davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14
WANTED-MIScELLANEoU

wANTED-More babes TO ride In
our sturdy. stylish Struggle baby
buggtes: complete new line for new
babies; price from $3.50 1p. Cham
berlin Furniture Co. Phone 81.
, 1922-12-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
OUT OF TOWN

OUT or rowS advertisements
aust Be accompanied by cash or
Neck In full payn.nt OF the SAM
Ne the foregoing Instructions about
oo1iNnE the words and the rate Per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-12-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished. all
modern apartment: close in. Phone
2o5.J- 12-1t-st
, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Go.den oak duofold, In
good condition. $40. Cali sFl2.
, 1922-12-14
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT Four-room furnished
huse with wafer. lights and gas
s27 s. Jackson. Inquire PIT s Jack
son. Iz-I4-4t'
, 1922-12-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Combinatin cook stove.
SIS; electric washer, $50. Phone
175sM. 12.14-st
, 1922-12-14
HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME
NnVf

AhAt6 "tCAC $500
N0Wi
The great house OF Knight-Camp-
bell has made 1t possible for every
home to enjoy the blessing OF music
Our new and liberal payment terms
have solved h problem.
Remember, too. tina. you are safe
at Knight-c arirbells. The lines we
and the highest value ia the music in
dustry. Our vast buying power en-
abies us to pass ON great price re
auctions to you.
\ without any obligation whatever
|fsl out the attached coupon and mail
Il >Aeday. You will receive free illus
trated catalog. prices. and our invit-
ing terms. Check strume wanted
Knight-Campben Music Co.
Denver, Colo.
Sen6 me full information regarding
a 1880 new player piano. --------
used player piano. --------- new up
right piano, - used uprigh. piano,
---- new baby grand piano. ------
used baby grand piano. ---- Vic
troia, - saxophone. ------Trum
pet - cornet --------- slide
trombone, -- full band equip
ment = stringea instrument what
kind9l
--music cabinet ------ Victor
records --- music rolls -------
sheet music-other musical merchan-
disc -------------------
-FOUR name --------------------
Town
State --------
Largest Music Rouse in the West
Established 1874.
Buy your Christmas gifts Saturday
al the bazaar given by the Christian
/ church ladies in h Methodist an
mex lz-l4-zt
FoI SALE-ocod-toned Piano, rea-
ENABLE for cash. Phone 1se2W,
1s-lz-st-
/ FOR SALE Second han heating
stove; Coles Hot Blast Phone
1ss1w. l2-l+-st
/ FOR SALE-Boys train. ~tcomplete),
IS; two nice rockers $40: other
household articles cheap. ABBY At
4 Paint shop. 42s s. Durbsn- 12-ii-st'
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE
Casper Mattress Factory.
New and used furniture; gas appii-
ances, rug clesninR. mattresses reno
waited; uphoistering and repairing
We Buy and Sell
Phone 1871 3e6 w. Yellowstone
$1,000
, 1922-12-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-western Electric wash.
ing machine excellent condition.
, 1922-12-14
AELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - Experienced saiesiaoy
with references Casoe Ssws
Co. 100 e second i2.i4-zt
, 1922-12-14
FOR RENT-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR REHT-To responsible party.
dance hall, the best floor for dane
ing, size 34xs2 feet. Corner II and
Harrison 12-is-zts
, 1922-12-14
POULTRY

FOR SALE - Lightweight Leshorn
hens. fine layers. 272 W. First
Phone 1871. 12-11-st
, 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-Five room, modern
house. unfurnished: on pavement.
SIS CY 12-is-2t
, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Eleetric washing ma
chimes: rms. Phone losg. 11-1s-tf
, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE - Fur-room furnished
house on north side. 1880. sJOl
cash. r. Ramon. 2{2 E second. Tel
io2. I2.lA.ll
, 1922-12-14

wANTED-competen. maid for ssn'
erai housewo-k. must be good cook
no washings. Apply Tribune o.nce.
12-i4st-
, 1922-12-14

FOR RENT-GaraEe for one car. s45
z Third. Phone 1929. i7-if-1t
, 1922-12-14

" IIsITNW q. IISUN,
Attorney.
Publish Dec. Il. 81. %, Jan. 4,
II, 1928.
, 1922-12-14
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL

MADAME Wonder. palmistry reader
moved to 252 West B. 12-14-6ti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
AvISo

Sc hace saber los sefiores maestros
cue han aceptado escuelas para ejercer
en- este Municipio ell curse escolar de
1922 1928, que deben firmar sus con-
tratos en- la Oficina del Comisionado
Municipal dc instruction Pdblica, de
San Juan, situada en- la Casa Munich
pal, Plaza Baldorioty de Castro.
Los contratos debsn estar firmados
antes de las doce del dia az M del
sabado, 26 del corriente mes de agosto.
Las horas de oficina son: de $3.50 a
1880 de la maiana y de 1880 a 4:3O
ror la tarde. todos los dias laborables.
Esta resolution obedece que muchos
maestros han cambiado de residencia
cespufs de haber frmado sus ACEPTA-
CLONES, y este Departamento descono-
ce actualmente su direction postal
San Juan, P. R., 10 de agosto de 1922.
J. Gonzalez GINORIO,
Comisionado Municipal de
instruction Publica. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
'EI DepaTtament0 de AgTi-
cu|tura enviaTa unIIepTe-
| sentante al Hawaii

Ell Departmental de Agriculture y
Trabajo ha racibido 6rdenes de Wash
ington para que envfe un Representative
portorriquedo al Hawaii con el propo
sito de estudiar las condiciones con
tratos bajo los cuales sstan trabajando
en- aquel pals los nativos de Puerto
Rico. Ell Delegado observara 81 los por-
torriquehos han cumplidc extrictamen-
te con las clausulas de los contratos fir
mados Y 81 las Corporacionss del Ha-
waii han respondido en- armonia con 10
pactado en- sus estipulaciones.
Ell Comisionado Sr. Feliti inform6 a
nuestro reportero que estaba estudiando
la proposition que lie ha sido ofrecida
por Washington, para eaviar a un por-
torriqueno v que aunque no tenia cam
.didato alguno, buscaria un native
que reuniera las condiciones neoesa-
rias.
Ell representante Que sea nbmbrado
para ir al Hawaii, tendra pago el pa
safe de ida y vuelta. dieta Y un mag
nifico sueldo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
EsIERA LA DECISION
DEL JUEz oDLIN

La cusstl6n suscitada por Ell fiscal
ce la Corte Federal Mr.. Well, sobre 81
III slbdito espahol puede ser o no ad-
1rinistrador judicial, ha sido dejada por
e; juez Hutchison para que sea resuelta
FOR Ell juez propietario, Mr.. odlin, quien
Sc encuentra actualmente en- Ell Norte.
segtn informa el fiscal Wells, Ell
juez odlin ma emitido opinionss, segdn
las cuales los ADMINISTRATORS judicia-
les no pueden SER siibditos extranjeros
pcrque estos son puestos federales y,
por tanto, no deben ser desempenados
sine por ciudadanos americanos.
Uno de los abogados defensores na
expresado la opiRi6n de que, en- ciertos
caeos, Sc hace necesario, el nombramien-
to de espadoles, porque es dificil encon-
trar portorriqueiios americanos que
puedan desemraiiar ese cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
Ell CAMPAMENTo DE LA GUAR
OLA NACIONAL

Ell Ayudante GeAeral de Puerto Ri
co, Mr.. John A. Wilson, nos informa
que Ell dia 81 del corriente sera clau-
surado 81 Tercer Campamento Annual de
instruction Militar de La Guardia Ma
cional, que Sc encuentra situado en-
Arecibo. Con tai motive Ell 26 ha sido
desig1.ado s'Dia del Gobernador'' en-
asa fecha Mr.. Reilly pasara revista a
las tropas en- dicho Campamento.
Ell acto promote resultar bril,anti4
simo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-23
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r.

Departamento - instruction Pdbiica'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

the required bond for their appear
ance. e......... Davis Willis, a colorcd farm
er living on the Webster place, about
eight miles from Gaffney on the Spar
tanburg road, has a brood of fifty
hens that has laid 139 dozen eggs in
six months. The brood consists Of a
mixture of Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorns. At the prevailing
price of 25 cents per dozen which he
received for the eggs, the brood more
than paid for itself with a handsome
profit.......In the dark recess and fast
ness of the Kings Mountain Battle
ground, County Officers c. Y. Allison,
]. p. Scruggs and L. H. Allison cap
tured n full grown whisky still Tues
day night, in full operation, fires burn
ing, several runs being made, and beer
waiting to be distilled. In addition to
the contents, which consisted OF sixty
gallons of "sheet-iron" whisky, 125
gallons of beer, the officers confiscated
and destroyed the entire still. These
accoutrements were made in first
class manner and consisted of Il cap,
worm, various vessels filled with the
ingredients for the manufacture OF
booze. three large fermerters and
many jugs and glass jars. The officers
state, that when they approached the
still running in full blast, two shots
were heard evidently to warn the
'moonshiners" by agreed signal, for
when the officers burst into view, the
stin was eserted..........--.Perry Holmes,
a well known resident of G2ffncy, ap-
peared before Magistrate j. B. Bell
Thursday morning to answer to a
charge of setting fire to his residence
on Granard street. TIE fire occurred
on December >. Witnesses in the case
were those who assisted in eXtinguish-
ing the blaze, spectators, insurance
company representatives nd L. Baker,
from whom the property was pur-
chased The first to take the stand
vas the defendant, who testified that
he was away from the city at the time
the fire occurred. and who dsclaimed
any knowledge of the origin Of the
fire. He did not deny that there was
evidence which might appear damag-
ing to him, but stated that he had
nothing whatever to do with it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

ME Pcgram OF Eigh Point, N. c., are
visiting the family Of ]. j. PeGram in
Yorkville.
Magistrate John NJ. Ford of Bethel
township was among the visitors in
Ycrkville yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Beard and Mr. and Mrs
Howard Beard of Columbia, recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Moore in
Yorkville.
Mrs. o. z. wilkins and daughters
Misses Sarah and Marjorie Wilkins of
Charlotte, visited the family of Mrs.
r. C. Allen in Yorkville this week.
Miss Lula Moore Logan Of Rocking
ham, n. c., is visiting the family of
her mother, Mrs. John r. Logan in
Yorkville.
Miss Louise Gates OF Yorkville, is
spending the holidays with her par
crts, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Oates, in
Columbia.
Prof. Geo. c. McCelvey of Yorkville
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29
COMING AND GOING.
{ Continued From Page One).

R. B. Riddle, of Riddles Mill, York
county, is visitor in the city today.
Everything is very quiet in our COM
munity," said Mr.. Riddle to the news
paper man. Christmas passed off
quietly. There is some flu, but no Sc
rious cases. We recently lost a negro
man, Tom Stanton, who had lived on
my place since he was two years Old.
Tom went to q sociable four weeks
ago last Saturday night. 1t was cold
and he built a fire in the woods to
warm by, his clothing caught fire and
he was so badly burned that he died
a few days later. There is some sus-
picion that he met with foul play at
the hands Of some other negroes who
may have robbed him, but we have
been unable to get anything definite
as to this"
Carl J. Gaulden CT Srartanburg and
/. e. Gaulden of Laurcns, visited their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gaulden on
York No. 3, this week.
Miss Thelma Ilman, telegraph oper-
ator at the c. &: NV. depot in York
vile, who has been sick at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Inman with Influenza is able to be
up again.
John Carroll, Grady Mcfarland and
Edward Marshall, students 1T the Cit
adeI Charleston, arc with their re-
sDective parents in YorkVille for the
Christmas holidays.
Norman Walsh sLudent at the South
Carolina Medical College, Charleston,
is at the home of his parents in York
vile.
Kerehaw Walsh ana Donnom Spen-
Ger. students at the University OF
South Carolina Columbia are at the
homo Of their parents in Yorkvillc.
Alr Carroll, Quay Stfoup, William
Carroll and Frank McElwec, students
1T Georgia Tech, Atlanta, are at home
for Christmas.
Mrs. w. y. Weaver and little d&ugh-
ter Of Savannah, Ga, Miss Bessie Pc
cra.n of BishoDyillc, Mss Marie Pc
g.sm, of Bcnnctt5yille, and Miss An
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

The kidnapping and murder of
Fillmore Watt Daniels and
Thomas F. Richards near Bas-
trop, La, by a mob said to be
members of the Klu Klux Klan
has aroused the entire country.
Government agents and the
Louisiana National Guard were
Immediately dispatched to the
scene of the crime, and divers
were rushed to the lake near
Mer Rouge to search for the
bodies of the victims. The up-
per picture shows the guards
men of Machine Gun Company
d of the 156tL Infantry of New
Orleans prepared to board a
train; the lower photograph was
taken about the lake near Mer
Rouge and shows J. D. Rooney,
United States agent at left
wearing a soft hat; diven hav-
ing helmet adjusted before 60
ing down; a detective and Todd
Davenport, one of the men who
was kidnapped and later released,
standing with his hands on his
hips and wearing a cap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

il spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives at Mt. Carmel.
Tatum Gressctte of the Yorkville
Graded school faculty, is spending the
holidays at his home at st. Matthews.
c. Il. Gillian of Yorlville, visited
relatives ut Denmark, S. c., this week.
Devcr Little of Great Falls, was q
visitor in Yorkville this week.
Tommy Speck of Greenville, visited
lis parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Spccli
n Yorkville. this week.
Tommy Dixon of Spartanburg, visit
ed his mother Mrs. w. w. Dixon in
Yorkville this week.
Mrs. w. c. Edmunds of RidScway,
visited her mother Mrs. S. c. Ashe
here this week.
Miss Alice Inman of Yorkvillc, visit
cd her sister Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton in
Charlotte this week.
Miss Mary Esther Mcconnell, stu
dent at Flora Macdonald College, Red
Springs, n. c., is with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcconnell of
Yorkville for the Christmas holidays
Mrs. w. E. Ferguson and Misses
Beulah, Minnie Florence and Mr.. Cody
Ferguson of Yorkvillc, were visitors in
Charlotte this week.
J. Ernest Stroup of Yorkville, was a
visitor in Charlotte yesterday.
Miss Margaret Marshall Of Inman, S
c., and ]. w. Marshall of the Southern
Power Company are spending the hol'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

dren created much interest. Follow
ing the adoption of the plan which
carried with large appropriation the
potentate was authorized TO appoint a
committee Of five members from omN'
TO work with a similar committee from
Heiaz in carrying on this plan,
Noble Eustacc i. Miller, retiring po-
tcntatc was presented with the past po-
tcntate's jewel by Noble Z. s. 8ooth'
pest pOtcntatC.
Omar Temple went on record as be-
ing solidly behind the plan to enter
tain several thousand visiting Shr!n"r&
here next June in connection with
the imperial meeting in Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29
Friday, December 29, 1922

-" "Please don't remove your hat in
this elevator Keep it on and help
speed up elevator service" This is a
sign the mayor of Cleveland proposes
to place in all elevators in that city.
Fellows who have to be so polite and
take off their hats just jam things up"
said the mayor. "They hold their hats
over their stomachs and take up room
that other people should have and
block the way in getting in and out of
elevators
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29
CARE FOR CRIPPLES
Mason5 of South Carolina Plan to
Care for Some of Them.


Care for Some of Them.
Endorsement of n plan to erect a
hospital for crippled children, approval
of the movement to entertain several
thousand visiting Shriners in Char
lesion. next summer, election of Noble
William w. Wannamaker, of Orange
burg, as nlustrious potcntate and the
election Of other officers and repre-
sentatives featured the annual meet
ing of Omar Temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine in Charleston last
Thursday.
In addition to potcntatc the follow
ing officers were chosen: Louis c..
Fisher. Charleston, chief rIbbaE; {. {.
Campbell. Columbia. assistant chief
raDban; Harry SnydCr, Charleston
high priest and prophet; George Rick
er. of Sumter, oriental guide: }. Camp
bell Bissen, Charleston, recorder, and
William L. CAN'T, Charleston, treas
urcr. The following were elected to
serve with the officers on the govern
ing board: jennings X. Owens; Ben
nettsville: J. w. Ivey, Florence; +. :.
Booth. Sumter and Z. T., Miller, Ben
nettsvillc.
The death of Noble Frank T. Gary
was announced by the Rev. William
Way who was instructedNo draft suit
able resolutions of respect to the late
members of Omar Temple. Judge Gary
was u past potcntate Of Oasis Temple
Charlotte. y. c.
The resolution to cooperate with
Heiaz Temple in the erection of a
Shriners' hospital for crippled chill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

idays with their mother, Mrs. w. r.
Marshall in Yorkville.
Capt. ]. Wilson Marshall of Rock
Hill visited the family of his son Mr..
Tom Marshall in Yorkvllc this week.
The following Winthrop College stu
dents are at the homes of their respec-
tive parents in Yorkville for the
Christmas holidays: Misses Sarah Car
roll, Alice Inman, Mary Alice Mcdowell,
Sue Meek Allison, Sarah Grist, Allein
Hail. Evelyn Shieder, Ruth Plc%tco,
Elsie Mcdowell, Thelma Johnson, Gay
Alexander.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

Tho Chilean earthquake broke
an ancient graveyard, within 10 miles
of Copiapo, which may reveal valuable
data
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

Gaffncy Ledger, Dec. %: Thursday
night. Rural Officers Allison. Scruggs
and Vassy arrested Grover Fowler and
Estelle Poole, on statutory charges.
Both are married but living apart
from their legal spOuses. On being
brought before Magistrate Daniel for
n preliminary examination, they wer"
bound over to the next term of court
bond fixed at 5000 each. Both gave
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-29

- There is car shortage-frcight
car shortage, not auto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODIES
UNITE UNDER NEW NAME
international Association tc
Meet in 1926 at Birming-
ham, Alabama.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Kansas City. Mo-. June 27.-The In
ternational Sunday School Association
will convene next In birmingham,
Ala in 1925.
Among the outstanding results Of
tho seven-day series OF meetings,
which will end here tonight were:
The merger of tho international
Sunday School Association with the
Sunday School Council Of Evangelical
Denominations under which the two
societies win go forward together.
under the name OF the international
Sunday School Council OF Religious
Education.
Hugh s. McGil, of Washington.
Secretary Of the National Education.
chosen new general secretary Of the
Sunday School council to succeed DIR.
Marion Lawrence. who Is retiring be-
cause OF advanced age.
The officers OF the International As
sociation were reelected TO head the
International Council The list Is head
ed by DR.. w. o. Thompson. president
OF the Ohio State University. Col
umbus, Ohio.
a budget of 100000 was announced.
with the statement that 1t will he
raised through the various divisions
and districts OF the council.
William Jennings Bryan, and Bishop
Edwin IL. Hughes. Of Maiden, Mass.
were the speakers on the program for
the closing session of the convention
tonight.
On the convention program today,
were DR.. Henry II. Meyer. of New
York City: Bishop William NJ. Bell,
Harrisburg. Pa. and DR. w. A. Can
field. Waukesha, Wis. chairman OF the
board OF trustees of the international
association.
w. G.. Landes, of Philadelphia, Pa,
announced TO the convention he has
accepted the general secretaryship OF
the Worlds Sunday School Associa
tion. TO which office he was elected
April 27. He succeeds tho late DR.
Frank L. Brown, who died March %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL SUES.
Mile. Buchet Insists Manager Show
Her Charms on the Paris Stage.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Paris. June 27.-Because he dashed
her hopes Of becoming a stage star,
Frances most beautiful girl is su-
ing a theatrical manager for breach of
contract.
Elected by popular vote Frances
queen OF queens for 1922. and acclaimed
the most adorable out of five millions
OF adorable blondes and brunettes,
Nile. Germaine Buchet expected 10
fulfn her childhood dreams OF appear
ing before the footlights. She turned
down many offers of marriage, she
alleges 20 sign a contract for appear
ance IN the operetta Helen Returns"
but the role went TO rival beauty.
Now MadeInoiselle Buchet demands
that the court make the manager keep
his promise or pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
JUDGE MORRIS GREETS
NEW CITIZENS
lntsrprsts the Constitution and
Welcomes Applicants to
American Fellowship.

when I recall the safeguards here
thrown around the personal liberties
OF individuals and that the Constitu-
tion Of the United States is a law for
rules and majorities and covers with
OF men az all times and under all cir
cumstanccs, ! realize fun well that In
coming TO these shores you came not
90 America as n place. but 10 America
an institution" said Judse Hugh NJ.
Morris In granting citizenship papers
20 as foreign born persons in the
United States Court last night.
The new citizens We're part OF n
class OF nearly 100 who We're given
final examinations in the court earlier
IN the day. John G. L. Gordon, OF
Philadelphia. was chief examiner and
Judge Morris was on the bench
Among those admitted TO citizen
ship yesterday were Lille Callan and
Teresa Mary Meringer. Catholic sisters
connected with St. Elizabeth's Church.
Their sisterhood names are Sister
Mary COLUMBIA and Sister Mary
Monica Because Of their presence be-
ins required at an educational con-
ference last night the naturaliza tion
certificates were presented TO the two
sisters In the afternoon.
Two applications were denied. be-
cause Of legal restrictions. One was
that 81 n man who had made his
declaration of intention In the Phila
delphia courts while living In this ci;y
while the law requires the declaration
Go ha filed In the district I'm which HE
residence is located. where final papers
must be obtained. In denying tho man
citizenship. Judge Morris pointed out
that 3, was not decision OF his own
but ~ the laws. which II was his duty
to interpret.
Another case was that OF an Italian
who. during the war. had been mis-
understood by the selective draft Of
rclsl and granted exemption on the
grounds OF being an allen. ever
though he had not asked g. Although
nndins it impossible 70 accept hin
into citizenship. Judge Morris told
him 20 return in November, 1923.
In greeting the new citizens, Judg,
Morris said in part:
You have taken the oath OF al
lesiance and are now American citi
t'fta 1bu NhNf ttthN pttNU1e
bars Of a Government that was estab
lishcd by mon virttsA resolute ant
earnest. by men who had felt the hanc
OF the opprcssor and been deprived o
those liberties which make men free
They determined that here should b.
huilded a nation within which despot
ism could not thrive and tyrann!
should have no place. They determined
that. though elsewhere Individual
might live FOR their nation. yet her,
the nation must exist for the individu
O. In that immortal document. tn,
Declaration OF Independence. they de
clared that all men are endowed b,
tseir Creator with certain unslienabl,
rights and that among theee are Lfs
Liberty and the pursuit Of Happiness
that 60 secure these rights govern
ments arc instituted among mon. tn
fundamental law OF the Government
founded by these men containe provi
sions not 90 make men free but {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALUES
EVER OFFERED IN QUALITY DOMES-
TICS
Tomorrow ONLY

Tomorrow We offer this very extraordinary
special from our downstairs store. 81 c1 %
Also offering very special a IS X 80 Mohawk
Pillow Case at wonderful savings price %
at .........-..-.-..---. wv
Very specially priced tomorrow are the fine
quality Turkish Towels. offered at five 81 M
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. V2.OO
Every woman should take advantage Of this
fine special 36-irch Brown Muslin, C1 M
special, eight yards for ............ Ol.UU
Beautiful patterns in fine quality Mercerlzed
Table Cloth. very special ar, G0-
yard Observation-Disclosures. -'.'-'. wv
Downstairs Store.