davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
I.rnrr- Langley by ,Ir for .run L,

hAMHTpN VA Sept l.-L.Ieu,en.
ant 'amniug flyer At Langley Field
l"f' mis- afternoon hy airplane ,n,
li"S'"n ." make a CrosS-rnun,rv ,rin
~" VIII SPEND 'hr Labor DAY holiday.
with relatives I'm the Huh Citv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
>-- council seated =, .,....ar,..

Nl.EN A\bEiA. VA. Sept. !. The
u"w city Council ~ five was in
Quoted into "fiiC" ~ noon today tho
oath having h"eu admin stored hv
ludc" samuel {; Hrent An orcan!-
zHti"n was effected With IN" election
~ william Albert SmoO, as chair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
summer \nrmnl Term tIo.c..

FREDERIC kSBt'HG. "a. sop:
Tn" second tenn ~ IN. summer
school ~ IN" Fredericksburg stat.
norma "l,scd today after . .u,-
..a'vfuI session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Arthur II Eryon'. Uob-rt 5. jone!
and Edmund =. Tlccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
CIInIsIIA\ AIII.NrI.

st First 'huryu or Christ Sci"uifs'
Iurk Avenue .,ud Meadow S,ro.,
services ~ u y VI Subject: Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
1T THEIR AZ

~ First English Ecv \. y
Nrh"'.r viii preach ~ II y NJ and
- !. NJ. sunday school At $50
\ NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
ftH1SIIttN.

- Highland rarA In tho school
auditorium k"v. y Hubert S,co,l
'ill preach at II y ~ ON BLESSINGS
= "a" sanctuary" Union services
~ IN" Pr"sbyi"r ian church =, f.
". Hihl" school ~ ga \ NJ ana
trIs'.nn End"av"r att T. ",
VI Third I'll" pas Rev !. -
'i"iSnh"rk VIII rr"a.n 4, II \ NJ
ga !. NJ SundaH S"h""I at 40
NJ. and Junior i:ud"3.vur at T.
u Senior End"av"i e, f. VI.
\, Hanover hy"uu. =. Earl" sui
lager s""r"'nry 90 'n- Medical col
-" 81 virginia. " " wil
max" an address "u "r.iu.atinn nu,!
Dee church" 81 ~ y NJ sunday
rh""I ~ 40 y NJ y" "y"niu.
rvlc". Christian Eud"mv"r at :
H. VI
4, Fhlrmuunr Ay.uI. Rev. G r.
tlnnr" "ill preach 80 II A. NJ o,
-" i:N"ri nu !ufIu"ur"2" 1t night
~ >Uhl.'t viii b' "'l"uts. Cords and
;"ft"n Rays"
st '"""rdin ,v'uu" Eov. H.nrv
''h' h"" " 100 ur"a'N at II \ NJ ON
I"' fas" "f 81 church" and AZ >.
NJ, "m - M"u's Man" >unda,
-'h""I 81 go \ VI christian En-
.".ts"r ~ f. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Grace Episcopal
Church

Rev. W. II. RtRE HARDT, u. -.
Rector.
MAIN Street, two blocks below the
.1cnfrson.)
m" Holy Communion.
r. NJ, Evening Prayer and adj
dress.
as 4. NJ, bible lecture for men
md women
10 A. NJ summer sunday school.
While the rector is attending th"
;"nerai convention. the Rev. T.
cary Montague viii have chaTg" OF
the PARISH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
In Richmond's ulpits

SHunhay school at 40 \. ~ and H..
J. T. 4 ~ T. NJ
~ East End H"v : u. prroil VII
.r"hch At ~ VI. nu Why some
M"fhcrs aud Fathers Close Their
l''N"S IN Tears. and at S.l5 ON is
pnr church ~ TODAY a place Of Ex-
.hHhS sunday erhnnl at 40 \
". u - I. at 7l5 T.. NJ.
~ imm.,nn"l services viii 30 hcid
school =, rs" \ NJ u Y + I. al,
>. N"rninE subject viii bo '''rh"
'hnr.h That Doth Ile Mission" ami
N"ning subject What M"au"th tho
cross 80 You"
~ Fairmnur' ksrruc TIC IN.
'"r. rev J HamrIoA. will preach
az ~ \ NJ "u 'Tho church and Mis-
IONS and ~ = VI on "Why
,'T." COD SUNDAY school al 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Monument Methodist
Church

'Serviccs at Binf"rd school. Allen and
Floyd Av"nucs)
KEY. GEO. r.. BOOKER. II. n. Pastor.
Subject at II y NJ: Are Men
Ashamed OF Jesus Now"
subject at T. Nj; Taking Things
tp Again"
NJ TIA" evening services there vii,
u" several special numbers by the
new rn"'r. Public cordially invited
-" \ Nj. missionary program hv
sunday school for thirty minutes
followed 10y regular exercises OF sun
day school aud Mems EibIe Class
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
HUNTING SEASON
OPEN, MI MIXERS
OUT YESTERDAY
REPORTED THAT WOODS ARE
FULL OF GAME AND ESPE-
CiALLY QUAIL.

The first day of the G2222-cc3 hunting
season was on yesterday and score os
sportsmen went out to make an early
start. While it is reported that the
woods are full Ct all kinds of game
especially, quail, it was noted that
none Of the local hunters returned
to the city last night with big bags :.
Fact of the matter is, it is staed.
quail, evidentally aware of the fact
that the gunners would be out, sought
the swamps and for this reason, few
were killed
The wild turkey season also open
ed. 1t will be lawful to kill quail an6
wild turkey in Georgia from Novem-
Der 20 to March / The cat squirrel
season opened October /, and will be
closed March
In connection with the real opening
CT the season, it should be remember
ed that license are necessary and
those who do not procure these nee
essary documents are liable to fines
as 1t is understood that Warden Hop
klns is to strickly enforce the law
here and Deputy Inspector H. A.
Wilkes will see to if that the law IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
CONGRESS- MEETS BUT
ADJOURNS ACCOUNT
DECEASED MEMBERS
Continued From Page One)

lotal of four sessions for the con-
gress, including the SPECIAL session
allied in April, 1921, no congress
aefore ever having had more than
three, and it may have the further
.incition OF including the FIRST wo-
man member to De seated in the
United States senate.
With neither house planning to
Jet down to work until after the
residents joint session address to-
morrow. the senate, after the usual
pening day formaIities being Pre-
jared to adjourn out of respects to
The late Senator Watson of Georgia.
nd the house out of respect
0 Representative Nolan, Republican,
aliforria, interest in the days pro-
9dure was chiefly claimed by the
lroblem presented in the efforts OF
lrs. w Fl. FELTON,, OF Georgia, the
rst woman senator to ATTAIN the
;eat in the senate for today.
The way appeared to be cleared
or this up to the point of securing
Unanimous consent to it, Vice-Presl-
lent Coolidge and senate leaders as
veil, it was understood being dis
posed to grant Mrs. FELTON, the dis
inction of this procedure. At the
,ame time, however( they We're said
% hgree that since Senator elect
Georges election on November she
lad no legal. right to be seated and
hat a single objection on the floor
would probably bar her.
Although on hand FOR the extra
ession, Mr. George said he would
lot claim his seat in the senate I'M
il tomorrow in order first to give
FRS FELTON, an opportuni' to clair
he right to take the oath OF office.
On the house side, the presence
If Mrs Winifred Huck elected as
representative at large from Illinoi"
o succeed her father, the late rep
esentative William e. Mason, tc
We sworn in, med certain an in
rease to two in the women mem
)ership in that body Seven others
elected to fill vacancies in the house
also were to take oath of Off
While the senate was to receive a
lew membe,. in Thomas L. Bayard
Democrat, of Delaware.
Another matter awaited in the
senate today of more than he usual
outline interest of opening day was
he reading of the resignation OF
Senator Truman S. Newberry of
Michigan, announcement of which
was made here last night in the pub
cation of his letter of resignation to
Governor Groesbeck under date OF
November 1S, copy of which was
forwarded to Vice-President Cool
dge to be read into the senate rec
ord.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

interesting and we'll attended sery
ices We're held at the Christian Ad
vent church Sunday and were con
Quoted by Elder H. V. Skipper, for
rher we'll known and popular
Brunswick citizen but who now re
sides in Jacksonville, where he has
q large church. 1t was the twenty
seventh anniversary of the church
and during this long period it has
grown to be one of the largest con
gregations in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

To the several colored churches of
the city of Brunswick You and your
congregation are cordially invited to
be present at st. Paul A. M: F..
church, 1922 Wolf street, Sunday,
November 10, 1922 at Z D. M, to
listen to the reports CHASING out
the conference year for 1922 and the
farewell sermon by the pastor, Rev.
c. Johnson, D. D., text: Re7el 20
chapter, 18th verse. Subject What
is your Record?'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE STEPS In
K. K. K. TROUBLE
PRESIDENT PROMISES I LAUS-
ANNE GOVERNMENT THAT
INVESTIGATION START
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Assurance
given Governor Barker, of Louisanna,
today by President Harding that
wherever federal interest was involv-
ed in alleged activities of the Ku
Klux Khan in that state that federal
authorities were ready to extend full
cooperation.
This was in reply to request of
the governor that the federal govern
ment help in cutting off outside sup
port and help that he said the Or
ganizatioG was getting from the out
size and tending to disrupt tue state
government
after a long conference at tae
White House between the President,
Attorney General Daugherty, Gov
trnor Parker and Attorney Coco, OF
Louisiana, it was announced that a
thorough investigation would be I'M
dertaken and that it was the idea
that Louisiana would thoroughly
take care of the situation.
obeyed, not only in Glynn but this
entire section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
MANY WELL ATTEND
CH-AUBURN GAME.

From reports of the sale of tickets
to the much discussed football game
Thanksgiving day in Atlanta between
Georgia Tech and Auburn, there will
be the largest crowd in attendance O.
and former events. great portion
OF the reserve seats We're placed OF
sale and sold out the first day ane
tickets remaining to be had by the
general public now can be secured
only through the members of thu
student body-and such Of those tina
are fortunate enough to have friend
in Atlanta to get them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the. good peopl,
who administered to us during the IL
ness and death of our wife and moth
err. May a kind Providence watcl
over those who so unselfishly rend
cred their. service in her last hours
VIM. Fl. HAYS and Family
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Bread is the staff of life. Have the
est money can buy-VELVET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS

Locally: Fair and colder. Condl
tons elsewhere: Showers were gen
e1al in Georgia and the Gulf state
and scattered in the lake region -ant
northwest during the last twenty
four hours. Fair weather continued
III the remainder of the country
with lower temperatures in the in
terror distriots. Freezing tempeva
lures were noted northwest of Texas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised a.

Wauseon, Ohio. my daughter al.
ways had backache and leg-ache at GER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
JURY COM MISSiONERS
REVISED BOTH BOXES

The Glynn county jury commission
ers met yesterday morning at the
court house and started the work OF
revising of both the grand and petit
juryboxes and indications are that
the board will be in session the re
mainder of the week, or at least
until Friday afternoon. 1t is ur
derstood that large number of new
names will be added to both boxes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
'CASCARETS 1OC
FOR BOWELS If
CONSTIP ATED
Clean vour bowels! Feel fine!

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When yen feel sick, dizzy, upset,
WHEN your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is Sour of gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest
cathart c-laxtive On earth for grown
ups and children. 10c box. Taste
like candy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
SALVATION ARMY
HELD FINE SERVICE

The services Sunday by the Sal
walton Army were among the mos
Interesting ever held here and many
heard the good talks and excellen
music. Ensign and Mrs. Leve
were over from Savannah and as
sisted at all the meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
JUDGE BEACH TO REMOVE
HIS OFFICE AT EARLY DATE

Justice of the Peace Beach announ
ces that he will shortly remove his
office from the second story of the
Hopkins building on Newcastle street
to his former headquarters near the
corner of Richmond and f streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

obeyed, not only in Glynn but this
entire section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
NEWS NOTES
a General interesr
THE TIDES TO
NOVEM BER 20.

Tuesday High 9:14 a. M, 9:41 p. m
Nov q, Low 1903 a. M, 3:4S p m
Outer bar caluclations-abo on
lour later in the harbor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
INSURANCE MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
Both Himself and Wife Got
Remarkable Results From
1t, He Declares

IF I'd only known about Tanlac
two years ago IL would have saved
me a word of suffering But I am
all right now. and II any word can
give will help somebody else TO get
well am only too glad TO give It,"
So declared Walter Christie, POS
18th Ave-, Paterson. n. j.. well
known young insurance man with
the Prudential Company.
81 had stomach trouble over two
years" he continued, and that was
bad enough, but here last January 1
took the flu and after that certainly
did have a hard case. Ny stomach
was all upset and ! got no nourish-
ment from my food. In the first
place l had no appetite and what lit
tie / did force down soured on my
stomach and the gas worked up in
my chest and made my heart palpi-
tate so it nearly cut of my breath.
Il got so weak, rundown. ncrv-
Gus and irritable that sometimes I
would roll ard toss all night nearly
without ever getting a wink OF sleep.
l was just about all to pieces. felt
weak and used up and as there Is a
lot of walking in my work il was all
I could do 10 keep going. / suffered
with constipation. too. and headaches
that sometimes lasted from. O1e week
end 10 the other nearly SCI me wild.
"Our druggist recommended Tan
lac to me and il certainly was
great favor, for it rid me Of all my
troubles. Right al the start my ap-
petite got better and soon ! could eat
anything without having those aw-
ful pains in my stomach and the ter |
rible misery from gas. Then l got /
back my old time strength and an /
the walking l have TO do can't tire /
me out now. l sleep like "a top at |
night. get up feeling just fine, and !
and headaches are
things OF the past.
"Tanlac helped me so much l got |
my wife to take a few bottles and il /
has done her a world of good. We |
are delighted with this medicine and /
cannot say too much for II"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by |
Eckerd's Drug Store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Police Heads in Future to
= Be Men of Best Brains

, his part in promoting cooperation
between the United States and for
eign countries for the suppression
Of crime. That's only one of the
medals that have been given him, by
the way.
Active Since Retirement.
When he was retired from active
duty it was only to become more
active, because during the war
period the dupont Powder Com
pany, one of the worlds largest
corporations engaged him 10 pro-
tect their plants against attack. He
built all the defenses for their
plants and was chief OF $500 picked
guards in scores OF plants through
out the country. He's now manager
Of the protective department Of that
company.
"The biggest thing in the detec-
tiOn and prevention of crime" Ma
jor sylvester said yesterday will
be a central government bureau Of
Identification to coordinate the
work of all police departments. The
next biggest thing will be to get men
Of brains, force and intelligence in
terested in police work and make
of il a serious and dignifed profess
sion.
How IL Can BE Done.
This can be done. Good pay, ad-
equate pension laws for policemen.
and, above all, public opinion be-
hind any movement 10 better police
work. will do the job. II viii take
a long time. but even in the last
decade there has been a noticeable
Improvement in the class of men
who are going into police work.
ANY man now in police depart
ment can make of his work a good
paying profession Men have unex-
celled educational facilities at the
present time-splendid opportunities
to train themselves along any spe-
cialized line. A policeman today Is
just what he wants to make Of him
self.
Work and Common Sense.
IT'S all hard work and applied
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Commercial College. Detroit, Mich.
The contest was held by the Gregg
Writer. a national shorthand jour
nal, of Chicago. The chairman of
the board OF examiners was Chas.
l.. Sven, the journals managing
editor. who made himself famous as
shorthand reporter. it will be re-
called. while he was personal ste
nographer for eight years to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Miss MacleaD Is the daughter Of
r. j. Maclean, one OF the directors
of the Detroit Board Of CommeEce.
and president OF the Detroit Com
mercial College. She is former
WilmingtOnian This is the third
consecutive year that the Detroit
Commercial College has produced a
prize winner in the worlds short
hand and typewriting contests.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

The San Francisco Chronicle re-
cegsly printed the following about
Mayor Richard Sylvester of VIII
mington. who is president of the In
tepnational Association of Chiefs OF
Police which held its annual Con
vcntion in the California City.
He has been police official for
thirty-eighf years and was retired
for age, yet he still holds one OF
the most important posts requiring
Police experience in the United
States.
He combines all the "old-timers'
knowledge of police methods, their
st}ength and their weaknesses. with
an enthusiasm for advanced ideas
for handling crime problems.
ACriminologists say that he's so
much ahead of the police game
that it will be his type OF man well
have as police chief in the United
. s,'ates half century from now.
That's Major Richard Sylvester
founder OF the International Asso-
cation of Chiefs of Police. now in
Convention in san Francisco, and
its president from 1901 to 1915.
Has Done Big Things.
fHe's unGer medium height, but
he's done big things in his day
and he's doing them yet. He'll keep
cp doing them right up to the last.
because that's the kind of a man
he is. And his dream is to see men
OF the highest intelligence in police
ddpartmcnts all over the world to
eee police work digniiied as a pro-
fession and to see crime combated
N-h the best brains obtainable.
And he doesn't think it is an idle
dream. either. He says he is seeing
1. come true. very slowly. but surely
In 1852 Sylvester came over the
plains as paymaster Of the Ute In
dian Commission, and during two
Years covered thousands Of miles OF
desert. plains and prairies in buck
boards and on horseback. Then he
Went to Washington, ID. c.. where
his father was managing editor OF
the Washington Post. He obtained
lshe position of secretary TO the Po-
lice Department. and he held down
that job for fifteen years, and every
day Of those fifteen years he was
learning something about crime and
criminals and police methods.
Diadc Washington Chief.
II takes Washington long time
20 learn anything. so it is not sur
.prising that II took fifteen years 10
discover that sylvester would make
a corking chief Of police for the
department of the District Of Co
lmmbia. But eventually they gave
him that post. with the rank OF
maj2r. and he kept il until ne
rearhed retiring age in 1915. And
it's some job. that Of chief Of the
District Of Columbia. He's respon-
sible for everything that goes on
there. even to the safety Of the
President Of the United States and
all other Government officials. And {
p fold-timers" in police work who
have been in convention here say /
that not only did he do that job F.
perfectly. but that he built up the
best police department any city in /
the United States ever had.
They thought so much Of him /
that at the great St. Louis exposi- /
tion they gave him a gold medal for ]
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
MISS MACLEAN WINS
SHORTHAND H0N0RS

a cash prize of 500 and the first
prize pennant for 1922. in the an
Dual world contest in accurate and
artistic shorthand in which 5000
students competed, was won by Miss
Lola Wilson Maclean instructor In
Gregg shorthand in the Detroit
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

common sense. There are no short
cuts in police work. It's patient
digging for anybody save the fic-
tion detective. Scientific aids are
splendid and all have their uses,
but hard. persistent work by men
with solid reasoning powers. clear
vision and love for their job will
always be the basis of successful
police work
And there is no more useful
work in all the world and a good
policeman should be proud Of his
lob"
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Household furniture. automobiles
and real estate will he on the mar
ket at considerably reduced prices
this month. and il will be well for
any one considering purchasing new
things. to use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
'ance Sale of Mems Clothing
All Men's&5 Young Mems Suits Reduced to
1850, 1850, $3.50, '27.5O
The Greatest Moneys Worth We Have
Ever Offered in Mems Clothing

Boys Dark Mixed Suits, some with
two pairs pants. Reduced to $500.
Boys Linen Wash Suits, sizes to
IS. Reduced to $500.
Boys Wash Pants in linen. Palm
Beach. khaki. white duck. Cool Cloth
and Cotton Crash; sizes 3 to Is. Re-
duced to 75c, $1.00, $1.5O.
Boys Puritan Sport Blouses in pom
gee. white pin-striped, khaki; sizes g
to o.. Reduced to 75c, $1.00, $1.25.
Boys Tweed Caps, reduced to $1.OO
and S1.25.
Boston Bags, just the thing to take
with you on your vacation. $1.25,
$3.50 and $500.
Our luggage values in Suit Cases.
Travelling Bags and Overnight Cases,
$500, $3.50, $3.50, $500 and $500.
A large assortment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Third Floor Specials

6x1s-inch Heavy Rubber Stair Treads ....Sl5o do7.
Oil Opaque Window Shades at - - Ioc eaen @
Snowflake and Sunfast DraPeries 70 to 94oO
Reduction in Sewing Machines ..SSO.Oo TO @1oOO O
Large Shirtwas Box at S1 90
Texoeum yards wide running yard 90 90
20 = Pc n .:......... Sc. 90 each
All Feather Bed Pillows at 1a9l ee
D. D. P,ieres $40 value for .......... 90 pair
8x 10 and 9xI2 it. Heavy Oval Rush Rugs plain border;
$500 value for p e'oO eaon n
Couch Hammocks go ~
d So II =. La,-, AWNINGS at ....... 81 90 each
Porch Screens reduced .........$3OO to $1,000 each
Readv-Made Grass Hall Runners Walls OF Troy border
iS az and Yards at ..... 81. 90 each
t1,icbe ed Marousette Curtains ....... 81. 90 pair
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Children's Wear Store

now showing many pretty styles in Infants, title Tots
md Growing Girls Dresses very low prices few of the
items listed:
Infants Long Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed
REGULAR S. 30 and $500 Special $1.5O.
little Tots Gingham Dresses with boomers. Special
1.5O Ages to years
Girls Dresses in Imported French Ginghams. Very
pretty styles and patterns Regular SoOO Special 1913
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Mems Silk Mixed and Mohair Suits.
reduced to $3.50.
Mems Real Palm Beach Suits. re-
duced to $3.50.
Mems White Flannel Trousers. re-
duced to $3.50.
Mems Black and Grey Mohair
Coats. reduced to $3.50 and $3.50.
Mems White Duck and Khaki Pants.
reduced to $1.50 and $500.
Mems Extra Work Pants reduced
to $500, $500, $500.
Mems Rain Coats reduced to $500
and $500.
Boys Rain Coats with caps. reduced
to $3.50.
Boys Fine Tweed 2-pants Sport
Suits. reduced to S11.50. Sizes to
IL years.