davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Bryce on Civic Duty

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following quotation from
the late Viscount Bryce seems very ap-
propriate just now. Lord Bryce was
one of the best friends America ever
had, and you recently referred to hin,
IS the great student of free institu-
tisns," The article from which this is
taken appeared some time ago in "The
Contemporary Review; it is entitled
"The Teaching of Civic Duty:
IF people learn to love their coun-
try, if their vision is raised beyond
the petty circle of their personal and
family interests to appreciate the
true width and splendors of national
life as thing which not only en-
braces all of US who are now living
here and grouped in great body
seeking common ends but reaches
back into the immemorial past and
forward into the mysterious future /:
it elevates the conception of citizen
ship, it fills thes sheath of empty
words with keen-edged sword, it
helps men to rise above mere party
views and to feel their exercise OF
voting power to be a solemn trust
1t is common to talk of ignorance
as the chief peril of a democracy,
1t has. however, another foe not less
pernicious-this is Incidence. Indif.
ference to public affairs shows itself
not merely in neglect to study
them and fit ones self to give a
3udicious vote, but in the apathy
which does not care to give vote
when the time comes"
These are winged words from
Americas good friend, and never more
needed than now.
A CONSTANT OBSERVER.
New York, Oct. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

under the American fIag. Judge
Hand gives lio intimation as to how
he views this question.
It is always possible that the,
suprene Duft may discover Some
larger gfountl for exeinpting for
eign ships from the VoIstead act.
That Judge Hand gave the straight
forward Interpretation Of the Ian
guage used by Congress Is unques-
tionable.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

duh as they seemed. To the igno-
rant metropolitan, unversed Ia the
lore of the cod, the record is evil
ience that not even the introduce
tion of machinery and fish factories
has been able to deprive fish skin
ming Of it's artistry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
He Keeps Away From 1t

Somebody must have told the
Kaiser that there was no demand for
book about the war.
copyright by James j. Montaeue1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The Depth of Ignominy

The worst blow a small boy can
receive is to learn that his father,
after looking 'em all over, has de-
cided to get fiivver.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Victims Of Peace
fFrow IRE Washinoton po..

fFroas The Washington POST
The World War has left large
amount of propaganda talent in eyi-
dence, which does not know exactly
what to do with itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Coming Attractions

Thrace is dissatisfied, and there
soon may be still another war under
the auspices of the League of Ma
tions,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

The Assecsstesi Press Is exclusively ettifisd 20
tie use iss rsssuubcasioa se I'll teSS adtspaehes
tTsa.ted - IL or ncs oli,srwise credited IN his
paIsr and ssso Ae local news Of sntslsnnesas ofiga
ali Tslsss Il revabsisaticn Of al other matter
hfre.p aisg Ie<<ssca- = rstt-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

yss ese sarsaase ~ rsaanaiss advertised In The
TRIBUNE Hith bsellse sstetS--feS II Stss4tistas-
fsa rssusts ii snY casa The vBIsUNE sasfaa.
tees to pay ysar Eeaey kaek g2sn rsa1ss; hs rtd
tape. No cpstbns. Wa fefuhs fssMtiy ths
edvestiSes fsSs set.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

We are heart and soul with The
Kidd Foundation here proposes and
pledge our best efforts to the Cause,
We nominate Capt. Fitzurse for
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, and declare the nominations
closed. DON MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
TUESDAY,. ot-ToBEa -. asas
ca 2 q MY

En,ered IL ssss possorsce nt Eea Tafk Is seeona
t9asx Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

GEORGE Y. PAYZANT.
Isle az Pinas. ~ 4. Oct. 12. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

The Eighth U. s. Infantry field day
at Coblenz, the last athletic event OH
foreign soil. Gen. Allen is shown pre-.
senting Capt. White, Company L,
with the Y. M. G. A. cup for highest
points in running, jumping, shot put,
tug Of war and medicine ball. Com
pany L is shown at attention, and
Col. Bates, commander Of the Eighth,
is at the extreme left on the platform.
Wide World.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Springtime just outside Berlin. A
German school teacher and his class of
girls on the week end walk, which is
being prescribed in all schools for the
younger pupils. Underwood Underwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

were given to Albert Latt. 1145 South
Tilty.th street, and Marion Wylje,
1921 South Fifty eighth street. pfises
for the most c0micas costume were
awarded 10 David Miller, b61O Chester
avenue. and Dorothy Dadsett.. 2010
Houth Ffasler street. For originality
Of costume Frederick Landisdel,. 0O72
Regent street, ana Jeanne Wilson. 1856
Springfield avenue, were granted prizes.
Frsnkford Frolics
Between $40 and 1000 young men
and women paraded in costumes under
the auspices Of the Frankford Business
Mems Association. The procession
formed at FrankfUrd avenue and Sellers
street, and moved over Adams and
Bridge streets, back to the starting
point. There q committee. headed BY
James France, reviewed the partici.
pants. PRICES will be awarded Saturday.
A Halloween celebration and festival
was held along Frankford avenue, be-.
tween Lehigh and Allegheny avenues,
under the auspices Of the North Frank
ford Business Mems Association. Three
thousand persons took part. Prizes will
Frank Weidman is chairman.
The fourth annual Nlartli Gras and
street carnival Of the Elmwood Avenue
Improvement Association was held at
Sixty third street and Elmwood ave.
nue.. Fully 5000 persons lined the
street watching the never .ceasing flow
Of colorful humanity As It surged and
billowed from curb to curb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

bold, Charles Osborn and Charles
Wheatley, oil Of "a Nefth Peach street,
hod carfiefs; second,. Mrs. r. Bruner
and con Russell, 1910 West 0lenwood
sSird, !. T6eri:' SSss Webster rUarss. ssr::t,
Negro NANNY fourth, Henry !: Ruet.
IN. Dutch; fifth, Roy Kirk, 1919
North Thirtieth street, and Frank
Gathers. 1412 North Twenty seventh
Novelty ciass-First. Florence Mat.
thews, 1868 Mountain street, and Ruth
lamps second; Clarence Il. Cory and
street, Adam and Eve; third, +. ]. An.
derson, Jr.. $500 Stiles street, and
Louis Liedtrman, 1923 North Fifty.
second street, "irish Navy; fourth,
Max Tropp. 1850 South Fifty sixth
street; snake dancer; fifth, Leslie
Smith, 604 Pleasure avenue, Ocean
City, Oriental dancer.
Northern Section Gay
Almost 5000 persons took part IN q
parade conducted by, the Tioga Bust.
ness Mems Associations Eight bands
marched in the parade, Of which vii.
bur Zimmerman, president Of the as.
sociation, WAS chief marshal. The
procession startetiSat Fifth street and
Erie avenue and ended at Rising Sun
lane and Germantown avenue, where
a street dance was held. Prizes
awarded for costumes included gifts Of
money amounting to $500.
The parade in Germantown, under
the auspices Of the Germantown Busi.
ness Mems Association, consisted Of
approximately 1000 masqueraders and
two bands. Prizes for costumes will
be announced tomorrow night ut the
Orpheum Theatre. Alfred G. MARBLE
was in charge.
In Roxborough masqueraders marched
on Ridge avenue from Lyceum avenue
to Hermitage street. The Roxborough
Business Mems Association gave money
prizes for costumes totaling $500.
The Chester Avenue and Fifty.
eighth Street Business Mems Associa.
tior awarded prizes to mummers pa.
rading lust night on Chester avenue
between Fifty fourth and Fifty eighth
streets. About 800 persons took part
in the parade and costume contest.
The prizes for The prettiest costumes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

feef eleven inches, 100 pounds, lish.
complexion. medium build, brown eyes
and hair. wearing long black trousers,
light cap, black shoes and stOckings:
TONY, Paccone, eleven years old, 73O
South Hutchinson street, four feet sif
inches. 20 pounds, dark complexion and
hair, wearing brown knee pants, drab.
colored sweater, black shoes end stock.
ines. :.
Morris Zebalsky, sixteen years old.
1908 South Seventh street, five feet five
inches tall. 100 pounds, light complex.
ion. brown hair and eyes, wearing blue
coat, gray trousers, black shoes and
Joseph FELTON,, a Negro. twenty .one
years old, 1923 South Eighteenth street,
five feet seven inches, 1876 pounds,
wearing dark sweater and trousers, blue
Jumper. gray cup, dark tan shoes.
Mar6aret W0Odson, colored, nine
years old, 1924 Jefferson street, wear.
Ing blue dress with fur trimmings.
brown shoes and stockings.
Percy Cheatham. a Negro. twelve
years old, go Moss street, 90 pounds,
wearing gray coat. red sweater, gray
pants, green cap, black stockings. tan
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
RepOrted Missiy,g

Clarence r. Dover, forty five! years
old, fve feet ten inches tall. 1855 pounds,
gray hair, brown eyes and wearing
striped suit, tan shoes and black soft
hat. Escaped from Public Service Hos.
pital.
william Newneld, 1857 North
Twenty eighth street, fifteen years old,
five feet tall, 90 pounds, light conn
plcxion and hair. blue eyes and wearing
dark cont, dark blue trousers. dark cap,
brown shoes and black stockings.
BOOO Beechwood street, five feet six
inches, 14O pounds. brown eyes and
hair, fair complexion, stout build,
wearing dark plaid coat, light gray
trousers. khaki shirt, black stockings
and tan shoes.
Carl r. Simon, fourteen years old,
1894 South Twenty seventh street, four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
ENTIRE C|TYGAYLY
marks HALLOWEEN
Fantastic Costumes Feature
oocd-Natursd Celebration
! by Many Thousands
CENTRAL SECTION CROWDED

I. Halloween was celebrated through.
ct the city lust night.
Market, Chestnut, Broad and other
streets in"the center Of Nhe city were
thronsed with nerrymnkers dolled up
IN az soyts Of costumes. Until long
after midnight there was continual
stream Of celebrants--a good. nnturetl
crowd-up one street and down the
other and everybody hnppy.
One Of the largest organized celebra.
lions Of Halloween in the city last
night was that conducted by the United
Business Mems Association Of Fifty.
second and Market streets. It con.
Astcd cf masquerade parade. In which
more than 1000 persons participntcd.
and an assembly In the Ice Palace.
Forty fifth and Market streets. where
prizes for costumes were awarded.
Many Prizes Awarded
Prizes for $75 for first isYace. $45
for second and $40 for third, fourth and
fifth PAGES were awarded as follows !:
Fancy dress class - First. Delton
Fritz. "a South Stafford street. female
impcrscn1tor: second. A. Y. Mc(IOwan.
IA North Wilton street, female i'm.
persunator: third. q. b. MacGauhey.
1c42 South Forty sixth street. sheik {:
fourth. Miss Ida Cunningham. 3O3
North Fifty second street. dancer fifth,
Richard Nelson. 1858 Osagc avenue.
Mexican vainp.
Comedy class---F'irst. Henry Rine-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
sW0YER WILL PR0BATED
Shows Value Of $4e,soo-othsr In.
ventorleS Filed

Tho will Of Rosina G. Swoycr, 381S
Spring Garden street, was probated to-
day. 1t showed value Of S4O,5OO.
Other Wills probated were those Of
Jennie G., Pratt, $13.0SS; Mrs. Lillian
pOntius. 4123 North Broad street, S1S,-
800: Ida V. PEPPER, 522S Irving street.
$1,000.
Inventories Of personal properties
were fled today for the following Cole.
man Sellers. Jr.. $O2 $40: John p.
Nicholson, S81, ,760; r. Henry Dixon,
SOS. 1876; Matthew Leech, S0418: Annie
Norris, $4S, S,801, and James McDevitt,
$7120.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH
pIss In HespItaI an HsGr Astsr
elamss sweep Home at $3.50 A. NJ.

tlomoo 0Woop nome d ~sSV ~ W.
Mrs. Anna Homer, seventy years gId,
colored, was fatally burned when fire
started in her home Mt the rqRr % 31j
Darien street, at 4:3O o'clock. this
morning.
bed, which was surrounded BY fnmes,
and sent her to the Hahnensann Hos.
pitnl, where she died an hour. Inter.
Mrs. Homer lived alone In her home.
which is a small frame str!ictnre of two
stories. PatrOlmah Reed saw smoke
coming from a window and turned in
an alarm. Hoseman Plumber made his
way through dense smoke and, flames to
the woman's bed. and carried her out.
She had been severely burned and over.
come BY smoke.
Origin Of the blaze IL undetermined.
Il did only slight damage to- the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
o,ss After Fali From Truck

Alfred Miller, of 484 Ripka av'A,ue,
Roxboroush, died Inst night b the Me.
mortal Hospital Of injuries retei,fd on
October q when he fell from a truck
driven by William Chadwick, Of 3445
Crewson street, Manayunk.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Lace Curtains

Quaker Lace Curtains, ivory; 2H
yards long; ilet weave; double net
border with design; lace trimmed.
Regularly 5000 and $3.50. Special,
$3.95.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Singer returned
to their home in New York city Fri
day, after spending week as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith of Varnum street.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend at her home in Chevy Chase
Mrs. William Thalhimer returned
TO her home in Richmond. Va, Friday.
after a weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Ben Frank Of Baltimore was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Charles
Kaufman. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn of Pittsburgh
were hosts at a family dinner party
Monday night at Wardman Park no
tel to celebrate their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. Covers were laid
for sixteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn LETT
for Atlantic City Friday to visit for
while before going to their nome
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Victor StrosburPer OF Norfolk;
Va, was the guest of lis brother and
sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A., J..
Strasburger of Columbia road, last
week.
Mrs. A. King was hostess at lunch
con Thursday at her apartment In
the Haddington.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh was host
ess at luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Lanier place in honor OF
out t-of-town guests.
Mrs. Jean Randall Of Richmond.
Va. is spending the week in WASH
ington with relatives.
Mr.. James Simon mas returned TO
college in Chester, Pa, after visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Simon.
The Junior Council will give a
dance at the Cairo on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs leave
here today for Palm Beach. Fla. and
Havana, and will be Joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Lyon of 1ndianapo-
lis on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman are
occupying their new apartment in the
Montello, 1901 Columbia road.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City to
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Morris Of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting her son-in-l Jaw and daugh-
ter, Mr.: and Mrs. Sylvan King. at
the Arlington.
Mrs. Sophie Harris left Washing
ton early last week for Florida to
spend several weeks.
Mrs julius Peyser entertained at
bridge on Thursday afternoon at her
home on 18th street.
Mr. Isaac Haas of New York is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Teckla
Haas of 13th street.
Mrs. Melville Gusdorf has returned
from a ten-day visit in Baltimore.
where she was the guest OF Mrs. b.
Rosenbush.
Mrs. Allen Fisher of Baltimore
spent the past week in town with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kahn.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss is visiting
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil West have re-
turned to theft home. 2901 10Th street.
from a weeks stay in New York,
where they went to attend the we'd
ding of their son. Mr.. Alvin West,
and Miss Dorothy Baumgarten. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lee Baumgarten, of this
city, at the Plaza Wednesday, Feb
ruary l. Mr.. and Mrs. West will
make their home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney West have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Aline Lansburgh. who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, will
spend the next few weeks in Florida.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Patronesses Added for
Hospital Card Party

Additional names have been added
to the list of patronesses for the card
party to be given February 20 at
Wardman Park Inn for the benefit OF
|>the children's ward Of hospital at
ketchikan. Alaska, including those OF
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. Mrs
Ryan Devereux. Mrs. Charles C.
Thorn, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs.
William Francis Hill, Nine. Calderon
Mrs. d. J. Callahan, Mrs. Harry
Meem, Mrs. James A. Cannon. Mrs.
H. X. Howser, Mrs. S. A. W. Gleason
Mrs. Frank p. Walsh and Mrs. Charles
p. Neill.
Miss Francis Sullivan is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
and will be assisted by Miss Cecilia
Walsh, Miss Mary Johnson. Miss
Clara Birmingham, Miss Rita Weller,
Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy and Miss
Ella May Sullivan.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
St. Mary's Guild to Aid
The Children's Hospital

The Children's Hospital will benefit
by the card party to be given at the
Washington Club Saturday, February
II, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
under the auspices of st. Mary's
Guild. for years an auxiliary of the
Board of Lady Visitors. Mrs. Mill
holland, 1906 California street: Miss
Smoot, Pelham Courts. and Miss
LOCKER. 1912 30th street. are in charge
Of tables, while the list of patron
esses includes: Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Will
lard H. Brownson. Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. Mrs. r. Edward Hambleton.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mrs. Joseph E.
johnson. Mrs. Ridley Mclean. Miss
Emily c. Matthews. Mrs. Albert l..
Mills, Mrs. William B. Orme. Mrs. r.
Poss Perry. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. John
Servis and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
" At Homes" Scheduled
For the Present Week
By the Society Folk

Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs.
| Thomas A. Gore and Mrs.
| Rodenberg to Receive To-
gether-Many Others in
! List.
| Mrs James A. Reed, Mrs. Thomas
p. Gore and Mrs. William A. Roden-
berg will be at home Thursday after
i 1856 Biltmore street, from $3.50 to s.
| Nine. Labat will receive tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock, having
to assist her Countess de Sieyes de
| respectively, of the attache and the
air attache of the French embassy
| staff
! Mr.. William Phelps Emo and Mrs.
| George Ehle will not be at home
| this afternoon.
Mrs. Van orsdel. wife Of Justice
Van Orsdel of the Court of Appeals,
| will be at home informally Monday
| afternoons, February 13 and 20, at
her apartment, 1858 Columbia road.
Mrs William s. Culbertson, wife
of the vice chairman of the tariff
commission, will be at home at her
| residence, 212 Maryland avenue. the
| first three Mondays in February,
, from 4 to o'clock.
| Mrs Edwin S. Puller will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and again
Monday afternoon. March 6.
| will receive at small tea this after
noon in her home on N street.
| Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark. Miss
Clark and Mrs. John S. Carpenter will
be at home. tomorrow afternoon and
again Monday. February 20.
Mrs. F. B. Moran and Mrs. NAL
colin McConihe will be at home for
the last time this season tomorrow
afternoon after o'clock, in the home
of Mrs. McConihe, at 1926 Connecti-
cut avenue.
| Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons and Mrs John
Ross Martin will receive this after
| noon at 1856 Massachusetts avenue
for the last time this season.
! Miss Louise Lacey will be at home
| informally tomorrow afternoon in
| honor Of Baroness Foucoucourt dam
devanne.
| Mrs. Charles B. Howry will be at
| home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs: John Temple Graves will be
| at home informally Tuesday afternoon
| and will be assisted by her house
guests, Mrs. E. E. Magill and Miss
Carolyn Bailey, both OF st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Miss Wood Of Virginia
Guest of Her Brothe,

Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood have
with them as a guest the sister of
the former, Miss Virginia Hargraves
Wood of Albemarle county. Va Miss
Wood is the founder of the Fine Arts
Society Of Virginia, and during this
week she will give an exhibition of
her red chalk drawings at 1143 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Colonial Danes Club
Closed for the Month

The Club Of Colonial Danes will
be closed during the month of Feb
ruary out of respect to the memory
Of Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker. who
was a victim Of the knickerbocker
Theater disaster. All social events at
the club will be discontinued until
further notice.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Bachelor Diplomats .
Postpone Dance

Owing to the illness Of one Of their
colleagues, the eight diplomats who
arranged a party to be given at the
New Willard Wednesday, February
8, have decided to postpone it until
March. The date will be announced
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Madras

3o-inch Mercerized Madras, close.
woven quality; plain colors of rose,
green, blue and gold; also multi
colored combinations. Regularly
$1.25. Special, 75c yard.
45-inch Mercerized Madras, close
woven leaf design; plain colors;
green, rose, blue and gold. Regu-
larly $1.50. Special, $1.00 yard.
36-inch French Muslin, fine quail
ity; small and medium size block
designs. Special, 45c yard.
3o-inch Drapery Net, white and
ivory; filet weave; small figures. =
Regularly 45c and Soc. Special,
2oc yard.
Regularly 60c and 75c. Special,
45c yard.
Regularly s5c and s1.oo. Special,
69c yard.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Couch Covers

Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers,
90 inches wide and full length;
verdure designs. Regularly 1915
and $lO.50. Special, $3.50 each.
. Velour Couch Covers, highly
mercerized; 90 inches wide, extra
length; soft oriental colorings and
designs. Regularly $500. Spe-
cial, $3.50 each.
Silk Velour Couch Covers, full
size; beautiful designs and colors.
Regularly $4,000. Special, $3.50
each.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Cretonne

36-inch Cretonne, in the best pat
terms obtainab1e for this springs S
showing, priced at one-half the reg
ular selling price.
SOC Cretonne now 4Oc yard
$1.OO Cretonne now SOC yard
$1.35 Cretonne now Csc yard
S1.5O Cretonne now 75c yard
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Special Stock Shades

Made in our own shops from our
regular materials; h a n d m a d.
Opaque and Cambria. mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers; COM
plete with fixtures. Special, S5c
each.
5O-inch Cretonne, all-over flower
designs; also some detached motif
patterns; all colors; extra heavy
quality. Regularly $500. Special,
$1.35 yard.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, COW
cred both sides with pretty cretenne
of extra quality. Special, $3.75
each. ......
5O-inch Fiber Silk Drapery,
cross-stripe design in combination
colors, blue, rose, gold and null
berry. Regularly $3.50. Special,
$l.25 yard. -N
"Kapock" Silk Fabrics, so inches
wide all colors; plain and small fig
ure patterns, Regularly $3.50 and
$500. Special, $2.75 yard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
MISSING PAPERS OF
SMALL'S BANK CAUSE
WRENGLE IN COURT

NalheRan, ILL.,, June & tBY the 4
~ y bitter fight between the pros
'cutIon ana attorneys defending GOV
'fuor Lea Small, charged with con
spring to dClrHud The state of inter
! est que 1t on public funds, loGmcd to
gay when the state attempt t. hnd
out what became Of certain record.
OF the governors bank and a bank
! owned by his cOdcfcadant Vernon
Curtis and also what was in The miss.
ing papers
The cashier Of the First Trust ana
Savings Bank Of kanhakco. Of which
the governor is President mas already
testified In preliminary hearings that
records dealing with the governors
personal account in the bank prior to-
last November have disappeared aud
cannot be found The cashier 0i tho
Grant Park Trust ana Savings Bank.
one OF the Curtis institutions, ,usti.
ned at the same investigation that e..
JdhllOr who has since died iuadvCrt
ohtly burned some Oi the banks roe.
ords last year ANA among them were
the papers sought by the state.
The argument Of late Yesterday, !
whom tho defense sought to block the
states effort to 20 into tho history of |
the disappearance Of the documents
again this time, before the Jury try
ing the governor viii be resumed this |
when G. c. LcForgce. CHIEF |
q; counsel for the governor, cites au-
'horitics in support of his stand
After turth,r ar"umpUt whom cnurI