davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Northclif, Great
London Editor,
Died This Morning

ivy 89& &t<rNtrA tF<~W
les>1s~. A2e ~. --- vssoeons
Ns<sesins's death ~ss ssssn eas
ey sh< ds<ssrs ~ne have been a..
seedlns nlr. il snss hssisssr
svissosee Nsrshsstse assS ~
so.ss sssss<A. IRE snd ~ss per.
feesis resoesul-
rN< death ~ nc ether uncftseAs'
rerser eevad have rrads . aeep<r
l~prssslsa IN Ensssrd shxn shat Or
lord Nsssnsaisfs. rhs news vas
rst : s1rp~ss< ~ shs tSilessns 10.
s1sc ~ she doctors ser shs last
~<ek rlssrsy Indicated shas tnsw
rstiers ~As cssnS. TIRE nature es
sAs fssAi 1sseAse nss net YET sssr
res~asee. ees u 10 expected she
pUelse ~sll sses ee ted.
lsrs Ncrthsiisss ~Iss ~ ear the
~oss neseS figure Ia erssish isur'
naiisrs. ard tire first oUsssser or
e~erysee's isps ~ax se ~Nss effect
ne dsatA ~sis have cr the pelIurs
az the Times ara hls cshsr news
pagers ~Nsrh saae< shs END VI the
war nave strongly crrcsed ths
Lscyd ceerss ad~lrsstrssler and IA
rrsneapsss WITH the nstseie sscep.
tier 81 sss cealsrs ~asn ireland
IasSh Nershcsltfe rress throughout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Every sx.serylee man IN the county
whsthsr hs b I member of lhs Legion
or not. n requested 10 ~ 90 hand a
the city hall Thursday night a 7:yt
az which time ths pending bonus
measure viii BE- discussed. Il Il now
reported that the measure win b. ~
IN congtess on FRIDAY nnd plnna
70 boost the bill will be mnds q ne
meeting Taarday. roat miss this
msstiss' 4 4 % yous iatsssnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Fight to
q Finish
Looms


Albuquerque. N. ~, Aug. IA
Fig Four uAinmen ON the Santa
re. Al Clcvis, Ration and Alhu.
qnerQue. today had not joined
In the walkont of men on divis.
ions further west. Meetings
were held last night at all three
Of these division points. but no
action taken
Nine west bound trans -contin-
entail trains arc being held here
with two more expected 10 ar
rive today. The 1000 paxsengss
are being cared for without dif-
ficnlty.
Travel as sE west ~ the Grand
Canyon has been cut of by the
wAikout Of the men at Winxlow.
Aris,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Washington, Ang "a "A report
thss the federal government wss 70
use the hospital being bailt At Mus
koxee by the state 10 be leased 10
the national government 80 a hos
plsal for shsll-shooked negro veter-
ans nas today denied by Director
Forbes FORBES said that there had
never bseu any intention of sending
negroes 70 the Muskogee hospital
The statement that 4 was TO be
used for thss purpose is szid TO have
been printed IN 3 Muskogee sfter-
noon newspaper today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
MAIL CARRIER IS MISS
ING: THOUGHT SLAIN

Fort Worth. Tesas Aug il-~Thrno
posses today are siilI engaged In ,ha
search 10 Eastland county for Hugh
Naples. maii carrier aud slase driver.
who has hncn missing rincc Tuesday
and who, Il n believed. waa murdered
The only ciew obtained thus far ia d
report ftom Carbon that Naples auto
mobile was seen near ,herc sunday
late.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
r~~e~A~-~ssaat'
ROBBERS PAY A RETURN
VISIT TO THIS STORE

kildare Aug 1.-THE kildare mer
camille store has been robbed again
this time of several hundred dolIare
worth of mel chandIse The a,ofe anu
SANTA Fe depot were robbed several
days aro. bnt only about 90 worth o.
goods and rash wAs taken. Il H be-
lived that both r0bbnriaS were made
BY the same persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
MORE BOMBS Jar EASTERN
PASSENGER TRAINS

No-h E3ergsn X j. Aag 1s-Pss-
ssnEers EsO were snsarea whsn Ghr@e
s1ssosAons 5arSsaz : sceAa train On
sne West SA0re railroad near this
weeaaFk~ny fsrm4nal last might
we're aAle 70 iesrs sAe Lospstsl to-
DAY. Nosz AZ tksn hz1 be@n ezt By
fsyiag gzzx hzrsAs fhrDugh the cars
sksz ske e1ssassozs broke window
rarss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
WARRANTS NOW READY
FOR ELECTION ENPENSE

Warrants are now ready sf the
eoansy CLERKS 0fsice Ia payrn<ns o.
esxizs ssies far Jusy. acaosdins =
Ccwasy car-k Adams
The nHrn Der Of w2rr2rts issued
THIS znvusa 10 Ernszslsy large. 0n ac-
engns of sAs primary ans mach road
wcrE Clerk Adams has caused All
warr1nss for sAertscn and road ssr-
rsc@ 10 Ae ssEf 70 he Ownsrs Nv
rsEI. whach Is dessvTx.e from tae
cd cnsien r< zakIag them call for
the vxrrzzEs O. DO sstA1us-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
TEN DEAD N
ANsEDAI-E WRECK

Annsdsle. Nina. Aug fs.-~Work Of
clearing ap the Aebsls from the wreck
late Saturday of passenger train No.
lws on the Minneapolis. ~ Paul and
ssult Ste. Marie railway was ccni.H-
ugng today Ten are dead
The 6ebrss of oae of three wrecked
coaches remained 10 he rnved The
main which was Dlockea for "A hours.
waa cleared yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

New Orlurans. Aug n Rains In
some porilona of Tcxas aud an IN
favorable view Of foreign news and
strike news on this side u the
water were against values 10 the
ootten market today and IN the first
hour of trading the actly. positions
fell &c 20 ~ points, October was
depressed W aois cents a pound,
Rains IN the eastern belt arc fe-
garisd an unDayomble buw ald NO
more than steady sha market A tho
decline.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

IA A Sanla w. rain sar.
fylug appFoSimal / paaxen
xeFs. usrny ~ ktill werr
aufferluN fran Al A. IA th~
terrific heat Of e4art. ar
fived III thm eis Needles.
last might Aw Fmed with
repeating rifle ww~Iu she Oh
servaiicn ear an Aeruzx shs
dessert
y physlelan and a nurse
boarded the train here. being
eallrst BY rail offsesaIu sa treat
u N. Norris ~, los Anvelss.
who was overcome hy the hsat
Al Needles. saturday.
William lIrnirlck. maehsnsst
Wase. " " nAvvs enrunte Ia Nam
nseHu worked continuously over
the sick man as the trasa sped
on 10 San lsernsr,Ilup. Itsndrsek.
faiixucd FROM shreu sIssplsss
tights on she dsseFt. was aided
BY wamrn passengers wha made
Iee packs and carried water 10
shs compartment where the in
iurpd man lay unconscious
"slrandtnn" Maliaaa Wonsen,
agel ~. aud travelling alane from
the raas 10 her hnnse in Herkeley,
Ialif. waN amsllDR when lii.
train arrived here, although ahe
cnuId hardly talk
For three days fimrIma"
Wooden suffered intensely frum
the Nwclterinr temperature on
the desert Women passengers
secured electric fans and attend.
Ell her IN the railroad hotel Al
Needles
A story ~ how a mother and
father fought death for thesr A.
nnnlhs old hahy. was told nv
Mr. and Mrx William lIebrs IN
Denver
Mrs IIebrr slept hut i fsw
hours VI three siaya. working
nearly all the Tins with her hus.
band oyer wh child. RoL*rt.
overcome fk The heal.
Fresh milk waa nnabtainabls
at the railroad hotel ahsI uatil
Saturday WE were unable 10 PRO
rurr elsewhere any for the
baby" Mrs liehru said rea.
ple ~ The town heard ~ 0nr
plight and an engineer upenesI his
home IA VA a woman \ or0an.
ikatiau snme people have human
hearts secured the milk for the
baby | am sura shalr netlan
save Roberts lIfr The temp@ra.
iure IN the Pullman cars was i'lo
DEGREES af one time =
N. Mcdonald, returning from
Los Angeles 10 hia home IN
Kansas City, was one ~ the fsve
passengers composing a commit
tee 10 euest the striking train
and euwinelnen 10 move the
trains
"The striking railroad men
treated us aa nnteaatA ani
answered our reusst 10 move the
trains and relieve the suffering.
with N reply Go ~ hell, =
be dclnred.
j. A. PnlIar, master mechanic
~ The Santa Pes Los Angeles
division. aud George Anderson.
road foreman. ~ engines, formed
the cgiue erew on The relief train
out " Needles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Miss Florence ssanders aga II.
died al her homo al 5i3 N, 7th. Mon
dag muuing AZ s;25. The funeral
services will be held At n tomouo.
In the Church Of Christ. corner OF
seventh and Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
ALLIED PREMIERs CLOSE
PREPARATIONS MEETING

EsonSon. AUg. ls-The conference
~ allied pre-nssss. wsfseh opened here
a wsek AGO. asJoarmsd today without
reaching any agreement regzt cling tat
German rsparataons question or max
ing sny arrsngemenf for another
meeting. s...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

New York Funeral seryices OF ths
Roman Catholic church were held for
Ko Low, leader Of the Zip Sing tong.
In Chinatown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Nacoxdoches, Ten DIR M. o.
Kahn, optomsfflat. vas kidnapped by
masked men. beaten with d ropc and
thrown into the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Jackson. MIch. Earl y. Burman.
~. brother Of Bob Barman. auto raco
driver killed In 1915. died from in
suries received N d collision on the
Jatssen speedway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
SCHOOL. BOOKS 70


The Iis,s Of books for school eh,'A~
ron OF Guthrie end VI &
where they can be purchased az,
he announced y tho next few days,
C. ~ Peak, superintendent Of
city schools said today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Columbia. n. q. Engineer John
praher was killed fSremsn ami fas.
scngsr we're Injured when keaboarsi
Air Line train jumped the track.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Washington The treasury an
nounced that s3f7 .7as.s0o OF Liberty
bonds and victory notes were retired
during the last fiscal year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

chlcago Dixie" Carroll, Centralla,
III. firi, and two men we're held for
stealing 70 automobiles and violating
the Mann act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

tEy Ths Associated rrcssi
san Francisco. Aag, 1.-THE walk :
cui of big s.ar~ railroad brother
hord rnen Ia the far west Sunday
----- -.
lContinaed ON Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Over the Wire

Detroit Five persons were injured
when n commercial airplane fgli 80
feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Cleveland Louis yahn Of Newark.
~ J.. and James Ray. avlaiora. were
killed when fhsif plane fell 200 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

h, r. Mersea. Gaenn Prls and
FreG soshi staged three way match
Msrtrn successfully defended Ass
sassessssn of q sola huekle against
the challenge ef Clean Paris. while
soeAl was taking the silver bacsgie
frcrn Paris. Merton pulled great
cgne hack An this contest. senE ;
down and . TO psay he ann holsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
EIC|IlMG GOLF CONTESTS
IT COUNTRY CLUB
Sunday Was Delightful Day and
Golf Hounds Took Advantage
of IT.: Few Buckles
Change Hands

Many golieFs were cut YESTERDAY
al the eountrs cAsh links No re-
: arA4ely le~ scores were made bas
thrt. hackse contests wore 3eeidea
AZ che naneteensh green
Jchn Cafchall rernins his silver
bsckle successfully defending hts
possession oG i AxaGnsl the challenge
&s Carl Fairfield. This match was
won GA tAe nlneteensh hole. Their
ore was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Ira avckcS
Rescued


WV
San neynarlsns
~ Sanla w.
fyiuw appFoxlmal
gers ll'nny ~
xufferlaN frssn AZ
terrific heat 0f
rivvd III This els
last might A Nj
repeating rlIlN wr
Evening star., 1922-08-29
KOREANS DEMAND
MISSION CHANGES
Founders of Schools See
Plan to Expel Them
From Country.
STUDENTS DECRY BIBLE
Oriental Teaching" Is Urged by
Leaders in Revolt Against
!; Missionaries.
STUDENTS DEcRY BIBLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS
SEOUL, Korea, July 20 (MaiD!-
Korean students befriended by prin-
cipals of the mission schools during
the suppression of the Independent
movement, are demanding changes in
teachers and curriculum, which some
| believe will force the mission schools
| out of the field Sides are being
| sharply taken in the controversy
| One school of thought, critical of the
| Japanese government, declares that
the "impudent demands" of the stu
dents are being inspired by hidden
| hand in order that the mission
aries may be deprived of their last
| shred of influence. and either be con-
| tent with complete subservience, or
| will clear out altogether. leaving the
colleges they have founded as going
concerns convenient for the occupa-
| tion of their successors in the educa-
tional field"
on the other hand. a writer in the
| Seoul Press says 1T is a fact that
teachers and equipments in mission
those of government and public
schools. 1t is quite natural that
students of mission schools should
want, as they do. improvements in
these respects, SO that after gradua
tion they may not be handicapped
in their future career. 1t is not fair
to call their demands impudent. Nor
is it just to say that they receive
benefits for nothing, for, as a mat
ter of fact. they pay comparatively
high tuition fees.
Started In Mission.
1T is interesting to note that dur
ing the independence agitation. when
hot-headed Korean young men ad-
vanced impudsnt demands without
showing any sense of gratitude to d
government which saved their coun-
try from complete decay and confer
red upon it's people innumerable bene-
fits, no word of censure was uttered
by the missionary quarter against
their conduct The tables are now
turned. 1t is the missionary quarter
against which hot-headed Korean
youngsters have rebeiled.
The movement started in the Pal
chai Haktang, a boy school directed
by the American Methodist mission.
the students agitating for the re-
moval of the Rev. H. D. Appenzeller,
the principal, on the ground that 1t
was disgraceful for foreigner to
conduct Korean school. Mr.. Appen-
Zeller. taking a firm stand. the stu
dents, or a majority of them, made a
series of demands, which not being
These demands were:
Morning service should be abol-
ished.
Bible teaching should be done away
with.
Teachers educated in foreign coun-
tries should be dismissed, as they are
ignorant of educational methods fit
ting conditions in the orient.
Teachers should exclusively be those
| graduating from schools in Japan and
! Korea.
Salaries of Japanese and Korean
! teachers should be made equal.
! 1t was pointed out that in recent
years much had been done to bring
the schools into line with Japanese
government schools and that religious
instruction had beer limited, and the
principal asked until autumn to con-
slider the demands Eut the boys re-
manned obdurate, and the movement
has spread to other mission and pri-
vate schools.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-"A Bit Of Festive
Russia"

One of the most picturesque and
pleasing acts brought into vaudeville
is showing this week at Keith's un-
der the title Of "Yarmark." or. in
English, carnival. The little story
shows the people of the country dis
tricts In Russia, first on the way to
town to sell their wares, next in the
market place and finally at the dane
ing and singing festival The origi-
nal and somewhat similar organiza-
tion. the Chauve Souris, opened in
New York year ago and has made
such hit that it is still going strong.
Vaudeville patrons who think they
have seen Russian dancing should see
dor Stepanoff, the star. and his asso-
ciates. They do the difficult steps
with ease and apparent enjoyment
The singing is good, although in the
RUSSIAN tongue, and the costumes
and scenery reminds one of an ex-
travagant cubist effect 1t was the
last number on the program. try
dience remained to the finish and re
warded the company with severa
curtain calls.
Another new act introduced by
william Halligan. entitled "HlghloW
| brow" deserves lavish praise foi
unique presentation and. clever act
| ing. Two men are supposed to b'
talking over the phone, three differ
ent stories are told and then actet
with lights up. the best of the three
being The Gifts of Magi,' an u
Henry classic in miniature.
! The Meistersingers are back. ant
| of course had little trouble register
! ing their oldtime hit with severa
NEW songs and old ones that vii
never go into the discard. Harolt
Tripp continues in splendid voice ant
his rendition of The Jasmine Door
featured the act. although Cameron
Steele ran him a close second with
bass SOLO Bob Leo did wonderful
stunts with his beautiful dog Tip
and Paul Nolan followed him wAf
a juggling act Of merit.
The Du For brothers had little
trouble dancing their way into the
good graces Of the audience. while
the four Rubini sisters proved mu-
sicians Of class. The laughing hit of
the evening fell to Dave Seed and
Ralph Austin. the former being a
knocka bout comedian and dancer of
Evening star., 1922-08-29
For the Boy or Girl Going Away to School
Sale of 100 High
Grade Dress Trunks
: 1898

THESE nks
i were made spe-
cially to our order
for the single pur-
pose of supplying
the boy or girl 60
ing away to school
with a high-grade,
sturdy trunk at a
d i S tinctly popular
price. -,
Each trunk is
nj a d e OF genuine
three-ply wood, and
lined attractlvely
with cretonne. They
Evening star., 1922-08-29
RETIREMENT ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col Hamilton Bowie, United
States cavalry, has been placed on
the retired list on account of dis
ability incident to the service. Capt.
James W. Anderson. Signal Corps, at
Camp Alfred Vain. N. j.. has been or
dered to his home to await retire
ment, for the convenience of the gov
, ernment
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Silks, Special at $I.69 ,d.

OlIKS, OpecIut ut pI.O9 Ju'
60 far below their marked prices that you will
- instantly begin to look into your silk needs for
several seasons All are of the finest Lansburgh
quality and shown in a wide assortment OF patterns
and colors
hn;nch Satin Charmeuse 40-inc1 Washable Satin
l0.nch Creme de Chine 36-inch Tricolette
io-rch Silk Radium 36-inc1 Black Satin
40-nch Georgette Crepe Duchesse ,
4O-nch Printed Crepe de 36-inch Coored SnHon
ch;ne Taffeta
lonch Snort Satins 33-inch White Suiting
36-inch Changeable Taf- Pongee
feta Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
ORDERED TO SCHOOL.

Eleven officers Of the Naval Medi-
cal Corps, stationed in various parts
of the United States. have been detail
ed to a course of instruction at the
Naval Medical School. in this city.
They are Lieuts. Albert N. Champion.
Arthur H. Dearing, Francis r; Gard
ner. James X. Gordon, Joseph J. Kav-
eny, Felix p Keaney. Howard H.
Montgomery, Eustace H. Prescott.
John H. Robbins, Max Silverman and
llOyd L. Edmisten
Evening star., 1922-08-29

play, sheer comedy from start 10
finish. vardon and Perry. two clever
vaudeviliians, won almost an ovation
for their musical selections and ini-
tatfons. Kay Spangler and her part
ner. John Donohue. brother Of the
famous Jack, have a dancing act par
excellence. "The Haymakers," q
quartet; Moaroe and May. in an anus
ms skit, This Love Burglar" and
Alfred Farrell and company, in rag
pictures, complete the vaudeville bill.
The film feature presents Betty
Compson, in Always the Woman; a
comedy, Rough ,on Romeo" and the
news film round out the program.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
SUPPLIES OLD TONNAGE.
Old British Warships Sent to Ger
many to Be Broken Up.

LONDON, August 29.-The Times
understands that arrangements have
been made for sending number Of old
broken up.
1t is reported in shipping circles that
Germany is finding a ready market in
Russia for scrap metal. which would
account for her keen demand for old
tonnage.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
An autumn
Strap Pump $3.50

of uses during the early fall for both prac-
tical and dressy wear. 1t is of fine Russia calf
or black kidskin. with narrow trimming OF
suede The medium round toe and Cuban heel
make it unusually comfortable for walking or
sports wear while its shapelinesS and smart lines
have an appeal to the woman who is overcrltical
of her footwear.
1t is shown in all sizes, and very modestly
priced at $3.50
Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-29
CosMos-."The Dzess Rehearsal. y


The weeks during which the Cosmos
Theater was closed have been pro-
ductive of much for the enjoyment
Of the patrons of this popular and
cozy playhouse. for Manager Bry-
lawski now has. as a result of the
alterations that have been made
amounting almost to rebuilding in
many respects-one of the safest,
most comfortable and most attrac-
tive theaters in the District The
Interior has been redecorated most
artistically and a new system of in
direct lighting adds much to the
beauty of the house.
Manager Brylawski has also pro-
vided bill of excellent caliber to
open the new season. The Dress
Rehearsal" the featured acL is an
amusing burlesque on an author S
trials at the dress rehearsal of his
Evening star., 1922-08-29

THE price is so low you would
/ naturally expect nothing but the
most commonplace styles. But we
managed to collect an assortment of
the newest and most popular models
to offer at this very special price on
Wednesday.
Most of them are the becoming
large-brim hats of panne velvet, fea-
turing the new shirred effect, and fin
ished with a narrow band of grosgrain.
Others favor the mushroom, the high
back shape and the quaint poke. Black
only.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Sport satins, colored fannels, crepe
knits, silk striped ratine, besides many
tweeds in light OF, dark colors that will be
serviceable for late fall
Evening star., 1922-08-29

the highest rank. Vaudeville patrons
enjoy foolishness and Seed is cer-
tainly there to furnish It,
A funny Aesop fable in animated
cartoons, Path pictures and current
topics rounded out the excellent pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Just 20 of them, and they are the me-
dunn weight that is so essential for the
first cool days of fall. Tweeds, chinchillas
and sport weaves, in green, red, tan and
gray.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
GOES TO BOILING FIELD.

Capt. Charles A. Kraus. Quartetz
master Corps. of the office of the
quartermaster general, War Depart
ment; has been detailed as our bef :
master at Boiling Field. Anacestja,
d. c.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The largest raindrops are about
one-fifth of an inch in diameter
Evening star., 1922-08-29

have iron bolts. spring locks and heavy hardware to
meet our specifications for this trunk and they are guar
.anteed to last Extra tray for this trunk 6sc.
Trunk quality of this high order cannot be expected
in other trunks of this price, for these specially
built for order, and are as specially priced
-: II
Evening star., 1922-08-29
z24 Pairs Bathing
Shoes

The aristocratic styles of the summers
smartest bathing beaches. Canvas, ging-
ham, paisley, surf satin and SINNERS
satin in various colors. The prices repre-
sent about half their value.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

Pick and hammer are busily at
work on Battle bridge, behind Kings
Cross railway station, London. 1t is
70 be demolished by way of railway
Improvement. The lover of Dickens
will be interested because one end of
Battle bridge is in York road. for
merly Maiden lane. and in Maiden lane
Mr.. Boffin, the Golden Dustman, had
his bower In Dickens day the
district was crowded with those vast
heaps of cinders and dust. which Mr..
BofIn disposed of at big profit.
Dickens knew it we'll, but if he We're
in London today he would sees moth
ing of those dust heaps and dock
leaves and fields over which as boy
lie used to look at the dome of St.
Paul's looming through the smoke.
The railway company may pull down
The bridge if they like. and change the
face of the district. but they can
never associate it from the memory
Of the Golden Observation-Disclosures
Science Monitor