davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

unles. otherwise speciAed.i all the follow
ing sprtcaata sre from this city.
Admiral Turner. "a. and Helena Lawson
IL; Rey: ". X. yernasuis.
~. eeth OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev. A. r
Gospis coaaor. %. and Eus.ai. r,dveu
~: Rev. W. J. Howard.
Herbert Colia, -. and Nafsaret @. Clark
M:,.sss ": 10th of Rieh.o.d. Va Judge R. \
George Mowatt. 4s. snd Enie v. Y,t.,
"A. Rev. J. J. Muir
Richard ". Goode, q, and Bea trice WI
BILE, 10. Rev. J. N. 0'Brien,
Luthsr McCmiey. -. Of Rosslyn, Va,
and Edith Dabss. 1s. Rev. H. y Downs.
"a Rev. G. a. Devausin. VIZ
Harold l.. Buist. 81. and Mildred =
wsrs. q. Of North Attieboro. Mass. Rev
Aissrt v. Mceles.. aa. and Mabel Gar.
rst.on: Is. Rev. G. =. Thomas.
sh.fer. ~. Rev. q. Q. Shears.
Eddie Murray. p. aad Bertha Brown
Is. Rev. c. Anderson.
Edgar Han. 81. and Daisy B. Smith. ss
Rev. W. B. HILL.
Percy y:l.e.; %, a.a Lacy Mitchell. y
Charlie as,li.. g. .ad N.o-i Small. y
suiiu. a. ysaes. a., and Eii.abeth N
Prey. %. beth Of Riehnosd. Va. Rev
H. '. Dovss.
Jane. o. Gray, 81. ard Iavi.ia v. Cole
nsn. %; ny, z 4 Daie,
Phail. ~. Rev, W. b. Jernaquin.
sanui q. Kinney; 81, Of Sanford. n c.,
and Nellie y. Rosisr, 20. Of Mount Land
Ing. Va. Rev. T. y. Davis.
Peter. b. Flynn, 80. and EGie N. viii
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
ARRAIGN 10 NEGROES
AFTER SHOOTING

ROCKVILLE. No, Aug. 21.-As q
result of an attack upon the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleave at
Forest Glen. several nights ago,
when the house was riddled with
bullets by . band OF fifteen or more
negro men and boys. Basil Ray, Au-
brey Davis, Harry Holt. Arthu'
Eaglin. Dennic Magruder.. William
Horn. Bud Matthews Charles Askins.
Frank Carter and Herbert Horn.
all Of the vicinity O. Forest Glen and
Linden. were before Judge Samuel
Riggs in Police Court here today.
on charges of assault with intent
to kill. Because of the absence of
important witnesses, however.
hearing was postponed to later in
week.
The attack was prompted. it is
said, by the belief that some one
living there. had insulted a young
negro woman of the Forest Glen
neighborhood
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Continued From Page One.
wreck. Gary has long been known
by Federal agents to be hot bed OF
radicals, and J. P. Rooney. head OF
the Department Of Justice Bureau OF
Investigation here.e believes that the
running down Of the leaders OF this
wide movement.
As one step. the offices Of William
z. Foster, radical leader and found
ar of the Trades Union Educational
League, were raided here and much
radical literature seized.
Fer .Ose Big Union" idea.
No charges have been filed against
Foster and, according to William F.
Mclaughlin, assistant States attor-
ney, it is doubtful IL there will be
charges. But, It was stated by gov
ernment officials every move Foster
has made since the great strikes
started has been watched. He was
not in Chicago today.
Fosters Educational League" has
as its object. according to literature
seized. the establishment of a mi
nority in every trade union advocat-
ing the "one big union" idea. Fos-
ter was recently forced to leave
Denver, Colo. by State ofiicials.
The government never loses on
case like this" said a Federal Of
fetal Wen get the ring leaders
in this wreck plot and 1t won't take
very long either. Then perhaps.
there will be arrests in several
other cities and a general cleanup"
Indiana and Illinois authorities
working with the Federal investiga-
tors are going forward with a Wig
orous investigation of the wreck
itself. Railroad oficiais were def
mite in charging the wreck to van
dals.
One man was arrested when he
Is alleged to have said:
It's a shame they were not all
killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
AOCRATIC CHIEF
RAPS TARIFF BILL

-hairman Cordell Hull. of the
rocratic National Committee. sees
Secretary Hughes letter defend
the seating of Senator Newberry.
Michigan. an attempt by Repub-
b leaders ito. make Newberryism
! paramount issue" this fall "as
only means of diverting public
ntion from many other issues still
e damaging.
s focusing attention on "Newber-
a." Hull said. ''the injustices, IN
ies. and ponopolies and robberies
be inflicted upon the Amer
people by the most unscientific.
pund. monstrous and profiteering
bill rver enacted, might be
booked or minimized until after
fction
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
tMEN ARRESTED
N LIQUOR CHARGE

men were arrested in five liquor
yesterday by officers of the
IA precinct and Internal Revenue
IL All were later released on
in sums ranging from $500 to
4 men were Austin Banks, 1919
10 street; James Daniel Page,
franklin street: John Battista.
Y street northwest; Leon jack
pd Edward Gaskins.- 1915 Marion
Z and James Harris. 3724 Rock
Snorthw st. With the exception
'tttista. all are colored.
prdins 10 the police eleven gal
Dl corn whisky was found in
possession of Page and the same
INT at ISIS Marion street.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Funeral Of NJ. J. FilIius
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Fillius. ~ years old. of 412s First
street northwest, who died yester-
day following a brief illness, will
be held at the family residence at
p. m. tomorrow. Interment will
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fillius for the last 1--WE yeors
has been connected with the Dis
trict tax assessors ofiice and was
prominent In fraternal circles.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
toI Toter, "Out to Get
4 Man," Is Fined $3.50

wrence L. France. alias George
yer. a carpenter. who said he
to this city from Philadelphia.
sentenced to pay a fine Of $3.50
erve six months in Jail by Judge
6nsly in Police Court yesterday
o. charge of carrying q loaded
81.
bpliceman John Heathcote arrest
France Sunday afternoon on a
~ car on the north end of the
AWAY Bridge. The accused ex-
he'd to Judge Mattingly that he
carrying the gun to -get q man.
. had eioped with his wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Will Aid Fight on Fags.

The anti-cigarette fight will be aided
by Mrs. William e. Chamberlain
past president of the College wom-
ems Club: Mrs. ]. w. FrizxslI, pres
ident Of the D. c. Federation of wom-
ems Clubs. and the Rev. A. F. Camp
bell. Of Hartford. Conn, who will
speak at the conference of the Boys
League Of washin gton
which will open at Columbia Hail.
on the grounds Of the Takoma Park
sanitsrium, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
campaign will be carried to the
churches. Boy Scouts. Y. M. c. A.
and other organixa ations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Girl, 5, Struck by Auto,
Suffers Broken Leg

Gladys Meyerowitz, 5 years old.
1913 Seventh street northwest, sus-
tanned a fractured leg lite yester-
day when struck and knocked down
by an auto driven by Jack Schloss-
berg. $500 Connecticut avenue. near
Sixth and NJ streets. Schlossberg took
the girl to Sibley Hospital.
Frank Robinson. years old. COL
ored, Highland Station. Va, also sus-
tainede fractured leg when he was
struck near his home by an auto
driven by Leroy C. King. Clarkes-
burg, W. We John Lyons. Of South
Washington, Va. operator OF q WASH
ington-Virginia bus line car, took the
boy to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
liri0us Patient Falls
foni 2d-St0ry Wind0uc

Viking from q second story win
at his home. 80 Fourteenth
~ northeast. Dwight Manbeck, "a
old. government clerk. fell thir-
fset ints a concrete areaway. dur
IN attack Of delirium superin-
5eed by typhoid fever.
EWhen removed to the Casualty
PosDital. Il was found that Man
ecBiwas suffering from a fracture
the skull. HIS condition Is crit
tal according to attending ply
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Aid Typhoon Victims.

Relief for victims OF the recent
typhoon at Swatow. China. to the
extent of 310.000 has been appro-
p~,ated by the American Red Cross,
nounced last night. Loss of life has
nounced last. night Loss Of life has
been set at s1,o0e. and the homeless
number 100000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

YOUNG MEN TWO; SELLING Expra,,
ence prefersbie. but not necessary. salts.
ned With $50 per week. Apply ,aftsr
a nj NR, MefADDEN, a0e BOND Ru,,d
'H1, I.th. ana New York Ave. 8s2
a BILLING CLERK; sood penman.
sUILEh, experienced, white, 500 month.
CouNIERMEN. several good positions
~ ASr.Ek k-stenosrapher wanted at once.
GROCERY MEN. thoroughly experienred
MECHANICS. auto. several position. omen.
oirICE BOY. bright. SO week to start.
sALEsMEN, advertising; s2s vk. drr. acct
saEN0G-. young man: $50 VIZ. start.
rUnSG Man; knowledge Of Italian.
YOUNG Man for soda fountsi,
Sarious other positions for men daily
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR. 71O 18Th
Hsn
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Esss-strictiy fresh. asa3sc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens.
lbs and over. 3oaszc; Leghorns,
2sa27c; hens. 33c; ,hoosters. 1lc.
Dressed Pouitry-Hens. { lbs. and
up. 25a27c; springers. .. lbs. up. ala
33c; ROSTERS. lsa17c; hen turkeys.
30a33c: toms. 2sazsc.
Livestock-calves. choice. lie;
undersrades. Ease; lambs. top
spring. 12a13c: .undersrades.. case:
sheep. tops. Ease.
Hides-saited. 10c; green. 1oc;
bull. green. Sc; bull. saited. Sc; calf
skins. per pound, 12aI3c; horse
hides. seach, S1a1.50.
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. 4c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean.
4oc.
wool-Free of burrs. asc; wool.
bury. 2oa25c.
Butter. 20c.
Market steady. Strictly fresr
eggs in liberal demand. Fancy
chickens in good demand small
broilers selling slow. Hens in lib
eral demand.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Csnpiled - the Market News
Service bureau Of Agricultural
Eesnsaies).
Sales from Wholesalers Direct 10
Retailers Except Where Other.
wise Nsted.
Sales to 8 q. m.
Apples-Supplies liberal; dema nd
and movement very slow; market
dull. Good eating apples scarce.
Bushel baskets. Marylands and vir-
Einias. various varieties, quality
and condition variable. best, y1a
LIS; some small sizes. fair condi-
tion. soc: barrels. virginias. Maiden
Blush. mostly around 81.
Cantaloupes-Supplies light. De-
mand and movement slow: market
dull Marylands. Anne Arundel
County. standard crates Green
Meats. some overripe. best. mostly
around 81: poorer. SOC: homegrown.
crates Green Meats. 50caS1.
Onions - Washingtons. 1o0-lb.
sacks. Yellow Globes No. I, best.
S3.2sa3.5o: poorer. 50; virginias and
Marylands, .bushel hampers Yellow
W. AC"
S1.25.
Peaches-supplies moderate: de-
mand and movement moderate.
Virginias, Elbertas, skies. wide
range quality and condition. best
large size, good color. s2.25a2.50:
few 32.75; poorer, s1.5oa2: bushel
baskets. some overrripe, showing
decay. sr.50a2: Marylands. wide
range quality and condition, skies.
Elbertas. best. s2.25a2.5o; few, $2.75;
some ordinary condition, overripe,
decayed. s1a2: some low as soc;
Delawares. skies and bushel bas-
kets. Elbertas. fair quality and
condition, movement slow. s2a2.50.
Observation-Disclosures light: de-
mand and movement moderate for
large stock. West Shore virginias.
various varieties, $3.50 ID. avg
mostly around 4oc; some small. fair
quality. low as 15c. Boat receipts
mostly small sizes selling to huck.
sters and others at dock from $Sa
Is per 100 melons.
White Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate; demand and movement moder-
ate. New Jerseys. 150-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers. U. 8. No. l.. $2a2.2s
per sack: some ordinary condition.
wasty, low as 81.
Cabbage Supplies moderate.
yirginias. barrel crates. best. $1a
1.25; poorer. 75c: Homegrown. bar
rels. 75caS1.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal: move
ment slow. New York, crates
dozen heads. best. s1a1.2s; poorer,
50a75c.
liberal. Home
crowns supplying market; 16-qt.
baskets, fair condition. 50a15c.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal;
movement slow. North Carofinas.
barrels, Yellow Varieties. mostly
around So: some ordinary condition.
poorly graded, S1.25a2 per Dbl.
Sweet Corn-Homegrowns 10al5c
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
FOX SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FILE CAsE-NATIoNAL CASH REGISTER
Co.. 80 accossts. used only short tir.
wifi sell for hsif price. MARY SWEET
CANDY CO.. 100 d ~. sss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-General liqui-
dation In Liverpool with wheat on
ska5h cents per bushel based on
current rates of exchange caused
for the season, September touch
ing 97% cents. The inside figures
| were not maintained due to heavy
kshorts covering and buying by the
seaboard, while commission houses
in' general had December to buy
at 81. Sentiment is rather mixed
With less disposition shown to
press the short side on the breaks
but the outside support has been
Hacking and hedging sales have a
depressing effect. Liverpool wheat
has droped 13Aa17h cents from
kthe close on August s, compared
with a decline of about 5as cents
in Chicago during the same period
W hich makes some of the local
traders believe that the readjust-
hent between the two markets has
tbeen completed. Exporters took
over 100000 bushels of wheat from
here late Saturday and today. Of
ferihgs in the sample market was
readily absorbed.
Coarse Grains.
Corn has shown stubborn resist
ance to pressure. Crop news from
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Indiana and Ohio was pessimistic.
rains being badly needed and had
some effect On sentiment, although
values did not get more than a frac-
tion above Saturdays finish at any
time, due to the decline in wheat
Country offerings were not large
and shipping demand good with
sales of 100000 bushels to exporters.
oats followed corn.
Liquidation was on in September
lard with commission houses free
sellers Support came mainly from
shorts and prices averaged lower.
Provisisns.
Hogs were steady to strong with
op SIS and bulk of sales at 7.25a
$50. Receipts $4,000 with $4,000
pr tomorrow. Western run $500
gainst 1900 a week ago and a.
90 last year. Money steady, cali
q as. Time sa6. Exchange par.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
furnished By ". .. Hibbs q Co..
Yes'day's
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

L0sT-BRiEF CASE MARKED r.. W. G..
w Finder please notify GE0PHYsICAL
LABORATORY. Ciev. 834. $50
FOUND PoCKETBOOK. CALL AT III
@ st. NV. SIS
L0sT-G0Af. PURPLE wOOLEN, PART
of coat suit In one Of downtown stores
Finder return to MISS MAMIE JACKSON; !;
reward. Phone Columbia 1850. 3s3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
HEAT AT LOWEST
AVERAGE ON WEAK
! LIVERPOOL MART
Outside Support Lacking
aud Hedging Sales De-
press Trade.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The follow
Ing 7shows the movement Of breadstuffs
ar New York today In bushels Of grain
and barrels Of nour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company

$50
NTEn D., - n,..
VAN 1CO-by the Baltimore
and Ohio Ro;lrood Co,
following railroad mechanics and he,n.,,
20 Cents Per Hour
Machinists.
p,. nohmaken.
sh..t.M.s.,. w..
Electrical Wo,t.,s
a. Cent. Per- Ham,
Maehinists' Helpers.
soilermaker. Helpers.
Saessmiths sia Helpers;
Carmen's HELPERS
Passenger car repairers and Iasp.rto,. N
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience in me
ehanical work. also young men for helper.
to he placed under instructions win b. sd-
an'u ,o poSItlohs carving higher rates Of
pay tney become efficient.
aoasnee WIN resolutions issued by
ne 'nl.eo sta'es LABOR Board July 8. new
risht: md ar. ,o, ,'.;,aass are within their
the moral ss veil =, I..aI ,s.s. NV
in RAILROAD service and Viii h.n. "ross.,,ae no ne
nd s s.nIS apry 20 RkoSss sSss stat,
=. oee,-, - " .. NV.
SALESMAN. INSIDE. $40 WEEK To
start. good opening. NATL PERSON
NEI. BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 14th and
c,,.,,..,.,.a --.---------
t,,.t coz mhIEI FOR LIGHT
cav, pe,msneht. NATL PER
and y: 7. ave. sss
= Of .i:; r, e asi1: ri - ! re.s delivery ss tln.s,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
TRAIN WRECK PLOT
STARTS HUNT FOR
DIRECT ACTIONISTS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Clerks Stenographers, TYP
fsts saieslsdies. bookkeeper,. companicns
tons for women daily.
Wash. Business Bur-, ITO 14th
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
PAINTING.

PAINTING DONE OUTSIDE AND ENsIbE.
also Erainins: hrst-clsr worn: low~si
prices: estimates fiven; drop ?cstsl. si2
c ct. NV 80
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Statesmen Wanted.
sALESMAN-NEw YORK PVRLisHING
house viii nay well to q man capable @.
selling hieh-grade nosthy payment pro,osi
doH IN busineu distrirt: position offers ex
cellent chances for advaIcement in large
m.l 2os Bond Building. 18th ct. and New
Hork are. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING CONTRACTOR
wintov clessinf. vscupn Clesrfsg. ess
ersl HOUSE ssd Buiitins clearing
TEE IDEAL CLEANING CO., INC.
20 iith n. ~. hsIs s7ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

lowered waist-line, is made with panel
front, lace-edged collar and organdie sash
-now 81 o5 Strawbridre \ Clothie--
~" ~ Third Floor .ilbert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
New Corsets

Corsets! Yes, indeed! but Of supple
ness and comfort not thought Of even
few years ago. Health and figure are
better for wearing such Corsets as the
autumn mode brings. These are a few Of
the many styles arriving daily:
--All-elastic Girdles with wide satin
front section. In well-liked 10-inch length
5000.
Our exclusive Jessica, American
made Girdles Of pink brocade and surg
ical elastic combined. Topless, coming
well over the hips and with 8 psirs Of
hose supporters, $3.50.
Beautiful Pink Satin Corsets, with
all-elastic top and long hips. Boned
throughout with black boning--$5.00.
Another model in Jessica American
made Corsets is Of handsome two-tons
pink and blue brocade. Topless, with
medium long hips, supple but holding
the figure with = sense Of support
$l0.5O. rs,,. r,os. str.HTsrIHds' s 4 cI'ths.. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
9x12 Chinese Rugs
Reduced to $265

Heavy Mongolan type Rugs with .
deep, soft pile that sinks pleasantly under
foot. In blue, rose, gold and tan color
tones. and exceptionally low in price.
Other sizes also at special prices: /
Size szlo feet-noW S195
Size 1915 teet-noW S525
Size 9arlS fset-,o,U S5S5
q4r4s inohes-no,0 1850
Sar6o inchss-no.0 $kf5o
strawbridss 4 Clothisr-1susth F1eos.. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

An exceptionally desirable Suit, full-size Daven-
port, high-back Wing Chair and comfortable Arm
Chair all with s-edged cushions All outside
backs on this Suit arc covered with same 0CI5
materials. In tho Sale At .............. ~@7C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
The Clearance Price of
Boys Tub Suits is
$1.35

A price that will insure brisk selling
Monday. For these are the incest kind Of
sturdy Suits for summer and the frst
school and kindergarten days Oliver
Twist, MILDLY and short-sleevs Sports
Suits for boys Of 8 to 7 years. Most
mothers will choose several at s1.s5.
BoyS Wash knicksrbocksrs and
Straight Trousers,
to IS ysaTs-noU 05c
1trwbrdgs Clothisr-
ssesa1 S,sss. Tiibsrt Street Esss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
$4,000 Worth of Heavy Ak
Ruqs to Sell for SIS, 600, 4

Rugs, 22kx36 inches-$2.25
Rugs, 27x54 inches-$3.75
Rugs, 36x63 inches-$4.75
Rugs, 4.6x6.6 feet-$10.75
Rugs, 6.9x9 feet-$22.75
Rugs, 7.6x10.6 feet--$21.75
Rugs, 7.6x9 feet-$24.75
Rugs, 9x9 feet-$22.75
Rugs, 9x1O.6 feet-$24.75
Rugs, 9x12 feet-$25.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Fine Imported
Stationery, 35c a Box

Lovely, tinted Stationery with tissue
lined Envelopes, "a Sheets and "a
Envelopes, the Innings in various shades.
A wonderful value. Market Stree, cro.. Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
POrcelain.lined
RefrieeratOrs, $3.50

Selected ash woodwork in golden oak
finish, 80 inches wide by 1871 inches deep
by a. inches high with S0-pound ice
capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Davenport Beds
Metal Bedsteuds
and Mattresses
in the Great Sale

Select what you need now in this Semi.
Annual Sale at prices far less than usual
These are typical examples Of the special
values available:
Hair Mattresses. weight 45 pounds. IN
one or two parts, very unusual-$5o, 90
OF good mixed hair. weight 46 pounds. in
one or two parts-$40.00; Of black mixed
hair, one or two parts-$32.50.
Box Springs for wood or metal bod,
$3.50.
Davenport Beds. worth one-third NOR.
$3.50.
Simmons all-metal cane-panel Red
steads, full size-$215O.
StrswbrdEs 4 Clothisr-Floo, Az. h.rl.. O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Strawbridge & Clothier Announce
W0men's Bathing y
Suits Reduced
1926

Odd lots Of smart Bathing Suits
reduced to clearance price:
Wool jersey Suits, two-in-one STYLE
will be the choice Of many women-$39A
Unusual, indeed, to secure such
pretty Bathing Suits Of black taffeta silk
or black satin at 1896.
I'm the group . small lot Of Surf
Satin (cotton) Bathing Suits in distinctive
styles-$3.95.
Bathing Caps, half price--25c TO s1.oo.
Bathing Shoes, half price-5oc to $3.50.
str,vbridss = Ciothier-Aisls 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

In the Department of Lower priced Floor
Coverings and exceeding by far the well-known
standard of value-givng of that section. One of
the best-known manufacturers in America sent us
these Rugs at great price-cOncession because of
trihing irregularities in the weave. You can see
for yourself how trifing the irregularities really
are. A wealth of designs to choose from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Three Excellent Values
In the Linen Store

Practical suggestions as to Housekeep-
ing Linens and Cottons that will appeal
to homemakers.
Breakfast Sets-S3.OO
A Cloth, 45x45 inches and half-dozen
Napkins, 1914 inch size. Of mercerized
danask in pink, blue or gold, striped
centres and satin band borders.
Linen Napkins-$5.OO a dozen
OF sturdy damask in attractive designs,
20-inch size. A worthwhile saving.
Linen Face Towels-5Oc and 75c
A wide selection Of weights and weaves
in Linen Huckaback Towels, with hem
stitched hens and damask borders. Size
l4x22 inches, SOC each; 19x35 inches--75c.
stra awbridrs L clothisr-Aisies II and IL. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

A wonderfully comfortable Suit with the new
hieh thin arms and the distinctive edging Con.
,sts of full-size Davenport, one low-back and one
bieh. back Arm Chair. All with loose cush- q CAn
Ion seats. This Suit Is in the Sale at. pO4V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

A large, luxurious Suit with loose cushion arms
to the Davenport. Consists also Of Wing Chair
and Arm Chair, all with loose cushion seats
Moss edging on all three pieces In the C077
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
PAVING NOTICE.

All Interested property owners nrc
hereby notified that the 1929 install.
mcnts OF paving assessments, levied
and assessed against lots and tracts
Of land. abutting upon Kansas
avenue from the west line OF Ran.
road street to the east line OF the
alley between Fifth street and Sixth
street. become due and payable at
the office OF the city clerk Of the
city OF chlckasha. Oklahoma. on the
sst day OF February. 1922. and unless
paid on or before the 18th day OF
February. 1929. become delinquent
and are subject to n penalty.
All owner OF property within the
above described district should
promptly attend to the payment OF
such paving tax on or before the
18th day Of February, 1922. as under
the provisions of law. 10 extention
OF time can be granted without penal.
ty and IL the assessments are not
paid when due same must be certi.
fled by the city clerk TO the county
treasurer for collection as other
taxes are collected.
J. II. WELLBORN,
2.10t. City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07
NEW LADIES AND
GENTS SHINE PARLoR
AND coNFEcrlonARy,

AZ old Frlcdlander stand. lis
chlckasha avenue. now ready for
business. All patronage will be up.
prccIated. All ladies between thu
ages OF 10 ana G5 who ret n ahins
are cntitled TO n free shine. Cali
for your ticket. w. l.. Davidson,
Prop. so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-07

Tho Aswam dam ON the Nile has
doubled the annual Me valley crop
production 20 5o.ooo. 900.