davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
S|LAGE CAS- NEARLY
ASPHYX|ATES TWO;
RESCUER OVERCOME
Farmers Trapped in Silo, Re
trieved by Ropes; Pull
motor Used.

Special to The Tribune. (.
Havre, Aug. 30.-William Diener OF
Vidora, Sask., and Ludwig W1rl, VINO
recently rented the Weaver Clack place
two and a half miles south OF town,
met with a serious accident TUESDAY
afternoon when they were aspnyXlatea
in a silo.
Mr.. Wirl and his family came here
a short time ago from Chester, and was
making improvements about the Ciack
place. He was cleaning the slio IN
company with q hand about the place,
and when he failed to reappear the
alarm was spread.
Diener in company with Mike STROKE
was driving past on the way 10 a
ranch west of the Clack place ana
stopped to obtain repairs for his car
when they were told of the accident.
Deiner Immediately volunteered to go
in after Wirl and was also overcome
DIR. r. G. Timmons happened along
and upon hearing of the predlcament
of the two men took a larlat rope, and
roping the men one at a time, dragged
them from the depths of the 24-foot
silo.
George Dewar, local fire chief, with
the pulmotor from the local fire sta
ton. DIR. d. s. Mckenzie and DR.. A. II.
Williams Immediately rushed to the
scene. and after strenuous efforts the
men began. breathing again. They were
still in serious condition Tuesday night
but thought to be out of immediate
danger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Says Natural Gas
VIII Be Installed
by December First

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. 30.-That Miles
City will be burning natural gas by
December 1, was the statement by Silas
Hopkins, of the Northwest Public IT'LL
tiles company. Mr.. Hopkins also stated
that the survey for the pipe line will
be completed within a few days. 1t
has been made as far as Switzerland
and he says that work will start just
as soon as the pipe can be shipped.
Mr.. Hopkins stated that while there
may be some delay in getting the pil,e.
he had been assured that it will be
shipped at as early a date as possible.
Every available man viii be employed
when work starts The contract for
teams will be given to n person who
will employ his own help.
In discussing the undertaking Mon
day Mr.. Hopkins said that he is posi-
tive that the line will be completed
by December 1, and that his company
will be ready then to contract with
the city for the use of natural gas in
the municipal plants at a price which
will be far below the cost of coal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
By FREDERICK
J. HASKLN
YOUTH AND THE GAME OF GOLF

sale of balls, clubs, golf bags ant other
equipment of the game. 8
Every boy who becomes a caddy
speedily is enamoured of the game and
begins playing as soon as he can get
possession Of an old club or two. Nine
times out of 10 he decides that he
would rather play golf than do any
thing else he can think of, and when
he realizes that he can get real money
for playing it the only thing that can
stop him from becoming a professional
is utter inability to master the game.
! So it is not surprising that the
oldsters are no longer permitted to
look upon golf as their game, and they
are fortunate that the sport is such
that they can not be crowded out en-
tirely. Youth may win the champion
ships, but it can never acquire a n o
nopoly of the pleasure and benefits to
be derived from the game.
Besides, golf is a game hat once n
man has taken it up and learned its
thrills and destinations he will never
quit it until he finds himself in that
last great bunker from which there is
DO recoverable grave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
20 Bushels an Acre
Produced in Field
of Burbank Wheat

Special to The Tribune:
lewistown, Aug. 30.--A 35-aere
field Of Burbank wheat owned by
Henry Lucier and located near New
Year, Is showing a yield OF around
20 bushels to the acre OF course
this small field received extra
ordinary care and 1t Is not to be
classed with the ordinary grain
Yields. Mr.. Lucier has made "a
speciality of cuitiyating this grain
and five years ago sold all the seed
he could spare at SIS a pound.
Charles Cox of Brooks holds the
record for Fergus county for ordi-
nary winter wheat yield this year
so far. His 100 acre field showed
an average of 58K2 bushels, which
Is 10 bushels higher than any of the
big yields thus far reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Rescue Unconscious
Man; Case Battling
to Health Officers
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, Aug. 30.-A case that baf-
fled the police and proved almost as
puzzling to DIR. r. e. Main, health Of
ficer, was that of an unidentified mar
found unconscious on the premises of
the Billings Marble works, Montana
avenue and North Thirty-sixth street.
On receiving notification that a mar
was PROSTATE in the marble works
yard, Police Sergeant w. L. Terriil
and Patrolman John Finkenbinder hur-
ried to the place with the patrol
wagon and a stretcher. They found
the man, apparently a laborer between
80 and 40 years of age, breathing
steadily but twitching and trembling
and emitting occasional faint groans
or grunts. A box of paris green vas
found in one of his pockets, but there
was no evidence of his having swal-
lowed any of the contents of the pack
age. There was a letter in another
pocket. but it was written in what APP
peared to be Hebrew characters aud
no information as to the mans lden-
tity could be gained from it.
The officers brought the uncon-
scious man TO police. headquarters. DR..
Main was summoned, and pending his
arrival, vain efforts were made to re-
viye the patient. On arrival the ply
stefan made an examination, and said
there were no evidences Of external
injury. He had the patient removed
to the Park hospital. where a stomach
pump soon seemed TO give the man
relief and apparently paved the way
toward restoring his consciousness.
DR.. Main said there was no evidence
of poisoning, and that the only cause
he could determine for the mans col
lapse was a heavily overloaded stom-
ach. Soon after the pump had RENE
died this condition. according to the
doctor, the man began to revive a lit
tie. He attained a condition in which
he seemed to be at least partially cor
scious. and was able to answer ques-
tons by mods or shakings of the head.
But he did not speak. The doctor left
him at midnight resting in the care of
nurses and seemingly on the road to
recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
UNKN0WNS RIDDLE
QUARTERS HOUSING
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
One Guard Slightly Wounded
i'm Hand; Federal Men
Investigating.

Missoula. Aug. 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A fusillade of shots
were fired Wednesday morning into a
bunk house housing 20 Northern Pa
cific strikebreakers in the yards here.
Probably a score of shots were fired
from a distance of 700 feet but there
were no casualties, outside of q rail-
road guard who was shot through the
hand during the skirmish.
1t is not known who did the shoot
ing. Six deputy marshals are here
from Helena and have started a probe
of the affair. Deputies from the sher-
ifs office are assisting.
This is the first outbreak since
strikebreakers were brought here sew
eral weeks ago TO take the places OF
the striking shopmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
GUARD IS FORMALLY
ACCUSED Of MURDER
Of HAVRE BRAKEMAN
Morris, Also Held for Staying,
Released for Lack of
Evidence.
Special to Tue Tribune.


Havre, Aug. 30.-Louis Morris. held
By Hill county authorities in onnec
ton with the death of George e. SIAM
baugh, a Great Northern brakeman,
who died August 16 from gunshot
wounds. was released from custody
Tuesday because of insufficient evil
dence. Morris was arrested with
Harry Stiner, a railway guard, who was
charged in the verdict of the coroner's
jury with having fired the shots that
killed the brakeman.
County Attorney Max P. kuhr Tues
day formally charged Stiner with muir
der in the first degree, the information
saying that the guard did the shooting
with malice and after generalization.
Stiner was held for murder on the in
quests verdict. At the time of his ar
rest. he made the statement to officers
that he shot and killed Stambaugh be-
cause the brakeman and a companion
had made an attempt to rob him.
The murder case and another, charg-
ing Deitrick Beckman with having
liquor in possession and selling, will be
tried during the next jury term of dis
trict court.
Magellan was the first Europeen to
circumnavigate the globe 1595).
On the sacred island of Pu-tu, China,
live over one thousand monks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
ISSUE TWO PERMITS

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 30.-Two building per-
mits were issued Tuesday by City En-
gineer II. X. j. Meyer.
One permit was granted to Max P.
Jordan to remodel a frame house at
1913 Third street, to cost approximate
ly $1,000.
The other was granted to James G..
Holland who will remodel a frame
apartment house at the corner of
Fourth street and Twelfth avenue, at
a 5000 cost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
ALL MEMBERS TO ATTEND
LIVINGSTON CEREMONIES
to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Aug. 30.--At Tuesdays
luncheon of the Kiwanis club it was
decided that the whole membership, so
far as possible, should go to Living
ston for the charter presentation there
on September %, the program to be
carried out at Hunters Hot Springs.
DIR. J. c. Dunn was reelected district
for the local club and 9. l..
Friedlein, o. III. Graham and Edward
lIagland were formally welcomed into
the organization as members. r. +.
Gardner of Minneapolis gave an adj
dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
PREPARES NEW MAP
TO The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 30.-County Surveyor
Charles G. Grau has a new map of
Hill county in the making on which the
ownership of every section of land in
the county will be shown.
This map viii probably be used in
connection with the assessors office.
and it is believed, will eliminate work
In the record department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
ElkS' EIGHT DAY FAIR
CONSIDERED BIG SUCCESS

Special 10 The Tribune:
Anaconda, Aug. 29.-The fair being
held under the auspices of Anaconda
lodge, No. $50, z. z. o. E., for the
last eight days, was brought to a close
Tuesday evening 1t was a success from
every viewpoint. and according to ;he
committee in charge, the proceeds will
replenish the fund used by the ,rgani-
cation for charitable purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Rodney Kendrick, wife of a San Francisco newspaper artist has filed
alienation of affections in one OF the queerest love snarls o record Yrs
Wakefield. first and divorced wife oft the late John L. Spreckles, Jr. California
multi-mHionahe. though married o to Frank Wakefield, whom she is suing
ford divorce, went to Mrs. Kendrick and offered her 500 a month or life If she
would divorce kendrck and permit him o become her bird husband. All tnree
admit the offer. Mrs. Kendrick, in addition to her suit against Mrs Wakefleid
will SUI for divorce, while John d. Spreckles, Sr, will file suit to gain control
of his three grandchildren, the Oldest of whom is 10. He will also try TO nave
set aside the $4,000 bequest in his sons will to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs Wake
field is 80 and good looking. Mrs. Kendrick is "a and sufferngff from from IT., tuoer Gu
losis. Kendick is 80. Mry Wakefield must not be confused WIZ, MIS-. sonh
D. Spreckhs. Jr, second WI. of the millionaire. who was Miss sh WMtr M n
Wakefield is a grandniece OF TIT late Coils +. untngtoh IRON "Vni Se
iGonS. #Z &A4 @Mf 81 - ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
HARDING WILL NOT
INTERFERE.

Week cIlu TRIP OH Tie MdyIlOW-
er, accompanied by several of his
selected best minds" President
Harding finds his mind thoroughly
fumigated by the salt sea breezes,
and it tells him that he does not
want such legislation as Senator
Cummins proposes. He now sees
clearly that for the present the
thing for him to do about the an
thracite coal strike and the railroad
strike is to do nothing, and wait
and see what will happen. There
fore, he announces that he will not
ask congress for any authority to
seize the anthracite coal mines or
the roads that distribute hard coal
after it is mined. He will just wait
and let nature take its course. In
like manner he will leave the rail-
road strikers and their employees to
settle the strike question any way
they please. He may have a diff
rerent mind later, but that is the
present status of his mind, after the
salt sea breezes had played on it as
he walked the deck of the presiden-
tial yacht M~ayflower.
Later, however, word came from
the White House that the president
would like the authority given him
by congress to take over any single
mine OF railroad that was not op-
Grating efficiently, though he had
no intention at present to use such
authority if given. However, he
felt that such legislation might help
by giving potential" strength to
his arm. He will not ask for such
legislation but will not object if
congress sees fit to give him such
additional powers.
No one will be much surprized at
this decision. 1t is always a three
to one shot in betting on the presi-
Dental mind while it is in doubt as
to a decision that the decision
finally reached will be to do moth
ing. The presidents mind is con-
stituted that way. 1t is very hard
for him to take a vigorous stand on
any thing. This characteristic on
the part of the president was made
very plain during his campaign. He
was in complete accord with Borah
and johnson on the League of Ma
tons, and also in complete accord
with Taft, Hughes, Root and other
supporters of the League. He is a
natural born COMPROMISED and post
poner.
Perhaps it is just as we'll. The
railroad strike as it stands today
shows a good many signs of settling
itself. The soft coal strike is al
ready settled and, while the hard
coal strike is still in full force and
effect, it may be that it will also
soon settle itself. Great hardship
and loss have already fallen on
millions of citizens who have no
direct connection with these
strikes, and other losses are sure to
follow, even if the strikes were to
end today. We fear there will be
much suffering in the east next
winter. The citizens off Montana
are, however, unusually fortunate
in this respect. Although not a
pound of coal has been mined IN
our principal coal mines in this
state for nearly five months, no one
has suffered much from lack of coal
up to date, and we are informed
that the supply next winter will be
equal to the local demand. That
statement does not apply in a good
many states of the middle west and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
DEATH OF MOTHER CALLS
SON TO EASTERN HOME

Special to The Tribune.
Montague, Aug. 30.-Robert Moore
of Baltimore. Md. who he's been spend
ing his vacation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Hurst, was called home
by a telegram announcing the death of
his mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The Padaei of India killed and ate
their relatives when they fell i'll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

On the sacred island of Pu-tu, China,
live over one thousand monks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Magellan was the first Europeen to
~circumnavigate the globe Q595).
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
81 Blankets,
$3.50 mir

s4x7s and ssxs0 heavyweight
Blankets, double-bsd. sizes: white
or gray with blue or pink bor-
ders: fine grade cotton with soft
fleece finish.
Heavyweight Part-wool Blan-
kets. size 66x80 inches; plaids of
blue, pink. tan and gray, also
white with blue or pink
borders: worth $3.50 A. .65
eacn
72xs0 Cottdh.filled Comforts,
double-bed size: covered with
fine grade silkolinc. cambric and
satine; Bone with plain borders.
others figured allover:
value. :: .., worth {" and $2.95
Lambs Wool Filled Comforts.
covered with fine grsds satine
and mercerissd cambricG light
and dark colors: weath x OK
$500 and $500 sSch- :SV
= 6oldenberg's-Fourth F1oer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Gifts of ChinalUarf, Home
Needs and Cut Glass

New and artistic Art Glass
Electric or Gas Table Tampa,
In q large assortment of beau
tiful designs and shapes; heavy
metal base. well made and of
superior finish; all complete
with necessary fittings;
the Electric Lamps co 90
wired for two bulbs... ~~s~C
Cut Glass Pyrex Casserole,
nickel plated fran GO GO
oval and round shapes OO'V~
Imported China Syrup Pitch
ers. with tray; assorted e1 40
decorations. ns............. ~A~
Nippon China Cake Sets, beau.
tiful gold and floral decorations;
one large plate and six GO 40
small plates to match. ~
Colored Glass Fruit Bowls, On
stand. with z pieces Of arti.
ficial ffuit: very nat 90 90
pral hooking. .......... ~AeOO
Mahogany finish SERVING
Trays, large 12x18-inch size,
wfths glass bottom and 60 40
side handles. .......... ~@s1S
Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, s-inch
size; pin wheel cut 60 90
tlng
Cut Glass Fern Dishes, COM
bination cutting; nickel eC 90
plated inset; S-inch size WSsVC
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Cut :. Glass Nappies, floral
combination cutting: Il e1 90
inch sixe. xe...............
Cut Glass Ice Tub. co 40
special at. t..............
Cut Glass Water Sets; very
pretty floral cutting; one large
pitcher and six glasses 81 40
to match. h........-......~ ~S
Nippon China Whipped Cream
or Mayonnaiss Sets; e1 Ok
assorted decorations. ). >. VAsHO
Cut Glass Night Sets. one
bottle and tumblsr to dQc
match ...................
Nippon China Berry Sets. ono
large bowl and 9 small &9 00
dishes to match. ~O'"o
Thrse-pisce Carving Sets,
guaranteed stss,; neat S9 60
lined box. x.............. ~
Aluminium Double Roasters.
large size; quality guar. co 60
anteed ................
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized
Iron Ash Cans. with
side handles; regulation e1 %
uz0
Boudoir Lamps, mahogany fin
ish, with silk shade; 60 10
assorted colors. ....... OS's~
Perfection Coal on Heaters.
large size; m etallic
{ q n X .; center-draft &c TX
burners. ................
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
W0n,en's $I.25 Felt
MOccuSiysS, Csc

Women's Felt Noccasins, with
padded solos, trimmed with rib
bon and pom pom; I'm old rose.
lavender. copen. gray and wine;
sizes to T..
women's Felt Juliets, fur and
ribbon trimmed; leather soles;
wins. gray brown. lsysndsr and
black: Sizes . to 8, S1 AS
At .....s........s.s
Misses and Childfsn's Felt
Moccastns, In red and blue; 0Sr.
stses 8 - IL. at. .....s.- 49,
Mems Leather House slippers.
Everett and Romeo styles; black
ana tan; sises In the lot from
8 to 10, worth $500 and 81 A2
$3.50 pair. at...
lGissss' and Childfsu's Black
Jerssy Leggins: axes to 10
and IL to 3. REGULAR $1.oO co.
values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chiIdren's Rad Felt Top Rub
.bsr Boots; sizes 8 to 20 lS.
ION. at..... .!......-...
NisDss Pebble Leg Rubber
Boots; sises IL TO ,; - TX
1t ......,...-....,. -
s.s;s:::'; 3 ;::; !: & sss':: =: 7 $3.50
ssss:3 3 !: i ssss:: =: ! $500
ss:s.. !. I: sss'.: 4. ! : $3.50
Youths Storm Kipg
Duh Rubbsr Boots; 81. 80
siSeo IL to 3. Ut.
n~al>-a>-~s~L 49, tmn~~
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
WOn,en's Extra.
size Garments

Women's Extra-size Boxloom
Crepe Ktinonos. In rose and
copen; hemstitched around neck
and sleeves; roose-fittins 81 Q2
mooeis ..........fI.r. -
Women's Extra-size Kimonos.
Of flannelette, In pretty colors
and patterns; loose models. with
three-quarter sleeves e1 02
and tie belt. t........... $500
Women's Extra-size Bunga-
low Aprons. Of gingham, IN neat
ch scks; made with %E
sleeves. pockets and 81 50
belt .................
Gol6enhorGss-Th Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Children's GLoUes,
Sc and CSC

KID, Velour ana Cloth osunt.
let Gloves; plain and dooorated
cuffs; in brown. gray and b,aclE.
all sfxoa. =
womsn's chamossstts 0sovss,
strab wrist gauntJsts, In msstic,
brown, beaver and oak; two.tone
embroidsred baclye: al sises. 80.
0eedenberBs-F1rst Floer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Childrsn,s Ginghsm Dresses.
In pretty plaids and checks: fSst
colors: trimmed with plain color
collar ana ouffs; stylish pockets
asd sash; ases 8 to a &1.l8
yeafg q. .............
Lathe oiris' Gingham Dresses
s--y1ain colors: htgh-waist mod
els. With light color collar; full
ssirts; - . to q 81. go
yoars... :. 80. .ss...... ~.~'r'
Little rcts' Rompsrs; soed
quality Waesri4ls and pretty
ssRSreiA6rsd dssigns; Al &C.
U0oo ~. ........ ..... Z
Lsttls Tots' Panty Dressss. Of
ginUfam, n an assortment Of
pretty sty1ss end color. ~.
tngG , to . years; 1t 81 az
Q.ko ~. 4.............. ~>
Oe11eRAeFg's-Ihlrd FIsor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Administer and HEAVY Velvet
Hugs-Seamed and seamless;
Alex. Smiths fabrics, In floral
ana oriental designs; an assert
ment Of colorinss: sizes It. sx
10 It. 8 and ex13 n. 600 TX
Worth s45 andsso each S1OssV
Seamless Brussels Rugs-Good
patterns and colorings: five each
sises Z IT, Sxs II. and 6x9 It. for
small rooms. Worth co Ak
S1a.so and $500 each ~C'1O
Administer and Wilton Velvet
hugs-Sixe 27x54 inches; good
heavy grade. IN floral, oriental
ana medallion designs; rich
colorings. Worth SS.ss co OK
eacn' ........ ..........
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Wool and Fibre Rugu-Re.
versible and durable; plain with
band borders or medallion ana
neat figured designs: blue, green.
rose, tan and brown; sises i3xiS
Il. and 13x1g Il. Worth e19 3g
$3.50 and $500. At O4OsSO
Armstrong's Hnoleum Hnsue
Cork.filled burlap-back HT2Aos.
In oriental. parQuette ana tilo
de4gps: sise Sxl3 It,; for % lS
halls. Worth IS each. AZ SAs3O
Heavy DoubIe-warp Graz
Rugs-Sises 3xe IT,; medailion
and neat border designs, In az,
:,rsSls :, e oolor'ns. % worth 20c,
$l.S0 EACH. ............... OCS'
rrst Fleer-Dsrgsin TAAls.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
81 and IS .
Lace Curtains,
$2.6S pair

Small lots, of ons to ok pslr'
alike; nne ertds Scotch. Ncffipg-
ham. CAhle Mt end Filet wsasoe,
IA white aAd scyu colorp; ~
lsnd , 9yas1s osng; neat. pOvelty
effert Snd heavy worked desigus.
-pAne, Lace cuxtafps, ~ ysrds
lo1l9: white, ivory and ecru >eol-
ur6 0poteh. Fiat and fusnxn
woayoe, the latter with heavy
bullion 'fylAss: worth ri 66
$3.50 ana el00 sach.. ev~
Gsnosunsryrs FsufsA Flsse.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FlGnneLette
KintOnOs, $l.z0

Women's F'lannslstts Kimonos.
pretty floral patterns and color
ings; loose belted models.
FlAnnelette Dressing SacQues,
floral patterns. In gray. blue
and pink: made with long
sleeves. collar and bait; 81 90
worth e1.3K, At. VAv~
0o1de0be{E'e-Thir6 Floor. Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FURNITURE
At Decisive Reductions

6 Sample Smoking Stands
One of q kind; values worth
up to $500. Friday GO OK
at.....
I Sample Sewing Cabinets
Mahogany finish: one Of q kind;
sold regularly at $500 eS OK
each. Friday at. %. OOsOV
4 Sample Bridge LAmps-Black
and gold finish base, with shade;
sold regularly at $11.90 e7 OK
each. Friday at. 80. Oss~O
8 Sample Table Lamps-Large
vase base and shade; sold regu-
larly at $1,000. FRI e1l QQ
u1y ~.
10 Odd Wood Beds Choice Of
mahogany, walnut or oak fin
ishes: values worth up co OK
to $500. Friday at. -. OOsOO
, Sample Gsteleg Tables--Ma.
hogany finish; sold regularly
A.. A. $500. Friday S17.45
ets.... ...........
GalS2~vsh~~.~s~-R -RSs-lk~> 0k~-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HOliday Ribbons

Satin Ribbons-In all wanted
shades; widths from one-haif
inch to five inches. At. CQr
yard, Sc to. HOS
Fvc-inch Brocade Ribbons
In pretty light floral pat dc
terms =. ...............
Four and Five Inch Ribbons-
In moire. lowered. plaid and
salf co.or striped effects: 1Qp
all wanted shades. Yard AO
Tcn-yard Bolts Of Red Ribb0n
--For tying vGN
Two-tone and Novelty RID
hons-In gros grain. taf- 10c
feta and satin Yard. ~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.