davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

took her case to court when the
authorities Of the school at which
she was member forbid the use
of cosmetics In the schoolroom.
She thinks she has a constitutional
right to wear powder and paint II
she chooses.
Perhaps the prosecutors Of the
flspper win go to the extreme Of
passing an amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting a combination
OF rouge powder and bobbed hair.
Surely those who are leading the
forces against the flapper do not
expect TO tow her back to the age
Of Innocence" when mice" girl
was not supposed TO know her head
from a hole in the ground. The
flapper viii never go back, she
viii SO on. passing safely through
this era Of ugly rumor.
A few women profess TO sec
something In the fiapper beyond
the. superficiaiities Of bobbed hair,
short skirts and rouged checks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By CAROLYN VANCE

The flapper is the most encour-
aging sign of the times" said Mrs.
Eleanor March, Of the National
Woman's party.
Upon these untrammeled young
women of today the radical fennin-
lists are pinning their hopes for car
rying out reforms Of still greater
Importance than the abandonment
Of corsets. high heels and trouble.
some long hair. The older women,
the radicals feel. are too handi-
capped by an "inferiority complex"
acquired when women were info.
rior politically and economically to
be of much further use In advanc.
ing the cause of women.
The flappers have grown up In
an entirely different atmosphere
than women did who are middle
aged now. Since their budding In
telligence first fully opened upon
the world, women have been con-
sidered people. IL In not strange.
therefore, that they should see In
congruities ir the social code to
which the Oder women have bees
unconscioply blinded
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

women physchologically what the
suffragist did for her politically.
The flapper has appeared on the
scene minus an ''inferiority COM
plex" which middle-aged women
acquired when women were
neither politically nor economically
free.
Carrying TASKS to dances,
flourishing cigarettes in public
places, bandying about such words
as ''petting' and "smuggls pup
ping" these are but tessting ges-
lures, a swapping Of the fingers
in the faces of the older genera
ton who looked tolerantly upon
the Sewing of wild oats" as an
unavoidable phase OF a young
mans existence, and who coldiy
ostracised a young woman Tor
doing the same things.
The flappers have set out TO
make the old adage. Youth must
have Its fling" apply 20 young
women as well as xounx naaa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

II F anyone should tell the flap-
per she was the latest de-
velopment OF feminism and
upon her rested the responsibility
of striking the remaining shackles
from womankind she would
promptly present that one with
a well-simulated Dumb Dora look,
and in a stage aside would no
doubt whisper. tapping her head
significantly:
Say. It's been kissed by the
fairies"
And IL some old war horse Of
the suffrage fight should over
hear any such rash statement
that the flapper was carrying the
banner of feminism In the fore
front of the march Of progress
she would horrifiedly disown the
flippant flapper as a creature not
20 be mentioned in the same
breath with the sacred feminist
movement.
Yet the flapper is doing for
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BY BUGS" BAER

He would say, "I'd give my right eye for drink"
The bartender, IL he was a good bartender and had
the interests Of his employer at heart would say, "I
doesn't seem enough"
Then Riley would get his drink and pick out his
glass pepper and lay it the bar It wasn't his right
eye but his left In the confusion very few bartenders
noticed the diplomatic
The bartender would put the agate lamp in the cash
register and ring up "No Sale" on the keys.
Then Riley would thank him with few well-chosen
oaths and saunter out on the bouncers boot.
He would then select appropriate filler for his
vacant eye and continue to the next headache depot
1t just froc in and fun in winter. ~ ~
I don't know how I switched from the fiftieth
wedding anniversary-no, not weeding-wedding. I
don't know how got this subject, but really,
Amiel, you are so good looking
Well sorry you have to go
But
Don't forget to write.
tc0pytshL 1921
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THE FAMILY ALBUM

This is pop and MONS fiftieth anniversary. 1t took
them that long to grow old and gray together.
No, the people didn't check their eyes at the door.
That's flashlight. Yep, that's in the back of the
celery. squint awfuly when the explosion and
then the smoke goes in your mouth and the photogra
pher charges you so cents for picture that makes
you look like the police wanted you.
Now, I wasn't such bad looking girl at that time,
if do say it myself, who shouldn't But pop
sort of nibblng at some domestic home-brewed
wines that he had said later had kick like the fox
gnawing at the bosom of the Spartan youth.
One peculiar thing about pop that he knew
Riley Wilson and had porcelain eye He lost his eye
during the civil He wasn't in the army. Because
pop had been in the army, all he could have lost
heel. ....
don't like to say it, who shouldn't but pop was
too brave when he wasn't samplng domestic cordals,
but he fine man, when you consider everything,
which nobody ever does.
He and Riley Wilson used to go around together and
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
I'm -

full grown mouse. BE curled up Like withered
geranum leaf in a tropical sun
In week she had his insurance. In another seven
days she out of mourning In three weeks another
advertisement appeared in the "Hep Wanted, Male"
column and in month she on her second wedding
trip that year. That only July and if her foot
didn't slip she was due for another something in late
September early October.
Peggy wouldn't have been caught yet IL little by
little and drop by drop the authorities got wise
and after thirty forty years Of dgen investigation
they caught Peggy-cold handed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Then Riley Would Thank Him and Saunter Out
caught him in listening mood, "I'd like sniffer"
The bartender would say, $50 would l."
That didn't discourage Riley any. BE would say,
"Who youf''
Being skilled in verbal persfage, Riley would say,
whats it to met"
The barkeeper then would chirp, lone word leads to
another
That was Rileys opening:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

all men suspicious of gals, would make any girl
wealthy and almost any husband corpse.
She opened office in the Fqatron building and
advertised for "Help Wanted Male" No with
job would answer, SO every reply she received
possible customer. Peggy was shrewd. She made
every prospective victim reply in person.
Sweetest part of pudding was that no letters of
recommendation information to previous marital
servitude were required All you had to be to get
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
I'd Give My Right Eye for Drink.

I'd Give My Right Eye for Drink.
they both had glass eyes, Riley used to carry pocket
full of them like coughdrops in winter camphor balls
in summer.
He would go into buffet and say either "Good
morning" "Good night" to the proprietor, all de-
pending where the bouncer happened to be at that
inopportme incident
Then he would slide up to the brass rail and speak
famarly to the strangers gathered round who would
return his greetings with accrued interest
Then Riley would say to the barkeeper when he
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

important matter and wish to be behind the
times take to asking around to find out what it is.
Well come to find out it is only proposition where
guy can sit one place. and say something other
and one thing and another, to lot of people who
listening in their homes.
Well, this is certainly nothing new, because we have
something to this effect back in my old home town out
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Doggy PoGGENBURG had more husbands than
= You could count on a oentipede's digts. They
annoyed Peggy, though, for they all dead
Peggy saw to that.
She sold life insurance.
Her system Of selling, adopted in this day when
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By KIRK MILLER

six-month period and she ever going to give her
Sam the air, now was the time
They weren't settled comfortably back In Peggy's
town home more than minute when she offered Sam
cup of coffee with enough rat poison in 1t to kin
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

But Of course they never catch him.
1t is month before my Grandpap Mugg shows up in
the Arkansaw valley again, and far anybody
knows he never again goes telephone. And it is
hundred to that not even the paint poney
fast enough to ever give my Grandpap Mugg of
these radio propositions.
by Star mp
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

r AM reading with no little interest in the papers
lately about this radio proposition, and
/ can figure out, everybody is daffy about it.
have an idea it must be some new and very
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By DAMON RUNYON

Well of course, nobody is going to try to do any
thing to my Grandmaw Mugg, because she is apt to do
it to them first if she gets mad, so the women and
children sit down to rest themselves while the men go
after my Grandpap Mugg ... l..
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

right and win win out in the end
as they seem TO have done since
history began. Upon the crest Of
this wave Of persecution appears
the '-rexas 1sxnsao." tho evan
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

selist whose special mission Ia TO
@ausich the napper. IN
The wouidfbe sauelchars seem TO
pick on the bobbed hair. the lack
of corsets, the rolled stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

DETROIT
Ia Mode Dress shop; s. Graus. dresses;
Baer & polans<y; NANNY Bear. whole
sale and retail lnrs FUR Go.ts' Hro@'eA'
Rlurherg & sons Mrs H. Hlumhorg.
woncn's ready to wear, Abraham Flum-
berg. won1ens ready TO wear; II. Blum
bergi mems clothing. women's ready to
wa '"'' EVEnGRrEN. ALA.
s. Long & Sons. s Long. tweed suits; F.
~ FAlL RIVER, MASS.
r. A. McWhiir Co. 9. u. Brown. do
ToKT WORTH. TEN.
Monng y. G Co. II. l.. Minis. staples.
white goods linens. draperios, art goods.
notions toilet goods toys holiday goods :
chldrens wear. hosiery. s!llSs jewcry,
purses, ribbons. laces, cmbroidcrics. Bristol.
FOREST CITY. ARK.
T. Barnett, Mr.. Barrett ladies' ready to
"s'' 49, FRESNO. CALF.
Z CottschallS & Co. :. Sinshoimer
mems furnishings We'll e Hartmann. lis
GREAT FALLS. MONT.
Paris D G. Co: A. Singer. ladics ready
to weat. Alfred rantL ITO W. sea at,
ready to wear. l1s w. sea st. care Of
''N HARTFORD. CONN.
Brown Thomson Co.; G Rcardon. cot
ton waists for dollar day sales: $40 Madi
G. Fox & Co. J. Chcsck madeira lin
HAzLETON PA.
Fowler y. G. Co. Harry \. Schmoll,
mcrchandis manager: Martinique
HELENA. ARK.
II. Barnett. ladies' ready to wear; 1852
B'way.
INDIANA. PA
S. W. Rose CO.. Miss R"pplogel. ready
to wear care Hoffman n IIartblay, III
w. SD st.
INDIANAPOLIS
Morrison Stores; c. j. Morrison, dresses .
go B'way.
L. S. Ayres CO.; C. Mareolis boys and
mems furnishings. J. $ Eeintzeiman base
ment merchandise manager. J. l.. Curran.
basement shoes. 225 9th sv
Traugott Bros: J. j. liartblay. jobs of
mems and young mems overcoats: care
Hoffman & Hartnlay. ~ w. $50 st.
The Potlitzcr Bros, George Potitzer
dresses. coats. suits. mons clothing, shoes
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Emery. Eird * Thayer; $. A. Clark
ladies' SHOES; % Madison Vv.
NNOXNIILE. TENN.
NJ NJ Newcomer Co; j. q; Guicc
WOODEN and cotton piece godos, silks. satins.
LANCASTER. PA.
lIasor & Bros :. W. nunhalN, waists
infants wear. woMen's ard misses ready
to wear. .oi sth
BUCHANAN Brown; James buchanan.
muslin underwear. notions, millinery. Mar
Unique.
hosiery; Miss ethel Goddard. dresse -
coats suits I 1cc9 A I:>%aa
Bullock,s + T. Bacon, silks. dress
' joseph zu lsi blouse CO.: Josaoh zorin.
silks. satins, vclvets. laccs cmbroderics,
notions, Fcnnsy lVania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
100 Vessels Built in
Germany During 1921

One hundred vessels, Of approx
matcly 100000 gross tons, were built
in Germany during 1921, according to
information compiled by the American
Bureau Of Shipping or this number
]8, Of $4,000 tons, were constructed for
the Hamburg American Line, which is
developing joint services under an
agreement with the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation. Six ships were
completed for Hugo SHINES and two
for the North German Lloyd.
Few motorships were built. Only
six Of tho vessels come under this
assihcation, despite the previous be-
lief that Germany was heavily COM
mittcd to the motor drive.
Figures obtained by the American
bureau show 377,315 tons for eighty
two ships. an average of 1910 tons
each. If this average holds good on
the other eighteen, the total would be
about AGO, 900 tons.
Ships under construction at the end
Of the year are not included in the
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
MANKArO. MINI.

MstNKATO. MINI.
George T. Brett Co, j IL Koch, gem
oral merchandise Fennsylvnnia
MEMPHIS, TENN.
summcrncld & Co; II. l. summerhc'd'
MILWAUKEE
Blumenfcld- lochcr Co: l.. Iochcr. mil
lncry; v A. rlaut. 10 W. 3sth st ,,
milwaukee, Apparel Co; A. Voss; Mis-
T Miller ladies' straw hats, Frank Froh-
man PIG 5th av
Domestic Manufacturing Co. N. Bonesho,
childrcn's wear. RrcslIn.
NINNEAPOLIS
Dayton Co; Mrs l.. Levy, corscts. acces-
s0'''S' . M0NTREAr. CANADA
st. Georges Stores. It'd. j A. Godln.
merchandise manager, McAlpin.
Defendants, e. Petit flowers. feathers,
millinery. siliIs ribbons. ornamcn's' etc
MOUNT JOY. PA.
T, j. Brown. ready to wear, Cumber-
MJSKOGEE. OKLA.
Graham Sykes Co: r. II. Babb, ladies'
ready to wear, a. e. Graham silks. dress
18th av.
I.cbeck Bros. Ailss Sarah Crnmer. mil
lincry. Norris Icbeck. ready to wear;
'''''S' SEW SEW BRUNSWICK. ~ j.
Wolfsons Mir Sails, women's dresses.
NEW CASTLE, PA.
Fisher Bros. Dan Fisher mems fur
nishings. hosiery, handkerchiefs, neck
NORFOLK. VA.
Cimcrs u. G. Co. Mrs. l.. Brooks. rep
''S'"''"S NoKWooD. OHIO
Guckenberser, dry goods notions. etc.
''''' '''''''''' PUEBLO. COLO.
Crew. Bcgss D. G. CO., l., A. Van AIRS
dale. infants Wqar; I 2a9 , Mad,son av
jtqo,
waists; PIG 5th av
National Kid Kiothcs Co.; Allen L.
Grccnbcrg. boys clothing Pennsylvania
rmk Co.; Geo. Goldberg. Jobs boys two
pants suits; Affiliated Retail Stores. 1872
Bway.
Stetson Skirt CO.; H. Grccnbcrg. wooden
tics. Pennsylvania.
ron'vii teller Co.; NJ. Damn. millinery
Pennsylvania.
J. = NaAn & Sons: Louis Kahn. repre-
sentins, PENNSYLVANIA
\ A. loshland. mems clothing, Penn
:. kallman; S. Kallman. stationery
BYoslin.
J. e Marks: J. Il. Marks. waists. coats
suits Park Avenue.
Gimbcl Bros, c. II. Schacfcr. gloves
L way and SD st
PITTSBURGH
McCrecry CO.. NJ. a. cVync. coats. % Il.
l'oges & Buhl; Miss K. Sullivan. special
lots; better fall coats; 1910 B'way
suits. i0i 4th aV.
Levin Neiman Co. Miss G. Molles. Miss
Miller. Jobs basement dresses; Affiliated
Retail Stores. 1872 way.
Campbell's, Fl. j. Turner. ready to wear,
Az 9Th aV
Abbuthnot. Stephenson Co: G. II. Auf
dcrhedc WOODEN and cotton piece goods
nanncls. donostiCs, silks. satins. volvets
laces' cmbroidorics, handkerchicfs. neck
wear: AZ Leonard st.
I\aufman's Department Store: H. NJ
Heyman, coats suits, shoes. 1861 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Buyers Arrived
CHARLOTTE \ e

CHARLOTTE. y. c.
Williams K shelton Co: G. A. Williams
dry goods. houscfurnishngs. mdse man
CHATTANOOGA. TENN
u n Loveman Co; w NJ sporhorg.
r'dse mgr. all dcpts: Mrs Noei. won,ens
Baer & Lilienthal lao Broadway
Miller Bros. Co. NJ NJ Catron. cotton
pl.cH goods; care of ]. NJ. higgins, 3S3
A. Covitz. narmot coats With raccoon col
lars Jobs fine furtrimmcd coats; $40
Rothschid & CO. L. weitzenfcld bar
gam basement Jobs, waists; 40 4th av.
Marshall Field 4 Co: II. w Faulkner.
unnef wear; Io7 Broadway.
Chicago Novelty Co: George j. Ger
"1,n R sgats su rs q Wis Wis st wooden
cotton piece goods. fannes, domcstics
PENNSYLVANIA.
II. Berg; II. Berg, wooden and cotton
S. L Ettingcr & Sons s l. Ettinger.
mems clothing; Martinique.
CINCINNATI
Reims & Meiss. Leon Meiss white goods.
nraperles Max Levi, ready to wear, II
Madison av
Hankc Bros CO.. Louis A. schawe.
misses and women's hosiery r. c. schluc
tor bargain annex. George Guckenherg.
lndss manager, Arthur pahman. men g
furnishings: w. r Dorna art nccdlework.
tewelry. stationery. cut glass. of Fred
Atkins. ego 5th
CLEVELAND
Halle pros. f j. Foley. doncstics
hannels. white goods; go 5th av:
Alfred Fantl, lis w sgd st
Iiifsch Co; Charles Klein, waists. 16
w 36th st.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
F. & r. Lazarus Co. Geo. Doyle. base
ment dresses, coats. suits, millinery. Jobs
225 9Th av
F. & r. Lazarus Co; c. E Leech. repre-
COLV MBvs. MISS.
Iron 6 Leigh: r. e. Leigh, notions, dry
goods; Imperial
CON>ELIsvtLLE. PA.
pa Bs7a sn,,s p1p' s ssnsr l. <ipshaTsy
'"se' suns : DAL1.tS. TN TX; w. 90" ST.
f. stern. wholesale notions: Mrs H. S
Letter iewelry, 10 T.. 24th St
Rose Mfg. Co; J. f Rose. woolens; 1856
Sanger Bros Miss houston. coats
suits Mrs. II. s. LETTER. icwelry: Mrs b
Prayer books, pictures. frames. Mrs. G.
A. Houston. misses ready to wear -
f. oath st
Neiman Marcus Co; NJ. Baum. toilet
goods. gloves ribbons iewciry. wells. veil
ings. underwear. lingerie. So w 35th st.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
II G. Peterson & Co. r. G. Baird, wool
or and cotton piece goods. silks, satins.
DAYTON. OHIO
Rike Kunler Co: George A. Guest knit
underwear. silk underwear hosiery. 225
DIES MONIES. IOWA
Glove Clothiers; Harry Blotchky. mems
and boys clothing and furnishings: Fred
Blotcky. representing: IS Waverlcy Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-An -esti-
mate that there is outstanding total
of $50 ,00O, 00O 900 of bonds, entirely or
partially tax exempt, from which the
government receives no revenue, was
made by DR.. Edwin K. A. Seligman,
professor of political economy at Co.
lumba University, to-day before the
House Ways and Means Committee,
which is considering proposals for a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
further issuance Of tax exempt Sc
curitics.
DR.. Scigman said the government,
even during the war, should never have
issued tax exempt bonds. The reputa-
ton of former Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo, he added, is furnished.
because he decided to either entirely
or partially exempt Liberty bond is
sues from taxation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

Samuel WcInhaus Co.. Emil Freyer. no.
lions leather goods Broztell
PORTLAND, ORE.
Lipman- Wolfe & Co. Sam Well ready
to wear; 315 Attn nv
Odds Workman & King, II. Johnson
s''Ns' 4S2 ''h H Ky Pa
lmber Bros; Joseph Imbcr. dry goods
Aberdeen.
NOANOKE. Va.
lliX-Palmcr TO. j. w. Conner. mems tur
''''''' ''''' ROCHESTER,
H. Torman Co, Mrs. Il. c. Blttles, mil
liLcry, 225 9th nv.
Sibley. Lindsay & Curr: c. u. Ottman
ROCKY MoiNr. n. C.
John S pozicr & CO.: J. s. Dolicr gcn
ernl mdse.. Pennsylvania.
SACRAMENTO, CALF.
Chas. =. Nathan e Sons. W. Poland,
mdse. mgr; Mrs A. Larkc. ladies' ready to
wear WeiIl : iIartmnn ,lS Ely, " 5o'h st
.Tossc Bros. i. Faust. rugs, upholstery,
drapcrics, Kirby Block * Fischer. a52
4th av
SAN FRANCISCO
Raphael Well & CO.. Miss stone, hasc-
msnt millinery Miss J. Walsh, coats
Emporium. Miss .Juri, house dresses
ncglieccs. 225 6th av
The Emporium: Miss J. jackson, silver
Raphael Ven s. Co.. Mrs NJ. Sleeper
dresses. coats, suits 10 r.. 26th st
SANTA BARBARA CALF.
J. Kolte Co. John kollc. women's waists
''"e''' '' sNvNNNAll. GA.
Savannah Millinery CO., Philip Bodzne
millinery: Imperial.
Davidson Bros Co.: Miss Kath Ryan.
waists kimonos. neg ligees. bathrobcs. cor
sets brnssicrcs silk underwear: 1l5C
- ''' sroKANE
ton goods. linens r. u. Hall. basement
general merchandise: do4 4th av.
TACOMA, WASH.
Peoples store. -. II. O'Connor. repre-
sonting; % r. Goth st.
TAMPA. FLA.
Mas Bros; Ernest Mass. womcn's ready
to wear: Baer 4 L.ilicnthal 1850 Broadway
TEMPLE. TEN.
Roddy Bros. c. ltoddy, dry goods. mil
linery. woinen's ready to wear. nen'i
clothinE Miss j. w Savage infants wear
Goldman 1872 Bway.
TOLEDO. OHIO
1.asalle & Koch, A. Y. Recs, waists hos
icry. underwear childrcn's wear, 225 str
avenue
NJ Tricdlandcr: j. NJ Tredlandor
notions. jewelry, hermitage
VICKSTjIst,, MISS.
style shop MIR. Satorious. ready to wear
Bacr & Lilienthal. ll5O Broadway
NASHlNGTON
S. Kann Sons CO., T. ID. Murphy. MILL
merry; 49, 4th av.
Roberts: $. e. Block suits; F. r.
penhonl &, Mckay CO. Mr. Ten Eyck
ready TO wear, $40 Madison av
:. Topper, 5. Topper. general mdse., no.
lions; Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
FairchiId Service

Fatrcbiid Service
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Ssiverrsan & Silvsrmaa: NJ. {. SitVerfnah'
hosiery. gloves: MartiniGue
AUSTIN. TEN.
T n Williams s. Co, Mrs Celeste Ruck-
er. ready to wear. Imperial.
BALTIMORE
YIutzler Bros. Miss q. Beachani toilet
articles: 552 18th av.
J. Bacr; /. Bear. drapery upholstery ;
EisenberE's. J. Cunningham. mems fur
.ishings hosiery. los Grand st.
cas'er-weester Co; J.. P Nayior 5r''
Betty Wales Dress shop, Charles Bern
Asetn. irdse. manager: Martinique
Cohen. NJ. Cohen. mems clothing
American Wholesale Corp; George e.
Parker jr. mems furnishings. unhvellas'
cuffs. collars ties. rar~soss: s54 an av
schwartzrnan Cabc Co. a. schwartz
man general mdso. and WOODEN piece
goods; Martinique.
BAY CITY. MICH.
II G. Wcndi.rd Co. Mrs. :. II hoover,
coats. suits. dresses Woodstock
BEATRICE. NEB-
Kleln'- Mere. Dept. store; J. y. Klein
dry goods. toys; Imperial
BENSON ARIZ.
c +. Goetz. general merchandise
''''''' BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Iovernan Joseph & Loeb; u. Scales. cur
'a'ns and draperies. Alfred Fanu, lio w.
sd st.
BOSTON
1ordan-M Marsh Co, II. G. Howard. m'lli-
rery. 432 +th av.
Freedman & Hornstein: A. Freedman,
vonen's ready to wear. Bro2tell.
Jordan Marsh Co: J. a. keoush Chase.
raenD. mems hats. clothing, youths cloth
inE John fitzgerald, rugs. mattings. oil
.Ioths. carpets. f. J. Pendergast. general
merchandise manager. J r Reed (base-
naent), woInon's and chldrens hosiery
underwear, l. NJ Saunders (hasomenD
wemens and mems shoes. c l.. Went
worth leather goods 432 4th av.
BUFFALO. \. v.
Nm. Hengerer Co, Mrs. l.. kcency, art
goods le w seth 81
J \ Adam < Co: w II. Laurie. Jobs
stou. dresses Is W 3eth ST.
r \ Adam & Co: Mss VI. Gray. cor
cts brassieres if w 3efh g
C\RNEGIE. OKLA.
Bi1bce u G. Co. y. Winkleman. ladies
and mems ready to wear, 1lsg B'way.
CATSKILI.. y. Y.
II l. Bough'on Stores: Miss X. Deody,
rcprescnting: Miss A. Il. Weed. dresses.
dry goods. general merchandise; c. II.
Heath representing. Continental
CHARLESTON, :. {.
Nornick Well Co +. Well. dry goods.
imperial
g Ohcrlan. tweed suits, f. Il. Schwartz,
- ". Esd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
WuKES-IsARRE. PA.

MISUNDERSTANDING, PA.
Fowler Dick &, Walker G.. W. Fowler.
dry goods, 6 w. 32d st
YAKIMA, WASH.
Barnes. Woodn CO; w. e. DinSIc silks
satins velvcts flann"is doinestics. cotton
piece goods, 6 w. 32d st, care Meyers.
YORK, PA.
James Mclean & Son. Miss Sadie A.
Fulton. waists furs fur coats. house
dresses, wrappers. aprons; 432 Attn av.