davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
SEND NARCOTICS VIA KEICHIKAN
 INT0 SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 2.-J.,J. Biggens. and Fl. W. Cole, Federal narcotic agents, who have been Investigating conditions in Alaska for several weeks past, have IQade some start ling discoveries, which are the sub ject of a long report that has been sent to federal authorities at Wash ington. They sum up their conclu- sions, briefly, as fellows:
 "Fleets of small rakish sailing craft comprising Ssveral hundred vessels rigged as fishermen and manned by crews of armed piratical smugglers are now plying among the islands along the North Pacific coast between Puget SouI and Southeast ern Alaska laden with morphine, CO., Caine and opium, ir the interests of probably the greatest dope traffick- ing syndicate operating in this hem isphere."
 Biggens and Cole visited Ketchi kan, Juneau, Valdel, Skagway Pet ersburg and Sitka, and in small boats, went inland 10 a dozen can nery villages. TL1 two narcotic agents claim the distinction of hay ing made the first raids ever con-  ducted in the Northern territory for dope
 Leaving here secretly nearly two months ago, Biggens and Cole, with the cooperation of he United States marshals, deputies and district at torneys, made a series of raids, sue cessful in many instances, on Alaska seaport towns and inland river fish ing villages, seizing opium smoking paraphernalia, breaking up hop par ties and destroying the evidence on the spot. | We arrested no0ody," said Big gins. We weren't after the smok- CTS, who are all Chinese employed in the fish canueries.'
 It was fro mUnited States Gus. toms men at KetcniJan, Biggins said that he learned of the operations of the smuggling fishing" fleet.
 These customs men who have been watching operations" Higgins said, told me it was their theory that the smugglers take their dope cargo at Prince Rupert, B. C., where it comes from the Orient, then carry it into the islands, eventually to be placed on board vessels bound from Ketchikan to Seattle The force of customs agents at Ketchikan is small. It is comparatively easy to load dope there"
 It is expected action will be taken by official Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
lone Rroducsr for Violin.

It Is said that a modern violin, Of any ordinary make, can he converted into the equivalent of a StradivarluS, OF other violin of Italv's golden days of Btrlng-lnstrument making, by the attachment to 1t of a newly invented tone producer. The device according Co an Illustrated article in the March Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is ap pllcable to any kind of string instru ment. Is made of specially prepared wood and Is so constructed that r conforms to the shape Of the instru- ment to which 1t Is attached.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
o,o In PubIIe Life

"Uucle Joe" Canuon's announced in. tentIon tO retire from service in con- gress at the expiration of his present term. completing forty-six years in the house has called attention to the length of service Of other house mem bers.
 Burton of Cleveland and Long. worth of Cincinnati are the veterans of the Ohio delegation. each now serv- ing his ninth ternL The CleveIander however. in addition. has served one term of six years In the senate.
 Fess. of Yellow Springs, Is serving hls fifth term; Cooper of Youngstown and Nearns of Bavaria, their fourth 1; and Cole of Findlay, Foster of Ath. ens, Moore of Cambridge, Murphy of SteuhenvllIe. Stephens, of Cincinnati and Thompson of Defiance, their sec ond. The others are all first termerE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
Two Kinds of Lawyers, Those of the Old School
 and Those of the New
By ROGER SHERMAN. vice-Pces,t III. Bar Assn.

ROGER SHERMAN, Nce-Frest III. Bar Assn
  The profession law regain much that has lost in the conf ne of public lawyers will establish business methods and business systems and questions submitted them less professors as we'll
 There are today kinds of lawyers those the old school and those The lawyer of the old type occupies diug dark dusty unaacve building The client and the book agent walk from the hall directly into his
 With lawyer of the school is different Everything dust visible; papers exposed view. The lawyer the client or prospective client sits before aat-opped desk that and papers, except those which he working An office boy brings n the papers that may required and restores their file in the vault when they longer neee5 There 8 no delay in finding the papers.
 In due course within 50 days the client receives bill showing in general the services rendered It ndtes its face making charge the sender then had in mind just what services had been rendered. required the importance of the the result accomplished The fact that the bill promptly the charge fairly does the least offend the cn because from his into the building the receipt of the bill he pressed wL the fact that the lawyer knew things his clients business and his own got 5erych thing he wanted every thing slse-an5 $ willing pay ths price.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

of Mt. Roberts. The yran is complet- ed and is being use1 by hundreds of people for pleasure trips. On go re- cent day more than one hundred were counted as having taken the trail to the summit
 People. w.o never get away from the sea level cauuo. appreciate what an inspiring view can he had from an elevation of a few thousand foet in this wonderful country. It means labor to make the 7umrlils put it's labor which yields a large .eJurn People speu dhundrcds of dollars to go to Europe to SC views which are no better than We have within two hours walk of our uoors.
 It is to be hoped that other towns will cooperate wt,h the Forestry Service in other projects of this kind. in other towns.
 Our Denver Auto trail should be pushed for completion next year. The A. E. Trail. made by volunteer lauor of Alpfuers is a stroke in the right direction. but the upper reaches of 4. B. will require labor 10 put it within reach of the corpulsnt and easily discouraged. Lower Dewey should be wideued. improved ana cleaned up. A ridge trail aIoug the blum overlooking ths track as far the bunkers would b a splendid addition Go what We now ha' Q. This would be within reacu of tl3se who do not want a strenuous climb.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
Remarkable Old ReIiefs.

Since the age of legend, thunder and lightning making has always been made the final proof of the supernat- ural. Thor and his huge hammer which accounted for the thunder 10 the old Norsemen, and love or Jupiter who hurled his lightning and thun- der in anger and thus explained this natural phenomenon to the old Greeks and Romans, are only two of the hundreds of instances in ancient be. lief.
 In later times the brand of magi. clan and evil-Goer was put upon many aIrhemlsts, with rumors that splitting tongues of fire and crashes Of thunder were seen and heard in their labora- tories.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS

The opening of Nchool in the fall is big event in the life of the boys and girls and not ct less moment to t.e mothers of the community. Mothers would be voting for school even ir there was Lot the emphasis placed upon Jue yglue of education since school gives 'hem the relief from wondering aui sometimes wor- rytar where children are.
 SaaGway is justly p.eased with the work done 1y our school in prepar- ing the youch for t-e -igher studies many of them talk, mp and for the life os labor in various lines which others pursue. An earnest endeavor is made to give the children every thing possible and helpful within the limits of time and means at hand. One IS quite safe in saving that our children here receive everything re- gu.s.te for the gre les and most 0t the high school wcrk. The stardiug which our Public School scholars take when they go 70 the schools in tae states give full evidence of that fact. We have excellent school and arc reasonably proId of the work done
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
Two Million Club Women Awake to Fact
 That Good Roads Benefit Everyone

By MRS JOHN SHERMAN Executive Board Road Division A A A.
 
 One of the important activities of the General Federation o Wouens clubs Is for greater development of the roads and highways the nation The two million Of the federation are l
 awake o . fact that good roads are benefit to everybody. They save the farmer time and money They decrease the cost of food to the con
 er They help to school attendance They stimulate travel outdoor life and acquaintance with the country.
 In this connection the federation actively supporting the plans o ta National ParoPark Highway association for the establishment of national paratopaS highway which will pass through ten western states and connect national parks This will be great system o interstate routes and much for the education and pleasure o the American people Those this highway will gain better understanding and appreciation the potential resources of the great vest and The rare beauty of the parks will be lasting inspiration
 Good roads also minimize the isolation of the farm by making Poss m greater social vital need of today the establishment d better understanding between the of the urban and rural communities good roads important factor in bringing ~ about
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
A Sufficient Excuse,

There was a wild and frenzied scut- terment. Men, whlte-faced and star Ing-eyed. fled as if pursued by a pes. tilence. They dropped whatever they had in hand and stood not upon the order of their going, but departed like frightened roebucks. hitting only the high places as they went.
 "Why are the people tieeing?' we asked.
 "A candidate who calls himself the Friend of the People has just come to town" replied an innocent bySIander who had no yoJe.-Kansas City Star
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. LanI Omcc at
Juneau, Alaska, July 27,

Juneau, Alaska, July 27, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Leon F. Ballard, of Haines Alaska, who, on July 20, 1922, made HE, No. O55OO, for Lots 1 and 2, NI2NW r. |, Section 27. Township 30 s, Range 59 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, at Haines, Alaska, on the 10th day of September, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses:
 N. c. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska, R. J. Shepard, of Haines, Alaska T. D. Page. of Haines, Alaska, Al bert Meyer, of Haines, Alaska.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922. Final Publication, Sept. 5, 1922
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
|. s. Land Office at
Junaeu, Alalka, Aug. 17,

Junaeu, Alalka, Aug. l7, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Rob ert J. Shepard, of Haines Alaska, who. on July 27. 1922. made Home steam application, No. OS661, for Lots 8, 4, & 5, NAsEA, Section 19, Township 30 S, Range 59 E, Cop per River Meridian, has filed notce of intention to make final tEree-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odel, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 7th day of October, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Leon F. Ballard, of Haines, Alas ka, N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska, Brick Osland, of Haines, Alaska, Charles Anyway, of Haines. Alaska. FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication Aug. 29, 1922. Final Publication Sept. 26, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
TEST OF AN INTERVIEW

"Dld l report your remarks correct ly?" asked the interviewer.
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum "I expect to read them with pleasure when l get time.'
 "You ndOrse the interview without having read ItT'
 TulIy. The comment on it by my constituents has been so favorable that I'm sure that it's entirely satis- factory"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
Edmonton Has 2 Gusher.

A new gas well north Of Edmonton Alberta. is gushing at a rate of 40, OOO.OOO cubic feet a day and the roar of the gas can be heard at a distance of fifteen miles Men working In tht viririty have tO wear masks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
FORESTRY SERVICE AID

The Juneau City Council and the Forestry Service combined in mak- ing -raI from Juneau Co the top
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

To Cure n Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE RROMO QUINTNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, has been appointed ad- ministrator, of the estate of John Fairfield and Louise Fairfield, de- ceased, by the probate court for tie territory of Alaska, sitting in pro bate at Haines. Alaska, and all per sons having claims against said es tates, are required 10 file same, with my attorney, ". B. Stout, at his of- flee, in HaincS, Alaska, with the pro. per vouchers. within six months from the date of tie first publication Of this notice.
 J. B. Peterson,
 Administrator. First Publication, Aug. s, 1922. Final Publication, Sept, 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

s JOHN D. SHERMAN Executive Board, Road DvsOn A. A.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

First Publication Aug. 29, 1922. Final Publication Sept. 26, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Common Sense
Have You Manageable Daughters
or Sons?

or Sonsp
Certain periodicals are urging
young men 10 marry
They state that the small number
OF marriages is an alarming fact.
meaning as i, does that fewer men
are thinking OF establishing home.
and fewer girls are fitting themselves
TO be home keepers-instead. the
girls are educating themselves TO
till the places OF men at increased
salaries.
The man OF today has TO have
more money than the man OF a gen.
Grafton ago had 10 have before he
will be looked upon with favor by
parents with marriageablc daughters.
Fathers. who began with $500 or
less when they married, insist that
prospective sons-in.laws must have
thousands.
Parents are not willing to have
their daughters start in a small way.
Girls are making more demands
than in years gone by. so that a man
must possess a great deal OF courage
or a great deal OF money and bright
prospects il he dares to mention
marriage to the lady OF his choice.
One OF the reasons why men do
not accumulate more, money now.
a-days is because the girls cost so
much to entertain; even the high
school boy has to pay from 81 to
IS an evening for entertainment or
he is considered a piker. and the
money must come out OF his dad,
or the boys own earnings.
Money that boys earn should be
put at interest and make more
money.
(Conyriyhf 1a2eN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Honor Conferred on 3
Central High Students

4 group OF % Central High school
seniors were given memberships Ia
the National Honor Society OF High
Schools AZ a meeting IN the school
auditorium yesterday,
This society, established through
the efforts OF !. q, Masters, pFlnei'
pal Of Central High school, al q
meeting oi the National Association
OF Secondary Principals in 1919, is
TO the high school graduate what the
Phi A-,a Kappa is TO the college
graduate,
Mr., Masters explained tina, TO be
honored by membership IN this So
eleiy required more than scholarship
Character. leadership and service are
the recognized attributes OF value. he
said. The seles>p II the u honor
seniors was m = by committee OF
IL faculty me eos(..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Paving Bids Show
Slight Advance
Over Month Ago
National Construction Firm
Sweeps Competitors off
Feet With Low
Estimates.

Bids on about $4,000 worth oi
payag. opened by the county COM
missionsrs yesterday, were slightly
higher than bids offered a month
ago.
The National Construction COM
pany swept eight competitors oil
their feet with low bids.
On Military road. for three miles.
the high bid oil concrete is s. a
square yard and low bid. $40: as
phali. 500 and Sl9+; biiuliihic.
sl5s and S2S; brick. s5.s7 and
SJ42.
Two miles on road 50. from
Center 10 Dodge street: Concrete
was priced at $50, for tho high bid
and $40 low; asphalt. 500 and
S2G: bitulithie. $685. and $3.50;
brick. SI.04 and sJ.42.
Briggs road. northwest of Flor
ence. two and one.half miles: Con-
crete. 81 and $3.50; asphalt. So and
and S284; bi,uli,hic. s3.35 and
500; brick. s5s+ and S5.s2. ..
Maple street. west OF Benson one
and one-half miles: Concrete. s.. 50
and S.: brick. S5o8 and SJ.s2. btu
li,hic, SJ.5S and S2.99; asphalt. s..
The slight increase in the bids, ac-
cording TO Lou Adams, county en-
glneer, is due 10 the longer hauling
and the difficulty Of obtaining wa
ter.
Only a month ago the county
commissioners awarded about $780,
600 worth OF paving contracts. Sew
eral commissioners expressed an
opinion that concrete would probab-
ly be laid on the projects Offered
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

One hundred and sixty moving pic
ture companies operate at Los An
geles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Child Hit by Auto

Madeline Hartley, Gll leayeu'
worth street. was struck by an auto
mobile while a. play near Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham.

Poke Eazley complains that his
wife has contracted the bad habit of
nudging him in church every time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

the preacher says anything right
harsh about him.
A woman rode with the mail car
rier to the Calf Ribs neighborhood
this week. He says she talked all
the way there, the only time she
stopped being when she asked him
who lived at different houses along
the road.
A mule driven by Yam Sims got
frightened at It's shadow this morn
ing and .,yan away. YAM accom-
panied if3part of:the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Read The bee all the way
through, You viii find il interest.
mg,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
'Huller Sues Wife
Who Lost Divorce
Cafe Owner Names Ex.Pro.
prie,or Of Pop Stand as
Correspondent.

Mrs, Mary HullsF, l1l Grover
street, who obtained divorce by de-
fault. il being set aside later by Dis,
tflet Judge Sears, was herself sued
for divorce yesterday by Michael
Huller, wealthy Douglas street cafe
owner,
iluller names Elmer MeNally. for,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

ninth and lssysnworlh streets at ,
yesterday afternoon. The motoFisl
picked up the little girl. took her to
Nicholas Sem hospital. where a
scalp wound Was dressed. and then
took her home, The gifl was not
seriously hurt, hospital attendants
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Wife Of l9 Days Discovers
Husband Aeused Of Bigamy

Mrs, John II, Hiddiags. 81, 2.0l
North Twenly-hFst street, alter ~
days honeymoon, discovered yes,eF-
day that her husband is accused as a
bigamisl. According 10 Omaha de-
ieellyes a telegram has been re-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

ssiyed from the sheriff at Roekpert.
No. asking that lliddinga be held,
The other Mrs, Hiddinga is on her
way 20 Omaha, il Is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

meF owner OF a Pop stand, as Cos
respondent, Judge Sears also va
eassd the decree MeNally obtained
a month ago,
HullsF charges IN his petition that
his vile has been cruel iaF the past
seven years,
On the witness stand AZ the last
hearing. Mrs, ilulleF admitted tina,
she sept company with MeAally ioF
i've years. but only al the request OF
her husband,
The HullsFs were married In 1898,
One son, Michael, IT,. y. attends
Creighton college. and a daughter,
Adelaide, %. is a graduate oi Gen.
tFal High,
Read The bee all the way
through, You will find il interest
Evening star., 1922-02-05
COrsets

$3.50 Corsets. 4S.s6-35 Memo
Corsets, self.reducing models, of
heavy coutil; slightly soiled;
heavy boning: broken sizes. s3,ss.
% and % Corsets, 94.ss-17
Memo Wonderful Corsets. slightly
discolored; heavyweight coutii;
broken sizes, Sass.
$3.50 Corsets, $1.48-25 American
Lady Corsets, fine grade pink and.
white coutil: guaranteed Mighty
boning"; sizes 20, 81 and go. S1.4o.
$500 Corsets, 12.o6-9 C-B Cor
sets, of Yancy white material; low
bust and long hip models; sizes 20,
25, 20 and 80, sass.
$500 Corsets, S2.eS-I2 American
Lady corsets, Of heavy coutii;
wide front clasp; "Mightyboning,"
fully guaranteed; sizes 22, 20, "a,
rs and 20, 4z.o6.
81 and SS Corsets, S3.0e7 Bon
Ton corsets, OF pink broche; exc
ures; sizes 20. 23, ~ and 2S, sass,
Go.denbsrg's-Thfrd flser.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Up to $1z.9S Watch Bracelets,
S6.95-women's Watch Bracelets.
a n SIS t m ent Of &< nS
styles, gold filled; ten s~sSO
year cases ..........
Up to $3.50 Cuff Links, $zz9-
Solid Gold Cuff Links, for men and
boys; many beautiful
s;::ss'' ss:::s aid Il ;s:Ss7:i: S;s;: 4: $2.29
fectS ................
$3.50 to $500 Rings,
92A4 - Soil d COLD
s:s:' En- ;:s$: IN sss s'rss ssss s'':s e: $2.44
fectS ................
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Rummage Lots of
Can1iSOleS

$500 Satin Camisoles, $l.z9-
Lot of II White Satin ana 80 Black
Satin Camisoles. plain and hem
stitched styles, in sizes 48 and SO:
also Is navy blue satin, o. ~
with embroidered de- .DI.Zy
signs, in broken sizes.
39c Camisoles, 19t-28 Navy
Blue Fancy Cotton Cami.
soles, with hemstitched VIC
trimming; shoulder straps,
$l.9S Satin Camlsoles, 9Sc--11
Floral Satin Ribbon Cami-
4: IS: 4: T.: rs: s: :;:::: :: :: CSC
GoldenbsrS' Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Up to soc Knives. Izc-Stee

Up to 39c Knives, 1zc-
butcher Knives, many 4
ky1es and sizes; some
lightly shopworn. Each
Up to 49c Knives, Nc
kuality Steel Knives, 4
Fhite and black handles:
lightly marred. Each.
Up to 49c Candle 1
hades, 14c-Silk Candle
hades. assorted colors..
sc Sh0ebrushes, 14c- I
kristle Shoe Brushes. i
xrat we'll made. ......
10c Vegetable Peelers,
~Made of steel, a handy
1tchen utensil .........
$40 Rice Boilers, 69c
ot Of Aluminium Rice L
Eoilers, slightly marred. -
ZACH Observation-Disclosures.
Up to $l.69 Cooking X,
De-Lot of Aluminium =
boxing Kettles. about 4
&-quart trade size.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Open Stock China
|at Less Than One.Half

Closing out Open Stock
China at less than one-half
the original selling price. All
neatly decorated. The lot in
[cludes-
Individual Buffers at &c.
Fruit Saucers at SC.
Bread and Butter Plates at
Toe.
Pie Plates at 14c.
Breakfast. Plates at lie.
Dinner Plates. at lee.
Soup Plates at 18c.
Gravy Boats at Sec.
Meat Platters at 2jc, Soc, 69c
and S8c each.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Ribbon Rurnnage


45c and SEC Ribbons, 56c-Wide
ribbons, in Dresdens and Taf-
fetas, with satin stripe ~
and edge. brocades and :1OC
Roman stripes ..........
sc Ribbons, 1z1zc-Taffeta,
Moire and Fancy Ribbons, four and
five inches wide; in p1M
pink, blue. black and lZT2C
green ..............
Up to 35c Ribbons, I5c-Gros-
grain, Novelty and Satin Ribbons,
one-half to one and one rP
quarter inches wide; SC
mostly dark shades. 900.
SOC Ribbons, 19c-Novelty
Stripe Ribbons, Dresden. dark and
light grounds in pretty ~
patterns for hair bows, NC
ETC.: five inches wide. 90.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

QiIeT hniVeS, etc. EdCn. W.
Up to $7.9s Lamps, 4.A9-Lot
9f &ead;ns EIsetr,s rsmss or wiss das 81 40
art s glass SHADES shades. Each Each pT'T~
Up to sl9.9S Gas Domes, S14.9S-
Art Glass Gas Domes, large
and s,ss' hung a1i fS"e's,s i" scas $14.08
1oc Rubber Mats, 4c- L..
Rubber Cuspidor Mats. ~
good quality .........
loc Chair Seats, 4c-Lot H.
of Imitation Leather Chair ~
Mixing Bowl Sets, soc-Lot of
Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, %
four assorted sizes in CYC
- Cooking Pots, 79c- Seamless
Blue Enameled Cooking TO-
quart trade Size ~
Curtain Stretchers, $lA9-Se->
lected Lumber Lace
size szis z1s s;stsaasa #; center S1.40
brace .......
SOC Umbrella Jars, zoc-Metal
Decorated and Japanned a.
Umbrella Jars. good size; ZyC
well made. Each .......
China Saucers, 5c-Odd e.
lot of Decorated China o.
Saucers .............. i
Nut Picks, SC Set-Nickel- e.
plated Nut Picks, in sets of Cl
six: slightly shopworn .
Table Mats, 10c Set ~,
Japanese Straw Table lOl,
Mats. in sets of three. 80.
Up to $1.00 Coaster Sets, z9c-
Imported Coaster Sets one large
coaster and six in ~
dividual coasters to ZyC
match
Goldenbar1's-Rasemenf
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Rummage Lots of
China and Home Needs

SilverpIated Ware 6c-Odd lot Siverplated Teaspoons
BILE ForksS Suga Shells Butte kniye Each
Evening star., 1922-02-05
soc to $1.OO JeWelry

A miscellaneous lot Of Jewelry, represent
ing odds and ends from regular stock SELL ~
ing up to as high as ST. co. Included are Z .
Brooches, Bar Pins, Earrings, Cuff Links, Pin "a
Sets, Lingerie Clasps and other attractive
pieces Choice at 33c.