davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
TIRES ARE TIRES

A tire. like shakespeare's rose,
may be called by any other name.
and Il does have some odd names In
other parts OF the world.
In Great Britain and It's possessions
the spelling Is invariably tyre" OK.
cept IN Canada. Tires are "neumat,
icos" In Chile md Argentina. while
In Mexico they are ''llantas" and In
Cuba "gomas."
In Brazil. where Portuguese In zen.
orally spoken. the word Is ''pneumat.
icos." The French word S'pneus" IA
u contraction Of pneumatiques. In
Scandinavian countries the Danish
neutrality-suspicious. ring--is used
YES. We HAVE Gypsy BOY
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
FAIR MEETING

officers Of the Phillips County Fail
association will meet with the coun
ty commissioners at the court house
at p. m. Monday. March 90. for the
purpose of attending to unfinished
business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andrews of Ve-
mango were visiting friends and rela-
tives in Holyoke Saturday and Sun.
day. hsh
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

As to whether high society is
union or open shop depends much
upon how big a wad OF money you
have.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

We ALWAYS HAVE FRESH
FRUIT AND veoETABLEo.-cAsH
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
No. ss

|cERrlFlcArE OF AUTHORITY No ss
REPORT CONDITION
THE PHILLIPS COUNTY STATE BANK
9 1922
I RESOURCES
776S50l
BY Collateral 12s.2los
Loans ON Real Estate 42Aes80
overdrans
other Bonds and Securities 14sssl1
Furniture and Fixtures .1A02s3
House SssS56
Banks ssoSo
from Reserve 6A90SSe
Checks ON Other SlSk7s
Hand 1106570
Total Observation-Disclosures.
LIABILITIES
can,taI stock ..................... e5Ooooo
snrnlus Fund 36O0O00
Undivided Profits paid 69sss
Pills payable 47426O0
Savings Accounts
Individual Deposits 163lu
Banks $3.50
Deposit 2Ss2SS
sASSSb4
Cashiers checks S5SS97
rots, .................. .ssss277ss
o of Phillips
L. Cashier OF the
the above statement true to
the best o. knowledge and belief
r. L. JOHNSON VicePreident W. s. JOHNSON, CASHIER
be ands before Attest:
this 18th day of March H.. PAINTER
fSEAJA EDNA F. B.ACKLEDGE, A.
Notary Public H.. HARGREAvEs
June 90 1923 Directors
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Brcnthes there the won,nn witt, soul
NO dcnd ns not 10 wnnt tniYcts
frock In her summer wnrdrobef II
such there he. she IL invited 10 look
ut the new display Of tnffetn dresses
or to study the picture above. She will
want one and cnnnot spend her money
to better, advantage than to buy Il.
Tnfeta frorks nre fashionable. IN.
expensive. becoming. The same ono
VIII do for afternoon mnd informal
evening wear. The model pictured n
embellished with embroidered aorni
motifs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CLEANER NEEDS
ADJUST|MGFOR
THINNER RUGS
Nozzle Should Be Changed for
Depth Of corpet
Pile.

It's a simple matter. and one which
housewives frequently overlook, but
IL they would only remember, and
stop to adjust the height OF the
nozzle Of the electric cleaner in going
from one kind Of rug to another. they
would Increase the efficiency OF its
operation MANIFOLD.
On a Wilton or Oriental rug OF
deep pile the wheels sink into the
carpet and the nozzle must be raised
so that the cleaner will pass over the
rug easily and do good work. But
when the deep pile rug OF the living
room has been cleaned and one
wheels the cleaner into the hall. say.
where there is an Administer OF
shorter pile, II the height OF the
nozzle is not changed, the stream of
air created by the suction OF the
cleaner will be drawn in from on top
the rug, instead OF through it's weave.
and hence the cleaning power will be
greatly reduced.
Just the twist OF a screw Is all
that Is required to raise or lower this
nozzle" said an electrical man In
illustrating this point on one OF his
machines. IF IL IL adjusted prop
erly, the cleaner will clean even the
most dainty and flimsy fabric with
out harming It in the slightest. and
then, with a turn OF the screw. II
may be run onto a heavy velvet
carpet. which It will clean just as
efficiently"
Attention to seeming trifles such
as this, he declared. Is what makes
all the difference between thorough
cleaning and haphazard work on the
part OF the electric cleaner. A few
drops OF oil on the bearings each
time the cleaner is used for a thor.
ough. every.room cleanup. will avoid
any likelihood OF damage to the
motor from frozen" bearings, and
much consequent Inconvenience.
II the bag In not emptied two or
three times a week. and Is allowed
to become clogRed with dirt. this will
impede the passage of the air stream
and prevent II from sucking UP the
dirt. It's no trouble to keep the bag
in good condition. and attention to
this and other small details makes
world OF difference in ones satisfac-
ton with the cleaning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SECOND PRIZE WINNER
RS. A. w. HOPKINS, 1863 Park Road.

Dear Bob:
Father and l gratified that you have decided
to become electrical engineer. We see q great
future for you in that line.
Last evening invited to dinner at the
Willard. Several Of note dined with US. The
delightful Mr.. gave a treat discussing the great
scientific developments of this age.
He stated that in electricity lay the dominating in
fluence for the upward trend in the moral physical
and spiritual life OF today. ,
He enumerated the little things the mechanical
labor saving devices the vacuum cleaner electric
washer, wringer and iron various cooking utensils
and an endless variety Of appliances for cleaning and
making more sanitary the home and providing time
70 think each member Of the household.
Everything he said went straight 10 my heart l
liked him when he spoke Of electricity elevating
the mother her rightful place as a companion OF
her husband and children instead of a drudge worn
the breaking point -
So son IL seems that you have mission. He
touched also upon the elevating influence OF good
music brought within the reach Of all by the electric
piano and Of the wonderful radiophone bringing each
nome in touch all the educational advantages OF
the world, fine lectures and sermons and music.
l quite agree with him that electricity In making
cleaner brighter and more attractive homes grad
ually weaving young from outside attractions ana
the homes gaining their rghtful place, becoming
the center entertainment and rohc 80 dear 70 the
heart of the young. ..,
He was given quite ovation when he ended with
The world will become truly ciNtlized unth
every home is electrically perfect -
Lovingly, your AOihEh
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
TWO AFRICAN SLAVES
ON SALE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 22.-Want to
buy two slaves just from Africa?
Jennie and John arrived today on
the British freighter Boutry. Jennie
can wash dishes and John can push
q lawn mower pretty well in addition
to dust and beat rugs.
In describing the slaves Capt. F.
c. Clarke, who brought them, recon-
mended them like this:
They can do any kind Of rough
work about the house. Their only
vice 10 that they smoke. They are
as fine a pair Of chimpanzees as
ever saw"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HOWARD U. PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT MASONIC RITES

THE honor and standing Of mem.
bers. and the organization as
whole. should be kept UP to the
highest point" eclared DR.. ]. Stan.
ley Durkee. president Of Howard
University, before members Of Ma
% C organizations, last night, at
the second annual Masonic and
Eastern Star memorial services, held
at Trinity Church.
Memorial lists Of members from
every lodge in the city were read,
and as tribute to their memory, a
floral piece was laid on the altar Of
the church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
PRIZE-WINNING
LETTER WRITER'S

JAMES O. BOUTON 2706 Twentyfo northwest,
awarded first grand prize free trip to New York via Nor
Company with all hotel paid offered
by The Washington Times and also rst prize weekly con-
test electroer table lamp offered by o. Evans Bro
Company
prize electric cleaner and set Of attachments,
offered by the Washington Association OF Electrical Con-
tractors and Dealers.
L. MCCARTHY, 1925 Maryland northeast awarded
third grand complete electric pecolator se offered
the Washington of Electrical Contractors and
HONORABLE MENTION.
LIEBSCHUTZ, 1929 Foxhal road awarded electric
coator, offered by E. C. Gramm.
R. A. HARRY 1921 Columbia road, awarded electric tosstsr
offered by the Shull Company.
A. PEARL MCPHERSON 1925 Seventeenth street northwest
awarded electric lamp, offered by the Potomac Electric App
Company.
C. DELL FLOYD, American National building, awarded
electric boudoir lamp offered by Thomas J. Williams Co
CLARE TISDALE, Hurley Wright building awarded electric
universal iron, offered by j. c. Harding Il Co.
MARYLAND S. POTTS, Laurel, Nd, awarded Armstrong
electric table offered by the Central Armature Works
WILLIAM d: CROUCH, $40 street northwest awarded
electric waffle iron, offered by l. r. aayes
MISS H. w. FOLSOM, 1915 street northwest awarded
electric iron, offered by the Thomes EIectrie Company
MRS. W. F. DEMPSEY, 1918 MonteIo avenue northeast
awarded a silver boudor lamp offered by z. c. Ernst
MARY ALICIA GoWANS 5ll Thirteenth northwest
awarded electric curling ron offered BY the H. Sehau
Electric Company.
FRANCES WORCESTER 1880 Nineteenth street. awarded q
baby violet ray, offered by E. R. Bateman.
WILLIAM WEITZELL 1854 street southeast awarded
electric by the Sverberg Electric Company
WEEKLY PRIZES.
GEORGE A. MAIN, Eastern High School, awarded q radio
apparatus offered by the National Electrical Supply Company
EFFE A. WADE, Powell School, Armstrong electric stove
offered by William Turbervile.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
YER ELECTRIC LETTER WRITERS AWARDED USEFUL PRIZES
ELECTRIC FANS COST ::
LITTLE TO OPERATE

Electric light is 30 cheap nowdayS
that the cost of turning on one or
more lamps in the room where we
are sitting never Is given q thought.
1t costs scarcely nothing. II we burn
another lamp all the evening, the
extra current will probably add only
a fraction Of a cent to the months
bill. So we just enjoy what light we
want.
So many people do not realize that
II is exactly the same way with the
electric fan. They want a fan. they
know II will bring them comfort: but
they feel that II would mean more
expense and 80 they. soothe them.
selves by saying. We'll. next year
we'll have one" Actually. the little
eightInch electric fan for the mouse,
costs just about as much as the
tw' nty.fiVe-watt Mazda lamp TO
which We never give a thought
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

In this city some young nephew ~
Uncle Sam used a telephone magnet
to shock angieworms out OF the
grounL Does that mean that the
shocking worm story will replace the
tall fish story?
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
(Also Winner Of Weekly Prize)

By JAMES o. BOUTON, 2706 24th Street N. w.
In the darkened ages of antiquity. primitive man.
when the lightning flashed through the sky. skunk
back into his cavern home in fear and ave- thinking
that angry god pouring out his wrath upon
the disobedient. Some OF the boder would creep 10
the summit Of a precipice and send arrows into the
sky thus driving the storm demon away. Little did
they dream that day that monstrous power would
be harnessed and utilized.
The ingenuity OF man has prevailed and today th-'
giant force which throbs in countless machines ivnk
the wheels Of industry and sends out its mysterious
through the boundess ether carrying the story
OF progress is only another form OF that mponderable
amt Invisible agent known electricity.
BY means OF modern electrical machines appi
ances. myriads OF lights scinate rivang the beauty
Of the stars. Music comes from afar bringing,
by magic. the sweet cadence OF the human voice.
Messages flashed rom those in distress and replies
received that succor IL Cold heat and darkness
dispeed produced for the benefit OF mankind.
Home the pedestal which the hopes OF the
future all duties and cares. IL made a haven
Of rest tired place OF pleasure for the most
exacting.
Production a:.a distribution in the commercial field
facilitated by electrical devices Suffering s aevi
ated The opaque human body rendered transparent.
thus enabling surgeons effect miraculous cures. Dis
tance is surmounted instantaneously. and news
gathered from the most remote sections OF the world
and presented through modern presses electrically
driven to the public In progressive newspapers and
periodicals Time 10 saved. drudgery eliminated and
opportunity offered for the preparation for more
complete life.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
WEEKLY PRIZE WINNER.
Ry GEORGE A. MAIN Eastern Hi0h Sol

In the nineteenth century the telegraph, telephone
wireless undersea cable electric light. electric motor
dynamo street car and electric railway made their
appearance. With the telegraph, telephone, wiress
and undersea cable a better compreh en- sion Of
the outside world and It these Instruments that
unified country and established a chain OF inter
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
THIRD PRIZE WINNER
By L. j. Mccarthy, 1875 Maryland sSenos

d. MCShEtEyB iS~o -ss~f s.~@-~
The modern little lady
Who dwels within q shoe.
May have just loads" Of children
And still know what to do
For Kilo Watt has taught her
BY the Electric Way,
How she can run her household
And make II seem like play
The grill and percolator
At breakfast time prepare.
Repast supreme with effort small
And absence Of all care.
HousecIeaning next in order
Is simple as can be,
With vac yum" sweep assisting
She works and sings with glee.
Lunch time appears per program
But means no haste or fuss
Old Kilo helps make good things
With minimum OF muss.
The bugaboo Of washday
Is banished for all time,
Electric washer methods
Make clothes look superfine.
And then the handy iron
Is Johnny -on.the-Spot,'
II smooths the clothes Of wrinkles
And eer is always hot.
The house is bright and CHEEKY
And warm as buttered toast,
Electric light and clean heat
Are winners at the post.
And so in manner likewise.
In countless different ways,
Devices such as those described
Bring pleasures with the days.
And therein lies a moral,
Says the woman in the shoe,
"Electricze' II you would live
century or two.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Free tickets for the AlI.Washing.
ton Free Concert to be given by Tie
Washington Times In Central High
School next Thursday can be Ol,.
tanned at The Times office now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

The worlds mo~s powerful search.
light has q capS lIty % five billion
candle power and on q clear night
can be seen fifty miles from its base
on Station Island
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HONORABLE MENTION.
By l. g. LIEBSCHIJTZ 1888 Foxall Roa

ny LlEfSSHtTL, l4ES r0xaH ROAD.
Listen, dear friend, to this contrasting story,
Behold yourself in allegory.
This 10 day in the course OF the life
or an oldfashoned, anti-eectrical wife.
She arises at daybreak and starts in to fret
Ger the trials and troubles she'll some day regret.
She washes and irons and cooks and bakes
And finishes full OF od-fashioned aches.
She gets down on her kness and scrubs the floors
And II she's able she does other chores:
And then she dusts after lots Of hard sweeping
And winds up the day with wornout weeping
That's why tbs said from to
Womans work is never done!
This Is a day in the course OF the life
OF a wide awake. modern, push button WIFE
She rises at leisure entirely at ease
And pushes the buttons that save hands and knees;
She does work than her Nold-fashioned neghbor
With only the si shtest trace Of labor:
She's through when the sun is still up high.
With nothing to cause her to ache cry.
That's why tbs said, you're old fashioned jay
II you don't use the modern electrical way
II you're of those who is out and tired,
It's time to have your quarters wired
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Of three IL in washinEton and called
yesterday At the White House to see
President Harding.
Emphasixing that they do not ask
for q wet island. or do they ask for
permission to sell alcoholic liquors
on the islands, the delegation declar-
ed that what they desire is for the
Island of st. Thomas to be- made a
neutral zone. SO that ships may call
bearing cargoes of liquor. The island
depends almost entirely, 1t was said.
upon the activities of its port. which
were being seriously hampered by the
prohibition law. since other islands
in the Caribbean sea under British
and Dutch dominion were making
strong bids for maritime trade.
"If prohibition were to be rigidly
Evening star., 1922-07-25

sscrstary Of the Bulgarian legation
IN washington. Desms admirably Mt
tod to make the experiment Of the
woman in diplomacy"
Niss Stancioff remarked that ahe
was not rs v1N equipped as sass
mould bs for the post she is under
taking, noting that che speaks only
ntK 1anGua8H0. She would like to
speak ten n does her father. who =
the bulgarian minister to Crest
Britain.
while Vim . young girl. Miss Stan
clU6 eateDd diplomatic lie ~ her
been attaclfod to the stan Of Premier
Stambouliski as interpreter and b
now serving N interpreter for the
Evening star., 1922-07-25

the delegation while In Wsshington.
At the present time. It WAS faid the
Virgin islandsrs cannot claim that
they are citizens OF the United States.
although the american aaE 6i4s
there and Admiral Kittelle represents
Uncle Sam there ~ onlcer In charge.
The delegation consists Of Conrad
Corneiro, chairman; George A. Moore
head and Adolph Sixto. The problem
OF bay ram that troubled the Virgin
Islands some time ago and at hrst
was said 70 have caused the tiGat Of
the delegation has been solved. II was
said by the Chairman, through the
ruling Of the prohibition unit In per-
mittipg the islands to sell undenatur-
ed bay rum for export to foreign
countries,
Evening star., 1922-07-25

enforced" said Adolph Sixto Of the
delegation. I'VE would be deprived OF
a great percentage OF our trade be-
cause Of the island competitors st.
Lacis, Barbados. under British dc-
minion. and Curacao, under Dutch
dominion, and the Island Of Jamaica,
which the British have recently made
a free port" Business has seriously
dwindled on the Island of st. Thomas,
it was said. because Of the discrfmi-
nation of the prohibition act. pre-
venting ships from landing In the
harbor bearing any kind OF liquor.
The status Of Virgin islanders who
were in the United States at the time
the islands were taken over by this
country in March. 1917. Is also one
of the questions to be considered by
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Short Lot Opportunitiessfor
Boys and Young Men

OY Young Mems Suits for late
summer wear Light weight fabrics and
good-looking mixtures. Sizes co *
80 to 81. Reduced to.......... ~IsIo
(SD Boys Raincoats, of rubberized
tan materials or dull finish CO 10
black. Broken sizes. Reduced to PAsOI
(76) Boys Cloth Suits, Norfolk
style, in serviceable mixture
rolorings. Lined knickers. Sizes p 7E
to IS years. Reduced to. - QC.lO
(4O Boys Summer Suits, of khaki
or crash. Norfolk style, with straight
pants or lmickerss Sizes 5 to CT %
5 years. Reduced to. ........... Ql.~
(1OO) Boys Golf Caps, IN the most
wanted summer fabrics. All 9Sc
sizes. Reduced to................. NV
usO Boys Skull Caps and Inc
Jazz Caps, in assorted colors.... AVS
(100) Boys Collars, in soft or e.
Numbered styles. Regular zoe grades, "
-Fsurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Summer Things for
the Larger Girls

(27) "Harem Scarem" r mper
Dresses, in plaids and checks. 70C
Sizes to years. Reduced to-. ~
(4O) Smocks ks-Embroidered, zOr
in various sizes es...................
(23) Skirts of navy blue OSc
peated flannel. Reduced to-.
(4O) Skirts-Sizes E to 10 years.
Atwood navy blue serge or CT 0E
plaids and checks. Reduced to W L ~
(63) bingham Sleeveless
Dresses-Stripes and plaids. Re- TO-
go White Wash Skirts for grown
up girls. Sizes II to 16 years. C1 70
90 Taffeta Dresses, in pretty STYLES
for girls of ID years Re- %10 50
duccd to ................... w osOO
UI5) White Middies, soiled. OEc
Sizes to 20 years. Reduced to-. NV
OOO White Middies, soiled. l0c
Sizes to 20 years. Reduced to-.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Bulgarian delegation to the meeting
Of the ceuncal OF the laaxne q na-
tionG. Bsfors App0ta<1Ag her to The
Warrington position. FreaA10r Sam
boultaki. she relste4 fDqufrod snly
ono assurance, namely, that she did
not AeStre to marry q foreigner and
thus lpae hef DRl6nxsan aationality.
without dtnculty. Mo sa14, she made
the ehodce that opened to her q bril-
liant diplomatic career.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Small Lots of
Jewelry
At Great Price Savings

uO Sport Necklaces, in various bril-
liant colorings. Large silk tas-
sells on ends. Formerly 295. 81 OK
GO pairs) Florentine Earrings that
are the vogue with well dressed E0~
women Reduced to ..~.......... NV
co Sterling Silver Bracelets, with
white stone settings. For CT OK
merly $495. Reduced to.-.... ~A'@O
(3) Ribbon Sautoirs, with sterling
drops and fancy ornaments. CT *
Formerly S+95. Reduced to-. ~A"/O
(5) Bracelets, with col
pred settings. Formerly $500. CT 20
Reduced to o.......-..........." W
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-25
oil MAGnATE DEAD.
W. A. Thsupson, Jr., Victim Of
Stroke a& Brooklyn Nome.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-wufiam An
drew Thompson. tr.. vice president OF
the Texas Company. in charge of the
corDoratioa's export. marine and
northern sales departments. died sud-
denly yesterday at his home ia
Brooklyn. Mr.. Thompson. who was
nifty yea1 old. was born in Duluth
Mimi
Evening star., 1922-07-25
VIRGIN ISLANDS ASK
DRY LAW MODIFICATION
Delegation Explains to President
How Trade Is Hurt by Dis
ordinations.

Requesting that the United States
modify the prohibition laws for the
Virgin Islands of st. Thomas and st.
John for the protection of the indus
trial life of the islands, a delegation
Evening star., 1922-07-25
White and Colored
Wash Goods

At Great Savings Opportunities
(35O yards) 32-inch Gauze Marvel
Tissues in blue and green IQC
plaids Formerly Csc. Per yard, 1oS
(z69 yards) 36-inch White Corded
Ratine - suitable for skirting. 80
Formerly 3Sc. Per yard.......... NV
(7s yards) 45.inch Imported EN-
broidered Swiss Organdie-navy
with copen dot Formerly $l.25. 2Qc
Per ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
(7S yards) 4O-inch Embroidered Dot
Domestic Organdie and Batiste. Light blue
with white dot. navy with green, white
with gold, gray with pink. Former 02~
ly SOC to $lOO Reduced to, yd., NV
(4S0 yards) 36-inch Printed Voiles,
in pink figured patterns. Re- 1O1c
duced to, yard ................. lA7S
(3S yards) 36-inch Silk-warp Sham
tunx Pongee-henna only. For E2r
merly $l0o. Reduced to, yard.... Wv
(75O yards) Imported and Domestic
3a-inch Zephyr Dress Ginghan-in many
plaid and checked colorings. A2C
Formerly 75c. Reduced to, yard, TOS
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Good Savings Euide,,t in Short Lots
Bedueur

(6) Oregon City Mills Indian BIan-
k.ts-These part-wool blankets must be
good good to ob;s bear this well known $3.50
(Is) Comforts = All good quality.
some have satine borders. For
mer4y $3yS. Short Lot price, @ OK
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
o. Lanibswo0l Comforts-Some all
wool, others part wool, with
lovely satine and silkaiine COW q OK
erings. Special each........... V1'>O
TB pairs) 7NSO Block Plaid Blankets
These are part WOOL in blue, &k AZ
tan and gray. Pair. wv ~
q, SfenciIed Bed Sets Splendid
quality, in twin bed size; yellow
ouiy. Former price, 5000. Short q OK
Lot priee ...................... ~O'>O
40 Marseiiies Bolster Pieces, which
include SOME pieces of very
fine. fine quality. .,Is Special Short Lot Sl.98
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

still angry with your husband?"
Yes" But why make such q terrible
row over q ssnall matterT ''Weal. AT
er the quarrel started I thought
mtxilt N we'll get silk dress ont OF
il az a box Of candy"-Judge.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Most Needed
Toilet Articles
In Small Lots

In Small Lots
(5) Razor Shoppers, reg % M
ular 40 value Reduced to-. ~~
81 Never Shed Shaving Brushes,
IN metal case. Formerly Soc 00~
Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nv
U44 caies) Remmer's Soap, slightly
SCARED. Formerly 8 for 25c. Per h0~
az tHbes) WrisbyS Spear DC
mint Tuuth Paste, tubes for.
a. bot6S) Oakley Toiiet 3Sc
Wafer, formerly 75c.............
First Floor.