davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

| FARM ltAND-lOr dairyman. colorcd.
/ married wife excellent cook and house
| keeper; desires employment. j. Grin
] mage ll2 West Front street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Situations Wanted Column FREE to Unemployed Of Wilmington
EMPLOYMENT.
Situations wantra~-Male

BoY--Sixtccn. would like to learn trade
- clcct riciAn or positiou ~ ofiice boy or
errand boy. J. II. NJ. 1912 Union street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

CRANE OPERATOR-Experienc mo-
tormAn. 0yeArs experiences; VIII take
position In or out OF city. 1910 Penn
svlvAnia avenue Phone 1907 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

CARPENTER wants johbing. new or re-
pair work. Make all kinds OF screens.
Also painting and glazing worry reason-
Able. Drop postal. Lewis Leyrcr. 900
EAsf Seventh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Fuel and Feed

CORD WOOD-Cut and split to order;
dry and ready for use; SIo per cord. Cali
cvcnings 1909 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

CHAUFFEUR-With experience. would
like work ~ once &. ID. Layton. 22ll
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

DEPENDABLE MAN-Painter by trade,
desires position, oven il only temporary
or Will take place as wntchmau. good
references thoroughly reliable Telc-
phone 52s3 or cali zoo North Franklin,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

CAKPENTER--Dexire work OF any
kind jobhing done. 25O7 Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Real Bargains

$1,000
26OO block. Madison street, rooms.
bath. porches. heat. hardwood trim.
very good buy
$1,000
Twcnty-slSth and Tatnall square plan,
Q rooms. bath, porch. heat, lot. as Z 1875
feet.
$1,000
On Twenty-third street, near West. 3
rooms, bath. porch hot water heat: very
good condition; owner leaving town.
$1,000
Ninth and Kirkwood streets. rooms.
bath. good buy
5000
Twcnty-s,cond and Tstnall. rooms
bath. heat. electric and gas
$4,000
Wawaset avenue. 8 rooms bath. porch
| heat, gas. llgh
10000
2e0o block. Market street. rooms. bath,
| 3 porches steam heat. small amount OF
cash required
$4,000
Eighteenth and Tatnall corner, rooms.
| bath. 2 porches hot water heat largo lot
little cash required.
$500
East Forty second street, o rooms. bath
porches. hcat; lot. 40 1872 feet; must
| be sold
w. V. MONTGOMERY
| Phone ID. 4 A. $40 pf91 Orange ST.
open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

CORE MAKER-DcSirea employment.
r Gott Now Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

5000, 600 HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Treasurer OF Delaware until March
chase OF y5Q0,o00 of State Bonds of the
state of Delaware.
said bonds viii bear date January /
1922, and TO be OF 81 Goo denomination
bearing AZ per cent interest PAYABLE
semi annually on the frst days of January
and July OF each year. Bonds shall be
payable forty years after the date there
OF, but the said bonds or any OF them
may be redeemed at the option of the
state at the rate OF one hundred and
nve per centum OF the principal debt OF
the bond redeemed on any first day OF
January or first day of July after the
said bond or any OF them shall have been
Issued one year upon thirty days notice
properly advertised, principal and In
terest payable at the Farmers Bank OF
the state OF Delaware at Dover Delaware
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
state tax. All bids must be addressed to
VIII be received for tho whole or any part
OF the issue and must be accompanied 10y
a certified check for 8 per cent of the
bid, payable TO the order OF George NJ
Fisher, State Treasurer The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
SAID bonds are issued under authority
or an act enti tied ap act to create State
Highway Department. establishing u
system OF state highways and providing
thereof. and appropriattng and borrowing
money therefor, passed by the General
Assembly of the state of Delaware, and
approved by the governor April 2, 1917.
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
State Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

FARNER-E Experienced, wants work on
farm, either on shares or by month. good
worker, can furnish best references. VIII
liam Hickman. route 2. Brandywine
summit, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
SYSTEM

General Dawes has cut one hundred and thirty-sdx
millions OF dollars from the budget Of tho United States
He did complicated piecc Of work on a simple
principle common scnse and system He forgot all
About habtual routine red tape and former ways OF
doing things in Washington
And you can pare substantial saving from your
household budget, tool
Use General Dawes methods-do the common
sense systematic thing do your buying through Every
Evenings Classified Sectonl
Compare offers, be on the lookout for special oppor-
tunites, make that you getting the hest of
everything at the lowest possible price.
Watch the Classified Section every dayl
Better stl--If what you desire is not advertised
put in a little Ad1of your telling what you want
the results will surprise you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
MERCHANDISE.
Building Materials

WE HAVE JUST RECEIvED--A carload
OF roofing material. Must be sold
quickly, As low as 81 90 por roll. 8.
9. williams Il Bro. Third and Tntnall
streets. Phone 36s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

FARM HAND-CoIorcd. married. desires
work At once. II. Matthew. 2l6 West
I Eifth street
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
ATLIN LOSES ANOTHER
 PROMINENT CLDTEIER

Attu, B. C., Dec. Especial to tre AIasEanJ William G. Paxton, mining recorder and acting gold commissioner and government agent, died this morning in St. Andrews hospital after 8 SIX weeks Illness.
 Mr. Paxton has Ueeu a resident of this city since the early days, hay ing come into the camp during the god stampede. in 1899, and since aa. time has taken an active part in all matters pertaining to the vel fare of the district.
 He has been a prominent figure in u.s ol the camp, and uos be-u h.gh- Iy thought of by all.
 Lr. Iaatou's health began 4liling during t.e past sumner and it was found necessary for him to e.,0. the hospital early in November, but he continued to decline and today he passed away.
 .I.. Paxton was a native of Edin- borough, Scotland, and outside of brother who is on the staff of tie Canadian Bank of Commerce in Van courer, there is no knowledge of other relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
4a5TEY5 VISIT
 5 SIGNIFICANT

London, Dec. N15.-Ambassad0r Harvey will return to the United States on Dec. 23rd. His return is stated to be for the purpose of con. iarung with President Harding and the officers of State regarding the nossibI ty Of American intervention in Eyrupa
 The Ambassador will report Gi- recGy to the President upon his ar rivu upon the general ronarauo1s and tle ceonrric situation in Eu- rope iu genera. He will give Pres id.ut Harding jhe inside aaslers. which have -lls.d rhe Anglo.Frcucb divergaacigs. anj cynyo- 5n the sub se.t gl Auei,cad intervention us based upon tan outcome of ihe pc u.ers goafcrerrs. This conference is to be resume, at Paris, on Janu- ary goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
DANGER a4IMD
 0F GENERATIONS

London, Dec. 15--Bouar La" ia his speech b.to a the HouEe of Com- mons today. la,,wri that the s.an- dard of living for 8 generation would be lowered |. E'a.and cancelled her separations 5ll rra allied dnh,s due Ter and simultaneously pad to the United States. The Premier dec.ar- ed that Germany is near @ compete collapse and tla- rao aH "5 mast he careful that shr.~ demands do not precip'Jate 8 cra,a. bouar Law wg- ed caution as far a# ta9 occupation of the Ruhr ral-ey is c9ucega,d.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
]. 5.
 T0 INTERVENE

Paris, Dec. 1G.-A sensational re- port was received here today. The report was to the eltec. that the United S.atos promises to arbltralg the reparauOn's problem, involving a complete reversal of the aduilis- uarou's Iolwer policy. Ibis reser- sal of policy is sad to include lHe practical promise that Ameuaa will anuuI it's allied war debt if thc ar 5.uatioH she makes is accepted. Tn g is said to be the personal message Of President Harding, which Ciemgn- caau is bringing to France.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SAVAGE IS
FREED FROM WIFE

Seattle, Dec. 15.--R0bert Savage, the son of the weai,hy steel mag. Datc, who has been fugitive Tn Al aska for several months IS the re- suit ol a matrimonial eutanglement with Geneva Mtchei, a FoIIies Itrl ot New York is now free. He re- coiyed a telegram yesterday after noon that an iugerlocutory decree of auuuImaut of his marriage had been granted OH the ground of his age.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
HOUSE AND ARMY
 FOR ALASKA CtEaE

Washington. Dec lG.-The House Military Affairs Committee. wns. has been Considering the Army Eg. nr9prtatcu for a raw cable ga A.as- ka and the War Department 4-a us- ing every effort to have the b.I for a new cable enacted into law.
 The cable Item has been approved by Secretary of War Weeks. and t.e director of the budget. Opposition has developed in tie Committee. oa the theory that the cable does ua- pay. In computing tae cost lor r@a operation of the cable. t.e whole of the cost 0. ma.ata.u,u- the c.a.e- ship. Delwood. is charged to Alaska cable. while the vessel spends much of her time laying cables connected with the Pu4a. Sound defence sys- tenn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
NEGOTIATIONS
 0N F98 MONTHS

Washington, Dec. 15.-A state meat was made in the House that tho President had been engaged for several m6ntas in negotiations w.h the big powers abroad in an ef- fort to limit the construction Of war sips under ten thousand tons. in tfa provisions of the new navy bill this la included, and it was this pro- vision which called forth the state mcat of the negotiations which have been carried on for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 FLAWS MAYOR BROWN

Seattle. Dec l5.--WEun clergy men of The ci.y wera ra.,u- MuEnr Browns so-glugd "wides- open town" administration u the Kim County grand jury ro9u, Revele. rhe United States dtsaric- attorney was making a speech ja which ha Was Hayiug tle Mayor for us IaN.ty in enforcing the liquor laNs Iu his speech, the district attorney said. "T.e trouble with this country today is chat it's office seekers are of a low order. They don't ask. whs, can ! do for my couUuy. but JHgy are ask5ag. what can ggt uvt ol my couu-ry'?"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
STAMPEDE IN CANADA

Ottawa. Dec l5.-The d.scOv- cry or gold bearing quartz on t.e South Gaaaal rtvsr. a tributary of the Mackenzie. has started a wild rush ot claim stakers to Fort Simp- son and other trading posts. accord ing to the Dominion Land surveyors. who declared that more than one hundred thousand claims had been s-aked and that the trails were cilt- tered with stampeders.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
FRANCE TO HALT
IF U. s. INTERVIEWS

Paris, Dec IG.-Tae contcmplat- d intervention of America in the affairs of Europe in an economic
 way, may. result in the complete re- vevsaI of the policy which France has outlined for herself in the Rep araGOas question. Her plan to seize the Euhr will be given up fl Amer lea tuterTeues The uaws from Wash- mgron has resulted in the sudden rise of ,ae franc wieh opened at 50 coutmos higher than it was quot
 el yesterday, at the close of business,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PREPARATIONS LAID
BEFORE WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. 15.-Gae Es.l- GsH and Ggruan Ambassadors su U'e United States have la.t before &ae- rotary Hughes tie situation w..c" involved .aa breakdown Q. tao pre- m5es's conference in London. They also emphasized the situation as ge- 9ards the aoar complete collapse Q. Germany from r.e @naue.a' s.E.a- point. This Hh..e condition .s made more serious from the threat mad. by the French that t-.y ""l ura.a the EU.r valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
 AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington. Dec 16.-The open ing attack of the progressive bloc in the Senate was made against tine ship Subsidy Bill Senator Lalo.- ler.c of Wisconsin. declared iu th. s.uata today. that the mel#ur. was contrary to the expressed wish o. the American people. He further declared that the action of the Pre- sden- and the sponsors of J@c bin tn.mt.mp-ug to force the Da.a.ae of tae measure at th.s time is au op- an challenge to the people and vo- laticn of the trust which the p"onl. lave rcposed U10a their delegated representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
ASK NEW PRESIDENT
OF POLAND To EEsJGN

Paris. Dec. 15.-Pres. Gabriel Narutowlcz of Poland, has been ask ed to res gu after having held oelca for five days. This is according to adrices received in this city Croaa from Warsaw. At the time of hss induction into the office 0. 2"estd-u. uf Poland. Narur1wrez was wua1aa by the NouonaIfsrs and several were killed in tne rtoHug Those who were opposed to his election ne.aa him with missiles. as he went to Jla ceremony of inauguration When ae took the oath of office. the Na..oua.- fst members Of she Assembly laEnat- ed themselves from the ceremony.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PRESIDENT RETJTES
 HOSPITAL NEGLECT CHARGE

Washington, Dec. l6.-Pcc lent Harding is said to have spiked the guns of the caIumiuaJors of che aov- crumeut, who have charged laat world war veterans have been uu- able to secure hospital treatment iE the government hospitals He is said Co have mcde he assertion to Congress that there are eight thou- sand beds empty in the government hospitals awaiting those who sseN them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
NEW I3EE TO RIO
 UE WALTER HINTON

Ea~.anaa. man1 Der l5.--L'.r-- anaur Wu,er H..nn. who had a mis- hap with his first seanIa-e on t.s trip Go Rio from New York. arr.v.d at t.ts ely from Hrarm"a ia the saar.a.a S.auHo l.rr. a. End. lie is aa his wHs from @aw York l0 Rio Ia.e.ro Hla-.aca lies ou t.o so"ta side Q. che mouth o. the Aua.a.. and Narauhao is alau, .-0 miles southeast. o- So large bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
wWEEFT-NINE lGElIGN
 TO RUN WASH. TWO YEARS

Olympia, Dee. 1C.--The State Of Washington is coming to be one of tie big states of the Union, if her budget is tAe criterion of size and importance. The Finance Committee win present a budget Go the legi5- la-ura next month, which will cali for t1enly-nine million dollars This is expected to pur the state 10" two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
VEST COAST FAVDES
 SHa' SUBSIDY PLAN

Tacoma, Dec If--Trd0rgcuo", was given the principle of lae Ship Subsidy program which is now Jr before Congress. This enGoiscueus was contained in .esoluucn adopt ed by .nc Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade Association at it's last session which was held !u rlsona.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PREACHERS TAKE
 BROWN SERIOUS

Seattle. Dec. I5.-When Maror Brown suggested that the Preachers who had something to say ab1u- moral conditions in the city during his regime come across with the facts. one at least came. Rev. Her bert L Caauerton. the executive &'c rerary of the Seattle Council of Churches entered the King County Eraud jury room today and gave a list of ggrtv-e.gut places with ad- dresses in Seattle where bo0tieEgerS are selling liquor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SENATE RECALLS
 MEMORIAL BRIDGE BILL

Washington. noc. 16.-Throrgl an E-lrar.aaga. j-g bill aut o..@ing tl. construction ol a memorial nmIen at Trenton, x. J, was pass eE ag .le Senate yesterday. Today the sarat. recalled .ag bridge bill and hereby the governments con sent to the construction of the mem or.al.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
 TO SPAN DELAWARE

Washington, Dee. 15.-THe fa- nous crossing of the Delaware by Was. .ing.on and his troops before the battle of Trenton is To De made into a meuo.iai Of tie g.eg. event A bridge is Co span the Delaware at that Pona W ere the crossing was made. The Senate passed 5..i -o- day authorizing the construction or sucB a memorial bridge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
DEMANDS CESSATION
 OF SALE OF TOBACCO

Seattle. Dec. l6.-Thomas B. Me- Nahou aa attorney appeared before the S.aoo. Board of Seattle and de- meulea that the Board put stop Co the t.a-r-ac and broadcast sale of tobacco to school children. Mac Naaoa has three children iu the h. gar,lke school.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
CHALLENGE ELECTION
 OF SENATOR LODGE

Washington, Dec. 16.-Proceed- inEs have begun in Massachusetts for challenging the reelection of Sena- tor Cabot Lodge. These proceedings have been transferred to the Senate today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PUGET auUND Is HEALTHY
 IlalS 51t THE BANKERS

Seattle. Dec. l5.--Acco-d.-g Go reports received bv t.l Chamber O.. Commerce business conditions OF Page. sound gra exceedingly heal .g. r ea.as show increases iu Mo- Fa.'.. uv.r October business, aud -y. le goar to da.a over t.e same period of las, year. The Federal. Deserve Board ia tho twelfth dis ..c, declares ,aa. Seattle ranks bet ..r than nearly au laa.c coast cit ir. north oE Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
TO FINANCE SsEE
 AoEIuuLTC&Ak, PRODUCTS

Washington, Dec. lG.-The bill. which Senator Norris has presented, proposes to establish a $i0O,O00 gov crumout corporation to finance the aalo of the agricultural products Of the country. The bill was ordered reported favorably by tie Senate az riculUuraI committee today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SENATE GIVES WEEKS
 AID FOR ASTORIA

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Senate passed a bill in which it authorized Secretary of War, Weeks, to take any step he may deem necessary for the relief of the sufferers in Astoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
MURDER
 NEW PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 16.-The new President of Poland, Narutowicz was assassiuated at noon today. He was visiting the art exhibition aud was killed by an artist. named Nlewa- domsli. The latter fired three shots k Hing the President instantly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
TO FURTHER BILL AGAINST
 TAX EXEMPT SECJEiTLI $

Washington Dee. IG.-T-e House Er,as Committee voted to give the lr.v'eaa Of status Co the Green res glut,ou, which proposes an amend moDJ to the Constitution under which the further issuance of tax exempt securities would be proG.b,r- Cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
JEEFEESOE SAILS
 FOR SElTWAT

Seattle Dec. l6.-Tle SS. Jaiser- son s1iled this morning from Seattle for SLagway and way ports. S.e Lad tweuty-scveu passengers including Mrs. Vine Porter and c. r. Mack for Skagvag and James r. S5rlel, wife and three children for Haiaes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
CTEDS PROTESTS
 AGAINST TURK ACTION

Lausanne. Dec. l6.-Ambassa50r Chtlds made a protest in the con ference against the Turkish pvopos- al to cypaI the Greek patriarch from. C0ustaugiu0ple.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
STATE AND JUSTICE
DEBTS. ASK s33 MILLION

Washing on, Dec. l5.-Tae bail cary..s tae appropriation of t.e sa-a H.n.tmeu. and t.e Depar-- men, O, Justice for lue coming us- caI ygdr passed lha Senate. The hu calls for approximately thirry-.hrea and ole-h.Il millions of dollars for the opIut0u Of the two deDnrt- Laa-s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SEND HOME ~EgEEIARG
 POISONED CHuCuIAIES

London, Dec. I5.--Al a.tnwr, was made Co ass.ss.ua-e Jae Home Sesrg- tary. (. Baagemln. by moaus of poisoned chocolates. These Were sent through the mail
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
REFUSES EXPLAIN
 UAEEEE'S VISIT

Washington. Dec. 15.-Tte Sta.e Department confirmed the report ol Ambassador Larsag's visit "lor con- sIl.ariou.' but declined to ma.a any explanation as to tho reason for his coming
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SON or J. J. lIILL
 IAllES 4 WIFE

New oYrk, Dec. I6.-3EaIter J Hm. son Of ta2 late James J. Hill. was married to Miss Pauline Giuison in thi5 city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
FAILS TO l"rEN| TWO
 DAYS HAND E-.NNEE&

Washington. N-- l1.--Ecnr"ze"- tatfvc NeLs- .a.as E...nl to appear before ..e U1.-a Judiciary Comm.- tee u r.snHa.n |. a .awwo.s sarT- cd an hm Tsa yesterday afternoon. He Lad re.u..I Jo proceed further a -Ee presentation ot his irD".e.- -euJ charges against Attorney Coa- era. Daug arty
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
HARDING TO TAKE VACATION

Washington, Dec. lG.-Presidaut Harding expects 10 go to Florida for a vacation after March 4th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

Ngs..retou. Dee. L6--ReDr.ae0- .gt.re Keller again failed to appear before tIa I.a.. Judiciary -yu@il- ..n {, give evidence aEa.aa. D.u-h. .r.y !. was Keller who made .ae e. araas against naug e-,y and l- wys expected that his information would form tha groundwork of the proceedings
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
NEWBEREN TO
 SETTLE IN PARIS

WasEingtou, Duc. l5.-Forwa. Senator N-wberry. who recently ra- si-uaa his seat in the lwJgu States Senate is planning a voyage around the world after which he with his fawlg alu settle ia Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

Spell Red Cross with your dollar which gives you a renewal of mem Jgrship.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
FRENCH SIGN
 COMMERCIAL TREATY

Paris. Dec. l5.-A treaty of com merc.aI accord was signed here to- < ae-woau France and Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
[. S. HAS UALl.
 WGELD'S CoLD

WashEu-.01, Dee 15.--Tle -uite' States Treasury officials announced today that tae United States hes four billion dollars ot gold in her vaults. This is ab1u, oue-half of the worlds supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
American Beauty CLIQUE
Silk Underwear

Manufactured, form-fitting Vests, in flesh
pink. Bodice top, ribbon shoulder straps, full
length and neatly finished All sizes S175.
Glove Silk Boomers that fit perfectly,
Strong reinforcements at all wearing points,
elastic wastline and knee Fine glove silk
flesh pink. All sizes, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Dress Linens. sc
inches wide (shrunk
from 46@ inches). Full
line Of the best color
ings, including new
sport shades. Yard,
S1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Manufacturers Sample
Hand Bags IS

Choosing an Easter Hand Bag from these
smart styles will be pleasure.
There are swagger effects, with or without
strap fastenings. The Bags are of genuine
leather, heavy grain walrus, vachette and a
few calfskin.
Inner pocket, large mirror, lined with fine
quality suede; extra center pocket, double in
side pockets and handles. Brown black few
gray and blue
Wonderful Values at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Japanese Crepcs, in
many bright and new
shades for smart dresses
and children's wear. 80
inches wide, best quail
ity; yard, 29c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Again! Aeroplane Linen 59c Yard

fabric of amazing adpbiy good
a
be dtomor
opane Linen is used for blouscs
wid $3.50 0N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Special! Superior
Longcloth or Imperial
Nainsook. Soft chamois
finish, ready for the nee
die. Choice 10-yard
piece for $1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
For Holy Week.!

The lenten season is drawing close, and wish
TO call attention to complete line of Rosaries,
Prayer Books, lIymnas and Religious Articles
-R0sarieS, with sterling silver beads, S2.4S to S49S;
coored beads 79c to S39S; gold beads, 5000.
Crucifx of silver bronze finished metals, to
S.59
Sanctuary Lamps, soc; Candles, sc. % =
-Candlesticks bronze finished metal, $3.50 each. s
Holy Pictures, mounted on easles, 25c.
Holy FOunts SOC to Sl.50 Statues. SI.50
Catholic Prayer Books, imitation ivory binding, Csc
to $1.39 White Bound Prayer Books and Rosary
binaon, soc: with imitation ivory binding and rosary,
$1.25. Childrr-'s Prayer Books soc.
-EpScOpa Prayer Books and Hymnals, cloth and
leather bound SID to $500.
Book Departmcn-Thrd Floor.