davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Was a Good Judge of Liquor

Since young man I had liking for liquor and was considered Prerry good judge of it at one time, bat constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory. Doctors did not seem to relieve me. One day my drugigst got me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and l am now as good as new" It is q simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, live rand intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Bisbee. Lowell, Warren, Lowell Drug Company fin Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
SKA FRS ARE TIED IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb. 15.- Arthur Staff, of New York, and Ev- erett McGowan, of St. Paul, tonight were tied in the race for the American professional outdoor skating cham pionship on the eve of final events of the carnival. Each had 100 points. Edmund Lamy. of Saranac Lake, was third with 70, and Bobby Mclean, of Chicago, fourth with 30. The events tomorrow will be the final in the 220- yapd race, the three-quarter mile and five-mile events.
 McGowan won the 440-yard and mile races today, and finished third in the three-mile event. By winning the three-mile race and finishing second in the mile and the 440-yard event, Staff, the present champion, will en- ter tomorrow s'races on even terms with McGowan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
LIVE IN WOODS ID AVOID RENT
 AND CITY CARES
Young Couple Earn Living by Trapping; No Light, Gas
 or Coal Bills to Pay

TAUNTON, Mass, Feb. 11-Back to nature has solved the high cost of living problem for Carl Sutter and his wife. It costs them only $6 week to live. They pay no rent, no coal bills, no gas or electric light bills.
 Were happier and healthier" they say. We have no worries"
 Home for the Sutters is a one-room shack on the shore of Sabbatia Lake, in the woods north of Taunton. There is stove, a table, thre chairs, hooks for clothes and shelves for food, dishes, pots and pans. Bunks, like an upper and lower berth, are built into the wall
 The family income averages $15 to S2O week, earned by trapping fur bearing animals. But they save all above $6.
 Mrs. Margaret Sutter, slender girl of 24 with blonde bobbed hair, dresses the same as her husband - khaki brooches, hunting jacket, sweater, woolen stockings, homemade cap of squirrel skins or tam o'shanter, and homemade moccasins. She also fishes and hunts and helps with the traps.
 Sutter who is a well-educated man of 27, is shoe cutter by trade. Doing piece work, he has earned as high as $120 a week.
 Whats the use of earning lot of money and then paying it all out to live?" he said I'm making less money here, but we're getting ten times as much fun out of life and saving money besides
 Our shack isn't any architectural triumph, but it beats a city apartment, even if it lacks radiators and open plumbing ..
 It's hard work chopping wood to keep warm and cook with-but it costs nothing in cash.
 We catch all the fish we can eat We shoot all our meat, except for per- hapS dollars worth of steak or pork week. The game laws gives us a change of diet-rabbits, ducks, wild geese, cartridges, snipe, woodcock, pheasants, quail, gray squirrels. Musk rats are good, too-and 1 can cook them so you'd swear it was rabbit.
 Any woman who keps house can see that foods costs us little. We buy nothing except sugar, tea, coffee spices, flour, butter, lard, eggs, bacon and syrup.
 Cost varies with the menu. My records for a 10-week period show an average weekly expenditure of $6- for everything Oil for the lamp and ammunition about complete our shop ping list.
 Anybody who rebelts against the high cost of living ought to get back to nature," he says. Don't do it, though. unless you love nature and have the gumption to rough it a bit. Of course, everyone cant be trapper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
.Rickenbacker Flies
 from Omaha to Frisco to Keep Engagement

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 15.-Eddie Rickenbacker. American flying ace in the world war, who left Omaha this morning in an air mail plane with the idea in view of reaching San Francis co tomorrow night, arrived in Salt Lake City at $ o'clock tonight and will resume his journey by plane to- morrow morning. He expected to reach ElkO, New, tonight and to take train from there, but late arrival at Omaha by train and delayed take off prevented this schedule.
 By leaving here at daybreak tomor- row morning, and using a mail plane on the entire trip, he will arrive in San Francisco in plenty of time to keep a speaking engagement there to- morrow evening. He changed planes three times in his flight today, at North Platte, Cheyenne and Rock Springs. Today's flight was the first he had made in eight months, Rick enbacker said, and he retired almost immediately after his arrival His flight tomorrow will necessitate a change of planes and pilots at Elko and Reno. His flight was with special permission of oPstmaster General Will Hays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
RURAL. SCHOOL CHILD
 LESS HEALTHY THAN
 CITY BORN CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-MOre than hall of the school children of the Un' States are attending rural schools, and these rural children are, on the average, less healthy than the chil- dren of the cities, including all tn children of the slums, Rev. c. NJ Mcconnell of Chicago, said today in an address at the fourth annual meet ing of the National Methodist Hos pitals and Homes Association.
 Health examinations of more thar 10000 school children in New York state over a -four-year period, show
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
DENT PSEY SEEKS CON F NDER IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Ready to Fight Any Heavy or Light Heavyweight Any
 where But in France

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-"Open for engagement is the position of heavy weight champion Jack Dempsey, who arrived here today looking for logical opponents for a title bout next sum- mer. Dempsey is ready to fight any heavyweight or light heavyweight, either here or abroad, who will prove a financial drawing card. according to the statement of both the champion and his manager, Jack Kearns.
 Promoters are not rushing to sign up the champion at attractive figures, however, and Manager Kearns said he might have to go abroad or into vaud- eville in order to meet the overhead charges incidental to housing a cham pionship title.
 Dempsey expects to remain in the east for at least d month During his stay, he may do a little theatrical work while Kearns is endeavoring to discover suitable opponent for a midsummer fistic carnival.
 If championship bout is staged in this country, Dempsey's opponent probably will be selected from among Tom Gibbons, Harry Wills, Harry Greb or Jess Willard If the champion is forced to look abroad for match, sucha contest would be staged in or near London during the summer sea- son. and Georges Carpentier or Bom- bardier Wells would oppose the cham pion. Tex Rickard may be asked to stage such bout if match fails here Under no circumstances, said Kearns, would Dempsey fight in France
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

same ring on the same night" says Dempsey.
 '1t wouldn't be necessary to pick me to represent the fight game against wrestling. Johnny Kilbane, Benny Leonard or Jack Britton pitted in the same ring with the wrestling champions at their weight would prove the superiority of box ing as quickly as l would over Zbyszko.
 All that would pc necessary for me to do to trim Zbyszko would be to sink a couple of punches in that bay window of his, cross a couple of rlght-hand punches to the jaw, ana it would all be over.'
 "A good wrestler hasn't a chance with an equally good fighter Every jiu-jitsu expert who has combated a boxer has come out second best"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
zbYSzKO SAYS HE COULD WIN
 FROM DEMP PSEy
Champ Jack, However, Says He Could Knock Out Whole
 Ring Full of Wrestlers
By BILLY EVANS.

Jack Dempsey is the world cham pion heavyweight fighter.
 Dempsey is feet IF inches tall. and weighs about 190 pounds in the best of condition
 Stanislaus Zbyszko is the champion heavyweight wrestler of the universe. Zbyszko is . feet inches tall and weighs 226 pounds. While he LOOKS bit fat at that poundage, he says it is his best wrestling weight.
 Jack Dempsey has been fighting only seven years. Zbyszko has been wrestling 24 years.
 What would happen if Dempst@ and Zbyszko were turned loose in same ring, with no holds or punches barred?
 Who would you pick to win, if the two champions engaged in a rougr and tumble battle to determne ,rc better man?
 Jack Dempsey has always been of the opinion that ne can defeat any man that he can hit.
 Zbyszko is of the belief that once he gets one of his favorite holds on an opponent, all bet- are off
 The question was recently put to
 
 opponent on a transforming tour that he is now making. Zbyszlto is a very modest chap, and was rather reluc- tant to express an opinion.
 How to Trim Dempsey.
 All things being anywhere near equal. the wrestler has a decided advantage over the fighter in what you call rough and tumble fight. Tn boxing or fighting, an athletc in order to do his best work, must retain his footing. In wrestling. a wrestler does his most effective work while prone on the mat.
 Dempsey is a wonderful fighter. If put in the same ring with him, wouldn't waste any time on my feet l would immediately force Dempsey to the floor. That would enable me to get in my deadly holds and wou. ren CT his best punches far less eI- fective
 Tie Up Fighters Arms.
 Tt is a very easy matter to break the arm or leg of one who is not up in wrestling. If wrestler was pitted against a fighter he would tie up the fighters arms at once. since that is the fighters main weap- on of defense.
 With all admiration for Dempsey, I feel in rough and tumble affair, fighter would always be forced ru bow to the wrestler"
 Zbyszko is much more modest than Dempsey as to his chances. The worlus greatest fighter figures the worlds greatest wrestler would be soft picking for him. Dempsey wore broad smile at the suggestion of be- ing turned loose in the same ring with Zbyszko.
 Bring Elm on, Says Jack.
 "I'll knock out Zbyszko and a hal, dozen other champion wrestlers in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Tunney Is Anxious
 to Meet Carpenter

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Gene Tunney, claimant of the light-heavy- weight championship of America, wn. disposed of Whitey Wentzel of Pitts burg, in four rounds here last night,
 aid today that he is anxious to fight Georges Carpenter.
 Doc" Bagley, manager of Tunney, said he had sent dozen cables 1. Descamps, Carpenters manager, without getting reply.
 "Tex Rickard has been trying for the match, too," Bagley said. As fa as we can find out, Carnentier W Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and Tp to fight an elimination tourney. Then he will meet the winner"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
 } oYozzy5 6 ..:.'|:,,,| B |I..''||.1!}| f 5Z2

In their second match of 10 games, played to determine the best individ. ual bowler in Bisbe who is to repre- sent the local team in the BrOphy Cup match with the high man of Douglas Blair defeated Brown by 69 pins last night.
 Scores for the games were as fol. lows: Blair, 159, 169. 1SO, 169. POI, 17O 153, 165, 190, 1S0, total 1736 pins Brown, 151. 155, 165, 173, IFS, 134, 199 16S. 191, 153, total 1867. This gives Blair total of 3464 and Brown a total of 321S for their 20 games.
 On Monday night, Thomas and King will bowl their second series of 1C games in the Brophy Cup try-out.
 In the local tournament now under way, Team l will bowl Team 2 and Team will Meet Team tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

health defects in 72 per cent o, ,,.. children in city schools, and S7 per cent of the pupils in rural schools, said. For the last 10 years, accord ing to Rev Mcconnell, the death rate in rural New York was 19 per cer., and in New York City it Was put 16 per cent.
 There is a need for medical mis- sionaries who will go out into country and build up the health of the people," he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

You ought to know the game and find the right spot"
 Its a wonderful life," said Mrs. Sutter. Were going to stick to it. No more ,stuffy apartments for us."
 The versatile Sutter is an eX-soldier and was formerly in vaudeville doing fancy shooting. But he prefers out door life to the theatre or the shoe factory. His ambition is to go into the rich fur country of northern On tario and duplicate the performance of two friends of his who trapped $35,000 worth of furs in eight weeks!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCABEES

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. I.UELLA SNODGRASS. Phone S3S Senior Regent orssIT DUCKETT Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
BABE TO REPORT FOR
 PRACTICE NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The New York Yankees today announced tn receipt of signed contracts for Short stop Everett Scott and Third Base man Mike McNally, also letter from Babe Ruth, stating he would report at Hot Springs, Ark, next Monday, for early practice. Ruth has not yet signed a contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
YANKEE PLAYER HOLDS
 OUT FOR MORE MONEY

FOR SMITH, Ark, Feb. 15.-Aaron Ward New York Yankee second base man. said today he had returned his second unsigned contract for the 1922 season.
 They offered me $6,500 this time.' '' he said, discussing the second docu- ment he has received from Ruppert and Houston.
 q want s10.O0O year and I'll sign no contract until I get it."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
NEW CHIEF FcR HIGHWAY.

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 14-W c. GietZ, in charge of construction work for the state highway department in Cochise and Pima counties, for the past three years, will serve as main tenance chief, replacing I. P. Frazer who will represent Santa Cruz county in the special session of the legisla- ture which convenes tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

-. y
Mrs. L. w. Gingery left Tuesday
for Little Falls for q short visit with
the Charles Lucas family.
Leo Scheenhoff who spent Thanks
giving with his parents, left Friday
morning for Minneapolis and Satur-
day morning he left for Dallas, Texas.
Leo is employed by the u. S. Cow
eminent as, National Bank Examiner
D. B. Caughren, Ed. Hansen, Gunth-
Ier Hillerud, Lloyd Tanner, S. L. In
gram and Asa M. Wallace attended
the Ceremonial of Zuhrah Temple
Order Of the Mystic Shrine at Mime
apolis Saturday evening, and inciden-
tally assisted Harry Caughren of Osa-
kis and Hugh Wallace of Sank Centre
in their pilgrimage across the burn
ing sands to Mecca. ,-s--,,.-..-,
John Geuting returned last evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

oHSlNaflS> ~ ~" NS~J ~ S--~ SS~
Rose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gray spent
Thanksgiving at Burtrum with Mrs.
Gray's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pill Moore returned
Wednesday evening from a short visit
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace re-
turned Sunday evening from several
days spent in Minneapolis.
If you want toys that will please
as we'll as last, buy the presents for
! the kiddies at 1Dowswell's Rexall
Store.-Ady. a:lil.3 ~ q 81
Miss Alma Bishop returned to Park
Rapids Friday, after spending Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H, Bishop.
Mrs. John Gallager who has been
visiting at the B. F. Dubois home
returned to her home in St. Cloud
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Northrup left
Monday for Long Prairie to spend
a few days visiting Mrs. Northrup's
sister, Mrs. C. F. Miller. - "
"MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
Sunday Monday Adv.
Miss Francis Eddy of Minneapolis
was Thanksgiving guest at the
Frank Pangburn home. She returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Mrs P W. Johnson returned from
a few weeks visit in Fargo and will
visit for a short time at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Frank Pangburn.
We have the finest line of TOYS and
Holiday Goods ever brought to Sank
Centre. DowSWell's Rexall Store
Adv. ...-.- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson OF
the Home. School drove to. Eden Val
LEV, Wednesday. evening to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of relatives
A 7 Jereau spent from Thursday
until Saturday of last week in st.
Paul and Minneapolis visiting rela-
ives. and also in the interest of the
Caughren. -. ISL.
Big apple day every day at Dab
lem's-Adv.
Mrs. lydia Foslien and SON Ken
Meth tof Alexandria snent. Thanksgiy.
ing at the home of her daugn a., Mrs;
l.: Brown. returning to sAlexandra
Saturday. s. A.. ..1.>ss>*Es 3 nstoE y,
~, sss;;,ts 8, *, n
haroia Drown resura aequ ns
oenovl uo :, m ..
~ az Sp NJ. - Mrs Ia
VIII n ms paie's' NJ "He .s'SsF.''o'ss'
:D'o"n: 49,. ,." '4s..f { g
I'VE" nuts oI all kihos' a. ife.1 l@Ai'
lem saw -.,n ~, y, =:
DIR. A. A. Gales spent thanksgiving
with his parents at st. Cloud. While
there ne completed arrangements with
Clerk Of district Court for the final
naturalization papers OF Peter" Caldes,
Sank Centre candy man, eraDec. 5. -
ewiYork State apples. Baldwins,
Greenings.4 Northern Spys: Russets,
Crimes Golden. at Dahlem's.-Ady.,'
Mr. and Mrs Edward Edwa ri lack .
CON If Renoid;; woro Thankco;v;no
n,asts .t tho bonoe If the;rs son-;n,
io.n ~ r. no1;a, Tlaw. laf.
~. e -. -. e. C.,,..;1 DE
Ia''a 'y - .naA ~. .a1s4:,.o.. y
w., "" do,,. 80 So -. sar CO;
-: -" .' IsS 49,. - asaS a. ;,
. uG,hls, "' '' eApo~' W 'poNA ' %lD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
unu u q u Il y y y y y q q q
= CTTYeMWS ITEMS i:
Il "a q q q y q q q % q

q q q y q q q q q o q 9 ap " "
Mrs DeLaurier visited in Melrose
Saturday of last week. ,....
Miss Minnie Peterson spent Thanks
giving in Osakis visiting friends.
Albert Grant of st. Cloud is install
limo q radio set in the DR.. E. j. Lewis
home.
TRY Fishers bread. It's good
zee SGeafEf r: Bo4ssnaaaa,as9g senesS Min
nsapeks- Friday morning = on 2 pusl-
ness trip.
: Watch for
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD.
Next, Wednesday-Thursday Adv
Mrs George Paul left Tuesday
noon for Melrose for a short visit
with her son.
Cecil Kinsella of Minneapolis spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mf.
and Mrs. R. B. Kinsella. .
Be wise when you are in Minneapo-
lis and stop at an up-to-date European
Hotel The Beaufort, opp. Federal
Bldg.-Adv. zf-Io'
Wayne and Dayton Dahlems OF Osa-
kis spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Geneva Dahlem.
rhe Style Shop. Another one-half
,,r;ra cash. <sale.a Friday December
9Th. and Saturday December 9Th: NJ
ty Hansen.-Adv. 20 ..
AIRS. Robert Wicklund returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis
where she visited friends and rela-
tiyes.
TRY Fishers bread. It's good
Adv. 27-28-29.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wade:l of Will
mar spent Thanksgiving with mrs.
Wadell's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ). =.
Hansen.
Eula Lee and Herbert Bison spent
Thanksgiving with the latters par
ents at Elk River. They returned
Sunday evening. . :
Miss Viola Gummert and Mrs.
Joyce Kolb spent Thanksgiving IN
Minneapolis at the home OF Mrs.
Clyde Seaman.
NOTICE-ALL PARTIES KNOW
ING THEMSELVES INDEBTED TO
MY FROMER DRY GOODS, CLOTH
ING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
ARE ASKTD FOR EARLY SET
TEEMENT. ALBERT DAHLEM.-
ADV. i: TX :.
Peter Caldes went to st. Cloud
Tuesday morning to take out second
citizenship papers. He, returned
Wednesday night.
By your bakery goods at Fishers
Bakery. Adv. 27-28-29.
Mrs. Louis Boyer came home Mon
daE evening from Minneapolis after
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Lembke. $40. Z
car load Of nice apples for the
Holiday trade at A. Dahlem's-Adv,
Miss Jessie Hansen left Sunday
ni9ht for Minneapolis after spending
thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Hansen. Sxs
Hiss Laone Evans left Sunday eve
-nirik for Minneap6lis.a fter. spending
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
PIANO TUNING

Mr.. S. S. Bright, qualified piano
turner from the Metropolitan sMusi
Company will be here soon. Leave.
your orders at the Waldorf Hotel,
Makes Of pianos, Steinway, Ivefs &
Pond and Ludwig.
Brier Brothers Player Pianos !: for
sale.-Bargains in second hand ones
easy terms.-Adv. s.;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
from ten days business trip toiMan-
IEdsn. and other North Dakota points.
Notice

The meeting Of the Sank Valley
Rural Telephone Company was adj
journed from Monday, December 4th,
till Saturday iats ZOO p. m, December
9th. Some Important matters for dis.
cussion. John Hector, President.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
For Dress Wear

White Kid One-strap Pumps. One of the
dressest numbers we have ever shown
-Four pair only Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Black Satin Pump, with Junior Louis Heel
beautiful pump to with an
ming gown. The fact that we ordered
but six pair of these degree
of exclusiveness Observation-Disclosures. $500
Suede Pumps, in Strap and Sandal effects,
with Junior Louis heels for formal dress
wear and military heels for street $500
Patent Leather evening pumps. Low Baby
Louis heel. Three pair only, BIB, 3 IA,
IA, assuring semi-exclusiveness. A
$500 pump. We will close out these
small sizes for Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Patent Leather Sandals, 2-strap with
Spanish heels Sizes 4 and 6 C width
only. Samples 800 values. real
bargain at ................. $500
" American Lady, Patent One-Strap
Pumps with Buckle. Low heel Rubber
lift One run of sizes only ...... $500
and will not recorder on this un-
usually dressy number. tf~
White Nubuck Oxfords, Patent trimmed
Low heel with rubber tap .... $500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Pastor Leaves-The Rev. o. A.
Cooper closed his pastorate of the
Christian church, Sunday, and with
Mrs. Cooper departed the first of the
week by automobile for Eugene, Ore,
where Mr.. Cooper will resume his
studies at Eugene Bible university.
Past Noble Grand club will give a
dance in l. o. o. F. hall the evening
of Flag day, June IA. Watch for
special announcements. Advertise
ment. 3tf
Deputy Here. B. Carter, of KAN
iah, deputy assessor who has been
assessing in the northern part of Ida
no county, was in GrangevilIe Tues
day.
If you are itching for a new home,
let us help you scratih. Hussman
Lumber Co. Advertisement. 3tf.
More people have taken Tanlac and
praised it than any other medicine in
the world. There Is one reason only
merit. Granville Drug Co. -Adver-
tisement.
New Citizens-Samuel Gamble Ran
kin, of Kamiah, a native of Ireland,
and Joseph Altman, of Cottonwood,
a native of Germany, were admitted to
U. s. citizenship Saturday by Judge
w. N. Scales. Petition of the Rev.
FIR. Fridolin Baumgarten, of Cotton
wood, native of Germany, was dis
missed without prejudice by the court,
because his two witnesses, the Rev. FIR.
Jerome Veth, and the Rev. FIR. Boni- |
face Simon, had not known him con-
tinuously for the required period of |
five years.
The large and modern Tanlac Lab
oratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupy Co.
900 square feet of floor space. Clan
vile Drug Co. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Navy Tncotines

Tricotine Suit, Navy Tailored Jacket
Reduced from $24.0O to $500
Navy Trieotne Suit, fare jacket braid
trimming Was $500. Sale Price S1875
Navy Tricotine, Tailored Jacket, From
$3.50 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2O.62
Trcotine Suit Navy flare jacket, braid
embroidery Reduced from $4,000 to S22 so
Navy Tricotine Suit with Tuxedo Collar.
Box Jacket. Braid Embroidery. From
$4,000 to Observation-Disclosures. $22 so
Navy Tricotine Suit with braid trimming
Reduced from $4,000 to .g.s........ $225O
Navy Tricotine, Box Jacket, Braid and
Button Trimmed. Was $4,000. Sale
Price ........................ .$22 so
Tricotine Suit, Navy, with Tailored Jack
ct trimmed with Marrow Braid Was
$4,000. Now ..................S 22 so