davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
PAIR ACCUSED OF
STEALING CAR ARE
BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
YOUTHS ARRESTED IN INDIANA
FACE CIRCUIT COURT PROCEED.
lNGS-EXAMINE TALESMEN FOR
SERVICE ON JURY.

The trial of Ray Stevenson and
James Kelley of La Sale, who are
charged with having stolen a Cadillac
touring car from in front of the Ma.
jestic theater in La Sale on Nov 20,
opened in the Circuit Court yesterday
AFTERNOON Both men entered pleas Of
mot guilty when arraigned before
Judge EIdredge.
The auto was the property of Ar
thur Meyer. The two men were ar
rested in Ohio and the auto recovered
in that state about two weeks after
the alleged theft.
Attorney Roy Wilhelm is represent
ing the defendants, while States At
torney Kelly and Assistant e. II. Pool
ere acting as the prosecutors.
Three jurors were secured befOlo
court adjourned for the day yesterday
These men were Hieronimus HeraOg
OF Ottawa, ]. B. SaltZman Of ottawa
and Joseph Osborn of Bruce. Only a
few minutes We're needed after court
went into session this morning to sc-
cure a fourth Juror This man was
Peter Zimmerman of Ottawa.
jury Is Completed.
BY noon the eight remaining jurors
were secured and the panel Of twelve
men was completed The remaining
jurors were Earl Mosey. Freedom
Joseph Berry. Eagle; James Lynch,
Buce; William Olendorf, FAN River,
George Clinch. La Sale; Tim Grow.
ley, ottawa; Frank Claggett, Ottawa,
and James Bailey, ottawa.
Court reODened after the luncheon
hour at l o'clock this afternoon and
the opening statements of the attor-
neys were started Immediately.
Garageman On Stand
Lloyd Gardner, who operates a ga.
rage in Mansfield, O., where Steven
son and Kelley were arrested, was
the first witness called It. the sand.
He told of the pair trying to sell him
a tire
Arthur Meyers, the owner Of the
car, and Miss Elsie Cherry, of Hall
township, Bureau county also testi.
fed.
Christy Marks, the assistant chief
Of police in Mansfield. O. was the
next witness called He alleged that
Stevenson and Kelley were arrested
i'm Mansfield, and that Kelley confess
cd that they took a car in Chicago
drove it to La Sale. and after meet
( ing with an accident, took the Cadil
lac car and drove to Mansfield.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
FARM YOUTH KICKED
IN HEAD BY HORSE

Pontiac Ill, Ross Barton Young
est son of supervisor and Mrs. Frank
D. Barton, of Cornell, lies in a semi
conscious condition at the home of
his parents in Amity township, suffer-
ing from fractured skull Last Fri
day evening the youth was engaged in
driving stock into the barn of the
home farm, two miles south of Cor.
nell. The youth, it is thought, was
Kicked in the head either by hors'
or some Of the other stock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
LOCAL OPERATORS
AT STREAT0R MEETING

Operators from the local exchange
are in Streator today to attend a
district meeting of the Illinois indie
pendent Telephone association. Nine
girls made up the party going from
here to spend the day Service in
spectors addressed the meeting on
the duties of central girl and other
phases of the work As many girls
as could possibly be spared from the
exchange We're sent to Streator by
Manager Fred BEEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
MODERN DRESS AND
1922 PAGAN|SM IS
RAPED BY PRIEST
ST. PATRlCKS URCH MIS-
SIoNER SAYS ToDAYS LAX
MORALS ARE CREATION OF
sATAN-sAYs SPIRIT OF PAGAN
ROME INFESTs SCHOOLS.

Modern women We're called to tasl.
last night for the lack of virtue in the
world today by Rev. COrcoran Of
Notre Dame, who is holding q mission
lat St Patricks Catholic church. An
audience which filed the editice 10 It's
utmost capacity crowded in to hear
the remarkable sermon, which held
them spell bound by the word pic
lures presented to them.
The mission is being conducted by
Rev. Corcoran and Rev Dolan. men,
bers of the Holy Cross order at Notre
Dame, Ind 1t will come to a close on
Sunday night, Feb. 19. Services VIII
be held each evening at 1880 o'clock,
and masses will be conducted eacn
morning at $50 O'Clock and each even
ing at s o'clock All services are
open to the public
THE Prevailing Vices of the Day"
was the subject. of last nights serv-
ice. Rev. Dolan in a beautiful scr
mOnette preceding the rosary gave n
splendid talk on the nature of cOnfcs.
sion. explaining why Catholics use re-
ligiOus articles. THE need of sOmo-
thing to tell ones religious belief was
found said the speaker, lin the re.
cent accident in the national capital
There through the agency of the ro5-
ary, scapular and medal, the priests
We're able to minister to those Sc
riously hurt and wounded" Then for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS GATHE R
AT PRESBY Church
MEET HERE FOR CONFERENCE
ON WAYS AND MEANS OF
BUILDING UP ASSOCIATIONS TO
HIGH STANDARD OF EFFICIEN
CY.

Eighty teachers, workers and su
pcrintendents from the central divis
ions of the La Sale County Sunday
School association gathered in Otta
wa last night to attend a meeting t.
formulate plans for organizing the as
sociation on a more efficient basis
The big meeting opened with a sup.
per, which was served at G:30 in the
dining room Of the Presbyterian
church.
Representatives were present from
the various churches in Ottawa, Mar
seilles, Seneca, Streator, Utica, la
Sale and OgeIsby
The menu follows:
Creamed chicken on hot biscuits
Whipped Potatoes
Buttered French peas
Hot Parker House rolls
Jelly
Waldorf salad
Ice cream
Cake
Coffee
At the close Of the supper J. II
Long Of STeatur, the first vice presi
dent of the county association, pre-
sided as tOastmaster as the organiza
tion president Fin Murra Of Mendo
Ia, was unable to be present Mir
Long introduced the speakers in d
very able manner,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
SENT GIFT TO HER
MATES DAUGHTE
LEARNS ABOUT NO. |
DIVORCE COMPLAINANT ALLEGES
SHE DISCOVERED THRU UNUS.
UAL MEANS THAT SPOUSE WAS
NOT FREED FROM FIRST WIFE.

Auogirg u,at sho did ro+ l,,ou. tho
NJ, ~, n.,..,- .,.s~
MA" S'Ie I'iaIIleu hdo ll'IlS VIE
lntil she received letter from his
laughter. sent in respOnsp to gift.
1Irs ,r,ry Gallo or c+roa+or eIod O.
...n
o'II Io' a"nuIineht Oh marriage
against Marko Colig in the circuit
court this afternoon. According to
the bill the complainant and defen.
dant were married aug. 7, 1918, by
Judge Mayo, in this city, and lived
together for eighteen months.
She claims that he led her to be
Iieye that he was widower and the
father of three children. two living
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Wealth of Fertilizer in Coal.

A four-foOt seam of coal contains
enough ammonium sulphate to fertil-
izc jho land above it for more than
500 years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Hearing Lessons With Ace.

Sensitiveness to high-pitched sounds
generally weakens with age. Many old
people cannot hear the shril squeak
Of bat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
HOSTETLER BABY
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Louis IT,. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roger H. Hostetler. died last
night at the Ryburn hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
ulster ON verge;
OF DECLARING WAR
AGAINST THE SOUTH

Belfast, Feb. 4.-Snipers continued their grim
work in the disturbed sections Of Belfast this morn
ing and by midday the death toll since Saturday had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
FORTUNES MADE AND LOST
ON TODAYS' wheat MARKET
PRICES JUMP 81 CENTS
AS TRADING OPENS
IN CHICAGO
EUROPE IS BUYING

LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE REPORTS
WILD SESSION ON STRENGTH
OF WORLD REPORT THAT MAR.
keT is SHORT LARGE PORTION
OF NORMAL SUPPLY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonlsh;
and Wednesday; son,e-
what warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14

wages of sin which the apostle tells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
PAYS
HOMAGE ito OR ANT

WAsIINGTo ON, April n, The
machinery Of the government was
halted today by order Of President
Harding in order that federal EN-.
ployes and officials in common
with visitors and citizens OF Wash.
Ington might do honor to the mem
DRY Of General o. s. Grant at the
dedication Of the bronze memorial
in the Botanic Gardens. At the
same time the memorial servicep
were held here, President Harding
was participating In similar ser.
vices at Point Pleasant, Ohio.
A half holiday was granted 10 the
federal employees. the public schools
were closed, the city bedecked 10
flags and men and women were
marshaled from all sections Of the
country to form an impressive ma.
rade in homage to the memory OF
General Grant.
Cadets from West Point, mid.
shIpmen from Annapolis. all the
regular soldiers. marines and sail.
ors stationed in Washington. mem
bers Of the Loyal Legion and Vet.
Grams Of the Civil War, the Span
ish American war, the world war
and other foreign wars, as well az
representatives Of patriotic socie.
ties were in the parade which
marched 10 martial music down
Pennsylvania avenue TO the DO.
tanic Gardens. Just west OF the cap.
ltol where the services were held.
Mr.. Coolidge and Secretary Weeks
weTc on the program for the prin.
.,,,,pal addresses. while Chief Jus.
dce Taft and all associate justices
Of the supreme court. members OF
Congress and other high officials
of"the government were present.
The unwilling was by Princess Can.
tacuzene, granddaughter, and Prin'
cess Ida Cantancuzene, great grand.
daughter Of General Grant. At the
head Of tho parade rode Major
General John A. Glen. selected to
BIO marshal in place OF Lieutenan'
General Nelson A. Miles, who Ia
confined to his homo with illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
RRlEESSlR GELS
'Sl00FRONBRVAN.
eomlnofler Writes IFS Worth
Ito See Man Guilty Of
CoWardly Evasion.

Anr11 ~
- : y ~ N1NH
slie e. 2. professor 9 OF botany IN
stest Virginia University, was Try
ingto decide today whether TO ac-
cept d check OF 800 received from
ufffIam Ienninys prvan nIoiuod
s. \; go -.
Aessor 90 9 Fe""ru loF
aWeE1n certain questions on
etolntlon propounded by Mr..
Biyhn 81 d recent address here
M Rfvan bad of,orod tho rovo :,
Il n - 80 :" - =
II ~ V Y9gi professor VINO
spnlu snow harmony between the
Btbie and evolution. Professor
oanrier undertook 10 do THO
IA 1, ( ! a. $3.50
NJ He '.,s saS I T., ~, IN Ior-
rys ne s se ~, ~ t,e prI ' !;
fynvS /, Tatbina, .h,t g 4. T. nal
,,fS(S M me- ta'r 600 y co,, - "o p,a
qIha 1ettsr ,orrora;n, ~ 49,,
a ssoisssor snnn .s rIar ,, me cnecR
idrassed 70 the Rev. q W Rav
iot n Morgantown. savs N nar,s
mn. an g1or,, ,o,to. 49,
.sns,ss4 = RH s'5aIa ,, ,"ssI "'gs no
~ u ssS S. r.. Yu aa.. G.at !
ias.win,a byne y sE '"' o1 Ue.lsYeF
MA svf,,,5 , ss1Ieei 10. appmeH 10
5;s bs,,a, !, ~ ~ IN u,,. " ssaee!neh
sSif,sS N nv = ina t J nrpi' uoc inns
Ss, 9a,t ~ q; 3a W. ont are incon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

A GLORIOUS preseason offering of high
a est type Wash Dresses-made of dark
and light yoiles, dotted swiss, genuine linen
and imported ginghams. All the newest shades
such as rose, citron, periwinkle, jade and bright
red are represented. And all the best of it
in smart Styles too. This price is very special.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
MRS. ELEANOR JANE HESS
BURIED THIS MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs.
Eleanor Jane Hess, "a years old,
wife OF Frank Hess. whose death
occurred on Teverbaugh. near
Annabellc, on Tuesday, were held
this morning from the residence,
and burial was made In the Hess
cemetery. Surviving her are her
husband and two children, Mrs.
Clarence Riley, OF Annabelle, and
Mrs. ". W. Morrison, of Monon-
gah, and two half sisters, Mrs. ].
p. Jackson, of Annahelle, and Mrs.
G, W. Parrish, of Seven Pines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Canton Crepe and Other
Splendid Silk Frocks

have never before provided such an attractive as
w sorment Of fine silk frocks at popular price as
you'll find assembled during this sale at S95 High class
Canton crepe taffeta and other silk ones included All
sizes andof the wanted colors in this seasons
best models. Values to $780,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27


opportunity od-but each one
e hurryin or yours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
New Wash n
Blouses at Sl.OOI

MADE Of fine voiIe and
- batiste in clever and
becoming styles; neatly
trimmed. They are especi.
ally useful now that Sum
mer days are nearing. Ac-a
tually these are S1.5O blous.s
es.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

THESE are unusually fine values
L some Of the suits having been
priced originally as high as $500.
Included are a number of newest
three piece sports models developed
of novel materials-and the two
piece dress models are superb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

- .
HEE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

EVERY BIT OF DuLLNEss
disappears with a Golden Sham.
poos Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Clever
Sports Blouses'
at $l.95

IN this group you'll find
! wolfe, batiste and linenel
blouses trimmed with lace,
for dress needs, and With"
gingham collars and cuffs
for wearing with the tweed.
suit or sports skirt. Values.
run up to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Values 10 $40 included in.
Fine Silk
Blouses at $500

IA1E have assembled d
w rack-full of Canton
Crepe and Georgette Blous-
es representing the FESTIVAL.
ues, perhaps, that have ever
beer offered at reduced
prices. They are dressy
models in all wanted colors
and sizes. Some originally
priced to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Brand New Wash Dresses
Specially Priced


G UMMER looms so near at hand that this
~ special featuring of Wash Dresses at
surprisingly low price will surely serve the
needs of many who prefer to purchase we'll in
advance.
These are made of real imported ginghams in
the newest and smartest of models. Indeed,
they will sell for more than $500 regularly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Coats and Wraps
S29.75

sport coats and capes, many Of
- them made Of genuine imported
materials such as tweeds and home
spuns, and all Of them most unusual
values at this invitingly reasonable
price. Indeed, the original values 60
as high as $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Finest Wraps
|S49.5O

THESE are extra fine values and
l genuinely exquisite wraps, too.
Made of rich, soft-pile fabrics in a
host Of the most becoming styles one
could imagine Many were original
ly priced $500 to $1,000 more-or
up to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
Exquisitely Fine Frocks COO IN
Are Brought Down 10 pAJ. OV

CONSIDER, if you please, that these frocks were pur
- chased to sell at prices ranging $500 Doesn't that
make this mighty tempting offering? They are novel
and desirable sports models well dressy styles for
afternoon and even for informal evening wearing.
goodly range of colors and sizes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
BOYLE ANNOUNCES
BUYING JOURNAL

Governor Boyle last evening said
that the deal for purchase Of the
Nevada State Journal by him has
been consummated and that Homer
Mooney, as editor, will take charge
of the plant when it is delivered
by the Kilborns August /.
Mr.. Mooney has rendered his res
ignation as private secretary to
Governor Boyle, effective the first
of August, and the same has been
accepted. Permission was given
Mr.. Mooney to take his vacation at
this time.
Mrs. Bertha Cohen, who has been
in the governors office several
years, succeeds Homer Mooney as
private secretary.
Although Governor Boyle will as
sumo possession of the Journal as
proprietor next month, he will be
unable to devote much time to the
newspaper before his term of office
expires next January. Thereafter
however, he says that he will iden.
tify himself with the publication to
considerable extent.-Carson News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
BLIND MAN USES TWO
CHILDREN FOR BEGGING

A blind man giving the name OF
B. S. Trice, accompanied by his
two small girls, made tour of this
city today asking aims for the sup
port of himself and children. The
man stated that he had lost his
sight several years ago while blast
ing stumps on his homestead in New
Mexico. Since that time he has
made his living with the aid of his
two children by the method EN-.
ployed here today. His home, hs
states, is in New Mexico, and he
carries copies of semi-annua
paper published by himself at For
Worth, the paper advocating charit,
in the interest of the blind. People
here had contributed literally tt
him, the blind man stated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
MEX|CANs REFUSE
TO TALK OF AFF RAY
Both Recovering from Cutting and
Hospital Patient Removed to
County Jail; Both So Far
Refuse to Prosecute

The only inmates of the county
Jail at present are the two Mexicans
who engaged in the cutting scrape
Friday night in Chinatown, both re-
ceiving serious wounds inflicted
upon each other with knives.
The one Mexican, Delfino Munez,
who escaped and was later taken
into custody at Gerlach, was
brought back to this city Sunday
morning by Sheriff George Brady
and lodged in the county Jail here,
The other, A. Garcia, who has been
receiving treatment at the hospital
for scalp wounds and a wound in
the left lung, was removed to the
Jail today. The one taken at Ger
ZACH was found to have deep cash
in his left side. Both will be held
for a few days pending further de-
velopments.
AS the matter stands now, there
is no case against the two men, as
neither will complain against the
other, and both refuse to talk in
regard to the cause Of the scrap.
1t is street talk that Garcia has
said he would not prosecute, but
would attend to the punishment OF
Munez himself. This may mean
that both men are determined to
await healing of their wounds, with
the intention of then settling the
matter between themselves. By an
air of determination maintained by
both men it is apparent that should
such meeting be staged the re-
suit may be different than is at
present the case. On the other
hand, there may be no foundation
Of truth in the street talk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
NO COMPLAINTS MADE
ON COUNTY TAX LEVIES

The county commissioners met
yesterday as a board of equaliza-
tion to consider complaints made by
taxpayers concerning their 1922
tax levies. In view of the fact
that no complaints had been made,
the board adjourned until August
fifth, when a similar session will
be held, and when those wishing
to make complaint who failed to
do so yesterday, may present their
grievances.
Among the things taken up at
the meeting yesterday was the
granting of tax exemption to fifty
widows of this county the board
granting the exemptions. Another
matter considered was the instruct
ing Of the county clerk to write to
the forest supervisor Of Elko in an
effort to secure data as to the num-
Der of stockmen having permits
for grazing in the forest reserve
territory of this county and the
NUMBER of stock for which grazing
privileges have been granted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
HAY FIELD LABOR
IS NOW PLENT|FU FUl
Condition of Several Days Ago,
When Men Could Not Be Hired
Is Relieved By Arrival Of
Hands From West

Contrasting with conditions in
this city few days ago, when re-
peated calls were being made for
hay hands, with little results on ac-
count of scarcity of men desiring
to work in the hay fields, the num-
Der of men seeking employment
along that line is reported to ex-
ceed the demand within the past
few days. The reason for this in
crease of workers here is attributed
by the local Farm Bureau agent,
J. w. Wilson, to the fact that the
first cuttings of hay in the Fallon
and Lovelock vicinities have been
finished and that there will be moth
ing for these men to do there for
several days. Consequently they
are drifting this direction in the
hope of securing employment in
this vicinity, crops being several
days later maturing in this section
of the state. A large number of
the men have been taken to ranches
in the Quinn River and Paradise
districts, where cutting of the first
crop Of hay is in full swing.
1t is the custom of certain men
in California to come to this state
every year for the haying season,
many of the hayhands having
worked on the same ranches for
several consecutive years. One man
stated to Mr.. Wilson a couple of
days ago that he had not missed
year in twenty-seven in which he
had not come to this state from
his home in California and else
where, to work in the hay fields,
stating that the heat here is not
so intense as around Sacramento
and other California towns, and
that this sort of work is a welcome
relaxation from that encountered
in the California state.
That better class of men is
represented in those seeking en-
ployment here this summer, than
those of last, is announced by
Mr.. Wilson, and a fact which is
evidently due to better business
conditions the country over is that
not nearly SO many men seem to
be out of work.
Wages being paid by the larger
ranches this year are $3.50 per
day for ordinary farm labor, $500
per day for stackers and teamsters.
Cutting the second crop of hay in
the Fernley district will commence
within week or ten days, that
place to have three crops. Lovelock
will have only two crops this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
SLAYER SUSPECT
TAKEN OFF TRAIN

Juarta Comes, a Mexican, is In
the Reno city prison as murder
suspect, having alternately admitted
and denied to Special Agent Green
of the Southern Pacific Company
Staying of Frank Brennan, deputy
sheriff and railroad guard, at Tracy
last Friday.
An officer will leave Tracy today
for Reno for the purpose of identi-
flying the prisoner, according to
advices received by Green shortly
after he took Comes into custody
Comes was taken from east
bound passenger train No. % al
Sparks early yesterday morning
while riding the "blind baggage
When the officer noticed the SINH
larity in the description of the
prisoner with that of the fugitive
he questioned him concerning the
killing and Comes at first readily
admitted he had shot Brennan
according to Green. Later, how
ever, Green said, he repudiated hi.
confession and refused to discuss
the affair.
According to information re
ceived by the authorities here
Comes was disgruntled former
Southern Pacific employe. Th'
shooting occurred in the railroad
yards at Tracy.-Gazette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
WILL MOORE SLIGHTLY
INJURED IN THE EAST

Mrs. Sarah Moore, mother of Will
Moore, well known in this city, has
received word that her son suffered
broken ankle while attempting to
board a moving interurban car al
Toledo, Ohio, with the intention OF
returning to Detroit, Michigan, to
resume his newspaper work on the
Detroit Times. In consequence OF
the accident he will be forced to
remain in Toledo for some time
With his wife, Mr.. Moore left Win
nemucca several months ago to re-
side in the east.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
ADVANCE SHOWING OF
LADIES' FALL DRESSES

The Golden Rule store today
is advertising an advance showing
of ladies late summer and early
fall dresses, a special price having
been set on the lot for the purpose
of rapid disposal. Manager Henry
Cocks states that the shipment
is one of the first sent west by
Golden Rule store buyers and must
be gotten out of the way of other
shipments soon to arrive. A notice
able fact in connection with the
merchandise is that the quality and
style are far above the standard
of year ago, and yet the price is
greatly reduced.