davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
efficiency. The best opinion here
seems to be that Harding needed

efficiency. The best opinion here
seems to be that Harding needed
Jobs for his clamorous and hungry
followers, and by putting repub-
licans Of his own choosing into all
the head places, he could have them
remove those below them, thus pro-
viding many hundreds of places.
Senator Harreld of Oklahoma, one
of the accidents Of the last election,
gave out a statement to the effect
that the administration found that
many Of the chief officeholders re-
ported more frequently to Mr.. Tu'
multy, President Wilson's secre-
tary for eight years, than to the
present heads Of the government.
If this were true, it would be "a
damaging proof Of the utter weak
ness of the Harding control. Those
who know Washington and politics
have observed with approval the
very proper conduct of Mr.. Tumul-
ty, who, like his chief, has given
every evidence Of the correct atti-
tude in the circumstances. Mr..
Wilson's silence has almost been
equalled by that of Mr.. Tumulty.
who is quietly practising law. Har-
reld's charge is the only thing that
has caused the former presidents
secretary to break his silence on
current politics, though it must be
admitted that he shattered it to
bits at the expense Of the Oklahoma
senator, giving the latter a dressing
down that will abide with him for
some time and do much toward re-
tiring him to that private existence
for which he seems better qualified
than for the hurly-burley of WASH
ington life. Some of the employees
summarily fired by Harding had
worked for scores of years in the
bureau, and are now thrown out in
the most heartless manner, with no
charges filed against them, but
branded by innuendo. It is as bad
as the discharge Of 1900 navy yard
employees on the day of the arms
conference ended. It is still the
fixed belief Of Washington that it
was done in order that the big
newspaper headlines might make a
deep impression on the foreign
delegates who were about to leave
the city. These men were not even
given 10 minutes notice. They
came to work with their lunch
baskets and were told they were
not wanted. And yet this IS 4 gov
ernment Of the people for the
people
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Escaped Prisoners
From Helena Jail
Found in Cleveland

Helena, April 17.-George Phillips
and Roy Jones, arrested at Missoula
last summer on federal warrant from
Cleveland, Ohio, charging theft Of an
automobile, were recaptured Sunday at
Cleveland, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Sheriff Tom Spratt from the
department of justice office in Butte.
The men will be brought back to
Montana for trial on the original
charges, it was said.
When the men escaped from the
county jail in Helena, some time ago,
they were traced south and east as
far as the Utah line, but after that
the officers in Montana lost all track
Of them.
They went back to their former
haunts, and were again picked up.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Arnegard Men Buy
Watford City Bank
Srec;aI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., April Nv. III.
Putnam, II. L. Moe and w. Il. Robb.
directors of the Citizens State bank
at Arnegard, Mckenzie county, have
bought the first State bank at Wat
ford City and it is reported that they
intend to liquidate the Arnegard bank
and transfer its business to the Wat
ford City institution. which will be
continued under its present name. W.
II. Putnam, Of Red Wing, Mimi, win
be president of the Watford City bank
II. T.. Moe of Watford City, vice pres
ident, and w. f. Robb, cashier, the
new officials taking charge May /.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Iron Mine Reopened
in Meagher County
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, April IL
Work on the Willow Creek iron mine
was started this week after the win
ter's shutdown. A crew Of six men is
at work getting out ore and this mum
Der will be materially increased in a
short time. This mine is owned by
Richard r. Ringing, and is located
about six miles northeast of White Sui
phur Springs. The ore is hauled to
this point by six-horse teams and load
ed into cars for shipment to the East
Helena Smelter where it Is considered
some Of the best they can get for flux-
ing purposes. All last season car
load day was shipped and it, is thought
that this output will be materially in
creased this season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
negotiating scale agreement effec-

negotiating a scale agreement effec-
tive 1922, until after a settlement
had been effected between the
United Mine Workers Union Of
America and operators OF the cen.
tral competitive field, and that the
union miners Of this district would
strike or cease to work on April !.
"The United Mine Workers Of
America of district No. 2 therefore
refused to enter into negotiations
for new scale agreement contrary
to the customs of prccedents car
ried on between employers of union
labor and its employees for a period
of over 20 years and further de-
clared strike April which is now
in force, all of which is in direct
violation Of the contract bearing
date April rs, 1920 between the
Association of Bituminous Coal
Operators Of Central Pennsylvania
and the United Mine Workers Of
America district No. 2, effective
from April /. 1920 to March 81,
1922"
Mr.. Clark contended in this let
ter that the United Mine Workers
Of America, district No. 2, have
therefore repudiated the doctrine
Of collective bargaining by their
refusal to enter into a conference
with the central Pennsylvania op-
orators organization.
Secretly Of Labor Davis replied
with brief telegram under date Of
April 3 to the effect that all Of his
public statements had reference
only to that section of the central
competitive states that failed to
carry out their obligations and had
no reference to any Of the districts
or companies that have shown a
willingness to meet around the
council table as they have done for
many years.
In another letter, written on
April 3. in reply to Secretary Davis
telegram, President Clark declared
that "the facts are in your posses
sion from which you can determine
whether or not there has been a
break or violation Of contracts and
if you so conclude, I insist in your
spirit Of fairness that you publicly
criticise such action"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Creamery in Blaine
Will Ship 10O,O 600
Pounds Of Butter
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tr1bune.
Harlem, April 17.-C. D. Hayen
proprietor Of the Pleasant View cream
cry at Twete, was in Harlem Friday
transacting business matters. He states
that the Pleasant View creamery is
now rounding out its first year Of
existence and he is very much graft
fled with the business that he has had.
His books show that in this first year
he has produced $4,000 pounds OF
butter and most of this has been ship
ped out. The way his business is
starting out this spring he hopes to
make at least OO,O0O pounds Of but
ter this coming year. He now has a
fully equipped cream station at Silver
Bow in connection with the Silver
Bow store.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Fire Department
Will Inspect City
| After Cleanup Week
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, April 17.-Living ston's s
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the
Park chamber of commerce will com
bine in arousing interest in this city 8
clean up week, which has been fixed by
Mayor Lewis Terwilliger for the first
week in May.
Persons who fail to observe the week
will be compelled to do so, Mayor Ter
williger announced An inspection OF
the city will be made following clean
up week by the fire department and
all persons. who failed to clean up their
premises will be reported to the police
deuartment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
TORPEDOED WITHOUT
WARNING

WASHINGTON is still talking
w about the sudden discharge Of
all the chiefs Of the bureau of en-
craving. Some of them have been
twenty years in the service Of the
government. At first it was thought
that some scandal had been discov-
cred in the conduct of the bureau,
but President Harding has since
made official announcement that
no reflection on the honesty and
integrity Of the discharged officials
was intended by him. Here then
are a score or more of heads of
departments who have spent life
time in the service of the govern
ment, and supposedly under the
protection Of the civil service law,
suddenly and without either charges
or a hearing discharged "for the
good Of the service" It leaves a
feeling Of insecurity among all gov
ernmental employees who are under
the civil service by presidential
order. It would seem that there
are two classes Of civil service Of
government employees, those who
are under civil service rules by
statutory provision and those who
have this status by executive order.
The latter are far the most numer-
Gus. 1t has been the practice from
time to time for presidents to in
clude new classes Of civil servants
under the civil service law. But
they can also be taken out Of the
civil service by executive order.
For instance, Woodrow Wilson in
cluded all postmasters under the
civil service rules, but President
Harding modified his order in
way that practically restored these
places to the political patronage OF
the congressman. On an another
occasion he suspended the opera
ton of the civil service rules in
order to give out job to one Of
his friends in his home town. Presi-
dent Harding has constant pressure
on him to supply jobs to workers"
in the republican party, but every
president has encountered the same
pressure. The president seems to
be more willing to yield to that
pressure than most Of his predeces-
sors. He is a good-natured kindly
man, who hates fuss, and is al
ways willing to compromise rather
than fight. That is probably why
he has weakened the civil service
as much as he has. A recent letter
from Washington from q special
correspondent says:
"The desperate state Of the ad-
ministration is indicated by the
heartless discharge Of the z8 chiefs
of the various divisions Of the bu.
reau Of engraving and printing,
where stamps paper money and
Liberty bonds are engraved and
printed. It il the most wonderful
shop Of its kind in the world and
has been considered q model Of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
CITY OF RAY ELECTS

Special to The Trlbune.
Williston, N. d., April 1.-THE re-
cent city election at Ray resulted in
the choice of l.. T. Hagen as president
Of the city commission; Carl Charlson,
commissioner of water works, sewer
and lights, and Oscar Johnson, COM
missioner of finance and revenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
REED JOHNSON TAKEN
TO STATE PENITENTlARY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April 17.-Sheriff Billy
Woods left with Reed johnson for
Deer Lodge Saturday and the latter
has begun to serve the term of from
five to ten years for the killing of Al
Green in a fight last July.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

4. Operation Of carburetcr is affect
ed BY changes of atmospheric condi-
tions.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MIllNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis with her sister Mrs.
Mendow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Murray and
children of Miami, Fla, are spending
the summer with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Rubel, 2733 Portland avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Friedman, who
tended trip, left Sunday, July 9th, for
an outing at Balsam Lake, Wisconsin,
accompanied by Misses Sarah Fried
man, Lillian Rubel, Esther Pink, Ann
Levin, and Mr.. D. J. Rubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shapiro Of
Bloemfontein, Orange Free State,
South Africa, and Mr.. Lazar Shapiro
of New York City, who have been the
guests for the past month of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Shapiro, CAT Elwood avenue,
will leave Sunday for New York City.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Bessie Shapiro who will spend some
weeks in New York the guest Of rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shapiro will sail shortly for London,
and after spending some time in Eng
land and Germany will return to their
home in South Africa.
Mrs. Marcus Rubel Of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting her children, Mrs. S. Sill
verman and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rubel
and daughter, 615 East Twenty-sev-
enth street.
Mrs. J. Berkowitz, 25O1 Fourteenth
avenue south, and Messrs Morris and
Harry Jacobson, left Sunday, July 9
by motor for Los Angeles, Calf. They
will first visit Chicago, then stop at
Omaha, Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. D. Berman and daughter, De-
ma, Of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. j. Minter, COS
East Fourteenth street.
Mrs. E. Snyder, 1905 Lyndale ave-
nue. north, has as her guest her
daughters, Mrs. Lou Sachs of Valley
City, N. D., and Mrs. Meyer Goldstein
of Bowman, N. D.
Mrs. H. Hoffman of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting her daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman,
who are spending the summer at
Harry Sander and daughter, Phyllis
Ruth, who accompanied Mrs. Hoff-
man, will spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman.
Mines. E. S. Marks and S. Walens
of Chicago, who have been the guests
of their sisters, Mrs. j. M. Tankel,
1913 Knox avenue north, and Mrs.
H. Sweet, 807 Dupont avenue north,
left Tuesday, July II, for their home.
They came to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Mary Sweet to Mr..
Max Neiman.
Mrs. M. M. Cohen of Detroit, Mich,
left Saturday, July 8, for her home,
after spending a month in this city,
where she was called by the illness
and death of her mother, Mrs. Jennie
CARRIER.
Mrs. A. Minsky and children of
Knox avenue north, will leave Sun
day, July 16, for Chicago, to be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Rabinowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coren, 1923
Logan avenue north, left Monday,
July 10, on motor trip to Duluth
and Hibbing, MINI.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
With the Travellers


Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon motored
Thursday, July 13, to Chicago, where
they will stay at Highland Park for
the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rubel of irving
avenue south, have as their guests
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirsh-
baum and children of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rubel of Louisville,
KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rubel,
who were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirshbaum of Omaha, Neb., for the
past week, accompanied them to this
city.
Mrs. Alexander Fromme of Pitts
burgh, will arrive Monday, July II,
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Weiskopf, 2440 Bryant ave-
nue. south.
Mrs. Millhauser, who has been Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Robitshek, 1904 Humboldt avenue
south, for the past ten days, left for
her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Nathan Stone of Cleveland,
Ohio, who was the guest of Mrs. Max
Stern of Irving avenue south, left
Thursday, July 13, for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weisman and
children of Los Angeles, arrived last
week to spend the summer in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldfish and
daughter and son, Stecia and Sidney,
are motoring to Atlantic City. Mr..
Goldfsh's mother will accompany
them as far as Chicago. En- route,
they will stop at Milwaukee, Chica-
go, Buffalo, New York and other
To- II will xyici+ +hoi,.
son and brother, Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Weisman and
daughter, Audrey, 1904 Lake Place,
returned Tuesday, July IL, from
trip to Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Borushak, 1918
Third avenue south, will leave Satur-
day evening, July 18th, for New York
City. They will visit friends in Brook
lyn, N. Y, Griswold, Conn.,, and then
spend a few weeks at Tannersville,
Catskill Mountains, N. Y.
Mrs. Max Kohn, 2709 Blaisdell ave-
nue., has left for several weeks trip.
She will visit her son, Bernard and
her sister, Mrs. H. Bessler and other
relatives in Chicago, and will stop at
Milwaukee and Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Weinberg, Wild
hurst, Lake Minnetonka, have as
their house guest, their sister, Mrs.
Herman Olenick of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gutenberg of
Los Angeles, Calf, formerly of this
city, are visiting relatives and friends
and are staying at the Buckingham
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Mark, 2433 Emer-
son south, left Sunday, July 9th, for
six weeks trip to Mt. Clemens, New
York and other Eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 2. Mendow re-
turned from a motor trip through
Wisconsin accompanied by Miss Claire
Sinaiko of Madison, Wisconsin. Mr..
Mendow attended the meeting of the
Wisconsin Bar Association, Of which
he is a member, at Fond Du Lac. Miss
Sinaiko, who is senior in the School
of Journalism at the University Of
Wisconsin, will spend the summer in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
PLAN FOR FA|R-SUPPER
J At WOODBRIDGE CHURCH

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. Sat the
recent meeting of the Ladies' AS
ISOLATION of the Congregational
church, plans were completed and
committees appointed for the annual
holiday fair and cafeteria supper.
to be given under their auspices, on
Friday, November "a.
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland, president,
appointed various committees. which
includes: Mrs. w. L. Harmed. Mrs.
Colby Dill, Mrs. Ernest Moffett, Mrs.
". v. D. Strong, Miss Miriam Voor-
hees, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Rae
Osborn, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss
May Kelly, Mrs. w. H. Voorhees,.
Mrs. J. C. Williams. Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. Lidell, Miss Sophie Johnson,
Mrs. M. I. Demarest, Mrs. ]. T. Wal
ker. Mrs. Stell, Sr., Mrs. w. K.
Franklin. Mrs. T. H. Stryker, Mrs.
C. A. Campbell. Mrs. Samuel Potter.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Ernest Mot
felt and Mrs. Lucy Acker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
METUCHEN

Christal Brown, Scotch tenor,
will give a song recital tomorrow
night at the Presbyterian church.
The Borough Improvement
League will present zona Gales
play. "Neighbors," on Thursday
night, November 16. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Christmas
fund of the league.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Schenck.
The Wednesday Card Club meets
today at the home of Mrs. Edward
Clark, of Plainfield avenue.
Mrs. Charles Freeman entertain
ed her bridge club on Monday where
a delightful luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Peter Gey and her son
Roger will leave for California this
week to spend the winter.
Fred Ayres is building a cottage
adjoining his home.
Mrs. Briggs and her daughter
closed their summer cottage at Deal
Beach and will remain here during
the winter season..
Mrs. Ray Wilson, who has been
visiting here, left for Boston this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Letson. of Stelton.
entertained the tMetuchen Bridge
Club at their beautiful home last
hturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
nAaAnkXesa tAe pyle winners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

1900 DOMET OR OUTING
FLANNEL PAJAMASr l.3e-
Good weight and quality gar
ments that viii prove warm and
comfortable for the colder
nights. Splendidly made and
plenty Of room in them. LBS!
1900 OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS, 1.15-These
are also made of a good weight
and quality of outing flannel;
cut full length. The man who
prefers this comfortable kind OF
night wear will grasp this op-
p~ortunity for economy. LIS!
RERGER's-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Annual Fall Sale ofMen's Pajamas and Night Shirts

Featuring four particularly good items-one OF WHICH
will suit your particular needs.
Thousands of men take advantage of this annual event
70 s1 their personal needs. Thousands of other people make
il a point to figure out just how many OF these garments
will be needed on their Christmas hsts. AN ae " ~ u
oual;tv materials and PERFECT goods; well made and fui
cut sizes: plain and fancy trimmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
TAXPAYERS TO MEET
IN AVENEL SECTION

AVENEL, Nov. S:-A meeting of
the Avenel Taxpayers Association is
announced for the night of Novem-
Der IA at the Avenel firehouse.
President Utassy is planning to
make the association a community
center where complaints and sug-
gestions in the interest of this dis
trict will be received. Many impor-
tant matters will be taken up at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

1900 so-SoUARE PERCALE
PAJAMAS, 1ys5-1hse come In
an unusual range Of neat stripes.
The percale is strong and serv-
iceable, and the full cut sizes
are neatly finished. While they
last only LIS!
600 MUSLIN NIGHT
SHIRTS, lisa splendid as
sortment; all made from good
quality muslin; neatly trimmed
and cut full length; sizes Is TO
10. While they last, Lis!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
BAMBERGERSB BASEMENT
hhabkMn ohhapdhi EopomyH 1ice sBmbaua5aplo
SENSATIONAL SALE

Slices SO to 46-Exta sizes in limited quantity Mail and phone orders filed Amoskeag
Gmghams- Chambays-P '25 dfrents yks-over 100 Patems-Every imaginable col
or-Every color sun d tub fast Thse are tie famous" HAPPYHOME" Apron Dresses Which
so atuactveya and satisfactorily combine apron md ds The variety is amazng-10NO at 8c
tells you what quantities there are-ensy you the price. But the materials the syles-the pat
terns-the cokw: MANY DELIGHTFUL VARlATONS-AmOt impossible t. think OF an
tacuar as tn price is sensational Tomorrow-Bambrgrs ement-Sto Hours 9 A NJ to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

O.0U L. NJ.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED
Novelty Sateen Linings-49c
So inches wide. Pretty de-
signs. Colors gray, copen, tan
and brown. Slightly impar-
feet.
Fancy Lining satins-9Sc--
Paisley and Bulgarian colors;
serviceable Innings for coa,s
and wraps.
sateen Lining, 29c Yard
wide. A highly lustrous super
Tor grade, wide range light and
dark colors. Plenty of black.
Some is slightly imperfect.
Women's High Grade Dresses
An Important Sale, 1875
100 styles, % fabrics, very few
dresses of any one style. Cloth
and silk with a choice of p
fabrics. Fashioned in the
newer modes. Sizes "a to A.
1000 Pairs Women's Felt
Slippers, sea new low price
to make them more popular
than ever. Soft felt and cush
ion soles for comfort. Attrfc-
tive colors and ribbon trim
mings; all sizes 8 to 8.
Continuing the Sale OF Worn
ems and Girls Fine Footwear
at 3.4O-One and two strap
pumps of 500, 600 and 100
quality and workmanship. u
patent colt, black kid, brown
kid and black calf. Complete
sizes when the sale started.
Come soon.
Women's Kimonos, 89c-F I'll
length kimonos of warn flal
nelette. Three-quarter sleeves,
wide choice of colors and pat
terms. Sizes 3S to As.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Brushed Wool Sweaters, 2.95
For women and misses. Slip
ons with long sleeves. Tan and
gray in sizes 50 to 46.
800 Women's Winter Goats,
12.75-Made to sell for 1895
and 1915. Dress Goats, Sport
Coats, Utility Goats; scores of
styles, dozens Of fabrics; full
or half lined, the new length;
sizes "a to A regular; 40i2
to 501a, Stout.
Mems Suits-With Extra
Trousers, 1880 Conservative
and Norfolk models. Tweeds,
Cassimeres and fancy cheviots.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Rubber Door Mats and Stair
Treads, Low Priced-Some
with slight imperfections. Is
Y SO in. Rubber Door Mats, 69c
14x26 in. Rubber Door Mats.
Ace. 7x1S in. Rubber Stair
Treads, Dozen soc.
RUG SALE
Heavy Seamless Fringed
Velvet Rugs
Size 9x12; price if perfect
1850 35.o9
Size S.3x10.6; price if per-
feet, 1880 ........... 32.S9
Size 1879; price if perfect,
$3.50 ................. 26.e9
Size 6x9; price if perfect,
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1889
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

(For Thursday Only

In instances where the lots in this
column m small, ana we cann
guarantee that they Will remain on
saIe ali day, we state Mt tho bottom
of such items: "While quantities
last. No mail, phone or G. o. d.
orders."
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
HALF-PRICE.
A number Of electric hanging
fixtures, also indirect bowls at
half the regular price. Some In
2 4 and Slight fixtures. Fitted
and ready for use with glass
shades. Only one OF a KIND.
Fourth floor.
BOYS CORDUROY SUITS, 2.s.
Sizes 8 to s oliver Twist
style. Brown and gray styles
About LEO suits. While they last.
Second floor.
$50 PLAID BLANKETS.
o-tv oA
Handsome double blankets for
full-size beds. Made from fine
WOOL stock, with a mixture of
cotton, which adds strength and
beauty to the finish. Tans and
grays, reds and blues, and pinks.
While they last. Fifth floor.
3z IN. SHAKER FLANNEL,
1oc YD.
Firm, durable quality shaker
flannel Well mapped for warm
garments, for men or women or
children. While the quantity
lasts. Second floor.
SELF PRoNoUNC1NG BIBLE,
Contains Illustrations - helps
to Bible study-questions and
answers. Bound in flexible mo-
rocco with overlapping cover.
Sixth floor.
CREAM AND EGG WHIP. CSC.
Regularly LIS. The Dream"
cream and egg whip. Consists
Of earthenware bowl, white lined.
Has good grip handle and easy
to operate. On sale while thy
last Seventh floor.