davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
MOUNTAINEERSA AND
ST. JOINTS TO CLASH
Upstate Eleven And Local Col
legians Will Stack Up Here
Tomorrow


The football team of st. Johns Col
tege Will be put to its second severe
lest of the season tomorrow in thu
race TO land the State intercollegiate
sridiron championship for the year
The eleven of Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, of Emmittsburg. is headed this
way, and indications are that the ca
iets are in for stiff tussle. The up
state aggregation has made things in
teresting for the local collegians foI
The last several seasons. and judged
by their showing in games so far the
battle tomorrow promises not to lie
m exception TO the rule. The fact
hat the Navy lads are playing ava,
from home tomorrow. meeting the
University of Pennsylvania on Frank
lin Field. the game will be played in
the afternoon starting at 2:3O O'Clock
Have Made Impressive Showing
The Mountaiheers will romp into
the battle arena with the impressive
record of having held both Johns Hop
kins and Western Maryland College,
contenders for the State title. L
scoreless ties, while the Johnnies, in
their opening engagement of the sea
son. managed to dispose of Washing
ton College. another contender, only
after hard battle by 9 to score
George Hoban. mentor at st. Johns
has been steadily bringing his charges
20 top form, and they have shown
much Improvement. especially during
the past week. So will the Noun
taineers be in better shape. according
to information reaching Annapolis A.
any rate. lbcal fans are looking for
ward to a hard game
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NEGLIGENCE OF DRIVER
CAUSED HOLLAND DEATH
Lawrence Thorne, Chauffeur
Held Responsible For Tragedy
Of Wednesday
AMPLE SPACE TO PASS

That the death of Joseph Holland
81 years old. bricklayer OF Annapolis
was due to the "carelessness and neg.
ligence OF Lawrence Thorne," chauf-
feur of the automobile which struck
him while he was engaged at work
on Church Circle Wednesday morn
ing, was the verdict rendered by o
Jury of inquest impanelled by Police
Justice William S. Welch. acting as
coroner. which investigated the trag.
&c affair yesterday afternoon. Sam
nel Peterson was foreman OF the in
quest.
Thorne's home is in Brooklyn. n
Y, and tho report of the jury of in
quest has leen turned over to States
Attorney James NJ Munroe. for fur
her action. He is employed as chauf-
'eur for Paul lehe. of III Kimball
street, Brooklyn. who. with his wife
was riding in it at the time Holland
was hit. No arrest in the case has
so far heen made. but Mr.. Zehe in.
formed the police officials that he
would come to Annapolis upon Icing
summoned
Could Have Been Avoided
Testifying lefore the inquest. Dan
'el p. Thompson. F. Howard Thomp-
son and Harry Klawans, who. among
others were eye-witnesses of the af-
air, stated that the Zig limousine oi
he Packard make. was proceeding
around Church Circle in a careless
manner and that at the point where
Mr.. Holland was working repairing
the street red, there was ample room
for the car to pass If proper care had
been exercised.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
MN c. FELL HEADS
CLUB OF YOUNGER MEN

With a spirit Of harmony pre-
,lag. and attended by events
IA, never before marked such a
.tscrIng. Democrats OF Anna
In, and the county heard the
ne, OF the pending campaign
atussed at a mass-meeting held
me Court House last night.
The speakers were William
,.en Bruce, candidate for
si,cd States Senator; Clarence
Roberts, candidate for Con-
RS, from the Fifth Congress
nal district, and Thomas Mel
b Page. OF Virginia, distin-
.g.hcd author and diplomat,
d who served as United States
l-5a,sador to Italy during the
-ni,tration OF President Viii
. They, together with Cover
8 Richie were the dinner
as OF honor of the Young
II, Democratic Club Of An
,oh, and the county, at Carvel
aN preceding the big meeting.
,sGc they delivered brief ad-
a,sc,.
Candidates Assall Opponents
" Bruce aud Mr.. Roberts flayed
sf respective opponents. United
sres Senator Joseph Irwin France
b Congressman Sydney Il. Mudd:
iale Mr. Page, who is "A brother-in-
y OF Mr. Bruce. talked largely on
aional and International affairs. al
augh he spoke of the party's two
as men OF the character
'Hred lie referred 10 illustrious
lqhnd statesmen in the Senatorial
Anoer IN the past, and declared Mr..
sNce would establish a record that
''ad be The equal OF any OF them.
hAing a strong plea for sanity and
u. ocontlnned IN PsE. 81
h. 49, HM - - - *
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
$4,000 PACKING PLANT
MAY BE BUILT HERE SOON
Plans Almost Completed For
Erection OF Big Structure On
Outskirts Of Annapolis BY
The Booth And Gibbs Packing
Companies, Baltimore.
PAYROLL WILL TOTAL
ABOUT $4,000 WEEKLY

Announcement was made at
yesterdays weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club by Charles +.
Lee, local real estate broker. that
the Booth Packing Company and
The Gibbs Packing Company. of
Baltimore, would, in all probab-
llity. start work within a short
time on the erection of a $780,
900 packing plant on the out
skirts of Annapolis. Negotia
tons have been under way for
several weeks with L. +. Thomas
manager of the Booth Company.
IN an effort TO land this new in
dustry for Annapolis. and the
plans now are purported to be in
such shape as To predict their
coming to successful fruition
very shortly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
LAWS INVALID
IF IMPROPERLY
JOURNAL|zED
Court Of Appeals Decides Wash
ington County Bond Issue
Case Which Also Settles Ques-
ton Of South River Bridge
Loan.
SUIT INVOLVED 100000
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

That an act passed by the General
Assembly of Maryland is unconstitu.
tional and void unless il has been pro.
perly journalized in both branches. Is
The effect of decision just made b.
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
The opinion. per curiam order
was delivered in an appeal brought by
the County Commissioners Of Wash
lngton county in an effort to enforce
Speciilc performance Of contract aris-
ing out of the sale of an issue of $780,
700 of bonds for public school pur-
noses and ii virtually decides a like
situation in Anne Arundel county, as
regards the sale of $4,000 bonds for
the construction of a bridge across
South river, between fuckers Land
ing and Riverview.
County Sued Bond Buyers
AS to the Washington county suit
which was brought against the firm OF
6aker, Watts and Company. pur
chasers of the bonds, the Appellate
Court affirms the ruling of that tri-
bunal passed on September 2S, last
The defendants purchased the bonds
but afterwards declined to accep;
them on the grounds :hat Chapter 3S3
authorizing the issue was not passed
in accordance with all requirements
of the Constitution.
The original bill, which was a
House measure, was passed by tha'
tody. but 1t was found the journal o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NAVAL ELEVEN .'
|NVADES TOWN !.
Of FATHER Penn
Middle Football Warriors Given
Rousing Sendoff BY Comrades
AS They Sailed Away Today
For Gridiron Battle With u.
Of p. Tomorrow.
BARCHET AND SHEWELL
ARE ON INJURED LIST

Ready to do battle with the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, tomorrow after
noon, the Navy football team, snbsti-
tutes. coaches and attendants. making
up party of 60. left Annapolis al
$40 this morning on a special train
via the WfB. & A. and Pennsylvani'
Railroad. Followed to the Martin
street entrance TO the government
reservation. the players were given 9
rip-roaring sendoff by their fellows OF
the regiment. over 1000 strong.
Final signal and formation practice
will be held behind closed gates O.
Franklin Field this afternoon. Bob
Folwell. head mentor OF the Navy out
tit, announced that the middies would
take the field with at least two
changes in the lineup. because
slight injuries due to the hard work
against both Georgia Tech and Buck
nell. Steve Barchet, fullback is no
N the best of shape, nor is Shewell
right tackle. Barchet's place will be
taken by Hughes, who has no. been il
a regular, game this season. but who
has come to, the front in practice this
week. while Walker. strong and
heavy lad. will fill Shewell's job.
How They VIII Lineup
With these changes the lineup will
be: Left end, Parr; left tackle.
Bolles; left guard. Carney; centre
Matthews; right guard, Len.z; right
tackle, Walker: right end, Taylor
(C0uttnued On Page 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
BRUCE, ROBERTS AND PAGE
ADDRESS DEMOCRATSHERE

,..1, or Harmony And Conf
3,oce OF Success Pervaded Big
Meeting At Court House Last
Night - Candidates Alta c k
Rivals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Big Number Employees

According to the plans mapped ont
by the Booth and Gibbs companies.
the plant which they are contemplat-
ing putting up here will furnish em
ployment for from three hundred Ia
five hundred persons. with the weekly
payroll amounting 10 about $4,000.
The new plant will he used in pack
ing tomatoes, corn. peas. fruit. straw
berries. spinach. sweet potatoes and
oysters. thus affordiny a splendid out
let to the growers of Anne Arundel
county for their farm products and at
the same time providing employment
for 4 large number of people. All of
the commodities TO be packed. as a
matter 0f fac,. are widely grown in
this county. and with a large packing
plant right in close proximity to the
growers. ii is freely predicted that it's
operation In this vicinity will prove tc
be a big boon to both the city and
county.
To Operate All Year Round
One pleasing feature OF the an
nouncement is the fact that the plant
will be operated all the year round.
instead OF merely during the summer
months, thus affording permanent en-
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
NAVY DAY OBSERVED At
COLLEGE AND ACADEMY
Regimental Parade Of Midship.
men This Afternoon-Speeches
At St. Johns
TRIBUTE TO SERVIC

a regimental parade of midshipmen
was held on Wordcn Field at 4:3O this
afternoon in honor OF Navy Day
following which the midshipmen
heard an address by Albert d. Lasker
chairman of the Shipping Board. As
further mark of the occasion the
ships attached to the Academy were
In full dress and a number OF flags
we're displayed on places OF business
and private residences in town.
Following the Chapel exercises al
ST. Johns College this morning the
president, DR.. Thomas Fell. made an
address appropriate to the day and
speeches were made by other mem
bers of the faculty.
II is appropriate that Navy Day
should also be the birthday of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. the great American
who was one of the first public men
to recognize the need the country had
for an efficient and up-to-date navy.
General Observance OF Day
Navy Day" is being observed very
generally throughout the country and
especial tribute is being paid che serv-
ice for its recent rescue work in
Smyrna. Asia Minor. and other parts
of the Near East.
The general secretary of the Near
East. after reviewing a number of
earlier events. said that incidents in
Vulnerable of the navy as a llfe-say-
ing and purely humanitarian or
ganization could be cited. but that the
one that brings II the closest to the
hearts of the world today is the part
played in the tragedy recently enact
ed at Smyrna. when United States de-
stroyers made II possible to get food
and supplies to 1000 people starv-
ing in a panic-stricken burning city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Bricklayers M. and p.
Union
Atte tion

The members will please meet at
the Hall, 23 West street, SUNDAY.
OCT. 29th, at two-forty five o'clock.
to attend funeral of Bro. Joseph Hol-
land.
BY order of Union.
n. J. CADELL,
OPT Secretary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
ISOCIATED PRESS

"A nisoatches OF ] a { e
..r. are published in
-, ~, Evening Capital.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

a SIS from $4,000 10 $1,000. and To-
sos that reported net Income 70
S2.O.
Greatest Me- Income.
New York nied the greatest NUN
bes o. returns. both Individual aoo
corporation. and reported the greeteS
amount Of net income. followed py
Pennsyiysnis and Illinois New forks
total returns were l.l01.l29. Ut wh'ee
Loaf .dss were personal and S.sso
corporation.
The number Of returns nied BY non
resident aliens. resident sii~nA and
foreign corporations In business o.
holding investments In the United
States Was i:. a.. showing . net total
income OF SisS.&sv. .lpe. on which The
federal Is1 Was FL. .0n5 $50
Tie report shows that out OF ~
proximaseiy $4,000 capital stock tai
returns Had. 100 ~crv iabulnied. show
Ing q fair value of S73. $n n.d.o.l7@ ot
thi. aggregate fair value. The msnufne'
turing group reports approximately
$50 5O. .oD.0ID o. - per rvat,
The n~xt highest 10 nnsnee. hank
ins. Insurance. etc. With ei1.7W0D.'
0D oe Is pr CENT: transportation snu
other public utilities erps~srniins $ll.'
$D0OOO. OF - prs e~ot: mining
and ausssyins. %. :uO.O0nnlO. OF 9 prs
cent. The agricultural group reports
oaiy si.0DmD0O. os Is p~s cvoi.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Increase Shown
i'm Income Tax

land. !: states in all. paid BIs5 per
eeal Of the total tsx.
The number OF corporation Income
isx returns Tor the calendar year 1870
wss 3a5.5e5. OF these Jo. .21 report
cd net income amounting TO S.1Is.-
1oS.sl5: income tax. td5d- Sus. ~. !:
wsF profits and exer~s PROFITS lax.
sess. III, ,15l: total tag. Si.ds3.:.ssi.0aa
For the calendar year 1919 tho mum
b~s of corporation returns ~ss a.D.'
issA Of which ?1e.G5s reported he, in
come totsiing S9.Sii.Sls.aas and
taxes sExrcxatinx Se.i7a.Su.57A
There we're I'D corporations that
nicd returns for 1890 reporting net In.
come Of 100000 and over: k16 that
died returns Of from 100000 TO s..
ODdm: LA: ihst nied svturns Of
from Som01O 10 81 .0D. 900: ..i:S from
kesO.0m To SaO0O: q. a.ss' from Si0D..
600 To tcO.0O: 7.00e from 10000 10
eiW.00O: 3apos from $1,000 10 &aO.-
600: :7.6i5 from 5000 10 $1,000: /:
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Povs psid Taxes ~ oNesnse IN IL
esss q o9.oooooo. I've ~ Thsss
liseo6 eeem etes vosk and
I've Psosn Michigan
Nsw WeVs6 yeV like % have
- psy tsxeo ~ ~ ioeease o.
$4,000 200 . ysasi eevs men
~ " 101Q

wsshiagtoa--Comp,sgs statistics of
Income fos The calendar year iH1.
made publlc By the commissioner as
Internal eovsaus. show that 7-2d0pN
tndlviduals died Income tsx sstusua-
paytng . total ssx of Si.usa0oS. .dsA
and that 204.c33 corporations ssposs'
I'd sss tsee0as taxed ~ ti.6A-9S.-
os1.
~ compared Nth 1919. the asuess
show . sso~th Of i1s7..ss In The
auDbee u returns and sn Increase -
The total Dss tacoms rspustsd smoans.
Ing 10 eaS7als7.7a6. bot . dscsvsss
- eios67A<ls ~ the total tax
TAissy.sArss iadividusis In the uais.
"a States paid taxes % ~ ioeouss u
excess of Si.0o0.00Q. ainssese psytax
o. el.0Ooo0 to Si.doo.0m Three
paid taxes % incomes ia excess Of
Sl.600000: four - incomes fruu -.
100000 to saD0.00n snd four paid
taxes on incomes In excess Of eA.000.-
O00 two of thess being listed fsem
New fosk sus' two from Nichigsa-
Nsss vests II lssa.
OF the total income tai New fosk
paid 21D per cent: t'saasyissais.
l2.l1 pee csot: Illinois. a.6S per cent /:
OhSe. 0'o pr cent. and Nassachu.
sseta. 662 pr cent. These are states
ioGethsr paid 67.O6 per cent of the CON.
blned pessoaal and corporation isx of
tAs country. These states. with ssvpu
othssA Michigan. Indiana. 1ows. New
jersey. California. Missouri snd Mary.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Captain Macmillan Ieus Of Thrill.
ne Experience Anoat On
Wrecked Seaplane.

Loadsa.-~lseiow u wefe sharks !:
near The land efocodileA Would ws
0ost ne~s enough to ground our To-
vestsd top hamper and signal some
oas ashore. OF risk swsmmios foe ~
Thea our hopes wvss shattered. for IN
uadeecusSvnt caught our submerged
rlanes snd fsssciasv. and faster than
we could near the land. We were pulled
away from IL. Quickly u faded snd
our hopes sank. We wcrv utterly help
iess. and at the mercy Of the wind and
the tide"
The above sentences are taken from
the long and thrilling narrative wABeh
records the terrible sxpssssacss Of
Can't. Norman Macmillan and Capt.
Maililna while asloat for 90 hours On .
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

what was that ioRs-disianes ,sr
phone mcssascT
~ fellow IN . neishbosihs TOW. ".
Kicking about the length Of S9r rpna
wsvcs.- said the head of a bsUa s,rs
Ing station. "tie claimed ,hry tsss aaa
from 'iistcnins Ia On . eOae~sr 70 n
pittsburgh"
-Whsl did you tell hliaY-
Il asked him II he though, Le ssa~s
nc air.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
hsoes the l1~ysn

I'm the divorce court alf~,sgg'
yea"
II thought they said the, sese aas
fos zach othee."
-Asistmoay II litc ba,ias . ssass
low. You never know hoa tsa.g u
lssstioaa will bc needed uAtll assr
you more tn
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Relates Story
of Plane Wreck

wrecked sesptsas In The Hay Of Hen.
ssl They ~esv engaged II . round.
she~osid aixhs organized By the Daily
Nsws.
0nO pAseee rhem 0y.
~Suddraiy ~s aoxicrd an sitesalioa
In the trim Of our craft ccaiinuss
The narrative. Round and suund re
plunged. watcs pouring nscs a.. hang.
Ing on tooth snd nall. and soaked By
the repealed wash thsl broke cow-
plcsciy over ua Evidsoiiy ws wsss 10
. tide ~his,.-
Perhaps the usoal Impressive thing
t. the story IL Captain Mscsuliisn's &C.
eeGni Of thess abandonment BY . ~.
use brig which passed near them
when they were almost spent. Mail.
iins could hear beautiful ins:sumsatai
music.- writes Macmillan. and I the
sound Of the pipes playing lamenis IN
the distance. We did not mention :his
TO each other sl the time. We wses
each afraid Of that.
"Suddenly We saw . sail away down
south. Was Il coming up1 Yss.
slowly.
"A windjammes. Soon i,s yards sp-
pesred. Gradually Il came siope.
siandins up ws could ses the hull.
Il was all We could do to remain up.
right.
we waved our distress aas. sigual.
Ing the International 8. O. 8. The
hPiv una rsnsuem. sse~s~As -. 49,. Ga
must almost run u down. She could
not fail to ses us.
was she changing her cour,sp
Surely NOT. but she was
~She turned OF not half q mile
eway. and steadily passed up within
half mile. with two men looking NJ
Us from the poop.
Oodi what inhumanityi Surely II
could not be.
"Maillins. fr.ntically waving. slipped
and fell half overheard. cursins n his
hurt. cursing the brig and her crew.
and writhing.
standing on our rocking aoat. I
waved and halloed and fred p,sto,
shots.
"But steadily she swept past. q m.
tive brig. Two men on the poop ran
forward a. she was abreast OF ue
They saw IN, undoubtedly. and we're
possibly terrified Of ghosts and visions
But In mercy let them never know
what We felt like"
The two avlators were rescued some
hours later BY . steam launch sent
out In search Of them,
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
In Jvn0letotsn.
Wj0 Womsn.

Wl0o Womsn.
There's one thing don't IKE a'e''
Nr. O1bcoln.~
"Whatr'
"He doesn't givs his wife any ss~a'
for his success"
-1le couldn't very well do that s's
didn't marry him until he va. /" :.
positioa to give her the 'uruf's !"
which she had been accustomed.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
A BACK NUMOGR

\ BACK NOm0gR
Nee Psthoe-veU'6 better b ess
- ye~soO ole'~6ey. Ass . sns 's'
oess-e,snty ot hoess ssnss-
Sally opsseUo-Neess ssnss ~~'
hsie thsss 6sya We eeesnS sHss
Q eeelstoe Seesm . oeaek plug.
In Jvn0isseSn.
SAD Mlss ossaas. II ueaf. ro's s"s
~ wsiss.Waseh round fsy stss-
do u ~ request. 6srssee
TIE gOWu ctocA - . ufsshs
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
ptax.s PessiAaes.

Last Tuesday evening" writes Ne
K. H.. I'VE were sittins on the p'an.
when mother remarked: Y woas"
why the mosquitoes are 20 bad "
night -.
~ guess you've forgotten. ma, as ~.
my brother who II full Of fun. Nv
the first Of the month. and every 'S'
presents their bills. you know.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Nothloo 20 Hinder.

Nothing 60 Hinder.
He-1 cannot 20 to the theater
often-1 must think about my bills
She-well-can't you think ae'''
your bills In the thesterf
Handicapped. ..,,.
$50 Bill married that plump "'''
girl who used to gigKle 10 much. !.
"Yes. Bill evidently believes ~ :
short wife and q mesry one"
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Reason . Os Thankful

Reason o d Thankful. :,
Bloudinc-Dld you 60 to the cir.S,.
Brunetta-Ycs, and I am esrta'a'
glad Of Il.
Blondine-why3
Brunetta-BecsUsc ever since l W
the hippopotamus I have been "''
satisfied with my shape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Q, the Town soa Village and
Advertisements.

Jane Parker q Mill street is III,
NJ. V Potter Of rownar Road was
III town Thursday
Chatles w. Leonard OF Boston Is
IN town ON business.
Miss b SIC Burch Of PARK street
Is cenya!csc.ng after recent illness
Miss Nellie Seaman OF Park street
is able ~ be oJt after few days
.llnesS.
81 sale of cbillren's hats Saturday
az \. No'pns la, Shop In Opera House
hlocl,
Joseph Cadettc has returned from
Burlington. whore be spent a few days
w. ia hi mother
Miss jean Jackson has returned 20
town after spending a few days with
her parents in Arlington
Mrs Anna Boudwn OF Hartford is
.ponding a tow days with her mother
Mrs. W. c. lIcuran of Beech street
Mrs Herbert T. Elwol who has
bee spending a few days with rela.
tiyeg in Springfield, Mass has re-
turned
Thomas Roberts has returned from
Scuaghticokc whore be attended tho
funeral eff his mother MIS-. Thomas
Robert
Mrs. Catherine Kohl, Of tie Amer'-
can hon =. who has been suffering
f..,,,, 4, .,,,nra GOLD tb, uuVt tVppk +,
much improved
Mss Lorraine WGtll1s, who has
leen spending the holidays with her
mother, has returned to Burr and Bur.
tCo seminary Manchester
Word has boon received by relatives
Of Edward Morrlssey. who is under
cong treatment at the Albany City
hospital fer scarlet fever. Mr. Morris
ey states that be is getting along
nicely but must remain at the instit1-
ton tor a few weeks longer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

ESt~a fine veal lamb and pork at
the C4ccEcrlino
The Stark Hose held regular bust.
rosa meeting Thursday night,
OF course YOU will try that new ard
different Checkerline Bread. IT.
Very fine lard hubbard squash and
coed ccokirg turnips at the Check.
crime,
Miss ste Ia shevlln Of Arlington
spent Thursday " tn her mother, Mrs.
Sophia Sheylin
Card party and dance at High
school han tonight Admission 55c,
including tax.
Az ladies' dresses at one half OFF
regular prices during final clearance
al the Estate Of }. Levin.
Ga account Of length Of show we
viii start first SLOW at O'Clock
al iarte theatre tonight
Mems goodyear welt black G. brown
caii shoes reduced to $3.50, former
prices up to ST. at the J. Levin Estate
Ladies brown calf goodyear welt
high cpt lace shoes priced s4.05, regu.
lar price $3.50 at the Estate OF j.
Levin
The c. 0. f. Will .rold whist par.
ty Saturday night, Jan. 7th at Cult.
mans hall Refreshments viii be
served. lt2
\ can strong beautifully screened
fascinating picture, big story of the
northwest The Sky Plot" llarte
theatre today and tomorrow
We have reduced all ladies' $500
coats to 1880 all $50 coats to $3.50
all S25 goats 10 $l29S, Tor our final
clearance Estate Of j Lcyin.
rur.9g the winter months the CAT
eieYls vii clese at ciyht o'c ocG each
evening except saturday, Sunday and
Momay evenings when It VII close
at n o'e'ock This viii go into of.
feet Tuesday, Jan 40 IL