davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Army Officers Relieved.

WASHINGTON. - Nearly q dozen
onels and GO majors are included in
4 list of lc4 officers TO be relieved
from duty in Washington before the
end of the present fiscal year and as.
signed TO field service, according to
an order issued BY the war depart.
ment. The others are captains and
lieutenants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
PRESENT DAY MORALS

WI no; inclined to give much heed to the
present scandal in Hollywood. There has been
one statement made with which we agree Present
day morals good those in the old days, SAYS
Ruper. Hughes after an investigation OF the famous
night lie in the movie colony
There may be those who long for the good old
days but subscribe to the theory that the world
Is grosirg much better. Within the span OF twenty
years the saloon has been abolished gambling at the
tracks has been suppressed and there is hardly
city in America where the red light swings brazeny
in the night air.
The world is progressing. The occasional re-
ror, OF an increase in crime means nothing Record
keeping is becoming exact science. Ii records
existed for various forms OF crime two decades
ago We should be glad to wager that comparison
would show that the world is indeed rapidly becom.
ing better place in which to live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
TEXAS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DENOU\CES KU kLUX kIAAN

DALLAS. Texas.-District Attorney
Maury Hughes, in q statement hand
ed to newspapers Saturday denounced
the Ku, Klux Klan and declared he
was not a member OF the organiza.
tion. The khan. he said, had created
deplorable conditions here" and the
public is entitled TO know how every
public official feels on the subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

the State Teachers
college at Spring
field. Mo. recently
10 prove II.
The wise peda-
gogs picked these.
words 10 battle him:
asafetida. bolshev-
ikl. chocopoco. Deu-
tervnomy, formlde-
hyde. Gethsemane,
honorificabilitudiny,
ipecac and upharsin.
And Fern spelled
EN- without q sin
gle mistake.
The lads been q
spelling shark since
he was J. his par
lnIa saN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
ENGAGEMENT OF LEOPOLD
EXPECTED TO BE ANNOUNCED

BRUSSELS.-It is expected the en-
gagement OF Prince Leopold, heir ap
parent to the Belgian throne, TO Prin
cess Yolando. eldest daughter Of King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena OF
I.sly, will he officially announced in
June or July next when the Italian
royal pair repay the visit which has
just been made to Rome by King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium, accom-.
panied by Prince Leopold.
Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Rev. Forest Smith Of Sherman ar
rived here this morning TO conduct
a revival service ct the Broadway
Baptist church
A resolution adopted by the Retail
Merchants Association - Gainesville.
Texas. opposing the passage Of the
Parcel Post act is included in the
Ardmoreite's mail today.
Great interest is being taken locally
in Congressman Cgrters bill 10 wind
Tribes. Tha measure would put an
end TO ever.increasing claims TO the
right of enrolment and hundreds of
suits being filed for reopening of the
rolls.
A meeting of the city board Of edu-
cation was held last night at the call
Of President X. A. Hefner and Clerk
George Henry Bruce was directed to
advertise for bids for the erection o.
the new high school building.
Walter Evans OF Kiowa passed
through Ardmore today from Wynne
wood, whore he organized the Wyn'
newood Oil Gas Company. capital
500, 900 ami the company will begin
operations al once, drilling q number
OF wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
DIR. slSHcs's ADVICE
INFECTED WOUNDS
BY DIR. X. III. BISHOP

we think OF wounds most
of us think of danger due to great
loss of blood In ninety-nine of one
hundred wounds bleeding is not dan
gerous.
In every wound there is danger OF
Infection.
In every wound one of two things
happens. on the one hand, a wound
may heal quickly with no danger to
the patients life or health. In this
case the wound has not become in
fected.
On the othar hand fha uoind may
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

Ii the city of Duluth were moved to Nevada
that state would double ITS population.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
This Kiddie Is
Some SpeDer

LEBANON Mo-Fern Waterman. 4
years old. is the champion speller here.
abouts. He went before the faculty OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

stock pool is unquestonas hs place where
suckers are drowned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

!. ANDORAT0RS
SEEK HONORS
Results of Several Events in
Music Contest Already
"aI Announced.
Large Number of Pupils
Taking Part in Declarna-
ton Competition.

High school students from all parts
of. the state are taking part in the
music contest which opened at the
state university this morning, and the
declamatory contest which opened this
afternoon.
Preliminaries in six, events lin the
music contest had been completed and
the results tabulated up to noon today:
These were as follows: .
Duets and Trios.
!Mayville and Pembina girls trios
selected for finals: Finley girls, duet,
third; Kenmare girls trio. fourth.
NJ - Girls Glce Clubs.
E& Jafnestown and Valley City to COM
pete in finals; Pembina third; Minot
fourth, ). ...s.4.,; ..-,-....l.,,::
Dorothy Upton. Grafton. and Norma
+ fRognlie,y Grand Forks, to compete in
finals: Esther Larson, Bismarck, third.
e.. Violin Solo.
Leah Shalt, Fargo: Arthur McCon-
vile; Grafton. and Isabel Olson, Wah-
;peton, selected for finals .Bernice Cole
man, Valley City, fourth.
Y Chorus.
Grand Forks and Mayville to COM
pete in finals: Hillsboro third, Lans-
ford fourth. a+
Woodwind. Saxaphonc and Violin
Groups.
Jerome Mayer, Grand Forks, flute.
and Minot violin quartet to compete in
finals. Sheldon Wheeler, Hope. Saxa-
phone, third; Grafton violin quartet,
fourth.
r. Brass Instruments.
James Stamp, cornet, Fargo. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
SWIFT SPEAKS
THIS MORNING .
AT IT |. UNIVERSITY \ / / |
Gives Address on School Fl
nance Before Teachers .
f.. Meeting.
Work II Of High Schools in
Community and Grade In
struction Taken Up.

The state is too poor to provide q
first class system Of of schools, said
DR.. r. H. Swift Of the University of
Minnesota in addressing this morn
ing's session OF the high school con-
ference at the University OF. North
Dakota, but scientific methods of
support must be maintained to-, care
for such provision, =, - &
n DR.. swift nlustrated his talk with
slide charts, showing the present con-
ditons .of school maintenance
throughout the country. In opening
he said that gqDd teachers were nee
essary In every school and that they
'cauld only obtained through the
ryiinE qff E6od salaries. SlHi Hicient
funds must therefore, be available!
hss fntate 5Hlayl But little part In
thu financing Of tkel schools, DR.. Swift
declared. and showed "a Charts TO ssex4
plain. that tha lHrEest part fof the I'm
jancing fell uponsst he Districts II ana
scoun ties Thirty per cent OF the state
In the union are giving less than 20
per cent OF the financial support TO
the schools. : The part of the state
is smaller now than ever before. The
sources Of revenuesain the state for
school support come from state, taxes,
preparation. Permanent funds; !: are
few now, furnishing only syS out OF
every 800 compared to- q ins18S0.
Under state taxes comes the general
property tax, which, DR.. Swift sn1ain-
tained was not far. showing thai
commissioners in different states! had
made reports to this effect. 'rhef( ,a,l.
fornia corporation tax has proved, ef-
fcient. w II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
SOME GOOD HAS COME FROM THE
SESSIONS, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS,
But MAIN OBJ JECT NOT REAC ACHED
British Premier Had Hoped To Be Able To Announce Ten
Year Truce; Instead, Gentlemen. Eight Months Non
Aggression Agreement Is Produced; Conference AT
The Hague Is Another Outcome OF Session.


M MON
begun The Hague on June 49, ~
= -
conferences adopted Of the
adopted
which though provisional nature
nent European iE saa
bidding Of
tons - 1-+N @-r" u 80 S
The Dutch minister
&ess t@ " - 80
s41g TO Rasda. ss5 U
The keynote OF all the
and
Mr.
great good mad been BY the
6een pch than
This attitude"
Americ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
new CANDIDATE
IN RACE FOR
STATE SUPT.
Miss Martha Fulton of Wah.
II. peton to Oppose Miss a
= ~. Nelson.

Miss Martha 4. Fulton. superin-
tendent of schools of Wahpeton, n.
d., today announced herself as can
didate or state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
In making her announcement she
said that she represents no political
group but was taking the step at the
request of u number Of the educators
here for the state high school confer
ence.
Miss Fulton has been slperintend-
ent of schools at Wahpeton for sew
eral years past and has made her
home there for the last 20 yea,s.
She is the second candidate to en-
ter the race. Miss Minnie j. Nialson,
the present superintendent of public
instruction. being a candidate for re-
election No candidate for this office
has been endorsed by the Nonpartisan
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
POSTALICLERKS
. ARRESTED ! ! | !; J | / !, FOR { !
!. BOND | ] IElEFIs :! ! | +


. New York / May Is s.-seven postof-
fice. clerks were arrested early today
charged with acting in concert in the
theft OF $1,500,oGo worth OF bonds
from the United States mails here last
July. IN i%.
The arrests resulted from confess
sion made, according to postoffice; in.
spectors, by Mark %on Eschen, who
was arrested with .$s9,70O OF the
stolen bonds in his possession on Jan
uary 19. S 81
The prisoners were described as
Gustav Feldman, Morris Steinberg
Edward Fogel, Abraham Goldsmith
Harry Shapiro, Gustay Gales and Ir.
wing Weinstein. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
State Track
/ Record Are
Broken At 'U'


Four state records were broken
In tho preliminaries OF the first
events this y afternoon in the
twentieth annual tournament of
North Dakota intcrscholastic field
and track athletes. 4
HarmsOn of the deaf and dumb
school at Devils Lake. lowered
tho state record in low hurdles.
running his heat in .2z-scconds
flat. He alsO lowered the state
I, record CT 1892 in the hundred
yard dash. held by Joss OF James,
town, by running his heat In 1851.
i Fox Of. Leeds, n. D.. paced the
mile IN 'a6 LIS, settling up a new
stale record. Mueller Of the
deaf and dumb school also hest
the state record. coming In Sec
Ond. -a. 5st.t IF -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

Teachers Of
Tli,O Sections
COt1cllld IL M oet

~ Miss Helen Davies head of the nor
NAL department pf the Grand Forks
high school, was named chairman of
the elementary section of the north
eastern division, meeting in the high
school today, and s. J. A. Boyd, SUI
pertntendent of schools in Cavalier
county was elected chairman of the
rural section.
Under the regulations becoming ef-
fective with the adoption of the new
constitution the heads of these de-
partments become the vice presidents
of the division: Miss Davies, and Mr..
Boyd becoming the second and third
vice presidents, respectively. With w.
c. Stebbfns of Grand Forks, presi-
dent. and K. A. Rygh Of Egeland, sec
retary-treasurer, the vice presidents
form the executive board for the d.
vision. "A ~r
A meeting of the executive board
was scheduled for I O'clock this aft
ernoon in the Office Of Mr.. stebbins.
Prof e; 6: schmidt gave an ,ad-
dress on "Retardation" before the
combined elementary and rural
groups this morning. Miss, Beatrice
Johnstone presided. CIR. Travis, for
number Of years withsthe state nor
AAAnAs. oShOO1 a. NldyVlAtCs dNu now uO-
ing special work at the state univer-
sity also spoke to the, two groups
and then they we're divided for in.
divtdual programs and business meet
inkBs @i !, s,,,s. Il g. ~; * &. ~. ss
"Miss Helen Davies. took charge ol
the aslehne entary section and alks. were
!: }Is:sesifveHsby MIA Regina -Brenna,,s Q,
sirand Forks on dbmestic science anc
art In the lower grades, and by Al
bert ,NaEnIsson 81 Niagara: who Ills
cussed manual training in the grades
Before the rural section of which
Miss, Johnstone took: charge, discus
sions on pertinent topics were led BY
Gertrude, Gibbons, superintendent o.
| Towner county: Jennie skrivseth, su.
lperintendent Of, Nelson county. ani
y. y: A. Boyd OF Cavaliers county. i
! Music wa furnished this morning
by glee clubs from the sixth grade un,
! der the direction of MISC Gertrude
Smith, of the Grand Forks pubii.
!, schools. q.
Scllnaidt's Address 81,
There are two policies regarding
promotion OF school pupils, Ca C
Schmidt of the education department,
| Of the state university told north.
I :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
q washington, May 1s.-An elaborat.

1ss Washington, May 1S.--An elaborat-
I ed statement Of the American. view
point as the expert discussion Of
Russian economic problems at The
Hague, cabled, by the state depart
ment yesterday, formed the basis OF
Ambassador Child's conference with
Senator Schanzer and Premier Lloyd
George today in Genoa. The commu-
nication made more positive the con-
< viction OF the Washington govern
mcnt that Russia must rid herself Of
soviedsm as the first essential step
toward economic restoration.
It was made plain that while the
United States does not desire to inn
pede in any way an inquiry by inter-
national experts as> to what Is the
matter in Russia, and is prepared to
joli,5 in any plan purely Tor the pur-
rose Of making such an inquiry.
Washington. officials are certain that
the result would be only to show that
the chief economic barrier ~ Russian 2
restoration IL sovietism. ~ Not until
the doctrines of government which
are woven through the Russian mem
orandum Of May L i have been over
turned and Russia is governed under
the same economic theories whatever
y the form of her government that pre-
vail through the rest Of the world, she
cannot, In the American view, expect
TO set up trade and commercial re-
iationships with the world At large.
win Consider No Loans.
obviously II 5was pointed ont today.
y the United States goyernnient will
hot iconside der, any questio Ion of . loan
4 10 a government based on principles
that ayowetily would deny any Tecog-
4 mixed form of security TOR the lcaIa.s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
GEN. SElMEN0FF
RELEASE HAS
BEEN ORDERED
Appellate Division Of su.
prerne Court Reverses De-
cision of Delehanty.

New York, May 1e.-General
Greeorie Semcnoff, former Ata-~
man Of the COasacks was ordered
released from Arrest today by the
appellate division OF the supreme
court which reversed the decision
Of Supreme Court Justice Deae-
hanty. S5,sg
Semenoff was arrested ON i
civil warrant obtained by the
Youroveta Home and EOeelgn
Trade Company, . New York
bankrupt concern, wtich charged
him with seizinE supplies owned
BY the company In Siberia The
higher court directed, that ef0
costs be awarded. He Is now Out
on $35, 900 hail. n
The appellate judges unani
moualy held taht there was no com
petcnt eyidence that the cOurt In
China which granted Judgment
against Sen,cno3 h0d jurislliction
.over the GnhlcCe maftee Involved
or had acduiFcd jaEi isaictioa oser I
the defendant. # 4;
WEAT7IEsR EORE0AST. n
lnnnescee: Fair tonigAt and
pf0ably SAtnFaay; mt much,
4 &N1annRe In y nfuE0. iS ,sssS ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
BELFASTSCENE
OF MANY FIRES
Terrorists Begin work Early
Today; Burn Buildings,
Attack Officers.
(By The Associated Press !

Belfast. Nav 1s.-The terror;st. h..
gan their work again" early Stndav
Two hours lbefore the expiration Of
the curfew period. incendiary biazes
were started In different parts Of the
city; and before 99o'ciock ak buildings
were on. fire, including the offices Of
Id distillery. p, l%'''T a,
Soon after. midnight, "a number OF
armed men attacked the barracks OF
the special constabulary in DOCK
which several OF, the attackers were
injured. It is reported that three mo-
tor cars were used to remove the in
tured. None Of the constables was
injured. !. s2@tS' ~.
81 sip $sss VA 81 -As----- As--- 1is. b VI ". :.
sNour Nfurrlered.
Belfast. May.s1 g:----( By the ASCOT
ated Press. )-Four men, all OF them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19
Many Disappointments.

The period since the beginning OF
the congress on April 10 has been one
of disappointment in many ways for
Mr.. Lloyd George and other enthusi-
astic supporters of the conference,
who hoped when they came here to
Z find that the soviet government. had
altered its economic policy efficiently
to make possible an agreement for the
reconstruction Of Russia which would
meet with the approval Of France and
the United States. Z
S But Mr.. Lloyd George was full Of
optimism today for the outcome Of the
experts negotiations with the Rus
slams at The Hague in June, an out
growth Of the present meeting. He
: cannot announce ten year truce for
Europe, as had been hoped, but there
lis the eight months non-aggression
pact, gentleman's agreement as yet
unsigned. but probably more effective
than many signed documents.
8 San .Giorgia palace and the Royal
Palace were still brilliantly decorated
with flowers and the flags OF all the
nations when the delegates gathered
for the last time. Soldiers were On duty
everywhere. t> .%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

Continued on page s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

(continuel on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

Genoa, May 19.-(By The Associat-'
ed Press Prime Minister. Lloyd
George of Grea: Britain in his vale
dictory speech to the Genoa economic
conference today said the conference
had gathered ''fine crops" namely, the
meeting to beHheld at The Hague, the
non-aggressions spact;; and the reports
OF the finance. transport and econonlic
commissions. which he said alone sj,}ss:
titled the holding OF tlis. conference. i; Il
u. ,, ., ,-. ---- i..S ~
Genoa, May ! 8 ..tr1Bys sThs Associatz
Seds Press. )-SThe economic conference
ended todaywit 3 plenary meetingsin
San Gtorgioa palace aftersa3s days of
efforts to solve Europe's manifold
problems. u '5 ]. $5 :N. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

Continued on Page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-19

There are two policies regarding
promotion OF school pupils, CO. c.
Schmidt of the education department
Of the state university told north
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Aldermen Test Wits ia
Play of Puns ON Bread

The Board Of Aldermen staged an
other comedy Yesterday. IL was
enacted by the best Of the aldermanic
troupe.
Alderman Charles A. Buckley intro.
duced resolution granting permis-
sion 20 the Ward Baking Company 70
parade advertising automobiles. Al
dcrman Bruce NJ. Falconer. as the
merry jester. objected 10 the rcsolu-
tion. Several members arose, either
TO support or kid" the conscientious
objcctor. when Murray Hubert, act
ing as interlocutor. raped for order.
The following lines ensued:
Aldermsnic President Hubert;
There is 40 reason why every. one
should rise because VIC are taking
about q baking company
Alderman Jacob W. Friedman
There may be some dough in y"
Aldermanie President Hubert:
"Who kneads itV'
An unidentified voice; "Ail the
loafers." -,
Aldermanic President Hubert; "All
we'll bred members will sit down."
The standees subsided, with the ex-
ception Of Alderman Falconer and Al
derman Peter J. MeGuinness, OF
Greenpoint.
Alderman MeGuinness 60 Alderman
Falconer). "Ho doesn't need any
bread, he's a cake eater
Alderman Falconer: "lf Alderman
MeGuinness will step outside for few
moments I'll make him eat his words.
Aldermanic President Hubert:
"Call the roll.'
The permit was granted BY vote Of
fOrty.six TO six.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS

We are now showing number d
al 30, 35 40, so and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
rIecironic Test
For Ailments is
Given Trial Here
dam. Method of Diagno-
4. Of Disease Will Be
shown in Public at the
Radio ExpositiO o n

-.,. denomination OF the
.,.AOd OF diagnosing disease
,.-,,os,c reactions was made yes
z r. afternoon at The Office Of DR..
- y FLETCHER, osteOpathie physi-
o.. ;, :, rs wss, sisty-ninth Street.
q ...,in,nt was In preparation for
J. s.'ssne tests which are to be made
4, forthcoming American radio eN-
- the Grand Central Palace.
.,-,m,'s method. which he part
~ Wh,';rsd h;d when he leetured IN New
tiP,."fo foe,ober. Is based on the
lsfk " rstbological conditions and
sseefy .' 80 ehtracteristic rates Of
ss,o.sstlvity. just as eoiofs aIe nngal'
:. $3.50 90 Acting on this assSsopt'on,
= &c. -i.sss A specimen OF me olooo OF
= l,,.,t whose Gilment is TO be
re p.S p.S n a dynamiIer' which Is
Diagnosis =. " one side and on the other
rounoeIl ~ sacsh a series Of rheostats,
-. attached b. an eieSslVoe Si..9 " -
~. hnav Of 3 hcalth{ =
,ss- .ss 'gs n grounded again via ground
aen s.hIeh the subject stands.
PsADss s..,d oa slsies face exactly cast
The Tfoo"e ,ssi the subject will be
and ve.., -s,.is meridian Of the earth.
y. " ns ,..syIe ~ snsrgy is used.
10 s.ss~ I:er. Siseases. according 20 Dr.
49, sbov definite rosistances on
- ..lIss,,tsts. and, If they arc present
.s' = ~. pstient whose blood Is being
.,,sS rill. when the rheostats are
..nsyly atuned," manifest themselves
, g,ves areas IN the subjects body by
,snation Of soreness when tho part
, nressed, by & tightening Of the
'.ssles in the locality. by a muffled
I'D under percussion, and by re-
I'ssnee offered 70 q glass rod rubbed
~ he skin Of the area.
slood specimens from two Of DR.
,.s.bef's patients were tested ycster
!, by Drs. H. B. Carter and J. B
's,blef, who had never examined th'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
In Hurry, He Hurls Case
Through Window of Car

Clement Wood. a salesman, living at
Hastings on Hudson, resolved yester-
day TO start earlier the next time he
sets out 20 make a train. Tic was fined
50 by Magistrate Edgar V. Frothing-
hab, in Jefferson Market Court, for
hurting his sample case through the
back window Of a southbound Seventh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

patients IN question. The reactions
which they discovered in the bodies Of
two subjects led them 70 diagnose can
Ger In one case and ineipient con-
sumption IN the other. diseases which
DIR. Fletcher afterward declared he had
discovered I'm his patients by the or
dinary clinical methods.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Avenue. surface car at Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-ninth Street. when tho con-
d.tctor Tailed 90 open tho door TO let
him In.
Wood had only two minutes 20 make
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

train az the Pennsylvania Station;
hence his impatiencc. Breaking glass
cut the hand Of The conductor, Frank
Ireland. OF 507 West Tweuty-sevcnth
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
W. & J. SLOANE
FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY.SEVENTH STREET YORK CITY
Christmas Gifts
that are
Respected GS lUeU Gs admired
NEW YORK CITY

sensible,
Articles udiy fashioned and designed
of the provide
satisfaction that with the Seasons end The good
furniture of today the treasured heirloom of the future
We hare included ia this Sale
Our MODERN FURNITURE PAINTINGS,
MIRRORS SCREENS, PORCENS CLOCKS, FABRICS WALL TAPES
andO OBJECTS OF ART
EUeryGr article has been reduced in price
and novelties
LAMPS MIRRORS, PIECES OF FURNITURE,
all of the latest designs and at prices less than normal
but few of the that make acceptable and sensible
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
MIRRORS

acceptable that introduces into the bee
medium
be awkward places in the scheme the
In grev variety Of sizes and designs from Sl8 81 30
40, So 55 90, Is, &C, 100, 125, 1885, $50 and I75
made and held for Christmas delivery