davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
CANTON SAYS PEKlN
YIELDS ON SHANTUNC

New York, Jan. 4.--(By \. P.)-
A cable message from WI Ting Fang,
one tim, Chinese Minister TO the United
Stats, saying the Pekin Government
had finally accepted the japanese terms
for The settlement of the ShantunS con :
truvcrSy in consideration Of loans from
Toxic. was made nubl'c today by Dr.
Ma 500, Canton Government represent :
at!ve In this country. Dl. Wa is For
eign Minister Of the Canton Govern
ment.
The message declared the Chinese
delegates at the Washington Confer
ence had been instructed not TO press
the Sh1ntung issue. His translation
follows:
While the Pckin delegation in
Washington is holding conversations
with the japanese over the Shantuns
matter the JaDaneSe Minis,Cr in Pekin
cOncurrrntly is carrying on negotil :
tions with the Pckin Government, and
they have reached a final understanding
that in consideration Of Ouns from
Japan. the pekin Government accepts
the japanese terms for settlement Ut
the Shnntung question. The Pekin
Government has accordingly instructed
the Chinese delegation at Washington
not to press that ISSUE
DR.. Ma 500 said he could not un.
dcrstand why the Chinese delegates
continue to deceive the American pub
lie. asking the mediation Of Secretary
Hughes, when they have received ad-
vices from their Government that the
matter already had been privately set
tied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

force Cor fifty years and Il wtllsA z
necessary to rearrungc the whole mctI,3
before the new treasurer starts, T4
appropriations will have to bG chnnSay
50 money can be returned to tho W,sp
plus fund.- ..., ~
Josiah Cloud, chairman Of the Al
propriations Committee, said >'p'
THE board received report on Ak.
poor bookkeeping system last Mondsss
but there is no deficit. That report 4,
entirely incorrect, Many items ara M =
under the proper headings and H.. H.
whole thing will have to be rearrnngos AZ
That is all there is to 1t. 1t is smessi.
u matter of bookkeeping. -
1t was originally reported that shor,
ages amounting to nearly 5000 900 had
Budget Committee. This report ie
censed taxpayers when the appronrin '
tons called for 100000 more thnn 1.
'D21. There was some talk of n Gr,ns
Jury investigation, but the matter was .s
not pressed. ..# "a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
CASTEX QUOTATION
RIGHT, SAY BRITISH

Washington, Jan. 4.-(By A. P.D-
Taking note of the statement OF tic
Paris Temps that one of the quotations
from the famous Castcx article read by
Lori Ice. of the british delegation to
Arms Conference Naval Committee,
could not be found in the article the
British delegation today cited the quo
tRtion.
The quotation from the article by
-nptnin Castex. of the French naval
gcneral Sthff, as read by Lord Lee was
"Thanks to the submarine, We
France) possess the instrument the
nartingale. which will definitely and
creser oyerturu the naval power of the
skish Empire"
Ate Temps declared II was unable tc
tsueh passage. The British dele,
.uon statement asserted the quotation
I question could be found ''at the bot
I'M OF page twenty -four Of Captain
'ostex's hrst article on 'Synthese d
IN Guerre Sous marine, published
under direction Of the historical section
81 the naval STAFF in La Revue Mari
tipsrf for January, 1920" The state
r,en adds;
h..teyer may be the interprcta
OF MIS- particular passage It mus
TO every reader Of this articl,
hole. purpose OF the writer
''the other passages whicl
s@"ss q and which, the Temp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
KEMP TO SHAKE UP P. 0.
Announceme Of Official Changes to
Follow Conference Today

Several changes in the officials of the
postofficc will be announced late this
afternoon by Colonel Kemp. the new
Postmaster. A conference between the
Colonel and the present heads Of the
dcrartment is scheduled.
FIX Postmaster Thornton, who re-
.igncd recently. will be among those
urcScnt. Others will include George
johnson, superintendent of mails. and
John l.. Lister, arst assistant to the OK
Postmaster.
II will have some interesting an
nouncements to mike after the confer.
cncc." Colonel Kemp said today HI,
desks are literally filed with flower,
sent by friends and political admirers
As formality Colonel Kemp wa,
nominated by President Harding today
TO be Postmaster at Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
HURlS BRICK AT WINDOW
TO EXEMPLIFY HER LOVE
Woman Freed After Promise to
Leave Another's Husband Alone

To show her love for Robert Shubert,
City Hall employe, Mary Marvin,
1907 North Thirteenth street, threw u
brick through the front window Of the
Shubert home, 1105 Brandywine street,
last night.
At least that was the only explana-
tion Mrs. May Shubert could offer Mag =
istrate Renshaw when she had Miss
Marvin up before him this morning on
the charge Of malicious mischief.
She said Miss Marvin had been
wooing her husband several weeks--by
letters. invitations and telephone calls
Mrs. Shubert, decided things had gone
far enough when Miss Marvin rcsorted
TO throwing bricks.
why can't you let this man alone?"
demanded the magistrate.
IAN right. I'll let him alone. I'm
goin to New York, anyway" Miss
Marvin said.
She was allowed to sign her own bond
to keep the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
DEATHS


s GLFGNHGGf GHEGE" IT. TTrSnSn we Of jaime. S q 'aS t.S %
,mer. in ihG T5t9 y"9r Of her age. TIE re!".
q attCnd the funeral from Ter husband 8 res res
Egasy InS!n;gg At ii >oSiqek. in,sFmeTnt
the convenience OF the family. Automobile
a. ,1H{TLAs,E,T7oAtt ;sG 7ot Miami Fla. Fret Month
HUME. Due notice Of the funeral Win be
sGHJARE!ssoMEI sGJ ssIs y ?; JOHN II. HARRr-
members Of the 18th Penna Cavalry ara
inyitsd to attend funeral services, Friday
vile, Pa. intermcnt private, BeechwooI
,RAATR:MIJant A1,5.rIJs t;,, e 1923 GEORGE. husband
de ' M 'SHiTS' at If. seC sGCviSSf Fs.eEEGre, Er,
sss, lS$s u I'm, foSmsIS amssry ave. Inrerment Nor
viewed Thursday. s 10 10 p ~ may be
MCgRlDE. - Jan. =, joHN j., son Of
ana and" frends W SrS nVodT dTHt5F'as to attend hS,y
goFiSr; SSs @ Hse RSsUs ma.s o. rs% tg"Sr" irm
ment Holy Gross. csmetrry. ~ w. inter-
MHRE SiSow 81 6gG5'fR2 RSasSrs' II ' Rs.""l ga" lvs,
aaughtcr, Mrs, chgrics w. M"Cs"TS MSC""TTSo22t 22t RSS""
IN q! cburth HVe5foHh Of The Requiem pass =
lnterment Mt, Carmc. Cemetery, 'MHo,,,r.HIl o.
RXPfkIEEE MFSK iIEEKeT %,s S%Y,Sa."y Z, 1.p p ,2sg
cline, Relatives and friends IRE iriyii', Nj it'I'
ss,s,GGG tSneEal seryiGSs Saturday, 10 !. ""
lnlerment private Oh lien Hits IcmotsIr';;"' a.
-, LOST AND FOUND IL I
cImf.cAnn rn ,o siorr OF pm9turati7a!on Lost Re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J, Blum. ~, $; +sth St, and vloIe,
s!eytny c,S4k SGie &li %Tq Ryf% fss st. and Ella
NT:F'S saSina M ush, 2iII ). Lee st St ""' i''''
Paul Howard De I.anCey, Browns Mills.
y j, and Helen f. Roberts PennsGroye.
Atttlo D'Annunsio;, Ga2l Carlton st. and
s R4s s1Sy go7 0 sdmmcI GSTGP S st. and Mary
chencfE EoIeH,nc4 lSii 4rsS Masanoy ss CITY p,
nyroS SoS GaT Kenneg m ' NSVy T YaTd Hfs PRiis Pa
iH H1d Mass + nE RHyTS HIS MsinS, asi u i9h s ST ss
cal ,t;n.si Mo5ris ,is1 SsT;ll Gsa:G and Clara
S"%ns! MsfI E. e. 2sT'Sa S @ ass2 NMH'fISS IsDsr IT @0d
H%T I'd Ks65f6s H kas:t5 HH"s c aS5s N W.T.
,fD9 RSS,n.oO7 "a, Iot io;s tstn st. and Helen
Edy'n B. Terry 33G2 3G2 ; !ist aS st. and Emma
'"fEy MsrS Imbursis; E,'HeIand, y. j. w. '"1
artn HymaRh sohSstor SsS Ga5 ~ Jackson st. and Doro.
sR ,R'e eoS5s9s EHs 19Ss 4gG Gt" ST. and France,
\; %n'
Ed@srd IVA d l. CyjS9det; III W oxford st. and
RubS e cdnsn 945 o" Sh Sos' ST. st. and Fannie
Goodstein, 2537 9. sth st.
Conrad Boutwell, Baltimore Md. and Mary
v Tucker. Baltimore. Nd,
John p sc3ssr 1899 n MsEshsl' nisn st., and
Louis c, Kelly 6i2 Ba.nbTdEe st. and
.Margarst McLs!pe,o ISs :. 18Th stt
WI Lasmhert. sah a0oi EIiSworth h ST. st. anu Louise
HymGn Kirk i2ls Stlles ST.. ana Anna
Cudck 3l2i Sage st,
and Caterlna Bonuolo, 1918 Germantowr
John IS, stohncr, 1905 Leyick st., and Kath
ryn 4. Hyland S2ll Lombard st.
Colin NCblett. New Mexico. and AfAlsie *
Moore. Los Angeles, Calf.
Llberato Nerderomc, 1919 Juniper st.. and
Concetts Yerderom, 1920 s. Juniper ST.
otis 7. johnson, 1890 Edwin St, and Louise
Pratt, 1880 Edwin 81,
Arthur, l., Goodman, 1908 t.; Palmer st.
and Mary Stowman. 22 w. Duval st.
Vincent De y. Ryan, Darby Pa, and Ro.
celia i. Markham. 5523 Paschall Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
JAll-BREAKERS GUILTY
Convicted Of Assault After Jury De.
llberates Fifteen Minutes

The four prisoners who escaped from
the Gloucester County Jail at Wood
bury, \. j., November 26, were found
guilty by n jury today of assault with
intent to kill. The jury deliberated
fifteen minutes.
The men, Harry Mart, Carl Bond,
Howard Z. Ayres and John FOSSIL, are
involved in number Of charges, and
Judge Davis will not impose sentence
until they have been tried on all. Trial
on the assault charge started yesterday
morning.
Mart, before they tried to break jail,
was convicted OF stealing an automobile
and was sentenced to three to seven
years in the State prison. Additional
charges Of breaking and entering remain
against the other three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
MRS. BERGDOLL APPEALS
CONSPIRACY CONVICTION
Counsel Also Asks Reversal on Four
Othar, EtAaI NAIAL L..

Counsel Also Asks Reversal on Four
Others Fined With Her
Counsel for Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll
asked the Judges of the United States
Court Of Appeals today to reverse the
convictions of Mrs. Bergdoll and four
others for completely In the escape of
Grover G. Bergdoll.
Mrs. Bcrgdoll, her son. Charles
Braun, and former Magistrate Roinig
were fined $1,000 each. and Albert s.
Mitchell and Harry Shuh were each
fined $1,000. The fines were paid under
protest.
Assistant District Attorney Henry
7. Walnut asked for dismissal Of the
appeal on the ground that the sentence
had been complied with even under pro-
test, and that even should the decision
OF the court be reversed the fines could
not be recovered by the appellants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
PlAlN-CL0THES MEN BEAT
PATR0LMAN, HE ASSERTS
Is Fined as Days Pay on Charge
of Intoxjcatjon

Joseph Stamper. a Negro patrolman
of the Third and De Lancey streets stu .
ton, charged that he had been attacked
and. beaten into unconsciousness BY
plain clothes men, when brought before
the police board today for drunkenness
and conduct unbecoming an officer.
Stamper had been found lying in
Panama street west of Twelfth street,
unconscious. 1t was testified surgeons
Mt the hospital where be was taken said
he might have been dunk and slept 1t
off. Stamper's defense did not impress
the trial board, and it fined him forty
five days pay, recommending also that
he be listed as an undesirable officer. !"
The case of John Mcdonald. Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
tion, accused of being in bootlegger' =
place, was held under advisement. He
said he had gone there to make an in
vestigation.
Twenty character witnesses appeared
on behalf of Samuel Johnson, n Negro
patrolman, of the Twentieth and Fitz-
water streets station, accused Of failing
to report disorderly house on his beat.
His case was held under advscment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
HERE'S ONE RUMOR!
Lehieh County Leader Says Sproul
VIII Reslqn

Allentown. Jan. 4.-Senator Horace
W. Schantz, the Lehigh Republican
county chairman, returned this after
noon from Harrisburg, where he con-
ferrcd with Governor Sproul and n
number Of Republican State leaders
upon the succession to Senator Pcnrose.
Senator Schantz said that when he
left the conference, the understanding
was that the Governor would accept the
senatorship at once, rcsignng ns Gov
Crnor and being appointed successor to
Pcnrose by Lieutenant Governor Bel
dlcman. Senator SchantZ said the lead
ers at Harrisburg agreed to this plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
ATTITUDE or VARES
TO SWAY GOVERNOR

Harrisburg. Jan. 4,--Close observers
Of the complex political situation
brought about by the death Of Senator
PenrOse believe Governor Sprouts de-
cision on the senutorship will be In
iluenCed by the hostility Of the Varc-
Magcc forces to the proposal that he
resign.
Between them and their friends, Ware
and Magcc now arc believed to control
the bulk Of tn" organization vote in
Pennsylvania. Without their support.
it is limited, no candidate could win at
the primary, Under the Brumbaugh
administration this combination was
all powerful and appears TO be coming
into its own again.
The hostility Of Wares is believed
to go bpck to the charter fight In the
Legislature two years ago, while Magee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
FREEHO[DERS DENY
$4,000 SHORTAGE
Merely Poor Bookkeeping and
Can Be Fixed, Gloucester
County Explanation
NEW TREASURER TO START

Complete denial Of the report that
there Is deficit In the Gloucester
County treasury was made by several
members of the Board of Freeholders
this morning. The trouble is laid en-
tirely to the use of an antiquated hook
kceping system.
Charles Walton, chairman of the
hoard. said. =,
treosury of the county. The books are
nil bailed up and that is the only
trouble. The county has been using n
bookkeeping system that has been IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
GIRL AUTOlST HELD IN BAIL
Machine Climbed Sidewalk and
Struck Woman, Is Charge

Magistrate Renshaw held Miss Dor.
Othy Simon, twenty. year old girl,
who lives at 2253 Park avenue, in $500
bail this morning.
Last night an automobile driven by
Mrs. Mary McCullcn, 22l North Juni.
per street, ut Broad and Vine streets.
Witnesses testified that tho car had
climbed the sidewalk and struck Mrs.
MCCullcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
MAYORS CABINET MEETS
City Treasurer There by Request
DIscuss Departmental Routine

Departmental routine was discussed
at the monthly meeting OF the Mayor S
Cabinet, he'd in his Office today.
meeting at the Mayors request. lie
was introduced to the members Of the
Cabinet. but did not remain for the
entire meeting WIN u. IIadlcy and
W Freeland Kendrick. who also are
entitled TO attend Cabinet meetings,
were not present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Uncertain When Crow VIII
Be Able to Leave Hospital

Pittsburgh, Jan. At is uncer-
tain when Senator Crow will be
able to leave the Mercy Hospital.
Physicians who have examined the
Senator have not yet made their re-
port. Mr.. Crows son is constantly
with him. From the sick room
comes the stereotyped report that
the See tor is Feeling fine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
LYNCHING PARTY THWARTED
Alleged AssaiIant Of Girl Taken to
Chester County jail

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 4.--Charles
Ford. fty-two years old, Negro,
was hurried to Chester County Prison
here today to save him from a large
party OF infuriatcd citizens of Oxford
who were after the man with guns and
ropes bent upon lynching.
Ford Is alleged to have attacked Miss
Ethel Boyd, of Oxford. When the
news of his arrest became known, n
mob quickly formed and started after the
Negro. who was whisked away from
Oxford and held here for a further
hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
British Hope for Siberian Pact

Washington, Jan. 4.-IBy \. P.l-
Great Britain has no special interest
in eastern Siberia. according TO Il
spokesman for her delegation today, but
she would welcome u settlement Of
issues that have arisen in connection
with the japanese occupation of some
parts of that territory since such ad-
juStment would tend IL the restoration
of peace in the Far East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Mother Of Sixteen Killed bv e.,

Reading, Pa, Jan. 4.--Mrs. Ami,
Firing. sixty five years old, n,otieS u
sixteen children, OF whom nine are stilI nm
living, died today, as the result Of a iII fsiI
down q light OF steps; Mrs. Firins
fall. Her mother is eighty eight yoas asl
old Sixteen grandchildren and 'ssas ss
great grandchildren also survive bss sVqr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Identified by Cross on Grave

certainly ~oulu
Identified by Cross on Grave
Hubbard insisted fhat the bodies of
tbe three soldiers hanged" were idcn
tihed by the cross on each grave, and
ns p'.'ut'''' '"'' ~ '"' ''s"'
Ih f.I, - ~.
,1 on ~ ousoo'Im, iot m u. '>cm
H''tr.,o Hi"rn SiH'" Si,Hn" @ Da' Iii n.t ,."e Ut
..E,or soo soid;or bon,oJ ,,,,ho,,,
.,,oi:'' r,S,i,no, DraJonoo o.t'a5
I'M ~ AZ Hni' a. ma" ~ i''a"u'eee a'AeH'
u'N N''
DO you know anything about IL
lega. hangings at Gieves!
NO:
JACOBSON then toId now ne had put
the moose around the neck OF n negro
SoIt'er hanged after court. martial con =
vict!on. After the hanging the body
Nes was CUT uoN @ n SnorI s'FeiJn iJ VI rope
'elI !.r. afUMnu d s,Hn,. .He on, w w In'u hr, ,
bo,ad "as 'So0t" w. LUZ nJ ~ pu'S bTac m@,'
.ias .,asH =, WI cIe aJPe "''" o'"'" cup Ill
- .oi,tGoI .Lo. .Lo .,,I;o
,,hoso o~omrtion bo ossis.oJ NJ ,.n. h,,.,"J az
M"oSs 'N.Cuo.o,n o,! II. HHn SuL'e',
~ tne Ge'''etetH H".Lc ituuouFq Ghu
i, nav, ''u'as I 'e'''"'" ''u' '"''' oou''s
,.,. c. u,
nnSMy'!iis wv, .t nema'Tr @ LI w 1'son Tue wiz
ncss s.d'i 'l.e tiIai, t!"i.se" Mus .>esIV
L0"SicJ'u L S;cI ot uSSGu,' on ] "a Wuir,un ana
"' "''u P''N'"'N'"e ''' ''''oI''''e'
Soldier Shot, Says Witness
Poll GoIdan vourg faruor -
%awrro, IN who .erTod oro.yoo, W
was on the stand concerning n l@,S"r
Lo ,o,n,,tI,, ,,.r,,o Sono+a Co..
rho cffrrt tbot y soIjiar was "yno Sbot bU eU
orIcrs ~ maior because he want "a ~ y
srr,,, 20 aot ,,'t'", ,ro.or ,rLo "vnr @ ~ d
'r'Is 'lia v"ro ordor"j to rnnoiM m ,'''I, n,dnr n
cover and yoILiar diyohoying stnrto "'rIo
to,,,ori tbo .nring onI w,o. .hnt o.'' ",
bottic wos rogimg nrarbv and ''T,, g,,o rd-
, h" soiJ ,roro trr1,o - cor"ooi tbn I",,,' ,,n
sition ~ tba somoj ,jIe ~ ~'''~'''' '''' p''
,IIov, Ear u,ns +bo man or, ,rho,
shotT" WV WYNN
lttS EarHS' ~" was toId 10 hal'
ana refused EN'rEbodE knew we were
hot 10 aPpToach the spring.
o H"'0eh 'hch resumed mat he saw ar
"iuccF Sh0Nt prlVate IN the Argonh'
S'ct"T' Inc man R.!ed' ne sad, MA'
an Italian from New York. Ih'
ohGer, thG witness ADDED stated thal
ne had orders 10 Shoot the man.
Golden declared the officer, to tn,
best Of his knowledge, killed the Ital.
ian because he was the last Of III,
platoon and failed to report when tn,
platoon came up."
The witness further said the shoot
ing was in 1910, but changed 70 10l,
when reminded when the armIstlcc wa
...s.- i 4 -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
TRAIN DELAYED ONE HOUR
Cylinder Head Blows Out and New
Engine Is Summoned

PENNSYLVANIA train No. 20S, sched-
uled to leave Broad street station at :
o'clock each morning over the New
York division, was delayed one hour to-
day at Preston, \. j., when cylinder
head on the engine blew out, according
to information given out at Pennsyl.
vania Railroad offices here.
Other traffic was not delayed, being
routed around the stalled train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Ropes and Black Caps
on Soldiers Bodies
Continued from Page One

IF the tag had been there would you
have found ~"
II certainly would -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
LOST AND FOIrNI

CERTIFICATE of naturaIiza,ia,, -i,,,-.-. ,o,, :. |.
turn to Morris Pure. 7O2 N. btb NJ. I've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Governor Is Here
for Senate COnfdb
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Numerous counties have put forward
favorite sons.
Among others mentioned for the toga
lere former Governor Stuart, State
Highway Commissioner Sadlcr and ].
Hay Brown, former Chief Justice II
the State Suprpmc Court
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE

Clyde II. Smith. local representa-
tive of the Strout Farm Agency, has
resumed the entire charge of that
business. Mr.. Tralton who has been
in his employ having resigned. Mr.
Smith, who is now serving his ninth
term as FIRST Selectman, is soon to
give up that work and will devote
himself to the real estate business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Mid Summer Specials of Interest At This Time to
Vacationist and Summer Campers.

Mcreerized Damasks that good for real service
5S-inch, Soc; G4-inch, 75e and 72-inch, $l.OO.
Mercerizcd Pattern Cloths at $l25 and up to $3.50
each
All Linen 72inch Damasks, $500 $3.50 and $500
yard. -.
Napkins in Mocerized and all Linen at 81 80 and up
10 $1,000 dozen.
Bathing Suits for Ladies and Children pretty
lot of styles So. 30 and up to $6.5O each
Bathing Caps 25c and up to $3.50 each
Bathing Shoes $125 and $3.50 each
Big assortment of Suit Gases and Travelling Bags,
81 so and up to $500 EACH
Yarns for Sweaters all coors and kinds also Crochet
and Embroidery Cottons for vacation work
Special gross Colgate's "Florient" Talcum,
one of the most popular 25c powders and Weekend
Tube of COlgates Ribbon Dental Cream 2c for the two
as long they last.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
CANAAN

|ar munlclpal concert by Citizens
H., "9 "a to 20 pieces, on Rus
|spInsi IA !. ShoThegan next Tues
\. 4's at S o'clock. Everybody
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Special Sheets, 1890 $10O; 81x9O, $l.25, $l39 and
$3.50 and Pequot Sheets the best made), 54x9o, 63X9o
72x9O 72x99, 81X90 and 81x99
Special Pillow Slips 42x96, 25c 29c and 35c Pequot
Slips THE Best Made at 45 and Soc Lace Edges and
Embroidered Slips 69e-~d 75c each.
Special Blankets, 64x76 and 66x8O Very Heavy
Wool Finish, $2.49. Others at 81. 98 and $1.29 pair.
All Wool Olive Drab T. S. Army Blankets 66X84
SO. 19 each.
Puffs at $3.50 and up to 5000 each.
Special Bath Towels at the lowest prices in seven
years.
Lot 1-17x34 for 25c
Lot 2-18x36 at 19c each.
Lot 3-19x38 at 25c each ~
Lot 4-21x42 at SOC each.
Lots and at 25c and 39c are extra Heavy Double
Warp and a whole these four Towels EXraordin
AIRY values
Three Special Huck Towels at 1Oc, 1212c and 15c
are equally good values Buying lots bring these
extra values to us and to you. ~~N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

B. F. Cone is now able to be out
for the first time, having been laid
up with broken shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughs have moved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

Mrs. Joe Russell, ST., is expected
home next week from Soap Lake
Mrs. B. L. Young is sick in the
Gritman hospital at Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

into their new home in west Prince
ton.
Misses Emma Rasmussen and
Laura Henderson have gone to work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

Mrs. w. Wilton spent the weekend
in Bovill.
Mr.. Brenamen was a visitor in
Potlatch Saturday.