davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
SOUTH MAIN LOT
BRINGS $4,000
Old Gillespie Corner Is
Purchased by Adams
and Newlin

The sale ot il0-toot piece OF
ground on South Main street Tor
$4,000 Saturday closed a week that
saw Just as great activity IN the
realty market rs the week before
although the individual sales were
not so large. The property sold was
the southwest corner Of Twelfth and
Main to Il. u. Adams OF Adams &
walker and Arthur NoWlin of the
Exchange Trust company by the
knights OF Pythias.
An old house stands on the prop
crty that was purchased hv Adams
and Newlin for Investment Their plan
for Improving II are not ma yet per
fectcd. The sale was made Joy
Leonard. of the Adams & Rcd lin
real estate offices,
Although tho sales ~ the past
week were smaller, yet there was no
cessation in real estate activity,
Vonccnsus Of opinion among real os-
tate men shows j. g. Rpdd!n OF
Adams ~ Rcddin made the state
mcut that business was Just ns good,
If not better, as that Of tho two
weeks preceding. Indeed, Rcddin
said, business has never been so
good IN the history OF the firm as Il
Is now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY
Michigan Authorities Seer Data on
Crime Supposed tO Have Oc-
CURED Near Dallas.

DALLAS, Texas, June IA teie-
g.am inquiring whether Frances
ltrreo is wanted In Dallas for the
alleged murder OF man called
Lutiano. who is supposed to have
been killed with an AK near Dallas
IN Dece mber, was received by SherN
III Harston of Dallas county today
rom the prosecuting attorney OF
Ironwood, Mich, in which city Fir
REQ is held on his own confession
that he committed such a crime, ac-
cording to the telegram.
Sheriff Harston sent reply 10
lronwood stating that no unsolved
murder, such as that indicated, hap
pcned in or near Dallas last De-
cemher but gave the history Of the
case of Angelo de Patista, whose
ppody was found in a gravel pit near
hutchins a year ago December last,
having been murdered with pair
~ cotton scales. The body was iden-
uhed by war draft registration
card issued by Detroit, Mich, au-
horltles in 1918. No one was ever
arrested for the killing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
POLICEMAN FLYNN Is CLEARED

y OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
ecohmendation that no charges
", NED against Policeman w. H..
ognn was made today by the cor
Smt.s jury which Investigated the
cr,ns OF Deputy Sheriff Spear c.
lynn shot Crossley when city and
sTtosy st.y officers going after a. stolen
thieves. ''''oN ea0h o'iior 'o'
c,,he aftray took place outside the
any. any, Units which brought up the
tbos'I,on OF whether police were au-
poIn,e 70 carry weapons at that
manti. Inc coroner's jufS made no
reachtTnh OF this issue in its findings
claraan its verdict after It was de-
the that the county men fired
rsra S' shot and that no words
" spoken before the firing began,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Republican Good Government Club
20 OrgnnlLc and Moot Officers

The Republican Good Government
club, just organized, will hold its
first regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon of this week instead OF
Tuesday afternoon as use Of the
city han was not available for the
latter day, II was announced Satur-
day ky Mrs J. Benjamin Brown
vice chairman Of the Tulsa county
republican central committee. Noti-
fication Of the change in the date
will be telcphOned all republican
women who became members at the
organization meeting of the past
| week.
Registration, nomination and cleo
/ tions is TO be the study topic for the
women voters. The names Of the
speakers on this subject have not
/ yet been made known Mrs, c. w.
/ Rambos president, will call the
meeting to order at 3 o'clocks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
ishing Boat Crew RcsCucs Five on
Flaming Spccd Boat.

-, san PEDRO, Cal, June IT,
rye men, among them capt. w s.
Miller, commander of the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbor. narrow
" escaped death by.a thrilling res
eue today when the gasoline tank
On navy speed boat. in which they
were making for the shore, exploded
ana enveloped the craft in flames
Ihe men were rescued by the crew
VI fishing boat about $50 yards
rom the San Pedro docks. one OF
,,ne sailors, +. Evans. was reported
W nave been seriously injured.
"a IRE truck fought the flames on
,.e navy launch, filling II with water
s.I .nti II sank. The launch was
Valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Bank Denies Political Motive.

WASHINGTON, June i7.--Dls-
-clalmcr OF any political motlves In
circulating speech OF Senator
Glass, democrat, Virginia. in de-
fense Of the federal reserve system
was made by Atlanta. Ga, federal
reserve bank. I'm replying today OF
tho resolution Of inquiry offered by
Senator Hefflin. democrat, Alabama
and recently adopted by the senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Masked Men Rob Passenger.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IL
The Fairmont express on the Pitts
burEh and Lake Erie railroad was
held up near Webster. Pa, about 25
miles from here at 1870 o'clock this
morning by two masked men. who,
after robbing the baggage car, went
through the passenger coaches and
robbed the passengers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Judge Oln r. Lewis to order an In
vcstigation.
Tho woman Juror entertained at
dinner was Mrs. Nellie Anderson
and sho and her husband, Gus An
dcrson were In the Central police
station today held Without charge
pending an investigation.
Mrs. Anderson alleges her hus-
'haud attacked hcr when he learned
she had been entertained at dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
PATRlCK'S DREAM UPSET
Nonchilant Attitude Toward Gum
powder ~poils "IIOVtCh" Kasc.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL
rcrohod on "a kcg labeled "gun-
powder Patrick Kane smoked A
peaceful pipe as he ferried across
the Delaware from camden.
iui when hi- pipe went out and
he uouch1loutly scratched a match
upon the ruupowder sign prohibition
slouths cautiously tapped the keg.
They found 10 gallons OF "hootch."
kane and two alleged partners are
u.N.I .L-N.L InlmN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Children's Canvas
Slippers, $2.75

-Childrcn's> white canvas onc-strap
"Brown Kins" slipper, heavy, 1909
leather sole, spring heel. All sizes
from 5R to 2. Special at $2.75.
Ticket for free haircut or bobhing in
our Kiddics' Barber Shop with every
pair childrcn's shoes for $2.75,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
EXHIBITION PLANE FALLS
Two Army Air Service Officers
kllcd nt LnmisNilIn NrstCrdAN.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June II "A
lieutenant from the army mir sery-
ice ana sergeant from the photo
gram section were burned TO death
when their airplnne fell near a
crowd OF spectators nt a benefit mir
circus exhibition here this after
noon.
The flyers killed. ware First Lieut
Robert G. Hanloy Of the seycnth
Photographic section, Eighty eighth
squadron and Scrgt. Arthur Oppcr-
man of thc same organization. both
siatiOned at CAmn lIonrv Knox. Ky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
FRUSTRATE PAY THEFT
Policeman aud Two Bandits Hurt
In Trying To Steal $4,000.

ST. LOUIS, June IA poiIce-
man was wounded and two automo-
bile bandits shot shortly before noon
today in m unsuccessful attempt
to rob pnymust,r clinton Of the
Commercial Automobile Body COM
pauy OF "A satchcl containing $4,000.
Tho bandits escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Children's Silk Coats With
Hats to Match - Price

Made Of satin, pongcc and taffcta, in
colors Of blue, tan and pink. Sizes
from 2 to 6 years. Regular prices
from Sl5 to $40. Special for Monday
at-la Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

A varied assortment Of childrcn's
straw and sport hats. These hats arc
regularly priced from $3 TO $3.50.
To close out at $l.95,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LINER CAPSIzEs; MANY KILLED
Loss of Life From Liner accident at
Mnmhnrr NtIlI Unknown.

HAMBURG, Germany, June IL
At least fifty persons were drowned
when the Brazillau-L Lloyd liner Aware
capsized while being tQwed to her
dock by tugs. It was estimated by
officials Of tho lire today The acci-
dent took place Friday afternoon. a
large part OF the crew was trapped
beneath decks and could not escape,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18


MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday: Nathan WarRouer. S2
and Sera Damn, 20 of Tulsa; Alvin
G. Williamson, G6 and Crystal NJ.
Summers, 10 of Tulsa; julius u.
Wild 20 and Virginia i. Brown, 81
OF Tulsa; Charles H. Rickard, 80
and BESSIE NJ. Clark, 33 of Tulsa: G.
Il. Zahn, "a of Tulsa and Fancheon
Clark, "a OF Columbus, Ohio; G.. l..
Pitcher, 2S and Mary Martin, % of
Tulsa: p. NJ. Hamilton, 25 ana Lille
Hamilton, 90 of Barnsdall; p. o.
Smith, 40 and Ethel A. Jacobs, 80 Of
Tulsa Charles f. Dickson, "a and
Myrtle NJ. Hamilton, "a OF Tulsa,
Charles L. King, 22 and Cleva Elsa
Mahan, IS OF Tulsa; Robert V. Rosa
"a of Tulsa and Lezzy Recter. IS of
Sand Springs.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: Ben Jacobs against Maud
Jacobs. Bessie Lovett against Law
renee Lovett.
DIVORCES GRANTED yesterday:
f. NJ. Spencer against May Spencer;
Chloe Monguia against r. NJ. Mon
guia: S. j. Cox against Florence Cox;
Ethel Beard against Howard Beard;
Elizabeth Alice Hunt against Bruce
Hunt: Jessie A. Bradley against
Fred f. Bradley: Lille Eldridge
against Paul Eldridge; Barbara
Portley against Robert Portley.
MR.. AND MRS. L. N. McFetridge.
&c North Lawton, announce tne
birth of a siX-pound baby girl Sat
urday, June II. McFetridge is with
the circulation department of The
World and his wife was formerly
with the paper also.
=
| MRS. CHARLES DEVINESof Buff
/ falO, n. y, is visiting her parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Mcbride,
] 81 West Fourth.
AN ARTICLE IN THIS week $
/ copy of Golfers has a personal in
terest for Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. walsh
of this city because 1t was written
/ by Mrs. Walsh's brother. Russell ID.
/ owen Of New York City. The arti-
/ Gle. THE Dollar In College Sports, 4"
deals with the tendency to CONNER
ciallze the athletic affairs of col
/ legcs and universities and giving
them an importance out of all pro-
portion to their function in under
\ graduate life, Mr., and Mrs. Walsh
expect to have owen, who Is on the
New York sun. as their guest this
! summer. Walsh heads the Walsh
electric company.
=
MRS. s. r. DIXON and daughter
Miss HATTIE Dixon, will leave shortly
for a summer vacation in Colorado
=
II. +. SCOTT has recently beer
ma med aDDIlt T1DgtaT for the Eirsf
Methodist church. He will super-
troops Nos, Z and IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Children's ROmpers and
Creepers at 2030 Discount

-Childrcn's Rompers and Creepers,
made of very fine dimity, poplin and
gingham. Some have short sleeves
and low nccks, in colors Of white,
: blue, pink and yellow. Regular prices
from Sl35 to $3.50, Special for
Monday at 20% Discount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

LONDON, June l7.-The loss Of
life in the capsizIng OF the Brazilian
Lloyd line Aware in the Hamburg
harbs~ is still unknown, but It is
believed TO be heavy said a Ham
burg dispatch received here this aft
ernoon, The liner had been in dry
dock and was being slowed to her
pier by tugs when she went down,
A later report from Hamburg sald
that the dead and injured might
reach 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Infants Shop Specials

An organdy hats for the babies, in
many styles; colors are blue, orchid
and yellow. Al 4 off regular price.
Dainty little handmade net and lace
hats and bonneis-1-4 off regular
price.
An assortment Of soiled sunbonnets
and hats. Formerly priced up to S3.
Specialize.
All organdy and null caps, some OF
them are handmade, at "A off regu-
lar price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: Ben Jacobs against Maud
Jacobs. Bessie Lovett against Law
renee Lovett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

MIR. AND MRS. L. N. McFetridge,
26 North Lawton, announce tne
birth of a siX-pound baby girl Sat
urday, June II. McFetridge Is with
the circulation department of The
World and his wife was formerly
with the paper also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Girls Dresses at 203
Discount

Girls cool summer dresses of organ
dy and voiics, in white and many OF
the other wanted colors, Sizes from
2 to 16 years. Regular $3.50 TO so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

MRS. CHARLES DEVINENof Buff
falo, n. y, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Mcbride,
81 West Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Ladies' Cravanetted Coats at
20W Discount

Cravcncitcd coat in gaberdine, tweed
and rubbcrized. suitable for motor
ing, In colors Of tan, grey and navy.
Sizes ranging from 1G TO Al. Regular
prices from $40 TO $50, Special for
Monday at--20%o Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

So DiCr-Kiss u. w. Si.G0
S1.5O AIurca Veg. Sill
81. 80 Mary Garden II. ". SI.I7
Sl25 WOodNOrth r.. w. .Bgc
3bc paimollve Cream go. 20C
35c Williams Cream ...29c
35c Johnsun's Cream -. zoe
35c LysOl Cream ...,.....2OC
soc MCnnCn'S Cream .... soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Ladies lyon Dresses, made of crepe
with appIiducd belts and jackets, in
all sizes. Colors are brown, pink,
rose, copen and lavender. Special
for Monday at $3,95,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

right"
why, Thought you knew every.
thing" cried Nancy astonished. g
lie met exclaimed Scribble
Scratch. II don't need a magical
wisdom cap, my dear. It's my
stupid pupils. II / had wisdom.
cap, I'd give EN- each a turn wear
ing It. And then think how smart
they'd be-"
"why, that's a fine idea," said
Nick admiringly. We'll ask Mr..
Green Wizard at once"
The Wizard did produce a mag.
ical wisdom cap and tho Twins
took It to Scribble Scratch who
fairly cried for Joy.
A week later the Twins, passine
saw a sign up which said, "school
Closedi" There sat Mr.. Scribble
Scratch at his desk looking as for
lorn as a rainy day.
What can be wrone?" asked
Nancy kindly.
"They all got SO smart they
knew everything" said the school
master ruefully, land now they
won't come and I'm out Of a Job"
"oh, don't woiry," Nick assured
him. "Give us the wisdom cap and
wen bring you a dunee.cap IN
q TO BE Continuously 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
By OLIvE ROBERTS BARTON.

The next person that the Green
Wizard helped was one Of the fair.
Indeed, 1t was none other than
Mr.. scribble Scratch, the thin
schoolmaster Of Meadow Grove
School,
one day he met Nancy and
Nick walking In Whispering For
est. He was on his way home to
ahis little house by the bitter.swee!
patch and he looked tired and dis
scouraged. When he saw the Twins
his face frightened.
How do you do, my dears!" he
said pleasantly. "1'm glad to sec
YOU
Were pretty well, thank you,
answered they. And we're si1d &C
see you too. We hope you ara
we'll
Tho sctioolmaster sighed. "Just
prettyig he said. i wish had you
back to help me"
Were helping the Green Wiz
ard.g explained Nancy. "But per
..jsaps we can come when
ssThe very thing!" said Mr.. Scri't
ybi1 scratch suddenly. you can
M me where you are, VIII yoil
ask tho wizard II he has such =
thing as a magical wisdom capt =
j Just hada wisdom cap I'd be all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

slippers. shaving balls. lamr
shades, ny swats. tea oosios. cuff
button cases pin-cushions, tele
phone covers and card table
spreads that her aunt had planned
She could make these thinga but
she didn't Ike 10, Most Of then
seemed 50 hopeiesslys useless, Il
seemed 10 be the most fautastic
and useless that her aunt has
selected.
Still Aunt Matte was payiug ex
penses, so after her brief dip IN thu
ocean every mornnig Helen sat tol
long hours on the. hotel veranda
plying needle and thread, crochet
hook and scissors. She sighed oc
casionally when she saw tho uihei
Young women sauntering or tic
hotel Teranda, tennis racktta Ia
hand for an afternoon at the courts
She watched with wistful eager,
ness parties Of young people start
ing off for motor rides nlong the
shore roads, but she went right or
doing fancy work.
Sometimes after dinner, for a
brief hour or two, Helen remained
with her aunt In the hotel drawing
room-"to watch the dancers"-aS
her aunt explained, but Helen was
hurried off to bed at an early hour
In order to be fresh for the next
days work.
II wouldn't let on that l could
dance" she advised. There aren't
anywhere near enough men 10 60
around, so you probably wouldn't
have any partners anyhow
But one evening Mr.. Belden, a
new arrival, managed to get an
introduction to Helen. 1t was
quite obvious that he had done
some maneuYering TO get this In
PRODUCTION, and when he made
HIS first bow 10 Helen and her
aunt. he said, "I have seen you
sitting on the veranda and !
made up my mind was going 10
meet you II l could" Helen blush.
ed prettily, and when Mr.. Belden
asked her to dance she didn't
even look to her aunt for appro-
val but started of in a lazy fox
trot.
Twice more Mr.. Belden danced
with Hele2 that night and then
Aunt Matte dragged her of to
bed. "I'm sure It seems very
funny why he should want to
dance with you SO much" said
the aunt. There are SO many
pretty girls; here. He didn't say
why 1t was, did he'
"of course not, auntie,r said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
DEEP WATERS
The Void Of Helpless Love
BY ZOE aEckLEY.

The steward moved off. Myra
sank into a chair, cropping for some
comforting word for the man who
was so used to commanding and dl
recting, and now was utterly help
less, captive in void between sea
and sky.
Myra held out her hand.
Friendship. Jack" she murmut
ed, as he reached to grasp it
"Just hold on tight, and think tbs
best"
"To think that can do nothing
till we land and can catch tho
first boat back. My God, it'llaba
five or six days-then six or eIgE:
more"
you'll PROBABLY get another
message. Keep your courage" BI,
Myra needed courage herself as saa
thought Of the six days Of the vo,,
age still before them.
Staring preoccuplediy along the
dock, she saw coming toward them
one of the ships officers guided BY
the steward who had brought the
wireless message.
"Mr. Barrett?"
Yes" Barrett was braced fol
worse news to come.
"A--a young lady has-ah-jusl
been found on board without a
ticket. A-stowaway in fact, sir
Seems weak from-emotion and
lack OF food. Says she is-your
daughter, SIR"
Ito Be Continued }
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY.
The Fancy work chi
BY JANE OSBORN

Helen wademan had looked { r-
4 ward to August at the SensIiore
fxith Aunt Matte" with eGpscla-
ISs Of 4 Joyous four weeks.
The first sound TO DISTURB llor
dream Of happiness came week
before she and Aunt Matte were
70 start. They were making. son;e
last minute purchases before their
departure.
We're going 10 spend most Of
our time doing fancy work. wa5
what the aunt said. "There are
lovely varandas at the hotel and
we can Just sit out there hours
and make pretty things. know
as long as ! was taking you you'd
We glad TO do that much for ME.
I'm Chairman Of the fancy work
table OF the big charity ball in the
autumn and l want to show those
ladies' that / can do more kinds Of
fancy work than the rest OF them
put together
Aunt Matte was steering her
nteee toward the "art embroidery
section In the big department
store Here they stopped and for
the next half hour Aunt Mattia
bought raw materials for nearly
eyeryis sort Of fancy work shown id
that department.
You'll have plenty Of time. .
sad Aunt Matte, when Hole /
protested that she thought they
had purchased more materia! !
than they could Rossibly take care
ofsnYou can take a dip In tie
oceHn every morning, but | don't
suppose there'll be anything doing
afternoons or evenings. You know
there are never enough young men
TO go around at those places-antl
II always cheapens a girl so to he
ysonn OF several girls after the same
man. "No, I expect we'll spend
most Of our time right there Oh
tine hotel veranda doing fancy
work.
Helen's fingers were deEt uzd
she had a certain sort Of rnpsl~Uc.
tive ability needed to fashion the
various bags and boxes, 3ri"aupl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

ooh, Jack-what?" Myra touches:
Barret'B arm, stricken at the ap'
palled look in HIS face. He handed
her the message. Alice gone--hls
daughter gone! Aiyra could say
nothing.
Barrett jumpsl to his feet.
Where's the wireless room?"
up for.ard, sur" said the stew
yardi even his blank face alight with
interest. "If you've any message
I'll take IT."
Yes; Il" Barrett suddenly real,
red there was nothing he could dc:
scarcely anything he ;,eouid say
even. Appalled," "heartbrokeu."
twill come out all right" Com
t1g8at once"-Futile words, crowd.
ing tnAq his benumbed brain; mock
ing h9i, tortring him with his
helplessness. He had 'eaped to h!s
feet electric with resolve. Nov
The had TO take the ironIc laughter
ot1some invisible flend.
Iyra had risen, too, deeply
iBubled.
.twhat can It mean, Jack?"
I-don't know. She looked reid
Tor anything. My boy said she had
even threatened-but didn't real
ize-I couldn't think-she's only
sixteen and she adores her mother
can't believe anything terrible
has happened"
The color sbbed from Myra'c
face She did not dare voice tiC
fear she felt, nor the sympathy she
felt for the girls mother
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

MEN = LEARN BARBERING.
Clean, inside work that pays. Short
Course. Write. MoLER BARBER
COLLEGE, S41 W. 9Th, Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

have found ourselves too heavily stocked Dress department
and the addition Of upward to fifty Dresses within the past
lays warrants this series of price reduce
took to much smaller proportions We consequently offering
re Osgoods Dress ne excepting few Spring models and
ing Dresses at prices reduced One Third Every concev
fashion, material color and all wanted are available Per-
you have had particular garment Get now at
substantial saving No need wait for January reductions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
THE TRADE BINDERY
OF COLUMBIA

Enables the printer without q bind
cry to handle work that only the
large plants could do in the past.
Expert bookbinders and a COM
plete equipment including ruling
machines, wire stitchers, pcrforat-
ors and sewing machines are at his
service without any overhead ex-
pense.
The cost OF this service will meet
competition. Put the Trade Bind
cry on your pay roll.