davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
To
ATTEND OPENING
Of NEW HIGHWAY
Governors of Texas and
New Mexico and Other
Officials to Dedicate Las
CruGeS-EI PaSo Road

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE
formal opening of the 44-mile con-
crete highway between Las Cruces
and FL Paso, early in February
will be celebrated here with an
all-day program under the direc-
ton of Las Cruces Chamber OF
Commerce.
c. f. Knight and p. L. Camp
bell, chairmen, respectively OF the
road ana entertainment commit
tees of the chamber, have charge
of the program, which will include
addresses by the governors OF
Texas and New Mexico. represen-
tatives of the federal bureau OF
roads, highway commissions of
the two states. and district, coun-
ty and city officials.
"The idea is to arrange q celebra-
ton that will be worthy of the occa-
sion" George M. Clark, president
of the chamber Of commerce, said
this morning. "a good time is
promised to all. Mayor Kelso will
present the keys OF the city to Wis
itors and our organization, assist
ed by the people of town ana
county in general, will see to 1t
that nothing is overlooked to make
this indeed a gala day in Las CRU
cfs."
Preparations are being made TO
entertain upward of 5000 visitors.
The principal streets and business
houses will he appropriately dec
Grated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
NEGRO SERGEANT is
SHOT WHEN PR0WLlNG
AT A COLUMBUS HOWE

Columbus, N. NJ, Dec. l3.--Mtli-
tary authorities today announced
the negro sergeant of the United
States army who was shot i've
times Sunday night when prowl-
ing at the home of A. j. Evans,
probably will recover and that they
are making an investigation in to
the details of the case.
The negro. said to have been in
toxicated, went to Evans home at
10 O'clock at night. Evans and
his daughters were in the kitchen,
The negro entered the house and
the girl began to hurl dishes and
pans at him, members of the fam
lilies said, to ward off his advances.
Evans fired six shots at the negro.
He ran, but was found the next
day.
Five Of the shots took effect,
but all below the negroes belt. The
negro is under guard in a hospital
here. Evans owns a garage here
and considerable property He has
been here n long time and Is we'll
known. He and his family were
sitting about the flreside when the
negro entered the home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
- -
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Buoyancy
which developed in the wheat
market today appeared to be
chiefly related to a notable ascent
of sterling exchange. All deliver
les of wheat alipsed previous high
price records of the season. The
finish was unsettled at t6sc to
&c net gain, with May $1.23X
to $1.23h and July $1.141s to
sl.15ss. Corn gained &c to / q c.
and oats 1ac to &c. In provisions
the outcome varied from SC de-
cline to a rise Of. Tc.
The jump in sterling exchange
was of such unusual character that
although wheat at Liverpool was
in some cases quoted a full penny
lower, the actual value of the
cereal across the Atlantic, as fig
ured here. was, &c bushel higher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Pop was smoaking his new
meersham pipe and looking at it
every puff to see IL it was start
ing to color yet, and. | sed. G,
pop, watts you know about this,
heers a fly on the window sill
laying on its back and waving its
legs, watts it doing that for, pop?
Its proberly the last fly of the
yeer diskusted with the high cost
of living and ending it ALL pop
sed.
Wat. dying? I sed,
Your description sounds very
mutch like it, pop sed.
G, I sed. And l keep on look
ing at it, saying, Well, pop. do
you think it was sick long?
Eny statement of mine on that
subjeck would be q meer CESS. but
if you insist on an Impression of
opinion | think that for the last
8 or munths that particuler fly
has been complaining of panes in
it's side, and now Id like to give
nay undivided attention to the
Identification of this meersham
pipe, pop sed.
Meening enuff about the fly.
And I kepp on watching it and
wondering if other people would
object it flies went to heaven, and
all Of suddin wat did it do hut
get up off it's back and fly away
in perfeck helth, me yelling, Hay,
pop; hay, pop.
Wat the dooce. pop sed, drop
ping his meersham pipe and
catching it jest in time, and
sed, Watts you think, pop, that fly
flew away agen.
Confowund it, l almost broak
my new meesham pipe then, pop
sed, and l sed. Well, G, pop, that
fly almost died.
So did /, pop sed. Go on out
and take a wawk, he sed, and l
sed. We'll, G., pop, / jest came in,
and he sed Practice makes per-
feck, go on out agen.
Wich l did.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
7rODAY'S BEST THOUGHT

The shadows deepening around the pond and
the stream is singing itself to sleep but there is
yet little grst in the hopper, and while the water
serves l will keep grinding And by the time
the is down, and the flow in the is not
enough to turn the big Wheel the grist will have
run out, and ] will have the old mill swept and
tidied for the night And then for homo and a
CHEEKY evening, a quiet night lighted with stars
and pillowed with sleep, And after that. the dawn
ing, and another day, farer than any ] have ever
in this beautiful world of mornings and
radiant sunsets, --ROBERT j. BURDEITE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
PRODUCE
Chicago

SIbCaEO
Chicago, Dec. 13.--Poultry--
Alive, lower. Fowls, 14@ 20c;
springs, 1870; roosters, 1Sc; tur-
keys 35c; geese. 18c.
Market lower, Cream
cry extras, 5Sc; standards, soc:
extra firsts, 49@52c; firsts 45@
4Sc; seconds. 42@4Sc.
Eggs--Higher. Receipts 3,477
cases. Firsts, 51@55c; ordinary
firsts, 4s050c: miscellaneous, so
@52c; refrigerator extras. 1914 q
soc; refrigerator firsts, 2702S1a c.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re-
ceipts So cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, $50 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 75@S5c ewt.; Min
nesota sacked and bulk round
whites, 700S0c cwt.; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked Red
river Ohios. 750S0c cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets s1.20@1.25 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
KILLING HER BABIES

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1s.-Mrs.
George Feles today was charged
with having caused the deaths OF
her babies, James, three years old,
and Marjorie, one year old. Mrs.
feles was found unconscious in the
gas-filled kitchen of her home, one
OF the children was dead and the
other dying. Officers said lun-
acy commission will examine the
mother, who had been i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

market, demand bills rose to
s4.6SA during the morning but
fell back to S4.637s in the late
AFTERNOON. Latest unofficial re-
ports ascribed recent buying as
being for the account of the Brit.
ish government. Dutch guilders
touched parity, 1920 cents each,
for the first time since May, 1919,
and the Yokohama rate estabIish-
ed new high for the year at
1906. French. Belgian and Italian
exchanges improved slightly
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

have arranged a very important
interview for you this evening.
Richard is going to call on you"
ITO make a formal request for
your hand, I suppose"
Not at all, He wants to look
you over and see how you would
do for a father-in-law.' -.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Kansas City

Kansas City. Dec, 1s.-Cash
wheat-No. 2 hard. SLIT q rs;
No. 2 red. SIPS.
Corn--No. white re; No. ?
yellow. 74hc.
Hay-Unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
BY THE WAY

Marriage is said to make two one, but
the bone of contention too frequently is
which one.
European aversion to kings, at its
height during the war, seems to have
subsidized in the knowledge that they are
always demountable anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

New York, Dec. 13.--Foreign ex-
ehange-Firm. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.G5; cables, 1861: Co
day bills on banks, $4.G2 1916,
France demand, 710: cables. III.
Italy demand 500; cables, 5.O0ia
Belgium demand, 6.5S: cables.
6.5S 1a Germany demand. .ot25:
cables .0126. Holland demand.
1908; cables, 1907. Norway de-
mand, 1917. Sweden demand
$3.50. Denmark demand, 20.S9'
Switzerland demand, 1897. Spain
demand, 1874. Greece demand
1.S5. Poland demand. ,005S'
Czecho-Slovakia demand, SIG,
Argentine demand. 38.12. Brazil
demand, 1926. Montreal, 90 T-16,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
YOUR GHOST

Make the most Of your ghost and let
him be your guide befc~e you die. That
is the idea Of the people who have just
opened a laboratory at Leeds, England,
for the study of the spirit entity of man.
The recent tour Of America by Sir
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
AUTO TOURISTS ROBBED

Los Angeles, Calf, Dew. Ia
-Four auto barsli,s held up Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hill of Tulsa, Okla,
also in "a motor car, and robbed
them of cash and jewelry aggre-
eating nearly $4,000 in value here
last night, according to their re-
port to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
His Hoodoo Number

The Cadger--"I amt never ad a
chance. No matter where ] so or
wot ! works at, my unlucky num-
Der bobs up and does me in, some-
'ow."
The Observation-Disclosures do you
mean? What's your unlucky num-
ber?"
The Cadger--'Thirteen. lady.
Twelve jurymen an judge. -
London Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago. Dec. IS GU. $. Depart
ment of Agriculture) .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market slow, steady
to 10c lower. Bulk 200 to $50
pound averages $S.25QS.3o early;
top, $3.50; big packers bidding,
$S.10@S.20; packing sows, $8.25 q
$50; desirable pigs costly $500:
few, $500; light, $S,20@8,30; light
lights, $S.20@S,S0; packing sows
smooth, $1,000 7.90 packing sows,
rough, $Z35@7,65; killing pigs,
$8,00m8.25.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Beef
steers uneven, mostly steady; kill
ing quality plain; run late in arriv-
ing. Bulk native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell at
S8.00@ 1850; best matured steers
early, S11.00; $3.50 bid on year.
Iings, mixed steers and heifers; de-
sirable beef heifers active, fully
steady; other grades butcher she
stock slow: other classes generally
steady; bulk desirable veal calves
to packers early $9.2509.75: few
upward to $1,000; bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. $425@435.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs opening slow, early sales
around steady. Part load prime
native lambs, $3.50 to city butch
ers; desirable natives to packers,
$15.35; October clip 77-poun6 fed
lambs, $13.75: choice shorn lambs.
$13.40@13.65; feeders active;
three loads G5-pound feeding
lambs big Csc higher at $500;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
New York Money

New York. Dec. 13.-CaH money
- , Easy: High, ruling rate, closing
bid and last loan, per cent; low,
= per cent; offered at AZ per
cent. =.
Call loans against acceptances,
8 e per cent. - -
Time loans STEADY. Mixed col
lateral, 60 and 90 days, AZ to 5
per cent; four and six months, AZ
TO per cent.
Prime commercial paper, AZ
per cent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Now Ynrl. Cot,ou

New York, Dec. 13.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec, $25.32;
Jan, 1855: March, s25.57; May.
s25.57; July, s25.26.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Kansas City

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-Eggs-
Market unchanged.
Butter--Creamery 1c higher, SIS
q SIC; packing unchanged.
PoultTy--Unchange
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Liberty Bonds

New York. Dec. 13.--Liberty
bonds closed: Shs. $10O.24; Sec
ond IS. s9S.54; first AIS, s9S.SS:
second 4hs. $9S.46; third AIS,
$9S.S4; fourth Ans, s9s.76: Vic
tory 4as (uncalled) s1O0.44; Vic
tory 4%s (called). $4,000; U. s.
treasury Ans, s99.S4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
New York Metals

New York. Dec. 13.-Copper--
Quiet. Electrolytic spot and flu
lures, 14@14Hc.
Tin--Tirm. Spot and nearby,
$500 q also; futures, sS7.75@
1881.
1ron--Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Easy. Spot, $7.10@7.15.
zinc-Steady East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery, s7.20 @
1875.
Antlmony-Spot, $6.37@6.62.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

That's the guy I'm laying for"
muttered the hen as the farmer
crossed the yard. -- Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Judge. He's Snnofine

Judge, He's Spoofing
Judge-You are sentenced to
hang by the neck until dead.
Prisoner-Judge, / believe you're
stringing me.--Black and Blue Jay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
The Perfect Gentleman

Tommy and Reggie were indulg-
ing in an infuriated fight. Reggie
was guest in Tomny's home,
Tommy had Just bestowed tre'
mendous kick upon his playmate
when his father came on the scene.
why did you kick Resgic?' he
asked severely.
TIN tired of playing with him"
was the answer. Il want him TO
go home"
"Then why didn't you ask him
to go home?" inquired the stern
parent.
"Oh"--it was the young hope
fuls turn to be shocked why,
daddy, that wouldn't be polite. -
Answers, London.
Making yellow Tess Pcrllous
"The population Of China is inn
nlense." said the teacher. "Do you
know that every time you take a
breath a Chinaman dles?'
Just then the teacher noticed a
small boy, very red in the face,
painting.
What are yo doing, Willie o.
asked the teacher.
"Killing Cinnamon" answered
Willie. Exchange,
independence
Father said the fair girl, u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Kansas CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 1S (U. S. De
partment of .Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts 1900. Beef steers
steady to 25c lower. Early top,
$685.; better lots bid around
$1,000; part load mixed yearlings.
$1,000; fat she stock steady to
weak; cows mostly 1915 q 500;
better grades, $3.50 and higher;
all other classes around steady;
CAMPERS generally S2.006H2.25;
most cutters. $2.7563.25; bologna
bulls largely s3.5O@ 400; better
grades vealers, $S.5069.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
slow; few sales to packers 15c
lower; most bids zoe to Csc lower;
shipper market 10c to 15c lower.
Packer top. $50; trader top,
ssh; shipper top. $3.50; 40 to
IT'S pounds at $L75Q79O; bulk
desirable 1870 to pound, $500
% $40; bulk of sales $7.90@8.1o;
packing sows Ice to 15c lower,
$7.40@7.T5; stock pigs 25c lower:
bulk, 1915 @ 100; few at $3.50
$50.
sheep-Receipts 1000. Lambs
steady to strong. Choice Colo
radios, $500; other fed lambs.
$14.75@15.15; sheep steady; no
choice light ewes offered: most
sales, $6.00@6,G0: best feeding
lambs, $1i,00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Making yellow less pcrlIous
Independence

"Fathor,' aid the fair an, .
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01

The Two Buttes mill started
last week, after short shut
down for repairs.
The humane officer took the
two children OF Mrs. Haze to IL e
refuge home at Denver, the
children having been practically
deserted by their mother.
A grand dance will be give
at the G. B. garage tomorro v
night for the benefit of the i'm
perial Spring field band. The
floor will be waxed and other
wised put in first class shape.
Probably from SO to 100 couples
will be present at the dance.
Miss Joy McClendon of Rich
ards, for mer pupil of the edi-
tors, passed through Springfield
Tuesday on her way to Lamar
where she will attend high
school.
H. c. Venosdel of Richland
was in town Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
Special Premiums

cat tie hogs hens. On cows
however, as there are practically
no pure bte ads, the prizes will
be on the truest to type and best
mixers.
Two Airplanes
will be on the scene. under con-
tract to put on more than a
Score of stunts, inclusive of a
5000 foot jump. this being the
first airplane exhibition ever put
on in Colorado or the west,
On Thursday, the first pro-
gram day of the fair. his excel
lency, Governor Shoup, will
honor Baca county as the guest
of the fair, and will deliver an
address both in the afternoon
and at night on the fair grounds.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
Edmunds-Barler

The first "f the week Billy Ed
munds' clerk in the Truax Mere.
Co. store. LETT for Denver where
he and Miss Coda BarIer were
married.
The Barriers lived many Years
10 Springfield where Miss Golda
was favorite among the young
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds will
probably spend q short honey
moon in the mountain play
grounds. and will then be at hons
in Springfield where Billy will
remain the popular clerk in the
rruax mercantile store.
The Democrat-Herald extends
congratulations.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
Special Premium s
For Bacs County's First Sto ock
Show, At the Great Fair,
13 Sep IA TEN Is Der 16, 1922
8

The great fair this year is put
ting on a program equal to any
in the great west with special
features that in the west have
never been witnessed.
For the first time in its history
this year q great stock show is
being put on, which at the
present is assu ming immense
proportions. The object of the
stock show is the encourage
ment of pure breeds, and hence
the prizes are on registered
stock-horses, jacks, jennets,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
Notice Of Primary Election


n.(2 O
tsu i4Rcvis Satut sf
i's aud In Pi, Election
and ~ on aInpieo ihsehy
ssen '"at direct OF a
county aforesaid o Der for the
wing orcor wni
the
the dofo the aruoft
court s-Ib tn
c
o Cohio Oc 81 cTrasirer
secretary oIsatc One supt %Pu...n In.trct
Two oRegc-
SEM tb
Fl d W
rc.ntu.c
~
Assessor
md Cyn-
the II AZ us rcinc
dissection
by ash political .lbiet ohisy "A
fsuchp hprecnct
TESTIMONY yh.ni
u
ColntyC yCirA
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
This cut illustrates Blrnett's NO
CHART method of ofexaminibg
eyes for glasses,

eyes for glasses,
Dear PUBLIC:
Did it ever occur to you that
SO per cent of the value Of pair
Of glasses depends upon the skill
of the man who examines your
eyes?
IOtfer You This!
l can examine the interior of
your eyes with an instrument
(Retinascope.) The successful
handling Of this instrument is a
wonderful gift which very few
men in this profession enjoy, SO
it Unnecessarily folio VS. that you
folks who have access to my skill
may count yourselves fortl nate I
can tell in moment whether yeur
eyes are norma! Or defectiye. and
il defective, I can determine in a
very few minutes exactly what
glasses are necessary to correct
your troubles without asking you
any questions. 'rhi. is THE high
est degree Of skill known to the
optical world, and you folks who
are in the market for glasses will
be cheating yoqrsslNes most if
you fail to Investigate my work. i
will demonstrate without charge
or obligation to eyoq.
Mark my date on your calen dar
so you won't forget.
E. F. Burnett. Optometrist,
Box E ~. Pueblo, Colo,
RS.-DuFing this visit, get
your children's eyes ready for
school.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01

AAoSo S"'uhty WILL nave 1IS bIss
annual Old-SettIers' Day. when
first settlers from near and far
are invited to attend the fair
and to participate in the meet
ing,
Following is the special list of
premiums to apply to the agci-
cultural. k itchen and dairying i,
textile fabrics. fine arts and
flower departments.
Holly List
Morich Furn. Co., rug
2lx54 inches $3.50
Fl. B. Motor Co, Mdse. LOO
Hamilton & Hughes =" 200
A. L. Duckwell Stores Z" 500
Chieftain and Leader, 10
lyears subscriptions Is 20
Valley Drug Co., Mdse.
50 first, 81 second 500
Howe Second Hand " LOO
J. E. Sanders & Son 800
Granada
May field Mere. Co. Mdse. 5.OOI
Morgan Kitchen Cabbage
biggesD LOO
Hunts Grocery, 8 ID. can
Golden Wedding Coffee
or Wheat. $1.OO
Lamar
Nesterfield & Co, cash 100
Daily News. 2 yrs. sub. 800
!. M, Whitehead, Mdse.,
ION wheat ESQ
I. N. Whitehead. Buff chicks
Lots of 5, ($3 first. So
second) 500
I'd. Applegate, Toilet set 7.50
}. A. Jarn & Co., Nose. 500
Pioneer Drug Co., toilet ar
ticles, $50
'ike-Syp Realty Co., cash ESQ
J. G. Huddleston Hdw.,
mdse., cash $50
iusted Motor Co., Midget
Motor Meter 500
!. H. Brown Lbr., Co.,
Mdse.. 500
Mace Bros. 30x34 inner
tube $50
Sundays Garage, Mdse.. 500
Sparks. . 1.year subs, 800
lamar Motor Sales Co.,
inner tube 500
Strain Bros, 100 ID. U. S.
Hog Medicine 500
icCue Lbr. Co.. Mdse. 500
!. M. Smeltz, cash 200
ADAMS & Kirkpatric. after
Oct. l. Valley Depart
ment store, Mdse.. 500
\. Pultz, clolhier. shirt 500
Marx & Wheeler, Gal. Old
Manse Syrup. $500
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01
WIN WITH SARIN

He is the most able candidate
presented for the Office of Cover
nor by either party, All is the one
party to victory in November.
He is lawyer, S. years old; is
married, aad mas one daughter.
He has lived In Colorado thirty
three ycsrs, and by his own efforts
has established himself as one of
the states most substantial citizens
and its leading irrigation authos,
ity. l''''
n, IS best fitted to serve the
state as Governor at this time,
when the demands of neighboring
states threaten Colorado's water
SUPPLY.
AS MayoT =. IA Jnnta he has
proved Ills executive ability,
Elected first by unanimous vote,
his record was such that he was
continued in office by petition
without the formality Of an cleo
ton
He stands for return to true
Democracy, the establishment of
permanent industrial peace, the re-
ducton of tapea, and the conserva-
tieR aai development of the states
resources.
WIN WITH SABIN
Primary September Ia
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-01

The two story, seven-room res.
idence of ]. j. Jordan in the Lib.
erty country was burned
down Tues lay night. We under
'.lli tlere vas IN insulln:e on
the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
The New ''Montac" Bolivia
"a beautiful all-wool fabric
for making Coats and Capes!

COFT and ustrous, beautiful in and
~ weight for capes
splendid width (54 nces saving the making and
include of
and Reindeer $50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

FIN" and sheer white batiste,
trimmed with hand embroidered
sprays and handsca lloped edge.
Priced special at 100 each.
LINEN DEPT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Infants Shop
The Removal Sale Is Rapidly
Drawing to a Close!

WITH the actual moving Of fixtures and duplicate
w stocks into store, the Removal Sale ad
vances to degree Of value giving that has been
equaed in history. The fact that four weeks
late In acquiring possession Of the building has
accumulated vast stocks of and scasonabe mer
chandse which prefer to sell at decided reductions
rather than it, These last days will be a fitting
climax to the most remarkable sale conducted by
Thalhmer Brothers and will occasion real surprise
to those familiar with the values Of the past eight
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

-56 II ch A l. l. : w o q l.
TWEEDS in attractive blue,
brown. green and gray mix
lures. Weights suitable for
suits. skirts and coats. Priced
at 1.0S yard.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
School and Dress Frock,
for the Miss of II to 16

PECIALIZED FROCKS!no
- individual for girls
fapper Wool de
Chimes. "Skydrift"
WOOL CANTON and Jersey WOOL. SWEATERS.
FroCks In modes that
school
IL 16 priced special Navy, or
"A at 5iO
GIRLS SIIOP-THIRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

LINEN TEA NAPKINS, size
l31l3 inches. made OF excellent
grade bleached Irish Linen and
finished with neat hemstitchcd
edge. Special ut 3.05 dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Infants
Wool Sweaters
at 1876

GOAT and slipon styles In
~ White. Pink, Blue and
Rose. beautifully made and OF
sufficient weight to keep baby,
snug and warm. Sizes from I
to 3 years In the lot. Choice for
los each.
THIRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
mo Woman Is Too Stout to
Be Stylish!''

THE Stylish testimony to
their designing and careful proporoning They
infinite and freedom OF
slender comfort
by specific model of excellent quality
provide individual requirements
"Stylish Stout" Corscts he had In sizes from
90 to 40-priced ut $50 to 1900.
CORSET sECTIoN-TIIrRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

-54-inch ALL-WOOL PRU-
NELLA Skirtings in novelty
striped effects on tan. brown or
navy ground. Moderately priced
at 800, $50 and 100 per yard.
DRESS GOODS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Handmade
Infants Sacques
at 1875

XQUISITE, little sacques of
L. finest white wool yarns.
prettily trimmed with pink or
blue. and~made in fashion that
is typical of much higher priced
garments. Available tomorrow
at .05 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

tuition. Tho convention. it adds, was
convinced that the present compcnsa-
ton of Judges and justices of the Su-
prcme Court was inadoauatc