davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
C. A. HALEY GOES
 TO MINE NEAR SITKA;
 PROPERTY PROMISING

c. A. Haley mining man, passed through Juneau yesterday on the steamship Spokane, for Sitka, from where he will go to the Haley Gold Mining Company property in Silver Bay, in the interest of L. T. Jacob son and associates of the company MT. Jacobson is well known in Alaska, having been here a number of times in the interest of business in the States.
 The mine was bonded to l.. T. Jacobson and associates by Mr Haley last year. It is at the head of Silver Bay. near Sitka, and runs from the beach. It is a continuous
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The members of the American Le- rion will meet tonight at s o'clock in the lodge rooms al Elks' Hall. Business of the report of the finan- col transactions of the Legion show, 'Sittin' Pretty.' will be taken up and prepara tions will be made for the Fourth of July smoker. At S:45 o'clock there will be an initiation of candidates. All members are re- Questod to he pre3eat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Urges Construction of Big
 Dam to Protect Cal. Valley

construction of the Federal govern mert dam in Boulder Canyon to pro tect the Imperial Valley against the flood waters of the Colorado River was urged today by Secretary of Com merce Hoover before the House com mittee for irrigaltion of arid lands.
 Secretary Hoover urgently recon nrended action by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WORK RYDER PROPERTY

The Hyder Miner is authority for the statement that the Commonw edith group, a group of eight mining claims on the American side of the line in the Portlcnd Canal country, will be developed this year. The property is owned by Tacoma people, among whom are NGill~ Mcdonald, Emil Davis and Dan J. Hickey, formerly in the drug business at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
 GIVING JITNEY DANCE

According to an announcement today, Elks' Hall has been secured by the Coliseum Theatre Orchestra and a jitney dance will be given next Saturday night. It is also stated that the orchestra will give a tourist dance next Tuesday evening in Elks' Hall
 Juneau will now have two jitney dances on Saturday, the other being by Drake's Orchestra at the A. B Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Communists Are Menace Says High Court

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 22.- Communists arc a menace. ac- cording to the Supreme Court of Illinois This is shown when the court affirmed the judgment today of tho Cook county court, sentencing William Bross Lloyd, reputcd millionaire, and Is other communists after being convict cd of attempting to overthrow tho government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WE'D AT ANCHORAGE

Truman Parish, business man Of Anchorage, and Miss Evangeline Church were married recently at An chOrage Mrs Parish is a sister of Mrs. William l.. Fursnlan of Cor dova. They will reside at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
VISIT AT WHITEHORSE

Mss Inez Ager and Miss Harriet Ager, members of one of the prom incct families of Ager, Cal, were passengers on the Spokane en route to WhIitehorse, where they will spend the summer visiting MT. and Mrs, George F'lehing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HOLLAND RETURNS NORTH

Thomas H. Holland, who served in the Legislature from the Third Division several years ago, has re- turned North. He left for the States sometime ago, but like most people
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Refuses to Resign from
 State Office as Requested

PENDLETON. Ore, June 22.-Dr c. E. Ellsworth, president of the State Board of Chiropractic Examin CTS, asked to resign by Gov, Ben w Olcott on account of being a mem bor of the Ku Klux klan has refused to do SO Dr. Ellsworth asserts the Kll Klux Klan is law abiding and up lifting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SELDOViA SHIPPING CRABS

The Seldovia crab cannery. of which J E. Salmon is the head, has begun shipping crabs to the States It is planned to operate the cannery the entire year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Alaska lodges this year was passed by the convention. Grand Master Kelly DoPrie1t wllH make the trip about the latter part of August, said Mr Kirk
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
NEW SAWMILL COMPLETED

The Hyder Lumber Company has completed its now sawmill and trans ferred its activities from the old mill to the new one. The new mill is located at the mouth of Salmon Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
MINING COMPANY GETS BOATS

The hnll of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission launch Sunbeam. which was offercd for sale to the highest bidder, has been acquired by the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers. Inc. and will be refitted immediately and he put in shape for use on the Kan tlshna River and its tributaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

New styles Tn engraved calling cards at The Empire office. Prices reduced. +
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SMITHS HERE

Mrs. Earl Smith and hnr daughter arrived here on the steamship North wcGtorn. They left this morning on the gasboat Gadfly for Gypsum with Mr Smith, who came in to meet th'om. Mr and Mrs Smith lived in Juneau several years ago, MT Smith being an electrician here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-Piano Tn good condition Phone Adams 152. 187tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26
ROAD OFFICIALS WILL
 LEAVE ON NORTHWESTERN

Major J. c. Gotwals of the Alaska Road Commission, and Antone Eide, are due to arrive in Seward this even ing from their trip through the h. terior. Here they will be met Dy uen- eral Wilds P. Richardson, and con ference held as to the country travers- ed.
 Tomorrow both General Richardson and Major Gotwals will leave for the south on the Northwestern; the mai or going to Valdez and from there take a trip over the highway to as certain what will be required for this years road work. The general will continue on to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26
PUBLIC INFORMATION
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

With the purpose of reaching every American afloat during November and December, plans for the first American Red Cross Roll Call on high seas are formulating at National Headquarters. In previous Roll Calls thousands o1 American voyagers were overlooked, but this year neither crews nor pas senger will have reason to feel neg lected. A statement issued by Red Cross National Headquarters says;
 "The cooperation of ship owners will be enlisted in the campaign and it is planned to have ship captains take charge of the membership enroll ment on all craft On large liners con- mittees will be organized represent ing both passengers and crews, anc competition encouraged in striving for 100 per cent enrolment on each ship
 "The idea was suggested by the sue cess of E. A. Wakefield, American con- sul at Prince Rupert, B. C., wno In :5-1 enrolled in the American Red Cross the sailors of the fishing fleet operat- ing in the North Pacific.
 Through the Navy Department it is expected that Roll Call activities will be carried on aboard every vessel of the United States Navy which is absent from her home port during the Roll Call period. Maritime interests will doubtless welcome this intensive campaign for appealing to every Am erican sailing the seven seas"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26
BATHTUB |S
 DEATHBED IF
 WOUNDED NAN
FLYER DEAD WHO PASSED MOST OF FOUR YEARS IN BATH
 TUB IN HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, Md, August I4-Leut Milton E. Mackall, who had been in a bathtub almost continuously for years as a requirement. of novel treatment for severe spinal wound received when in battle in France, died at Fort McHenry Hospital.
 When President Harding last was in Baltimore and spoke at the unveiling of the Francis Scott Key monument in the fort he visited Lieutenant Mac kall.
 His case appealed to the President and the two talked for several min- utes. He received flowers, regularly each week from Mrs. Harding, who be- came interested in his case.
 Part of the spinal column was shat i tered and the first treatment in the field was merely enough to prolong his life. When he came to Fort McHenry in June 1918, he was not expected to live long. Ordinary methods of, flush ing the wound were not ample, and Dr. A. P. Herring decided to use the bath tub as the only adequate means.s The heat of recent weeks weakened the patient For four days, owing to stomach paralysis, he was unable to eat, the paralysis causing death.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26

Dentist Braafladt has hung out his sign at the entrance of his place of business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26

WANTED-A second-h hand desk. Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26

If you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordons Valet Service, Mad ison 1O3. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing. l92moI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Seeu ut the National Shoe and
Leather Exposition and style
show in Mechanics building, lios.
ton. This little mai,ssn wearing
radio shoes. which are 10 re-.
place the Hopping golushcs Of the
last Two seasons The rAdiu
shoes really are abbreviated rub.
her hpois, trimed with fur, which
slIp right over ons n shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Mrs. LoasSx Adams TAovnsa VS.
bora IA cssSesaasg oa4o Aag II.
lSss
She WAS snaT~a@a ~ Elisah txttaeT
In ss6s To sAas wnaan oae daagh
ssr. Hattie. ~Has bewm she was aefs
a wsaow in 1895 In lS7e. she vas
raarrsea 20 Jsgeznsza Tharne.l -
Lafayette. nd NJ Thcraesi died u
ls-s. Stree sAAs ssme STE hAs made
her hozne with her on,y Gaaghte-.
Mrs W L. Barnest Mrs Thcrnesl
vas an earraA CArswian won a.
having snssea With she Chrixilan
cAnrch in isss. SAe loved hsF
church ana shea not ahss 10 atgenr
was aaways sssscatous aAoas tns
cAnrch and "a welfare. al~xys Con
srsa@tsng from her sv&aows mite.
Funeral services were coeanc1es.
NJ the hcne "a Mrs. M L. Barnes.
Saturday afxes5esn Rev. Kilbcrn,
yzs<gsr or the FIRST CAfssian charr1a.
caficiating- assisted hy Sev. Nichois
OF First Pve<bysersaa chzE b. Mrs.
!. VI. Bckesl aaag trc hezasifsl
SOLOS. -Enace 10 Pace snd "Praye-
Ferf@cs.
Insarrnezs WIS ma6e at Sumrns.
View re~raerww whera III az Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Miss Rose LanghennIng left sat-
urday evening for Dallas. Texas,
where she win visit frieads seyerai
days Returning home the latter
part Of the week she ami Miss Ethel
Hmfine Vii leave for Los Angeles.
California
~ N "
Westminster cins
Miss Ailene Pnrdum va enferafa
shs Westminster Girls Thursdav
evening ~ her home 81 1890.
n VI H
Mr.. and Mn. Hilton Farmer. who
rss~p i1'e Nysek Vim tho lrsters
bro<Gsr Mr., chss. Long and fgnziy.
returned 10 their home In oklahoma
c5sy accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs..
Lcnx. Miss IVY Daniels and Mr..
Jimmy Long who sysDt the day
fbere gesksrday.
Mrs Louis Bronson viii entertain
the KInona club VI one O'Clock
iuncheou. "Wednesday. At her home
~ N N
Mr.. and Mrs.. James X. Eobinscn
returned last evening from OKLA
homa chy sb<rs Mrs Robinson
and daughter. Mary Elizabeth. have
bsen H,ssdinx che vse4 With friep6s
Sererai socsN events hsye been
earen - honr ~ 1dtxs R0afnsoa-
~ w{i1 xumnfn nrreher week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ssIlS. SllISsLER, SUNDAY


The funeral cf Mrs. Daniel ShrIsxcr
was held Sunday. AZ the first Bap-
list church at o'clock p. M, Mrs.
sshissier had been sick Tor several
weeks and was taken 10 OkIahoria
CITY for an operation about two weeka
Ago. she died Friday night At twelve
a'ciock. She was d woman u oisieriing
character Ind loved By all who knew
her. Her life was -: srampIs Of sin.
tere Christian convictions and she Il.
m0rned by her family and many
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Err uUTHRrE pKr.E,
@ss and RssooaIs9 y
!&|SSalAal
e@& e4A
prsn. ysosR
VOCAL cAlssoAR
Msndsy
Girls Friendly Tnnls Parish
House.
russdsy
les creasA ANtal On rreshyteriaa
eharcA lawa
"Wednesday
Ksmons elnb Ona u'eloek l.ansn.
ton Mr~. A.cals u. nron@on
i.ad Ast. West N " church
Mrs Otis Rsses
ksa Tau clah Miss Helen asrscs
ner.
Rea rN@s Case cammisaee.
THURSDAY
West Mlnsssr Girls Miss Ailene
naisians.
G6rls Friendly Trinity Parish
Heuss.
xxxx Mxxxm xMx
II OAsLv -rouOAr u
xxx yKxnxR Xxx
~Firuangs ~ oifeoee y one 81
he mc@t necessary ~snews ~ char
acser. ana one Of the best instra.
a cuts OF Success. without IL gcnius
wastes sts efforts in maae Of In
oonsl@ssncses s-crastaFflsld.
M Nm
West w G. Y. y. Discusses
current ropiea
The West Guthrie Union held aa
interesting Ence.nE Thursday AFTER
sao0a at the hogne u Mrs. Menscn
wAo, Though "shut-in''. radlates
Sunshine and opslanism and II wa&
= glad day for her and The white
ribbon comrades. Mrs. Jerry Stnr.
geon, vice president was chairman
g Tie meeting. Mrs Leonard.
president being at the bedside of
her husband who Sustained painful
injuries week ago,
An excellent program dealinG
with current issues was fully car
ried out Mrs. W. n. prince gave
convincing address on "Invluence OF
tie Home. TIE Church and W. c. Il.
Z. CD Careless 0ificlaAa.~ The suh-
stance os which laxity In home,
church and W. G. r. II. reached on
Officials and produced hxisy In en-
fsscwnenf. Il was a clariou can
for every citiaen to be active IN
supporting every effor 10 enforce
the Law or res,ake the offltsi who IS
lax in enforcement Of the laws
Reverence for Obedience OF the
Laws N the Land WAS given bv
Mrs. Puckcst. who interpreted an
extract from LAncolns address on
that sab5ect.
A round table discussion o. avail.
able candidates for coming elcctioy
bed BY Mrs. Garter. Mrs f.aFimore
and others, was participated ia and
enjoyed by all. The meeting closed
with the hymn. How Firm A Foun
taEi0n' and .Issea BE the Tse'' and
the Lcrd's prayer Mrs. Hoag.
daughter OF Mrs Mensch acted as
hostess In a most charming manner
M " n
Birthday Anniversary Party
For Lyman Gray
Lyman Gray. Jr., entertained
group of friends 1t the Country Clnn
this morning with plunge in the
lake afser whkh Mrs. Gray served
breakfast Out-of guests were
Geraldine FiszgeraiA. OF Kansas ctr
snd Lucille Nichols. OF Oklahoma
cny- The occasion was the Ictu
$aa4f s4a. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Miss Mary na~mith hes returms,
from Oklahoma CiGA where she
filled date al the Criterion, with
her STAGE partner. MssA MaidS
fermIn she WAS accompanied py
Misa fermin.
MI. and Mrs. w. NJ Cayle and Mr..
and Mrs l.ynan taray had aa their
wesk End guests DR. and Mira u A.
Nichols and daughter lucila and Ar.
aud Airs John coyle of Oklahoma
CITY Mlss l.ueiie Nichols viii be
the guest OF Miss Mary Coylo GRAY
for a few days
NJ Hg
| nr. and Mrs w. n. Trlgg NJ South
Capitol iaye "a ithcsr laaesA thcN
niece. Miss Elizabeth a'rleg ~ ST.
Louis
NJ NJ 81
Mr. and Mira. E. L. Hayes spens
the week end In Oklahoma City with
their daughter. Mrs. II Davis ana
family.
Mr.. Anthony Dean. Miss Marier
Dean and IN. Misses kaihelne anu
Margafst Dean left early this morn
ing IN their chr fof Colorado
Springs.
Miss l.lbbir Kennedy. M oklahoma
City. spent the w~nk end with her
sister. Mrs Amanda Leniz.
Mrs. rhae. seely and Miss Cor
rlne Carlson will leave this week FOR
Colorado 20 speyl tie summer,
ri II VI
Mrs Thomas Estua of Ilartsesvills
was the guest OF Mr. and Mira
Richard wolgamot over The week.
end
~ -
Mr.. end Mrs. John Adams had as
their tIinferI guefs geztetdily Mr.
and Mrs n. J. Ad<s snd family Ok
Crescent.
Ghas. Swanson, deputy sheriff ~
turned home from Granite where no
took boy prisoner. on hls way
home he visited his sister in Ana
darko
Tho Ladies' AID or the West M r..
church win meet Wednesday ~
= 50 with Mrs Otis Potter An
ladies are requested 10 attend
Mrs r, j. Buehele who has been
visiting her mofor. Mrs. l.. Isngfitt
for a few days. returned to her hvnrn
in New WiaHoa. oklahoma.
VI N NJ
Dr. and Mrs. chaG Furrow and
daughter. Lorena motored over from
Tulsa this morning and all spend
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. II n.
Furrow and other rSgNes
NJ n x
Mrs. chas. IAnxston who has been
the guest n her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. "a Murphy for the past two
psonths LEFT yesterday for her home
In Heaidton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Chicago afte rher husband, a
loyal worker, IN the Illinois Gem
tral shops. declared that he
would siiek 10 his job. My hus
band isn't d seab," Mrs debsl
mid. lie has been working N
the Illinois Central shops for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Dr r. H. Henry of Ardmare fpsn'
sunday IN cGshsie the gucs Of C. n
Mccain ar Henry /. ona of the nsosf
KFonInent masons o. the sonther-
part ~ the state lie drove here f.
hsa car,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
Famous Film StArs'
Favorite Coifures

Th.s very attractive coIfrurc
worn by Julia Faye. Paramount
picture actress, Is easily dane. Tho
hair has been treated with kvft
marcel and dressed down around
the head evenly. The part IL On
the side, but few little wavy
strands ~ hair frsu the part and
curling towards the middle " the
forehead serve 70 balance this ".
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

wish 10 thank sil the neighb0r I
snd chands 1w ksae~ &tnsnsess in
heipanw ne care for nay naosher wAa
has been Ill - hong. also sar the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

she Presbyterian Social Circle wiH
ferzs ir4 ercasn on the lawr south 81
she hnvA TacsGAg evening Jals
18Th ~f1.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
xxxx xxxxxxxnmxxx "
u OAsLv --ouGAr =
xxxSgwMyMMnxk xx

~Farnnqs ~ nsrpose " one Of
ne MOST necessary ~enews ~ char
scter. ana one og the best instro.
aents OF srcc.ss Without /, scnius
wastes sts efforts in maze Of In
consl@s.ncses "~-crassaFflsid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

For Lyman Gray
Lyman Gray, Jr., entertained a
group q friends 1t the Country ciuh
thss morning with q plunge in the
lake after whkh Mrs. Gray served
breakfast out-of-town guests were
Geraldine F1azgersA. of Kansas city
end Lucille Nichols, OF Oklahoma
Gnv. The occasion was the I0tn
birthday of Master Lyman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
~s'liiI

pean0crasic nass meeting will b.
heid at the cisy hall. saturday afte~-
neon, Chairman Se@nsoas viii speai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

tesnslfM gsowsrs These thlagc help
IL nehsen sorrow Mrs. W. l.. Bur
nett.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
UNIVERSITY Of FLYING
Advanced School Soon to Be Es-
tabIlshed in Texas.
Newest Form Of Training in Air serv.
Ice to Be Provided by urited
States Army-Ninety Listed
in Initial Glass.

San Antonio, development Of
one Of the largest flying bases of the
government air service at San Antonio
Is expected by air service officials with
the transfer Of the primary and obser-
vation schools to this point recently.
The latest development Of the flying
base here is the establishment of an
advanced flying school.
The opening Of the advanced school,
designated by air service officers as a
flying university" is the newest form
Of training in the air service, accord
ing to Maj. John n Reynolds, officer
in charge Of the new courses The
school is located at Kelly field. Thirty
cadets and go officers have entered the
initial classes, and it is expected this
number will be increased greatly with
the opening Of the fall term in Sep
TENDER
The advanced instruction offered In
the flying university" is divided into
four branches-bombard pursuit,
observation and attack, the primary
groups Of the air service. Embryo
flyers will be graduated from the pri-
mary school, just removed from Carl
strom field, Florida, to Brooks field
here, and then advanced to the higher
training. The two schools will bear
the same relation as high school and
university, air officials state,
The present strength Of Kelly field
Is 1,165 men and 1O8 officers, accord
ing to air service officials, while that
Of Brooks field is $50 men and 45 Of
fieers. This number will be greatly in
creased with the opening of the fall
course, when 1870 planes win be put in
operation, at Brooks field, it is said.
Approximately 100 planes are now in
operation at Kelly field.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

The burden Of life lifted wher
using White Ring flour
Mr. Russell Biddle and family, o.
/ Memphis, spent Monday here with his
mother Mrs. ]. n. Biddle.
"Ain't it the truth'-that White
Ring flour makes "some" biscuit
Buy your framing and bin lumber
! from w. P. Simont0n e Bros. Prices
right. aug17tf
1 Always in good biscuit
made from Omega flour.
| At the style show next Thursday
| The Coyington Millinery Company
will have hats on display
/ See R. v. Downing's ad elsewhere
! in this weeks issue. 7sep2w
Miss Edna Biddle returned home
Saturday night, after visit to rela-
tives in Greenville, Miss.
Talk your real estate problems over
with r. v. Downing. 7sep2w
| believe / can offer you an unex-
celled service in real estate. X. V,
Downing. 7sep2w
There are no failures when you use
White Ring flour.
Miss Lennie May Pippin, Of Mem
phis, is spending the week here with
the family of Mr.. V. L. 0gilvie.
New lot Of fresh candy for zoe a
pound at The City Talk.
Delaware pleases the old as well
as the young. Bottled by the Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
Headquarters for school supplies.
Try us first. The City Talk.
Get Wilson Bros shirts for fall. l
have full line Of sizes and eolors.
S. G. Montgomery.
Miss Pauline Mcbride left Friday
evening for Jefferson, KY, to resume
her duties as teacher in the 1. G. |,
College of that place.
Mrs. o. G. Turner returned Monday
to her home in Salem, Va, after an
extended visit to the family OF her
son, Mr.. George Turner.
Mallory hats, just the thing that
YOU have been looking for. 5, u
Montgomery.
We have one of the best lines Of
tailor-made clothing on the market
Come in and get your fall suit. Price,
$25, $50, $35. S. G. Montgomery's'
See our pattern hats on living
models next Thursday. Coyngton
Millinery Co.
Mr.. Carey Bringle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Bringle, left this morning
for Bell Buckle, Tenn where he will
enter the Webb Preparatory School
for boys.
New fall hats on living models at
the stvle show next Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA. The Covington Millinery
Company.
Get your new fall suits made toI
order from all-wool material for the
price Of a custom-made suit. Price,
SIS, $50, $35. S. C. Montgomery's'