davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline. Mobioils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
headlight Adjusting Station
Scion Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop

Mr. W. h. Stewart and his mother.
Mrs. Stewart and sisters, Misses Mary
Of Washington, D. G., and Miss Alder
IA of Cincinnati. Ohio. were in town
over Sunday. Mr. Stewart is a Y. NJ.
{. A worker in Nankin, China and
returns there in October The fam
ily were faYorably impressed with
this vicinity and plan another trip
here in the future. They have made
an extensive trip gong up through
The Adirondack Mountains to Mon
lreal and coming 10 Maine from
Quebec They LETT here Monday morn
Ing for Rangelev and from there to
Bar Harbor. They We're guests at
Elm Hill Farm.
The Victory Girls Club will meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
school building. 1t is hoped that all
members will be present az the Dem
lnstration team are TO 20 through
their work preparatory to public
exhibition. also. committees must be
appointed, and plans made regarding
the exhibit TO be made for the Farm
Bureau tour Sept. 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Wilson ana
children of Madison We're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Howard Bryant.
Lucy ". Coolidge who died in RoX-
bury, Mass, Aug LIST, was in her SSth
year. She was born in Scion, Me, the
daughter of Elisha Coolidge and Me-
hitablo Boyies and has lived in Boston
for many years. She is survived by
a daughter. Miss Grace NJ Coolidge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
EORRIDGEW0CK

Young women to work in hospita
with opportunity to train for nursing
Education equal to two years in high
school required Excellent opportu-
nifty. sKennebec Valley Hospital
Skowhegan. lw34
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

and bake OF soap 10 substaDt
statement. His clothes were
and Somewhat worn. but he .
took els much pains with tina
COULD On the whole he pre
fairly neat appearance. He \
remark that it was no use to
ing for a job with rough
untidy apparel. Seemed 10
right idea about this am
things. He had been searcl
work.in the large factories o.
chusats and New Hampshire
ported them very quiet, ha
there. was work in Auburn
started to walk there about
from { the point where had
him pp).
After we had ridden 40 on
he pulled out a cigarette ST,
he dfd SO and remarking thai
the only one he had had for
days.a He smoked il slowly
long ps he could hold the ID
it between his fingers. Sad
had gwen it to him that morn
carried matches in a tin box.
me at Portland, saying that
of that size he could get into
station and have a warm
sleep1or the night.
In Portland was accostei
employee of the Franklin
Station of that city who not
yellow banner, knew must
of the party which had been
through. He piloted ne alol
gress8 street. and turned me o
propeI' point to go to Bsl
where l arrived at abont Il OF
North Adams, in the west
of Massachusetts, to Br
Maine, is a good bit Of com
though l was willing enc
judgment told me it would
prudent TO go another mile, s.
ed inf leaving a call for ) DC
next morning.
l got on the road early
morning, and drove into "
about 8 o'clock as ! remei
Here r left the machine ! hal
through, picking up my own q
had abeen at the Franklin
Station during my absence. |
in Slpwhegan a little after J
used gust a little over As hoai
Journey. | felt quite a little
having brought the machine
and 50 quickly without mishal
kind. !, When one considers
the way along he is mixed
traffic of every sort, molorcR
tomobiles large and small
freight trucks, all these yehlfI
ing ii varying speed from
milessan hour, you will consla
is SOME reason to give tbanh
the journey is ended without
The roads for the most part
cellent. Miles and miles
cement construction, other Y
tances of macadam and splena'
OF wen kept gravel hlghsl
little unimproyed dirt road. "
through some Of the cities any
there was some rough going
worn ont pavement or old n1
The-scenery approaching |
some hours this side Of Nofn)
was magnificent. WINE
through it | admitted to m!s1
| would not have owned 10
else, that it might BE- more
than the Kennebec Valley
got mo Maine, however ~
mencedi to get the gIIlamsl
lakes through the trees reI
Judgment me- with emphasis
Massachusetts with ills moan'j
no apologies to Offer It II
cent and beautiful but II
lakes. and can never equal
an unpreiudieed observer
If one is interested enough !
be weif to look up the map.
the location of Syracuse anu
lance from Skowhtgan. ~
so since my return ana ..s nj
dered at the ease with whIs1
can be driven between nd
points in so short a time
make the journey asa'n Il
prefer not to lsr'
accept the opporinni'
Tho trfn n second time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
NEW PORTLAND
MILLINERY SAIL

Clearance Sale of hats marked be
low cost Buy now and save money
Elsie NJ. Tinker, New Portland, Me.
1w34*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

nienl, HsaH- should be and there wa
Sport aHaHah 10 aid To good digestion
SIR IH Mrs. Guy Perkins md ia
mlll pom saturday aud SUNDAY Will
| Mr. alId Hrs stanley Perkins ef New
Portland
J. + Itu.h.V Went 10 Orono Mon
day Wheel Boo Is attending tle sum
mer conference al Maine Agricultural
J teacher He will visit ans parents
, n Nnmath,f before his return iul
the dutIe= of the all torn.
Elizabeth Guffell Whiting VII give
one of her famous monoioeues. he
Boomcraue- b1 David GEiN, October
l.. under the lu pices Of the Woman s
Association Mrs Whiting Is Famed
Tor The e&r'pII4Aa1l fhi 'I'''i 93't'' "t
qualities eli the n1noleeaes which She
renders and is sure 10 delight su'h
an audience as NuHh Arson turns oul
for first claes entertainments.
More Than ID members Of Starks
Grange met with Arson Grange We'd
nesday evening nj mzl week proyid-
ing a fine program md IIlihg me
chairs. Sixteen mCabers OF Ken
nebec Valley Grange %. Madison were
present. also representatives. oil East
Madison and Scion Grange. a
! bountful supper @a5 saffad.
A dramatic east u members oi
4 Starks Grange gaHa d play at Ansoh
Grange Hall Monday eteung
Arrivals at Garlaba ell Inn in.
clude T. W. Hill. II. +. straw, f.
l. Dannson. Bangor y b. Get
chell, Congressman .JoIn T.. Nelson
Augusta, w. w. Everett :. d. Black
we'll, V A. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. {.
F. Gross, Portland; J. okeei",
Auburn, K. j. Peacock. Luhee, q.
T. Wilson, Winterport $ +. Con
ner. Lewiston; Daisy / Murray Fair
field; Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. smith,
e w. Guswald Mr. aud Mr. W.
F. Hickey, Frederic and William
Boston, Mass f. II. Paris VII
liam Leary, Newton, Mass Mr. ana
Mrs. r. e. Alling. New Haven, conn;
+ p. Dumphy, Hartford, Conn Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Johnson, Nesl&ood,
y J. q; Mr.. and Mrs II f.. Parker
Bridgeport. n. J.; A. - Perkins, n.
l.. Cooper, f.. Orange. \. j, May
| Myers, Rockville Center. l. -
Mary Hight, Chicago; Mrs. Betsey Il.
Edwards, lndianna; Mr. and Mrs. II
} Bond and daughter MI anu MIS-.
G Heffernan and children, Ame5ler-
dam. y. Y; c. Evans. Lawrence
Sieher. Brooklyn. n. y lara Mohr'
Iocdham, n y. u !. ''I'3 =, ~, -
MeLa {, nm ~ u, r. - w. 80. ,aJ Vre r.
p ~ tIa,,,;,,,a Aiia" aud Fraderic
90 - ,;,,..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

If you have anything w. :,
sell OF dispose Of a '' @, IN IN,
Eyerybody's Column o. 'H' ..s
ent- Reporter, a weekly =, a
having / circulation of over y
enabIe-you to get in ''u' .,,l
larger number Of pro'pF'"
ers. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Authorized Ford Sales & Service,
ears, trucks and Tractors, Williams
Brothers MoI0r Co., North Arson.

9NTNIJ Vi II1N4NIND
To the people of North Arson | wish
to express my sincere appreciation
and thanks for their Kindness shown
me during my recent Illness.
MISS PHYLLIS PERKINS
North Arson, Me. Aug "a, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Dog Race Results

First race, purse s25. three.s1.
teenths mile-Chick Bradley frs.
Sweet Burch second. Imp Satan,
third. Time, 20 1-5, Blue Dew,
Blue Grass and Tulsa Boy also rr
Second race. purse $50, Quar,s
mile-Cody first. Sitkum second
Creole Sue third. Time q S.
Foaming Water, Mig Parton and Jos
Karr also ran.
Third race, purse $50, three-sI.
teenths mile-Jesserue first, Kovl
second, Night Cap third. Time, %
3-5. Quaker Boy, Foamiug Cree.
and Black Jack also ran.
Fouth race. purse $40, quarter
mile-Olive Cannon fitst. Kilarnsy
Lad second, Honeysuckle third
Time, 26 AS Dutch Bergman, Fl.'
Chance and Widest Dillon also ran
Fifth race, purse $40, three-eigh,'
mile-Golden Moon first, Or. Hare
seAond, Dorante third. Time, 42 g.
Helens Fortune, Foaming SprIng
Friendly Fox and Yellowstone a'l
ran.
Sixth race, purse $40. flve.sI.
teenths mile--Woodrang firs,
Jole Ray, second, Betty ] third. Time
33 As, Oakland Hannah. Fern Can.
non and Hodge also ran.
seventh race, purse $50, quarter
mile-Peerless Prince first, Tuia
Girl second, Kid Knot third, Tine
81 2-5. Flying Clara, Holding Hands
and Busy Manager also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Aggfe School to offer
A Course in Athletics

SALTWATER April "a four
year course In physical education
leading 10 degree OF b. $. will be Of
fered at the oklahoma a. n NJ. col
lege this fall, according 20 announce
ment Of T., &. Gallagher, director
Of athletics and professor OF physical
training for men. Tho course is de-
signed especially 20 train athletic
coaches and physical directors, It was
explained.
Tho Oklahom~ \. & NJ. college Is
the first school i'm the southwest 20
offer such a course, according TO the
announcement. Additional instruC-
tors Tor tho department OF physical
education win be employed, it was
said
The new course viii include all
branches OF athletics. physical train
ing, advanced gymnastics, authro-
pemerty anatomy. medical aid and
related subjects, II will be includ-
ed In the school Of science and liter
uturc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Millers Changed
But Little, Show
Formidable Front

INDIANAPOLIS, Mimi, April -
Tho Minneapolis club Of the Amer
lean association, opening the season
at Louisville, April IL, wiz not show
on its home gruonds until April %,
when n Is expected virtually the
same outfit as finished 5ccond IN
last seasons race will be In action,
with the exception OF the pitching
staff. Last seasons Mille~s were "A
hard outQt 20 beat when the Pitch
crs were able TO work a fun game.
Bill James, Grover Lowdermilk
and Lefty George are not with the
locals this season. James was trad
ed for McGraw OF the Vernon club
OF the Coast league, whose record Is
good enough to cause Manager Mike
Cautillon to be optimistic. Small
Waod, SChauer, Yangling, Mangum,
a last years recruit and Jim Shaw
OF the washington Americans will
start the season. Early season york
has shown all to be in condition for
hard work.
There IL little change IN the in
field. McKechnie, last years third
haseman IL gone. Conroy, who
played at first last year has been
moved TO third and Ia Eoing well.
Ted Jourdan, formerly with the
White Sox will play first, with Bob
Fisher at second and Jennings at
short. Jennings will not report un-
til later in the season. Until his
arrival lIelgeth, O'Shaunesay and
recruit named Brown will work
at the short field positionI
The outfield will be about the
same as last year. wade and Rus
sell will be in center and right, with
ROndeau and q youngster named
Phillips trying for the other regular
berth.
Ths catching department will be
strengthened by the return OF "Ylp"
owens, who managed the st. Joseph
club In the Western league last year,
Mayer will do the bulk OF the catch
Ing with owens ready to relieve him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Timely Comments
DRIVES
DECIDE MAJORITY
OF SUNDAY RACES
Olive Cannon Wins Apai,
Golden Moon Annexes
Distance Event

Five out Of the seven ra.,,
Sundays greyhound speed proy-,2
at Mid-Continent park wo.. dsss.,
In the stretch drives, vaHe ts,.
were so CLOSE shat tho l,. NJ,
In doubt almost until the Inst s,,.,.
The whole program was one m ,s.
best balanced and most srss,'.,
OF the matinee season Ano,s.,
nice crowd tutned out ar1 egt sv,.
Just In time TO miss the n
AS on last Sunday Olive Ca-,..
captured the feature sprint, a og,,.
ter-mile event, through ,anss,s,,
racing while the others wers go.'
ting in trouble. Fair Chanc9 "a
Widest Dillon which finished Ntt
and sixth would have been close r,
but for bearing out in the s,rs,ss
Olive had a margin OF only A Best
over Killarney Lad.
The sthree-cighths ME eys,.
proved walkaway Tor Go'st,
Moon. Leading from The lrs
eighth on the winner entered IN.
stretch but n length ahead OF p,
Hare but increased II 20 D hei6,
the finish. Woodranger bar,,
lasted to withstand Joie Rows rrs,,
stretch rus in the five-siyteen,b,
race, winning by n head. cody VIZ,
the second race by a neck from St.
KUN through n strong finish. Jesse.
rue again ran well, closing fast 70
win the feature three-sixt .nths AZ.
fair from Kiowa and negotiated
the distance in % "a. Chick Brad.
ley had easy sailing in the inaugural
winning by Is lengths from Svss.
Burch. Peerless Prince COPIED m,
last, beating Tulsa Girl handly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
VIII Sell Acre Tract
To Farmers Company

An acre OF the fair grounds. at
It's northwest corner. will be sold to
the Farmers cooperative company
by the Tulsa County Fair association,
the board OF which at its regular
meeting Saturday authorized Paul G..
Mayer, secretary, and n. II. Graham,
trustees. TO make proper transfer.
The disposal OF one acre will still
leave the fair association sufficient
room for its work as long as 81 uses
the present fair grounds, board
members decided. The noondAy
luncheon preceding the business
session was attended by SO mem
bers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Jockey Badly Injured
In Spill at Tia JudHd

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April Jack
Huntcmar, leading American Jockey
OF the 1921 season, in winning
mounts, and Carl Stuaer, a promis-
ing apprentice rider, were badly hurt
at the Tia Juana race track this
afternoon. Studer's mount. Eve
ming Stories, fell as she was enter
ing the stretch in the second race
Of the day. Hoda Irish, following
close behind, fifth Huntemar rid
ing, fell over Evening Stories and
rolled over Huntemar. Surgeons re-
ported that Huntemar's condition
was critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Ada Pastor Helps In Revival.

Spocial 20 The world.
PRYOR. April 2.-Rev. c. c.
Morris, pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Ada, arrived Monday TO
assist Rev. A. Roscoe Luton in a re-
vival here, Rev. Morris has just
completed three years OF successful
work at Ada, having added 6lS new
members 10 the church and raised
$4,000 through the church I'm that
time, Ho helped Rev. Luton last
spring in ! meeting here, the con-
versions numbering more than $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
TULSA.

Summary; Twu-iiasc hits--Iliird
., CONington. Baumnn, Purcell. I'ur-
kcr. 1IOmCruns--NOrrisO krucgCr.
SChrCibgr. Struck out-Iiy Trcntmnn
I, by LuknhOvic 4, by Weaver =, by
Bnrtlctt =. Bases on balls-Off Trent
man I. off LuknnoVic 4, Off Weaver
Z, off Bartlett 4, Double plnys-Dn-
Nis tO Thompson, Time OF game,
hour and 80 minutes, Umpircs, Me
Ahnms nnh ScIlrN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Rods Rent Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April -
The Cincinnati Nationals beat the
Springfield Western associs tion team
in an exhibition game here this aft
crnoon, TO 3. RiXey pitched for
the visitors and Keck and Crooker
for the local team. The local team
outhit the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Aggic II. o. 4. c. Cagers Win.

SALTWATER, April 2.-In the
first athletic competition between
teams composed OF reserve officers
training corps students OF the two
schols, Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. college
won over Oklahoma university in
basketball here Saturday night. The
count was Al to II. The Aggies
showed better team work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
All the NeUs
ROBERT EDGREN.

4 profosslonnl baseball team from
America viii tour Japan ncxt foll by
arrangement with tho athletics nu-
inurlfIpq OF WlgCdn ana Eclo uni.
ycrsltirH Japan is getting nho1d of
us iu the recognition Of professional
sport no American university would
mluElo amateurs with prOfC
We nrc nll for the puro and uu-
Hdultorutod For my part. don't
rec any objection 10 having both
amateur and professional Uorts in
any university BrcsumublyNIuy go
t1 college 90 acquire am education.
Many hayo 10 earn their way n
colleges had professional college
b1sDhull teams many students who
arc working their w1v through col
ball ~ would ho "a hottor and more
honest way playing outright pro-
foesloull baseball than 90 DE
helped through college NJ % result
NJ athletic ability devoted 20
branches or amateur sport
There's nothing Objectionable In
professional sport. nH long ~ n iH
honest snort 10 would he much bot
ter for college boys who need tho
money 10 play professional baseball
games for n fh1ro Of profits than 20
slip out quietly during the summer
vacation and play professional bn"
under an assumed name IN some re-
mote part OF the country.
Tor Honest professionalism.
II would be- bcttcr 20 he m honest,
outright professional tennis player
than 10 spend tho summer vacations
ut summer resort hotels, playing
tennis and paying no board, ~ well
us receiving a handout for sex
pcnsca.'
Having professional teams FOR
those who would ho benefited by
turning their athletic ability into
cash wouldn't Interfere with having
amateur teams that would compete
for glory and football fobs or med
ais
n n Just M crcdltahIo 10 he an
honest professional athlete ns 10 be
an honest amateur. Tho amateur
idea. in tho beginning. was Intended
10 draw a dividing limo down bo-
tween people who could afford 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Special TO The World.
Whites ASsailant Undiscovered,

WEIGH, April mo clue has
yet been found to bring about the
arrest OF the two young men who
held up Harry white, high school
student, Monday night, and obtained
So from him, The telephones were
kept busy shortly after the robbery.
This Is the first hiiackiuG episode
In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Seniors Stage Class Play.

Special TO The World
ALTON, April 2.--The seniors OF
the high school will stage their
class play. Green Stockings" on
April rs at the high school audi
torium. The students are busily
praCtlcing on the play now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Ten Mil levy Carries.

ALTON, April AT the annual
school election held here Tuesday
the extra i0-mill levy for school
purposes was unanimously voted.
votes being cast. II, j. Allison was
Tp-eleCted clerk Of the school board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
SOW UmnIrc for Wcstcrn.

ST. LOUIS April 2.-Leo Browne,
local umpire, today announced he
had signed a contract TO officiate in
tho Western league this year.
Browne has umpired In the Amer
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Cambridge oarsmcn Beat oxford

LONDON. April 2.-Cambridge de-
feated oxford yesterday afternoon
in their 73rd meeting down the his
toric Thames river by three and a
half boat lengths. The time was an
80 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Exhibition Games

WICHITA, Kan, April g
Wichita Western league . 1
Cleveland Reserves .. 2 0
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April =
Omahn Western league &
san Antonio Texas league 1 IL i
KANSAS CITY, April .
Pittsburgh Nationals. 3 s 2
Kansas city American Asn 4 s o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
PaMhrska Wins Again.

Special 20 Ihe world
PAwHUSKA, April 2.-Pawhuska
won the second game OF a series
with the Coffeyville club OF Inc
Southern league here today 3 10 7.
Rain fell continually the last haif
of the game,
r.. II. T..
Pawhuska 100 lO2 2O2--S II s
Coffeyville III 600 OO4-7 b
batteries; Coffeyvllle, stanton
Dennis, Ellis, Ray and Hahn; Paw
huskn, Johson. Bolland. Plpps and
Dunden.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
T. Silk
Remnants

3 Pieces Of Box Loom Crepe
de Chine, 40 inches wide; a
heavy. six-thread, all pure silk.
close woven quality. in cardinal.
jade. kings blue. burnt orange,
mode and tan. &1 40
Worth $500 yard. 0l.y0
Friday at...,......
2 Pieces OF Silk and Wool
Poplin. 10 inches wide, rich, lus-
trous quality, In navy blue
and black. Worth &1 ~
ss.2s- yard. Friday sDl .Oy
at ,.,..' .'..'..-',.',
10 Pieces Of 33-lnch SILK Stripe
shirtinEs, white grounds with
h q n d o m Q color ed
stpipes; launders per- ~
fectly, Worth 500 yard. e0yC
Friday at. ..,,,,.,
2 Pieces Of Crepe Back Satin,
40 inches wide: extra fine ALL
silk quality, in seal &r no
brown only; Worth 20
$500 yard, Friday at
4 Pieces Of Kimoae Silks, s5
inches wide! heavy rich, lustreus
u q ity, in beautiful on
fioral designs. Worth HyC
31.25 yard. Friday. -,
Remnants Of 85-inch Silks, In
cluding Plain Tafeta, Satin Mes
saline Fancy Colored Silks, Silk
Poplin. Chiffon Taffeta. ETC. SUBJ
ject to slight Imperfect m
tions; good. useful OVC
lengths. Friday at....
Goldenberg's-First Flsse.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Dress Goods

Remnants Of 86-ineh Tweed
Suitih4s, In neat mixtures;
lengths from to %
yards. Worth SEQ yard. sOyC
Friday at.
3 pieces Of All-wool Check We
lour, IS inches wide; black and
white, brown and white,
gray and white. O. 40
Worth $500 yard. 0l.yO
Friday at ,.,,...,,,.
3 pieces Of All-wool CoatiAgs,
winter weight; in. stylish novelty
:.'s:''' s!s:' xs::A :: 'nssss .s'ss $1.30
Remnants Of Ali-vv0ol Dre~
Goods, including b4-inch Serge,
bA-inch Velour, 54-inch Tweeds,
bl-inch Storm Serge, 54-inch
Jersey Cloth and other wanted
fabrics, in black, navy brown,
etc. good. useful lengths. VAL
ues worth $500 e. ~
and $2.5o yard. Fri D .ZS
day at..............
= pieces of .54-inch Storm
Serge, navy blue and o.
brown. worth 31.25 OyC
yard. Friday at.
Gsldenbsgg's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-23


high neck and long sleeves; reg
perfect quality. Worth O0C
79c each. Friday at....
Womea's Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves;
ankle-length pants:
regular sizes: seconds r.
of s1.00 values. Friday OOC
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
medium weight; low neck and
sleeveless; tight knee;
perfect quality. VAL O. M
ues worth $3.50 each. sDl.UU
Friday at.
women's Cotton Underwear.
medium shirts: shirts with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves:
pants knee length. with eques-
trienne waist; perfect Ln
quality. Worth s5c each OSC
garment. Friday at....
Childrea's Fleeced Cotton
Pants, ankle length; 0n
broken sizes; seconds of ZSC
SOC values. Friday at.
Boys Union Suits, ecru and
gray; high neck and long
sleeves; ankle pants: 10
seconds of $1.oo values. /OC
Friday at. at..............
Misse~' FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves; knee pants: perfect
quality. Sizes 9 to 12 -E
years. Values worth S9c I0C
each. Friday at.....
CAildren's Jersey Knit Bloom
ers, black and white; elastic
knee and muslin waist IN
band. Worth csc each. 0UC
Friday at THREE for.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.