davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
L6czL BAkBE COP
zIp10E 81. pLzrf0klk
NHEN HE BEGAN YORK


In 1880 jim Williams had been bar
befing tsenfy-six yesn Celsnn'a'
fhe Professor, . he z CALI p NJ
bazbezs and patron. M osmpisae ~
tefty.uinth year q the barnef c1air -
s.ny > i<s
Williams lesfned he xsde non
George N. baumssrthes, vho vss prob
ably Colunbias inst barber. Baum
GARNER took 2 great deel 9! iraefest n
his pupil, and ne pupil tsek = keea IN
Ft9sst n the trade, Ihe result was thsi
Jt WiMans was : barber beiese N
s*ss grown man. and ter the hrss fou'
years OF his barbering ne had 70 wofl
on platform built aronnd ms chasr. AZ
ter ne had grown . little he discarded
the platform. he was still too ANAL e
work without tipsoeins, and on busy day
ne would use . boz - q platform
In 1896 Professor Williams started
IN business for himself. His first shor
ws, in the same room with cigar store
He was financed in starting his firsI
sAop by the owner Of the cigar store
Fyom that beginning his business ha,
grown until he now employs four bar.
bcrs.
Mr., Villi.ms hs, .lvavs run his bus
iness for his customera He has M
cEas;n. time unt;l the l.st man h.. be.r
served. He has among hi. regular Gus
tomers Of the mast and present man,
peoule connected with the IIn;vers;,v
His friends and ,former customers car
be found almost anywhere that graduate,
of Missouri .re l6csted He has b.r
|bered for every president of Of The Uni
versity since Doctor Reed. He has sery
ed four generations of the Price family
and five. generations Of the Rollins fam.
|ih.
In all his wears of barberins Mr.
Williams has never shaved but one mar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
,NTINUING HEALTH WORK


departure Of Miss Dorothy
has brought to a temporary end
a6he health service in Boone Coun'
II this work is to be continued q
as been for the last three years. i
necessitate a reorganization and "a
paign for a fund Of 5000.
oone County has had in the pas
" appeals for money, but none more
Inv of consideration than this. lE
the money is really an investment
future prosperity inasmuch as the
aren Of today are the men and WON
Of Tomorrow and their welfare j:
ing less than the welfare Of the
liry. 1t would be great misfortune
top the welfare work among ths
ol children. The corrections made
liminaiing bad tonsils, poor eyesisht
,utritioa and other child ailment,
made this work invaluable, Man,
4 80 Il
hese abnormalities. If they had moi
found oui by the public health
would never have been corrected
Z Red Cross has ceased to be re
ed as merely a wartime measure
ctivifies in times Of peace are no les.
'esi and as beneficial. Al right
cling men and women Of Boons
ify viii realize the necessity Of thu
inuance Of the public health board
will regret the departures@ Nh!
n because Of the lack Of fropei
pesr Immediate steps are necesssr,
zone County is to continue to pro
properly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman Francis H. Rpsseil has ar

ranged for some republican women 10
meet the women voters at the republican
headquarters in the court house from
nine until twelve and two until four every
day until the day Of election. Sample
ballots viii be shown and information
regarding voting will gladly be given 10
all women Of Boone county. The room
is on the FIRST floor Of the court house.
and all women are welcome. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

fThe3 Missoari State Ndzsds Aisocia.
tioa, uhieh receatly closed in Columbia
in fa5sensh annual eonysniion. WAS or
okAiied fifteen years ago IN Kansas City
q ~ old uniysfss Medical Coiiese'
saufe q the nuFsas who started the plan
q asaaization At that time were present
= TIE neeiing held here Last week
Almond them were: MIS- Jesnetse flsna'
gan q 81 Louis. Miss Snariottc 2. For
tesfef q Kansas City and miss Bertha
Love and- Miss Eleanor Aeeiy OF GO.
lulahia-
The nurses Of Missouri decided ID
teen pears ago that they should work
with common purpose IN view and .
the State hurscs Associadon was or
ganized, said Miss FORESTER. who Y
now member Of the Suto Bosrd Of
Nur1e Examiners. And we are working
for exactly Tie same object then ~ now;
lesislaiicn to raise the moral and 'educa'
tional standard Of nursing in Missouri
which will result in mutual bencfif 70 the
nurse and the public,
T Nnrr;ns in Missouri is divided into
three affiliated units: the alumnae asso.
ciations. the district associations and the
state association. Missouri has forty.
FIVE alunnae associations which are in
turn divh3ed into seven district associa.
tious. The district associations compose
the state organization.
!. IN Missouri there are 3844 registered
nurses. and 1906 attendants, women who
have received from six months to a year
Of training. OF these. attendants, ], ,2os
have already applied for certificates.
This fact alone shows what the asso.
citation has done to raise the standard Of
nursing in the last fifteen years. Miss
forrester continued. THE first big thing
that the association did was to inspect
the care Of the sick in the county homes
and jails- Of the state. The association
financed this work for and through the
State Board Of Charities and Correc.
tion."
Mise Forester was one Of the inspect.
ors who visited the county homes and
jails and she says that the work ac.
complished during this period Of inspec.
tisn is almost unbelievable.
IMPROVING NURSE EDUCATION.
The next big step taken by the state
association was that of a year ago when
Miss Harriet L. P. Friend was made q
member Of the State Board of Examin.
ers. Hsr duty is to Inspect the forty
Eve training schools OF the state. Her
work is doing much to bring up the
standard Of nurse education.
The State Board Of Nurse Examiners
is maintained by the nurses association.
1t is one Of the few boards Of examiners
in the country which are self-supporting
The State Nurses Association is itself
aiilisted with the National Nurses As
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

W. 7. Angle, county agent Of Pettis
County at Sedalia, Mo, was . guest Of
the Rotary Club at luncheon today. Mr..
Angle is a graduate Of the fs1B& n
Agriculture and was president Of The
Farmer' Fair the last year b. was in
school. He . secretary Of tie Peefis
County Ala&,ni Association and ssys that
there win be between one ans ::vo hun-
dred alumni in Pettis County who viii
attend the Homecoming football game
on November 80. The Pettis County
alumni plan 10 come to Columbia IN
special Pullman cans and vi1l live in
them while they are here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Senator Se.ocn P. Spencer wants Z
commission appointed to find out wher
liquor is intoxicating. Why appoint 4
commission when a taste would do a:
we'll?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
HARVEST NUMBER IS READY
Christian College Bulletin Praises
D>- U>rs>- n u~.SA>1k>, ,

7, The Harvest number: ef the Christian
College bulletin has on tie front page Z
picture and q short tribuse Of praise to
the Rev. Walter u. Aaushalfer who was
recently elected & penber Of the execa-
tive comnittee of he Christian College
board.
The inside pases Of the bulletin are
devoted to sccounts Of the opening Of
school, new improvements class ossan-
iations and accounts Il sths Chriaisn
College alumnae. Ia &
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

talth hints say that long skins win
germs Perhaps-but their sal
aa is that they will certainly not
II crowds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The general plans have been approved
for new bhildins to house the Fulton
water and fight plant.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

SASS& ~ auostscu ~ 49, P9AssS s@s.<4y w
ersied in thst city BY Obermana 1fAln-
'fscturing Co, Is had been 1equest4
some iimc, ,sso by the conpany.
| The eighteenth annual meesiae Of the'
Wohan's Missionsry Unioa win Be .heN
in Boonyills nett Thursdsy. The chuica
Is cooperating are as folbwss Metho-l
dis, Christian. Baptiss. and Presbyters
ian.
A special main over the 81. Louis and
Hannibal Railroad wss MN fnesdsy to;
Perry for the fusersl sf.T. E Allissus
former probate judge .aad proseeustps.
attorney Of Rails County, ~ho- died Sat-'
urday. ~ 80, :
Steps have been taken to eaablish =.
castei factory in Carthage. This fsc,'
tory win have an snnnAl business -of
10000. sasAn option to purchase has
been secured on factory building in
that city. ~ - ),
F---- -,
oc"!n'i 'yoe ye'selu.y nososGa ea a..
!s91ls''ion s.! IRON SOvetnor !, Lsn Sd'.n ~ !
in'no.s iol FRANK no o =
Iah IN SooA .ounly' nnno's' o
'naiee VI son'ns con, 10 Use ue'''''
q1encs o. . en'io :
=, IN ~ ,.f-
nator OF ABudweiser" beer and inventor
OF the process Tor bottline beer, who died
at his home in 81. Louis last Thursday.
was tiled Tuesday in the probate court
Of s.. Louis County. The value OF the
property was estimated at slO0OoO.
Sale o. the Missouri Kansas . Texas
Naiiroad aad us nrancnes, scneanlec
because the interstate commerce com.
mission has not acted on a proposed IS
suance Of new securities. Sale Of the
lines would terminate the receivership
in which the road has been since 1915.
A huge Brewster mass meeting Sat.
lurday night in Convention Hall will be
the climax Of last week OF the Republi-
can campaign in Kansas City and Jack
son County. r. r. Brewster. Republi-
|caa senatorial nominee and former
Governor Herbert S. Hadley will be the
speakers. - -
Governor Hyde has announced that
he has appointed the following dele
gates from Missouri to the Southern
Commercial Congress in Chicago No
vember 20-22: I. J. Brodnax, Walter
IS. Dickey. E. M. Clendenin& F. D.
Crabbs, G. H. Gray, W. B. Richards,
III. L. Root. Leon Smith, o. v. Wilson
and W. 7. Bland Of Kansas City.
oeha'1r 1ei1en r spencer VINO VOL
Gu ior 'ne solstcaa is"' issued s.s'e
"eh' recommending 'ne appointment o'
ccrsiess,onai com"i''ee 70 oe.erine
specinoahy INC maximum a'cono'.c CON
'.eh's !. 70 maAe beverages ,'OA'cs''ns.
oena'or spencer iast Week declared inc
specis. Senator Spencer urges that the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A count meeting Of the men Of the
Christian church Of Nodaway county was
held in & rent in Msryyil!e last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The Protestant churches in Mexico
viii conduct a go-to-chlrch revival cam
paign for thirty days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A count meeting Of the men Of the
Christian church Of Nodaway county was
held in rent in Maryyille hast night.
Ninety-6ve persons we're added to
the roll during q two weeks revival
held at the First Christian Church at
Fulton.
The Button Buster KarnivA opened
il Garbage Tuesday night under the
anspices Of The Carthage Chamber Of
\ Commerce.
The mems class Of the Baptist. Sun
day school Of Boonville will support
prohibition enforcement candidates in
the. coming election. 81
La Plata viii vote November q on a
proposition to issue $4,000 worth Of
tbonds for the establishment of a water
and sewerage system.
W. M. Edward and Co. Of Fulton have
been awarded the contract for the drill
ling Of the deep well in Sarcoxie for that
lsitys water works plant.
The general store Of John Ridgeway,
la negro Of Boonville, wss robbed Of
l$275 and then set on fire. One suspect,
IL boy, has been captured.
| A. F. Brown of Jefferson City wss
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

( August Felix Renner, a farmer liv'
ing near Fulton died Saturday night Of
Et,ibercsIasss
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

W. M. Edward and Co. Of Fulton have
been awarded the contract for the drill
ing Of the deep well in Sarcoxie for that
eity's water works plant. ,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
NEWS OF THE STATE

An electric light company has been
formed in Hol, with a capitsl stock Of
15, 900.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A. F. Brown of Jefferson City wss
awarded the contract to build mile
Of permanent highway connecting the
Fulton and Millersburg district roads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Mrs. D. C. McCue Of Fulion will head
lthe 1922 Red Cross Drive in Galloway
County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

La Plata will vote November 81 on a
proposition to issue $4,000 worth Of
bonds for the establishment Of a water
and sewerage system.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Nfnety-fve persons we're added to
the roll during . two weeks revival
held at the First Christian Church at
Fulton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The general store Of John Ridgeway,
a negro Of Boonville, wss robbed Of
$275 and then set on fire. One suspect,
. boy, has been captured.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The mems class Of the Baptist. SUM-
day school Of Boonville viii suppon
prohibition enforcement candidates in
the coming election. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Cosernor Hyde yesterday honored ,
requisition from Governor Lea SnisIl %
Illinois for d.. Frank Ross, who s
wanted in Cook County, Illinois. on /
charge Of eonirihniing 10 the delin
qnency Of a child.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The will Of Charles W. Conrad, ofigi.
nator Of @Budweiser" beer and invenios
Of the process for bottling beer, who died
at his home in 81. Louis last Thursday,
was filed Tuesday in the probate couri
|of St. Louis County. The value of the
property wasNestimated at 100000. 2
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The Button Buster KarnivA opened
il Garbage Tuesday night under the
(anspices Of The Carthage Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Steps have been taken to eaabliah .
castei factory in caqhsse. This fec,
tory win have an snnnAl business I'd
10000. saAn option to purchase haa
been secured on a factory building in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A special train over the 81. Loais and
Hannibal Rsilroad vas MN fnesdsy ID
Perry for the fusersl 4 II. E Allisss,
former probate judge saad proesenttrs
attorney of Rails County, ~ho- died Sat,
urday. ~ 80,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

About fsrsy-five dentists attended the
opening session Of the annual convention
sof the Missouri Dental Association Tues.
day. DR.. C. ]. Frost Of Warensburg.
president, presided.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A. Eamers' Cooperative Association
has been formed in Sullivan with cap
ifal stock Of $4,000 and viii conduct an
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Sale Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad and its branches, scheduled
| to begin Monday. has been poapoped
because the interstate commerce com.
mission has not acted on a proposed IS
suance of new securities. Sale Of the
lines would terminate the receivership
in which the road has been since 1915
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

A huge Brewster mass meeting Sat.
Iurday night in Convention Hall viii be
the climax Of last week Of the Republi
can campaign in Kansas City and Jack.
son County. R. r. Brewster, Republi-
|caa senatorial nominee and former
Governor Herbert S. Hadley will be the
speakers. 5s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

1rwas announced Tuesday at the state
banking department that the Stark Cify
Bank in Newton County had closed. The
bank has a capital Of $4,000 and a sur
plus Of 5000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

The Missouri Public Service Commis-
sion today issued an order, continuing
for sixty days. fhe pfesent rate q he
South Wests B4 Telephone Co. of St.
Louis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
i HREE H U R 7 IN.
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Injuries to Boy May Prove
Fatal

Two small boys and woman
were injured. ono OF tho boys per
haps fatally. In three separate auto
accidents "Wednesday night.
Vernon Gundiaeh. Is. a school
hoy. living at itsf Il. Northlake
ave. IL IN the Seattle General hos
pltai. critically hurt. II Is feared
he has skull fracture.
The hoy was Knocked down on
East eSrd st. between 18th and
18th ayes. n. T.. by an auto driven
by W. A. woodhcck. 6stt sTth ave.
N. +. The lad dodrcd IN front
81 the car. making the accident
unavoidable, woodheck claimed.
Roland Blood. 10. 1900 18th ave.
was struck by a car driven by Hi.
mar johnson. sSss w. seth St.
hut saved himself by holding onto
the fender. The boy was cut
eighty about the head and was
taken 60 his home. Tho accident
happened at olive ST.. near 18th
ave.
While crossing the street az Goth
ave. ana Il Alier st.. Mrs. Rob.
EFT white. sofa L. Alder 81. was
knocked dcwn and bruised by an
auto driven ny e, T.. Williams,
1919 Beacon ave. Mrs. white Is In
the Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
FERRYMAN MUST
Defend PERJURY.
Captain OF Boat in KeIso
Banker Case Indicted

Captain John Reid. master OF the
fcrryboat Queen and principal wit.
ness In the mysterious disappear.
anco case OF Fred l.. Stewart. for
NOR cashier Of the kelso State
hank. was at liberty on $1,000 bail
Thursday. following his indictment
on charge of perjury by tho
federal grand jury which was called
In Tacoma 10 investigate the cronk-
hits case.
Tho indictment was ono Of the
two secret truo bills returned by tho
investigating body. The charge is
based upon Rcld's testimony that
Stewart had been aboard his boat
after his departure from Kelso--
which followed the theft OF several
thousand dollars from tho bank.
This testimony was offered IN
Tacoma last spring. when Mrs.
Maude r. stewart. tho cashiers
wife. was suing the New York Life
and Mutual Life insurance com
panies for the $4,000 her husband
carried. Mrs. Stewart won but the
case was appealed 10 tho United
States circuit court and II sun
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
THOUSANDS TO
SEE new BRIDGE
Yakima's Delegation May
Be the Largest

One Of tbs largest DELEGATIONS
attending the opening OF the inaco-
kcnnewick bridge acroma the Go.
lumbla river. next Saturday. viii be
that from Yakima. according 20
word received by the Seattle Cham.
her Of Commerce. Spokane. wennt.
chcc. waila walla and other eastern
Washington cities ara arranging 20
send special groups TO assist la the
celebration.
A special train viii leave 60
attic at 10 .. IN. Friday. arriving
at Pazco Saturday morning. Busi.
ness men and others wishing to
SO AFRO urged to communicate with
". J. carrigan at tho Chamber
Of Commences. Tho train win re-
turn 20 Seattle Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Navy Day Oct. II;
City to Celebrate

Seattle will celebrate Navy day.
October "a. with fitting observance.
the Chamber OF Commerce. which
has been asked by the navy depart.
ment TO sponsor the celebration. an
nounced Wednesday. Vessels In the
harbor will dress ship" Capt. J. 8.
Gibson. chairman OF tho chambers
naval affairs committee will have a
Navy day speech broadcast over
radio, and the members council
luncheon OF the chamber on that day
will be given over TO things naval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Toilet Goods
Economies

Cream lie Mon. "a 3.in-l cream bleach,
massage and cleanser. ace.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brush. No. g.
&1.25.
All Bath Tablets, In violet cocoa
gcranium. 3 for soc.
Vanity Fair Soap, very fine, dell
catcIy scented, 3 for zoe. 4
S1.9s Hair Brush. solid inlaid wood
back hair brush. extra quality
bristies. reduced 10 Csc.
Tooth Brushes, extra quality, priced
for the day at 23c.
Coty's L'Origon Talcum. SOC.
Upper Main Fioor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
NO DRIVE FOR
CHAMBER NOW
Waterhouse Says Promise
to Be Fulfilled


Frank waterhouse. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. an
nounced Thursday tho chamber will
not put on any drive or campaign
for funds this fnil lie said:
The chambers increasing activi-
ties and larger responsibilities justly
merit larger financial support and
more funds could be adyantageousiy
used In promoting the community
welfare. However. when funds
were raised three years ago TO
make possible the national adver.
Using campaign. tho pledge was
made TO budget subscribers that
they would not be solicited for
three years. The chamber will
make good this pledge. Many OF
the budget subscriptions expire next
summer and at that time present
subscribers will. we are confident
from their expressions. not only re-
new their subscriptions but Increase
them. and others will be obtained.
This years national advertising
for tourists brought tremendous re-
suits. The trustees. who are in a
position TO accurately gauge the
hesults. have voted TO continue this
campaign next year. In deciding
TO make this appropriation. they
have expressed confidence that the
community viii adequately support
the chamber when funds are asked
next summer.
The Chamber Of Commerce
ms just pledged financial sup
port 10 the campaign which Il
being made and Il 10 BE- con-
finued 10 get the great Column
biz Basin project under way.
This II m obligation which re-
quires the chamber 10 advance
Sl5,5oo. In common with ap-
prupriztions from Other cities.
bcfore the end Of this year. II
II an obligation additional TO
tho other financial burdens Of
the chamber. hut here again
We are not going out and solicit
funds but are going TO keep
tho pledge that there would be
mo financial campaign until en-
pirstion Of the three-ycsr per-
Tod. which Is juno. 1923.
Friends Of the chamber who
wish IL 20 take on additional activ-
tiles had urged solicitation cam
paign. but those directing It's af-
fairs felt that aside from the mat
ter Of keeping good faith business
men Of the community were fed
up" on drives and that only recent.
~ they were called upon TO sub
scribe for hotel bonds and contrib
ute 10 the community chest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Bags and Vanities CSC

a large assortment ,
colors include black,
some combinations.
Salco Sanitary Pads. mo
dunn size, 1 dozen In pack
ngc, use.
Economy Hair Nets In
cap shape. double or single
mesh. In shades Of brown,
black. auburn and blonde;
dozen. 45c.
Upper Main F'Iool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Styles and Sizes. The
rown, gray, blue and
Pure Rubber Household
Aprons. medium sine; rub
Der tape ut neck and ties In
back--rcd and gray, ace.
Dress Shields. silk top,
cotton lining; sizes 2, 3. 4,
in white only; pair. use.
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Taxes Due; Pay EN-
Early, Urges Gaines

ray your taxes early. This IL
tho plea OF County Treasurer wan.
iam A. Gaines. in announcing that
the last half o. the 1891 taxes
ara now due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

and a few show slight
J. A special purchase
wool-mixed, m e diu m
and h e avy weight.
Long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes "a to AS.
Mems Shop-L0wcr Main
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Infants Feeding Bibs
stamped in Bunny"
designs for outline
hemstitched for GRO
chet--25c.
Third Floor
French Felt Hats
One-Third Less
Formerly $3.50 10 $40. 100

Beautiful models. novelty styles--chin-
chins. dropping brims. short backs. embroid-
cred in gold and silver or colored yarns
some with appliqued designs-leather or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

so pairs, soft and warm; assorted
plaids Of yellow. blue. hello. tan and
gray. Size 66xs0.
Third Fioor--Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
$500 Long Cambria Brassieres
Reduced to $1.25

With wide lace yokcs-exceent values Sizes 40 to ga
$500 r. K C. Corsets Reduced to $345
Medium low-bus models of heavy white coutl with wide
elastic thighsnot all sizes in each style Mostly
large sizes 81 to A. except SO and 49,
Second Floor Bonn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
For Economy Friday
Wool and Fiber Sweaters Reduced
$8.95 and $6.95 ALL q
Wool and Fiber Dr. Or
Sweaters Reduced to YOeVO

knitted In the high sport shades. also including
utility coors of hcnna. navy, brown. gray and black.
Beautifully hand fashioned In plain and fancy weavcs
TUXEDO coat styles with belt and two pockets sizes
- 10 g.