davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

ton that he. Edwards, could
spend Is much as he thought
necessary without conflicting with
the Law. Edwards, according to
Marcum, did not know he was
the state Law.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
r. Shepherd, in making his state
ment for the state, upbraided the
people in general for not telling
thetruth In their campaign state
ments. He praised Edwards for
telling the truth In his statement.
He said that the best citizens,
financially and socially, were the
worst yiolators, Of the election
laws. He also commended that
Edwards knew he was violating
the State Corrupt Practices Act
when he expended S96, 900.
Judge D. e. Matthews took the
case under Amusement as soon as
both attorneys had completed
their statements. He will render
his decision some time today, It
is believed by attorneys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
FACES PEoNAeE CHARGE

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. l0.-John
Waller, charged with having held
"Pony" Thompson, SO, In peonase
eight years was ordered to ap-
pear before United States Commits
sioner W. Colquitt Carter today
in preliminary hearing.
Thompson said that he had been
held as a peon on the Waller farm
eight years and that in this period
he received only $50 from Waller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
F
PLEAS OF NOLLE
C0NTENDRE ASKED
Continued from PAGE one,

I'assNbarger, former mayor of
J .ington, a clean bill. Mar
stated that money Edwards
had given Hughes, William Sum
mers, chief OF Bureau OF Markets,
and Sherman G. Denham, Clarks-
burg, had not been spent to fur
Their Edwards campaign. Mar
cum also said that Edwards did
not know he was violating the
law by expanding SOC, 900. Mar
cum said Attorney General Daugh-
erty told Edwards in Washing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
AUTO VICTIM BURIED

The body Of John Doshen, who
was struck by IN automobile SUI
day afternoon while walking near
Bingamon, and whose death O..
CURED a few days later at Fair.
mont State Hospital, was buried
yesterday afternoon in Holy Cross
Cemetery by Carpenter & Ford,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
NOT
TO BE DISBANDED
AT M0RGANT0WN

.tcOntInued from Page one'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
FUNERAL ARRANGED.

The funeral of Harry chdeck,
who was killed in the mines at
Louisville yesterday, will be he'll
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Holy Cross
Cemetery, and burial will be mado
there by Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
no RE RuRlEn sAruRnAY.

John Hanes, four days old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hanes, WHOSE
death occurred this morning, will
be buried at II O'clock tomorrow IN
the cemetery at Catawba by Car,
penter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
OBSERVANCE OF
ARMISTlGE DAY
BEING PLANNED
CONTINUED from Page ones

their clerks as possible ia attend
the football game IN the afternoon.
The championship bate Is o.
pected to draw the largest crowl.
that has ever attended a high
school grid game in West Virginia
More than 5000 tickets were plac-
ed on sale early this week, and
the most Of them have been sold
by this time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
BACK TO School
ON FEBRUARY 23
James T. Chandler is Elect
ed Viee-President of
Board of Education
MORE TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

At a special meeting OF the city
Board OF Education late yesterday
afternoon. DR.. David a. Ward, city
school superintendent, reported hat
he had been notified by the Board
OF Health that Tuesday. February 21
will be the earliest date possible for
reopeninr OF schools. As Wednesday,
February 22. will be Washington's
Birthday. a holiday, it is probable
the schools will not be re-opened be-
fore Thursday, February %.
James T. Chandler was elected
vice president OF the board by unani-
nous vote. DR.. Conweli c. Banton
moved that the board inform City
Council that IL the city will buy the
Delaware and Fame fire houses. the
school Board will rent the buildings
for vocational purposes. The motion
was carried after brief debate.
Bids were received from l. r. q
f. C. Stone for so movable desks for
the High school, at 11.5o each, and
r. A. Fife. at s12.15 each. As the
desks are OF different types, action
on the bids was deferred until the
next meeting OF the board.
A request for new school books, TO
cost $1,000. and supplies to cost s25OO
was received. in accordance with lists
submitted to Superintendent Ward
by the school principals
Invitations we're received from pa
iriotic societies to attend the Colonial
ban in the Public Building. February
21. and from the National Associa-
ton for Advancement OF Colored
People. Both invitations were ac-
cepted.
The following appointments Of
teachers were approved: Katherine
Harkness. J. A. Gardiner, Ella Cros-
san. Sarah Joyce, Kathryn Taylor
and Elizabeth Bacon. to the High
school and schools No. 16. H. 2S,
IL and ! respectively. The last four
are temporary.
The following repairs were ere
ported: Painting, s9s.52; glazing
s17.s5.
A favorable report was made upon
the efficiency OF the culm burner
equipment for school boilers. The
report shows that. with culm burn
crs. the boilers at the High Schoo
can be made to develop 100 per cent
capacity when burning small siz'
anthracite coal. as compared will
their test with the old equipmen
and bituminous coal showing 5b-l
per cent. Efficiency OF operation hai
been increased from 56.9 per cent Il
71.5 per cent absorbing about p
per cent more OF the heat given al
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
rRUIT RoWIs.

Fascinating new fruit bowls are
made OF tinted glass and set in a
holder OF wrought iron. These come
in all sizes, some only large enough
to hold fruit for breakfast for two
others are huge things quite capable
OF serving at a family dinner. The
glass is variable so they may be had
TO match any color scheme.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
by the fuel than formerly.

by the fuel than formerly.
The chief engineer OF the building
reports the building as more easily
and quickly heated than heretofore.
The board decided to meet here
after at o'clock on the afternoons
Of the second and fourth Monday OF
each month.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
More Bargains in Piece Goods

500 yards OF All-wool Canton
Crepe; 40 inches wide and resem-
bles an an-silk material. Spe-
cial ............... S2.25 yard
500 yards OF Canton Crepe; 40
inches wide. Come in all shades,
and 10 be offered tomorrow,
at .S2.25 yard
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Extraordinary Specials Offered To- C7
morrow in Fine Wash Goods, yds. SY Il

Regular 30c value dn White Cot
ton Wolfe; 3s inches wide. Dollar
Day price, yards for -. $500
Regular SOC value in Striped
bingham Tissues Of fine quality.
Dollar Day price, yards for S1.O0
Regular 39c value in 26-inch
silk and Cotton Seco Silk; all
shades. Dollar Day price, yards
tor ..s......... ........ t.VV
Regular 39c value in 36-inch
Linen suiting, in all shades. Dol
lar Day price, yards for. $1.0O
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ST

Tomorrow S1.OO will buy
regular values to s4.98 in
Waists. Just think of It,
they are crepe de chine,
georgette, silk pongee, voiles,
dimities and linens in novelty
and plain models; fine mater
ials. Sizes SO to 46 and 4s to
81. Greatest waist values
ever offered.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
A Great Offer

One lot OF Coats. Suits
Skirts and Dresses to be
closed out tomorrow while
they last at S4.9s. Most all
sizes and colors are offered in
this special Dollar Day offer.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Tomorrow Will Crosby Hill Co.'s Than Ever Before
6O5-6O7-6O9 MARKET s.
The Shopping Center

Tomorrow's Specials are the result of months of
alert merchandising. Every buyer of eighteen de-
partments instructed watch the market for this
coming event. friendly rivalry who should have
The best values for Dollar Day has resulted in and
better attractions than yet offered in any of spe
cal selling events.
Visitors here tomorrow will be fully convinced that
this Much could be said about the extraordinary
values offered but leave the value judging entirely
to our patrons. To mention all the specials would be
impossible, they too numerous
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular zec values in white 40
Inch Lining Lawn. Dollar Day
price, yards for .......$f.OO
Regular 5sc values in Fancy
Checked serges. Very fine quality
Dollar Day price, S yards for S1.OO
Regular soc value in Dotted
Swiss. Comes in all shades. Dol
lar Day price. yards for. 800
Regular soc value in 27-inch
Cotton Poplin. Comes in all shades.
Dollar Day price, yards for S1.OO
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

You Need Not Have a Cold
n you will take Laxative BROMO QUlN-
me Tablets when you feel the first
symptoms of a Cold coming on.-Ady,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Piles Cured in 90 "a Days
Druggists refund money II PAIO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
" relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile SuPPositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are simply wonderful TO ease pain,
relieve itching. allay that aggra-
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
PetticOats, $1.OO

Regular s2.5O fine quality
novelty Petticoats in plain
black. navy, green, copen.
brown. purple and novelty
designs. All sizes, extra we'll
made. Dollar Day price is
Sf.OO.
Special Reduction
A special reduction OF 50
will be offered tomorrow on
any new Spring Coat, Suit or
Dress. Buy one tomorrow
and save 50. Deduct this
amount from just what the
ticket calls for.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Dollar Day Specials in Splendid G.
Quality Materials, yds. for ~ a

Regular sec Dolly Warden pat
terms, in silk and cotton; SO inches
wide. Dollar Day, yards for s1.OO
Regular soc value in Satin Fou-
lards OF fine quality and excellent
patterns. Dollar Day price. yards
Tor ........... ..........Sl LOO
Regular soc Batiste and Main
sock; fresh, pretty and white.
Dollar Day price, yards for Sf.OO
Regular soc beautiful quality
Satine. in all shades and SO inches
wide. Dollar Day. yards for s1.OO
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular 5000 value in vestings;
D inches wide; suitable for Bags.
Trimmings and Vestings. offered
very special for tomorrow at
$500 yard
Very splendid special prices will
be offered on all other silks from
)ur stock. They are really too nu-
merous to mention.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular soc silk and Cotton Can
ton Crepe. Very fine and comes in
al shades. Dollar Day price, 3
yards for ...-..-...-.--. .S1.OO
Regular soc value in fine quality
Cotton Wolfe. Dollar Day price. 3
Fards for ................. .S1.OO
Regular 39c value in 36-inch
SILK and Cotton Florella Silk. Dol
lar Day price, yards for. S1.0O
Regular soc value in Cotton Pop
Inns. with high finish, 27-inch; Dol
lar Day price. yands for. $f.OO
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Women's pink bloomers. in
Jersey cloth; all small CT
sizes; special for .... pl
Children's gauze vests. in
fine quality, sizes 2 TO - Ct
years. Very special 6 for Ul
Infants shirts and bands.
in odds and ends; wool and
part wool; special 4 CT
for .................. VI
Misses union suits. in sum-
mer weight with lace trim
med pants and tailored CT
styles; 3 for .......... Ql
Mems ribbed heece-lined
union suits, in grey; s2.5O
values; sizes 40 to ~. O1
Special .............. pI
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
What One Dollar Will Buy in the
Ready-tO-Wear Department
Glance these many interesting specials and see
what One Dollar will buy tomorrow in this department
Dresses, 81 Middies. 81

Girls beautiful Gingham
Dresses in sizes Z to IA. They
are regular up to $3.50 val
ues. Every newest checks and
exquisite styles. It will be
necessary to act quick as they
will not last long at such a
low price.
House and Porch O.
Dresses, offered at Dl
This is good news to every
woman. Regular s3.98 House
and Porch Dresses in ging-
hams, percales and cambric
in all sizes. Wise women will
buy their coming season sup
ply at this special Dollar Day
price. S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
$5 to $40 Hats, Very Special Only $l.OO

Regular IS $40 finest quail
y every very styles, Of
fered only $100.
800 every
Spring Hat in the They shades,
styles and
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Our famous brand "Goody"
MILDLY Biouses in sizes 6 to
%. at only s1.OO. A regula-
tion cut model in all-white
and white with coiored COM
binations. No miss ever had
too many middles.
Bungalow Aprons of Ct
fine gingham, 2 for p1
Hundreds and hundreds Of
these pretty Gingham Bunga-
low Aprons. A full cut apron
with tie-back and neatly
trimmed. Most women will
not stop at two. but will pur-
chase four, six and eight.
Regular 81 values.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
What 81 Will Buy in Underwear

Women's tight and loose
knee union suits: one lot
odd sizes. special 3 CT
Avf $500 s.sss.... "
Women's tight and loose
knee union suits, in all sizes;
very special, ? CT
Aoi ssssss. .sssss.s. " N
Women's odd and ends in
union suits and shirts and
pants. in heavy fieeced CT
lined; a few part wool Ql
Women's fine gauze cotton
vests. in all sizes; very spe-
cial tomorrow, at CT
for .............. Vl
Women's gauze isle thread
vests, with tailored and bodice
tops; all shapes; spe- CT
cial 4 for .....r... Ql
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular 50 Plaid stripe Tanetas,
Satins and Surahs. offered very
special Dollar Day at, yard Sf.O0.
Regular $3.50 Plain SILK Broad
cloth OF the finest materials; all
shades, Dollar Day price, yard, 81.
Regular $3.50 Kimono Silks Of a
wonderful assortment OF beautiful
designs, Dollar Day special, yard
Sf.O0.
Regular $3.50 values OF the finest
quality Canton Crepes. Very Spe-
cial Dollar Day, price, yard Si.O0.
Not all shades.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Regular s5c value in Imported
Organdies, As inches wide and
comes in all shades; 2 yards for
500.
Regular 75c Cotton Popkn, 36
inches wide and priced very special
for Dollar Day. yards for $t.O0.
Handsome silk and Cotton Shan
tung, SO inches wide. Dollar Day
price. . yards FOR Sf.OO.
Beautiful Taffetex in silk and
cotton. SO inches wide. Dollar Day
nrice. 2 Yards for S1.0O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DAIMLER'S CHARGED
, WITH EVADING TAXES
Wurttemberg Report Accuses
Firm of Hiding Capital.

Special correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
BERLIN Aug 26.--That the Daimler
motor car and machine works has de-
frauded the State of Wurttemberg OF
II ,00o, 600 marks in taxes was charged
in the Diet of that province following
long investigation into the evasion OF
taxes by big industrial companies. The
report further charged that the fraud
was committed with the collision of
tax officials
According to the findings laid before
the Diet the capital of the company was
listed at 100000 marks. while the
books show that previous to 1921 taxes
were paid on only half of this valuation.
Further. in 1921. says the report. the
company succeeded in having itself
recorded as having only 100000 marks
Of taxable capital and this valuation
was made retroactive so that return
was claimed for oyerpayment of taxes
in previous years. During the years
1914-1917. the investigators charge. the
industry registered only one-third OF its
profits. which in reality were 100000
marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BIRTH SOCIETY SUES
LUDENDORFF FOR LIBEL
German Branch Says General
Abused the Organization.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. IS. !

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CHIEF JOE NIMNIM
AT 100, HAIR BLACK
Once Used a Tonic, but For
GETS What It's Ingredients
Were.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
VICTORIA, Sept. 9.-Seekers of per-
pe.ual youth should find Chief Joe MINI
MIN OF the comox Indians an inter-
esting figure. He claims 70 be the Oldest
Indian ON Vancouver Island and swears
he is over one hundred. and yet he
hasn't a gray hair on his head.
Chief Joe admits tina. he once took
4 hair tonic: in fact. he is proud 70
declare that his coal black hair Is due
10 that tonic, but the remarkable point
about il Is that Chief Joe used the
stuff many years ago and hasn't touched
it for a long while.
The old Indian says that the tonic
vas made of roots and oils, but long,
long ago his people stopped using the
stuff and 1t dropped out OF fashion. He
forgets the specific ingredients used IN
It's preparation and for that he Is sorry,
because so many people have made IN
quiries of him that he feels as though
the knowledge OF how to manufacture
such an effective hair tonic would be
trade secret of great value.
But Chief Joe has given up trying to
remember. mo use trying" he said.
Maybe same roots grow no more.
Maybe same oil all gone
The old chief in spite of his great age,
is strong and vigorous and until two
years ago he went fishing with the rest
of his tribe in his narrow dugout canoe.
His tribe can muster only two or three
hundred now He can remember in the
days before the white man came when
the tribe numbered ten thousand and
how they battled with their neighbors,
using stone weapons.
Forest fires, such as swept through
British Columbia this summer causing
millions of dollars worth of damage,
were unknown in the days of Chief Joe's
boyhood. The only fires he ever saw
then were those lit by whirling sticks
and casting sparks into piles Of fine
cedar bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS,
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.


-; !: g.: ;:
New !; y, YORK
||': =! Z; .,
-
167 Full 100 Piece Nippon China
500 Dinner Sets for $40 so Set
Iuory Borders Colored Borders Gold Borders
An s ofG n 4 D7s ss s Rs ns s s s
Tss s IF s s n y some ready cash. and mad. The price
finest handsome patterns
% carried sd n 9 pattern " 9y x S with gold 5d edge w
@ b de @ as e % s ~n % ds v aa1 a sS
services for wevep persons arecodva OF
15Pece Cereal Sets, $685.
% e 3 9d 5 ss y e a v Fs % $50 ss @
s Waite" Sets jug and Glasses floral design oa fRs c a 1 s Sugar
@ ~ @ % e'as cut s a Luncheon Sets p pieces gold floral esss
% @ % @ ana
Handsome Bolivia Coatings
1Z.SO I ard
54 and So Inch
O
Navy Blue Poret
Fin baket weaver u n
browns greens
5Onc the coonn
New lackW Wool Moderately Priced
Blacks ats Broadc $295
3 & % & % % AL a aA H sp and & Ps "' with
BlackB
for
| dress
Sale at $25 of Frocks
Suitable for Afternoon and Street Wear
o the
andp ando light the
tive coors
Navy, Brown, Cocoa Black Canton Crepes,
Satns Trico Twils and Other Silks /
all
nens will the
Women 36 Az Ia to 10
! L
New Jacket Blouses at SIS
T,HosE wastco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BOOTLEGGERS HIDE
SHIPMENTS IN FUR
Liquor Leaves British Column
bia 0stensibly Bound for
Mexican Port.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VICTORIA, Sept. 9.-British Columbia
has experienced bootlegging in its origi-
nal and best known form and also So
called bootlegging in furs, but now there
appears to be combination Of the two,
and officials Of the provincial liquor
board are disturbed by reports intimat-
ing that bonded liquor. carefully packed
in pelts. is being shipped to dry Ontario
in the guise of local fur shipments.
Shipments OF furs to eastern points
has been exceptionally heavy lately, ana
:his fact links up with the thread OF the
story imfolded by those who have been
investigating British Coiuinpia lates'
liquor scandal.
The story also fits in with the mystery
of the liquor-laden schooners which leave
British Columbia ports for Mexico ana
other distant countries and never seem
10 find their destination. Briefly, this is
the belief of the Investigators:
In the first place, 1t is quite legal TO
purchase liquor in British Columbia as
long as the Government sells IL. IL -
also legal to export liquor from BRUSH
Columbia, and lately large quantities
have been sent out ostensibly TO Mexico
in bond on the understanding that duty
The liquor. however seldom reaches that
destination and one good reason is that
Mexico could probably import liquor
from other countries a good deal cheaper
than she could from British Columbia.
which must import most of It's hard stun
from distant points anyway.
Apparently the liquor ships. after once
getting out to sea, head northward again
and their cargo eventually reaches
British Columbia port such as Prince
Rupert. The cargo being in bond is not
disturbed except by the agents of the
ring" Furs are wrapped around the
liquor, and when the job is completed
the bundles are such as to pass the eye
of the most Jealous railway official as
iust so much furs labeled for some
Eastern city. usually Toronto.
The ruse was discovered when one or
the shipments was held up on account
OF overweight and reclassified when the
shipper protested The liquor was found
hidden in the furs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
OFFERS DESTROYER AS GIFT.

RIGA, Sept. 9.-Shorn of naval power
by the Washington conference. France
recently offered Latvia the destroyer
Hassard as a present. She is over 200
feet long and makes thirty knots an
hour.
The Latvian Government made in
ouiries. however. as 10 the cost Of oper
ating a vessel of this type. and as a
result of the information obtained 1t
may be compelled to decline the gift.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Navy Blue Poiret Twill
$3.50

All wool Poiret Twill, 81
inches wide, in a fine weave for
suits or dresses. A rich dark
shade of blue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
statesmen TO HEAR HOOVER.

At the annual dinner OF the Sales
mems Association of the Chemical Indus
try in the Hotel Commodore Tuesday
night Secretary Hoover will discuss
Standardization as an Industrial As-
set and the elimination of waste as It
affects the chemical and other indus
tries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

X HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. IS.
The Jewish religious organization
Birth with headquarters in the United
States and with branches all over the
world has brought suit for libel against
Gen. Ludendorff through the president OF
the German branch. The suit Is pri-
vate one, as the Berlin courts held that
1t was not of sufficient general interest
to warrant legal action.
The German branch OF the society
charges that the General repeatedly
abused the society and that they felt
hurt because they had done their duty
during the war, donated funds to the
army medical department, given hospi-
tai train with full equipment and con-
verted their house III Berlin into milf
tary hospital. which was used during the
entire war. Gen. Ludendorff in state
ment has declared that his words were
not directed toward the German branch
OF the organization or its representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Imported Plaids
$2.25

All wool imported Plaids in
combinations of green and blue
with colored overplaid effects;
so inches wide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Sale at $25 of Frocks
Suitable for Afternoon and Street Wear

m These have the
embroidery beads that
Navy Brown Black; Canton Crepes,
Satins, TtvIs andO Other Silks
Sizes but not all styles all coors IN all sizes Inns is s
of
sleeve notions and the neckns will easily temp
IA IL
L n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
New Jacket Blouses at SIS

follow the wascoa
mode
coat effects that youthful
de Chine and SainS
Bloues moidrd n
dbrownh ckdgr and
Thes Bs n "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Handsome Bolivia Coatings
$2.95 a Yard
.54 and Sc Inch Widths

CoFT
- blue Sorrento
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
New Black Wool Fabrics Moderately P
Black Serge at $3.50

Black Serge at $1.5O
All wool black Serge, 81 inches wide, in finely
woven cord effect desirable weight for dresses.
Crepe Melrose, $1.95
Fine black Crepe Merose in light weight for
dresses; so inches WIDE
-Seco