 bushels Ind the
ten-year average condition on June !
is 85.7, last years combined acreage
was 53,e52,0O0.
Oats.
Last years crop was 1896, 100000
bushels and the June 1 condition was
,S7.S. The average production of the
previous hve years was 1888, 600, 900
bushels and the ten-year average
June / condition is 1855. Last years
acreage was 41.032,000.
Barley.
Last years crop was s202. 000, 900
bushels and the June 1<condition was
S7.6., The average production for
the previous five years was EOS, 000,-
900 bushels and the ten-year June I
average condition is 90.4. Last years
acreage was ~7,437,000.
Rye. y
A crop Of 72,o07, 900 bushels this
year was forecast from May / condi-
ton which was 92.5. Last years crop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

yISMFYn Viii n AMAAV0v ~AA84nH ~
the Grand Harats .F1rmers; club
iThursasy .vsnins 4 IN clubs hal
for the snurpoaaSofs dfactissinr and m:
= inIArs1ndutn on fsrrners iariSiS y
ton. now psnding ii eongress.s All
interesteaS ss1Sinvited to sttend. 81.
Mrs. i II. Enright left yesterday
for D1futh,"tWhere she .wili attend the
graduation of hsr daughter, Jcssphif4e,
who viii receive her. diplonna from
ss
( Mr.. and Mr.: q. Rutledr3 have
moved 4 into the QtielAy houaAg On
North Second street, saf.SsM y
- S n.
Mr.. and ssMrs.asG.F. Norton ands
family are now located In the gpoNn.
ham fiats on DeMers avenue. AZ,
.22 . b sszs as
whore spend : lev dayS VfhSit-
ing at the horneF50ft Mis$sBlanehe Los
gan. She expects be gone week.
s. f, gss 800 me- sa ss5ass 81
A.. W. Coleman, agent Q the
Northern a. :Gfand
nue. ~ nat city, MI. Coleman Tor
nerIy y ~ nj svegn = =,
I~st 1s Neis '1Ha. II : f4
: = r...,, - gu,.,..
n,,,chs .sd fots ~ N.Y. RITZ ..,ns
whsrs ~ wii hni,Ss : .,nnre.r 49,
tare. MI. Haalv IN stn Tia
nj sterinr buaineM inTthis cftyra,d "
cinity. Z So
-
BUNGALOW on stbiey street, Nj. Reeves
having sold his former home recent
~.
The Poppler Piano company enter
tainers will give program IN the
Woodnan% nall:, e Mallory on Thurs
GIN at 9 o'clockEand. al WI
pe sIrned over ~ SI1na M 1saaEss :
Tcvan .CnISM !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
WHEAT HARVEST TO
TAR in R OF
KANSAS THIS WEEK

Pratt. Kansas. June s.-wheat
harvesting will begin in some sections
of Pratt county the latter part of
this week and will be in full swing by
the middle Of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

49, 5000, 900 bushels and the ten-year
June l average condition Is tbs. 49,,
Peaches.
A crop of 4s,7o0,ooO bushels was
harvested last year when the lcondi-'
ton was 64.9 on June 4. The crops
of the previous Ave years averaged.
46, SOC, 900 bushels and the ten-year
June l average condition is 61.6. 81 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Hampton. va.-Two flying cadets
were killed in bombing practice when
their plane struck a tree top and
canght FIRE, exploding their bombs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

The United States senate sub-com.
mittee on elections has fixed today
for beginning hearings In the Ford
election contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

ean Francisco.-Mrs. Lydia South
ard. wanted in Idaho for investisa-
ton Of the poisoning OF her fourth
husband, arrived from onolul
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Gossline,
who for the past year have lived In
Crookston are now moving back to
East Grand Forks, and will make
their home at 3o3 International ave-
nue..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

A. o. Rudh and A. -. Linde left
this morning for Warren and spent
the day there o business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
1000 PUEBLO
RESIDENTS ARE
WITHOUT HOMES

CONTINUED from rage i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

H. b. Rosenberg Of winona. MIMI.
was in the city today attending to
business matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
EXAMPLE OF COOPERATION

A fine example OF what can be
accomplished by farmers cooper
ative movement Is given by the
Ozarks' Fruit Growers Association.
This society has now been running
10 years, and it does a business of
over 100000 annually. Every
morning the central manager com
municates with his local represen-
tatives and finds out what the days
supply on all products will be.
Then as he is in touch with city
markets over a wide area. he knows
Just what goods he can deliver and
can tell all his local branches just
how and where to ship their pro-
duct. This methpd. .gives the far
mers much better prices than old
ways Of distribution,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

decade than any other crops, the
two last named being grown almost
exclusively on non-irrigated land
In 1903 the census bureau found tl1a
81 percent of the wheat harvested in
the state was irrigated, while re-
ports of county assessors show that
only 1855 percent OF the wheat
planted for the 1921 harvest was IT.
ligated In 1909, according to the
census bureau, 10 percent Of the
corn harvested for grain In the state
was Irrigated, while this year, ae-
-eerding, to assessors reports. H.36
percent Of the corn planted was ir-
Vigated. The non-irrigated acreage
devoted to the crop. however, has
increased nearly 200 percent in the
decade. About 20 percent Of the
oats harvested in the state in 1909
was irrigated. About "a percent of
the alfalfa grown in the state in
1909 was irrigated, while In 1919 on
ly "a per cent of the crop was irri-
gated Only about SO per cent OF
the sugar beets grown In the state
in 1919 was irrigated. according to
the census report, compared with
$50 percent in 1909.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
ADVANTAGE OF
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

A farmer remarked to The Chlef'
tain the first of the week that, "the
children used to start to school earl
IN the morning and get home late
and they got into trouble with each
other and with other children on
the way, hut that sort Of thing isn't
true now" Now they leave the
house a few minutes before school
time and are back by AIS, and they
have been to a better school than
any OF us used to have" That il
the impression consolidated schools
nrc making In almost every consoli-
dated district in the state. Moth
ing IN the way OF modern efficiency
has been 50 practical in its results
as the consolidated, school. 1t costs
more but it Is worth what 1t costs.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
THE EASTERN COLORADO
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAR WAS A
REGULAR MENAQERIE

r. E. Goshen. express messenger
coming into La Junta from the
south on train No. 8 last Thursday
had charge of an unusual cargo
and he was greatly relieved when
he turned it over to another mes
senger here. The express car was
regular menagerie. and 1t was a
real one too. The rather unusual
shipment, which was being taken
across the country on the Santa Fe
contained seven snakes, the largest
one being eleven feet and two
inches long, two Malay honey bears
two black panthers, three porcu
mines, one baby leopard, one orang
outang, one black faced monkey
one tapir and three crOcodiies
These animals were all from India
and they are being taken to a zoo
logical garden in New York. Sew
erai of the animals. especially the
black panthers are quite vicious
The baby leopard was very playful
The collection was witnessed by
many who congregated at the depot
when the train stopper here.-La
Junta Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Married Sc Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mendenhall of
Coolidge were invited guests at the
Shanstrom Golden Wedding Satur-
day evening. When it was learned
that this good oud couple had lived
together for Sc years, they were
called upon by Others present to
stand up and receive the congratu-
latiOns Of one the largest crowds
ever assembled in western Kansas
for a golden wedding anniversary.
The Mendalhalls have spent nerly
forty years on the prairies of west
ern Kansas. They are mighty fine
people and those present were
glad of the opportunity to tell
them face to face-Syracuse Jour
nal
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
DEVELOPMENT IN NON
IRRIGATED DISTRICTS

The rapid development OF agrl
culture in the non-lrrigated dis
tricts Of Colorado In the past dozen
years Is forcefuliy Illustrated by the
reports Of the census bureau for
1909 and 1919 and by the reports OF
county ASSESSORS to the State Immi
grafton Department for 1921. which
show that acreage cultivated with.
out irrigation has Increased con.
ssderably more than 100 per cent.
The census shows that 62 per cont
of all crops acreage harvested in
Colorado in 1909 were irrigated. and
In 1919 only 3S per cent of the acre.
age harvested was irrigated. The
total acreage harvested In the state
in 1919. according to the census re
port. was 5,052,955 acres, an increase
of 93.3 percent over the acreage har-
vested. The irrigated area harvest.
ed in 1919, according to the same
cesusn report was l.S24.95l acres
On increase OF but 18 per cent over
the irrigated acreage harvested in
1909.
Reoprts Of assessors in the I'm.
migration Department show that
close to $4,000 acres were devoted
to crops, exclusive of orchards, in
the state this year of which 20 per
cent was nOnrlrrlgated. Figures
are not yet available showing the
acreage harvested in the state this
year. though the acreage abandon
ed was light except in the northeast
corner of the state, where drought
caused heavy damage to non-irrigat-
ed crops.
Wheat, corn and ,sOrghums have
shown larger increases in acreage
in nOn-irrigated districts in the past
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
WILLIAM RILEY
DROPPED DEAD,

William Riley. father of Robert N.
Riley. died Tuesday afternoon as a
result Of an attack OF heart failure
Mr.. Riley and son were hauling
salt from Coolidge and just after
crossing the state line into Colorado
was stricken, falling from the wagon
and expiring In few minutes.
The deceased was "a years of age
and was native Of Canada and had
made his home here with his son
and family since coming to Colorado
about three years ago.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon frdm the Clyde
Miller fome, Rev. Cantwcll of the
Presbyterian church conducting the
services.
The remains were shipped on No.
l2 from Holly, Wednesday after
noon, to Holladay, Kansas, for bur
ial. Robert Riley accompanying
the body.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

be made at the station, the opera
tors cooling the milk and preparing
it for shipment This will build up
new territory to the south that
has heretofore been unable to ship
whole milk on account of the long
haul and will mean the develop!
ment of the dairy industry to
high degree in the nonirrigated
territory tributary to Holly.
1t is generally understood that an
ice plant will be operated in connec-
tiOn with the cooling station, but
The Chieftain is unable at this
time to confirm the report.
Much credit for the location of
this station at Holly is due to the
untiring efforts OF w. s. Partridge,
who has been on the job every min
ute presenting arguments in favor
of the station being located at this
point.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING co.
WILL INSTALL RECEIVING
STATION HERE

Word was received In Holly on
Tuesday that the plans which have
been under contemplation for sew
eral months for the construction of
a receiving station at this point. has
been approved by the officials of
The Helvetia Milk Condensing Co.,
which has factory at Lamar
While The Chieftain at this time
is unable to give full details re-
garding this new enterprise, the To-
cation Of this station In Holly means
much to the town and this trade
territory.
The station It is understood will
be located just east of the Santa
Fe section house and construction
will begin at once.
1t will not now be necessary for
milk producers to ship their pro
duct with the attendant risk and
loss from souring. but delivery may
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
FIRE ALARM LAST
THURSDAY NIGHT

During the high wind last Thurs.
dav night, an electric light wire
became crossed on the line passing
the Baptist church. which caused
an alarm to be turned in. The run
was made with the hose cart but it
was a Job for an electrician rather
than a fireman.No damage resulted
aside from George Beans losing a
perfectly good cap, but had the
wires been touching building, a
different story would have been
told.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
A LONG WAY AFTER
q LoNGFELLoW

Tell me not in mournful numbers
advertising Is a dream, for the busi-
ness man who slumbers has no
chance to skim the cream. Life Is
ral! Life, Is earnest. Competition
3 something fierce. II for divi-
dends You yearnest. learn the parry.
thrust and pierce. In the business
field Of battle, mollycodles have no
place: be not like dumb driven
cattle. be a live one in the race.
lives of great men all remind us
we must bring the bacon home, and
departing leave behind us foot
prints on the another's dome. Let
rs then be up and doing, other,
wise we may be done; still achiev-
ing, still pursuing, advertise-and
get the Mon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
supt. OF Highways In Town

Robert H. Higgins. superinten-
dent of maintainenance OF the
State Highway Commission, was in
Holly the latter part of the week,
viewing the prosposed construc-
tion on the local roads and to pro-
vide for the mnintainence of roads
already construed. Mr. Higgins
found the roads In the eastern part
Of the county much better than in
other parts of the county thanks
to the watchful care of Road Over
seer Hoyt and Commissioner Knuck-
,ey.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
SEEKING HELP FROM HOLLY
BUSINESS MEN.

Representatives of the Eastern
Colorado Transportation Company
with headquarters In Burlington,
have beeni n Holly this week for
the purpose OF interesting local peo-
pie In the extension of the line
from Sheridan Lake to Holly. This
company started operations In July
of this year and are NV operating
trucks daily between Sheridan Lake
and Wray. carrying passengers and
freight. They propose to extend
the line eventually to Elkhart, max
ing the northern terminal at Jules
burg. This line would cross four
main lines of railroads and would
afford means of travelling north and
south without being compelled to
Igo to Denver or Pueblo or Denver
to reach towns In the northeastern
part of the state.
The company Is incorporated for
$25.0OO and already has three trucks
in operation with four more nearing
completion. Each truck Is being
equipped with a special body.
Should the line be extended here,
Holly will be what is termed as
division point and two trucks will
leave here each morning and two
will arrive in the afternoon. While
it will probably take some little
time to get this route going and
properly working, there is no doubt
but what it would fill great need
now lacking in transportation to the
north and south in Eastern Colo
RADIO.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
HOME


Next week, November 7.l2, will
be Subscribe For Your Home Town
Paper Week and The Chieftain is
being mailed as far as possible to
every home In the Holly trade ter
ritory. While The Chieftain is
read each week by majority of
the families In the trade territory
there are still few new cOmers who
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
WHO SAID CALIFORNIA.

Why leave Holly when even the
1owly dandelion is making every
effort to do its bit w. IT, S. Brown
was showing on the streets Wednes-
day fully developed dandelion
plant in full bloom. Friends Of w.
T. s however accuse him of having
= private bed whereby he may sup
plement the natural supply In the
manufacture Of the famous '(dandy-
line vine"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

have not entered their names on
the list. The paper is being sent
this week as sample copy and ii
you like 1t, fill out the blank below
and mail or bring to this ogice not
later than Saturday, November IL
As n special inducement, your name
will be extended to January |. 1928
giving you two months subscription
free with each yearly subscription.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
wALroN.vARDY.

The many friends OF John Waitor
were surprised Monday afternoon
when he returned from Lamar with
Mrs Mary A Vardy of Denver, who
became his wife at a wedding held
at the home of Edward Walton at
e o'clock that evening, Rev. N. Il
Stone performing the ceremony. Mrs
Edward Walton then served fine
wedding supper to the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Walton are receiving con
gratulations from their many
friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
HOLLY SECURES ANOTHER
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE,
w. F. M. s. WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS SUNDAY NIGHT

The following program will be Civ
en- at the Holly Methodist church
Sunday evening instead of the regu.
lar preaclting services.
Song Jesus is All the World to
Me"
Song-'Let The Lower Lights Be
Burning"
Prayer-Rcv. Stone
Women's Quartette.
'sTelling the Children"-Mrs. M. A..
Reed.
stepping Heavenward' - Ralph
HOopengarner.
Girls Chorus.
'7rhe Worlds Best Seller"-Eliza-
beth Afford.
Send the Message"-Mary Beamon.
Womcn's Quartette.
"a Vision Mrs. A. b. Wells.
Solo.
Installation of Officers for the COM
ing year as follows.
President, Mrs. Bert Lewis; lst
,viccpres. Mrs. Julia Knuckey; End
vice pres. Mrs. J. J. Houston; Sec.
Mrs. John Adkins; Treasurer. Mrs.
G. w. Smcltzer; Supt. Standard,
Mrs. Stone; Supt. Kings Heralds,
Mrs. r. F.. Wood; Supt. Little Light
Bearers, Mrs. II. HoOpengarner.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
NUsBAUMS' HAVE
SUCCESSFUL WEEH

In a letter to The Chietfain Er.
C. s. Nusbaum reports very suc.
cessful week at Elkhart. Kansas,
after leaving Holly, 700 beinG In at.
tendance at the Sunday night meet.
ing. The Nusbaum's are in Guy
mon, Oklahoma, this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
RuMMAaE SALE

the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold Rummage Sale
in the building north Of the S1Od-
grass Food Company Store on Bat
nrday, November S, at which time
they viii have on sale many articles
of clothing, etc, almost as good as
new and at a price tht will make 1t
worth your while to investigate. 1t