davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
WEEK END WITH FAMILY

Judge Fred Jansonius left last
night for Fessenden to spend the
week end with his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

Charles Sorch of Baldwin made
business trip to Mandan yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
MEN SERVE REFRESHMENTS

After the regular business meet
ing Of the Rebekahs last evening in
Odd Fellows hall, refreshments
were served by the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
GOING TO FARGO
ATTENn DANCE

\ Mrs. r. D. Hoskins left this morn
ing to spend several days in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Women's club last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Women Prisoners Had
Wrong Grape Definition
Now They Must Eat the Fruit Instead of
Drinking Them

"Ompc;-A smooth skinned. Juicy
berry. the fruit o. vines OF the genus
Wits cultivated chiefly for making
wine" websters New international
Dictionary.
Somebody up In the womcn's de-
pariment % the King county Jail has
been reading the dictionary. The
eriminologiBis Of tho sheriffs office.
after a deep study have arrived at
that conclusion.
The slender clues from which that
fac; war deduccd were simply these.
This IL tho grape season. Luscious
black concords and many other
varieties 81 grapes have been ordered
b. the girls In the womena depart.
meni Of the Jail quite literally lately
In fact. the entire department sud.
denly developed an acute appetite for
The "Hmooihaklnned berry from the
vine u the genus Wits"
And since grapes are well known
tonic. and since many OF them are
eaten. no suspicion was attached 10
this new appetite untll a subtle odor
Of anguinc memory pervaded the
department.
There's liquor here or about TO
be here" said ono % the matrons. as
she began her Investigation. The Jar
Of mash. well along in It's stage Of
fermentation. was discovered. and
then there was a waillng and gnash.
ing Of teeth.
You can have ell the grapes you
want from now on. but you will have
10 ca, them was.-ile dicium ushered
from the rnntron's office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BIG
SCHOOL FRAUD

ST LOUIS. Oct. Is.--The 81. Louis
Star today published an expose OF
n nationwide ring alleged 10 have
been irafficking in fraudulent medi.
cai university diplomas and high
school certificates Of graduation.
Acting on the newspapers evi.
dencc. Circuit Attorney Howard
sidencr. OF st. Louis. and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Burney. Kansas City.
ordered the arrests Of four alleged
leaders.
ono OF The Stars reporters Sc.
cured a degree Of doctor OF mcdi.
cine" after spending $4,000. the
paper declared,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Small Brewery Is
Unearthed in Raid

a small brewery WAS unearthed
and 500 quarts OF bottled beer and a
quantity of supplies for manufacture
ing the brew were seized by federal
prohibition officers in raid at 2iI5
Second ave. Saturday evening.
Henry c. seebloom. alleged pro
prietor OF the equipment, was iakep
into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Denies Governor
Has Disappeared

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. i5.-
Reports that Gov. McCray OF In
diana had disappeared because Of
hts financial difficulties, now under
investigation by grand jury, were
denied today by William p. Evans.
the governors son.in.iaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HOme-Cd Canned Peas Are
Blamed for POiSOningS
No Disturbance Caused at PIT. A. Meeting
All Women Will Recover

would relieve me- In about an hour
/ feli better. and returned ln time 10
close the meeting al 4 O'Clock
"AB large majority ~ the i3g AZ.
ogates present were not affected. The
convention was not interrupted By
the epidemic 81 illness" Mr H.rlev
Hald. ~ was indeed unfortunate that
such nm occurrence had % mar the
convention. which WAS ono n the
best attended and most successful IN
tho history Of the aasCciati0n. she
said.
Experiences Of other women AZ.
fected parnlleled that Of Mrs. HlEisy.
aitho several suffered acute cramps
IN addition % the neauEsa None,
however. were IN a serious condition
after medical aid had been admin
iHtered
DR.. Ira c. Brown. head % the city
school health department. was at
Ronald M the time and attended a
number OF the women. He reported
Monday that OH OF the patients he
had seen were confined % their
homes for more than few hours.
WARNS AGAINST EIa,
CANNING METHODS "a
A warning against the prevailing
methods Of canning peas az home
was Included 10 DR. sparling's state.
mout.
Tho fact that long boiling spoils
the flavor OF peas and causes them
10 shriYel up Is the explanation Of
the health office head for the FIRE.
quent cases Of ptomainc poisoning In
homes where housewives put up"
their own canned goods.
There Is but one sure method Of
eliminating danger from this source.
10 boil the vegetable thoroly. but
few care 20 do more than 20 bring
the peas 10 a boil and then can
them" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Get Evidence to =
Impeach Walton

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 15.-Leg.
islatiye committees today made
complete and thoro checkup OF activi.
ties OF all state departments. gather
ing evidence 70 present in impeacii.
ment proceedings against Gov. ]. C.
Walton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Counterfeiters to II
Go to Penitentiarys

Federal penetentiary sentences
totallng 10 years were pronounced
Monday morning by Judge Jeremiah
Neterer.
Frank Quinn, who was convicted
with Robert Smith and Roy Decker
Of counterfeiting American coins.
received a five.year sentence. Smith
and Decker were given three years
each. Lena Ford was given two
years on her conviction for Illegal
possession OF narcotic drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

The mash Is gone. but the subtle
odor stu fingers in the closets and
eaBnies Of the Jail where circuia.
ton Is poor, giving forth It's false
promise OF plessurable exhilaraton
10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
ny sKABuRN BROwN

Iome.c1nncd peas were undoubt
odiy reHpon-lbie for the ptomains
poisoning n approximately 40 Of The
dclegaie1 az the King County Parent.
Teacher association convention az
Ronald station saturday afternoon,
according 10 Dr. George sDarIing.
bend N the county health office
Chemical analysis " samples ~ food
eaten nt the dinner viii not be- com.
pleicd before Tuesday or Wednerday.
An of the victims were reported as
completely recovered from the acute
attacks by Monday.
II am positive Tint the analysis
win put the blame Tor Saturdays
wholesale poisoning on the peas"
Dr. Sparkling said THE dinner IN.
cludcd roast chicken. gravy. p0tatoes.
canned peas-of commercial brands
and home canned mlKed-tomatocH
with thousand island dressing. and
Ice cream. sevoml Of the persons mr.
fecied by ptomaine dld not eat Of tho
tomatoes"
AirB. A. ~. Thompson was the only
victim whose sufferlngs were 10
acute that she was taken 10 the city
hospital Saturday afternoon. She
rapidly recovered md was AZ her
home Monday.
ATTACKS CAUSED
40 DISTURBANCE
The seizure cauged no disturbance
AZ the meeting. ns the attacks came
on gradually M about o'cl0ck-an
hour after we had commenced 10
eat" Mrs. r. G. Hlglsy. president Of
the King county branch Of the asso.
citation. said Monday. II noticed
several women leaving the room. and
shortly aftcrwBrd experienced a
sensation ~ neauHea and left the
meeting feeling that the fresh air
Evening star., 1923-03-23

puny and scrOfuIOus children nre
mnde plump, rosy and robust by the
"Discoyery." They like II. too.
In recovering from "Grip," or I'm
convaIescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other wasting diseases IL in
sigorates and builds up the whole
IsHtem, and brings health.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
KENTUCKIANS PRAISED
AT SOCIETY MEETING
characteristics Handed Down
Through Generations, Says For
mer Minister to Panama.

Praising the Kentuckians for the
part they have played in the clWc
and idealistic development of the ma
tion, William Jennings Price, former
minister of Panama, declared that
characteristics of the people of the
state have been handed down through
generations, at a meeting of the Ken
lucky Society IN the Franklin Square
Hotel last night.
Mr.. Price stated that "a spirit of
bravery and courage had existed
among them which has commanded
xhe respect and admiration of all
those who have come in contact with
them" He also made reference to
the number of kentuckians who have
held positions of Importance and
leadership in conducting the affairs of
the world.
A program of music was rendered
by Mrs. Charles Riker. Capt. A. F..
Zerbee, Miss Gladys Wood and Mrs.
Homer F. Wright. Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, wife of Representative
Kincheloe of Kentucky, was in charge
of the program.
ing year and committees We're elected
as follows: President, William Jen-
nings Price; vice president. Mrs. Nor
gan Shuster: secretary, Clarence
Smith. and treasurer. Chester j. Fitch.
Entertainment committee: Mrs. Mary
Pile, chairman; Mrs. John W. Langley,
Mrs. Robert Adams, Miss Fannie May
Trimble. Mrs. John Tackett and Mrs.
Nose. Reception committee: Mrs. w.
w. Spaulding. chairman; Representa-
tive Thatcher. Miss Margaret Trim
BILE. Judge Robert Hardison and Mrs.
Mary Pile. Finance committee: Ches-
ter j. Fitch. chairman: Lorenzo Mar
tin. Clarence Smith, Harvey Wilker-
son. South Trimble, jr., and Mr.. Adams.
Dancing followed.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY MARCH %

prodigy" will speak on Evolution"
under auspices of the Gospel Mis-
sion, were completed this afternoon
at a luncheon meeting of the officers
and directors of the mission at the
John Marshall place headquarters.
In the expectation that the theater
will not accommodate the crowd of
persons interested who have indicated
their intention of being present, 1t
was urged that special platform
guests bring with them their invita-
tions to enable them to pass to the
stage.
A corps Of about thirty ushers, COM
posed Of local business and profess
Sional men. directed by George
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Fl IN TRAFFIC COURT.
One Defendant Forfeits $3.50 OF
Speeding Charge.

There We're only twenty-one de-
PENDANTS cases called in the Traffic
Court yesterday. all of them minor
infractions of the speed regulations.
Fines aggregating 1920 were paid, and
one man forfeited $3.50 collateral in a
speeding case. making the total re-
ceipts of the day for this court $470.
The speeding cases were Louis E.
Brooks. forfeited $3.50; Paul L. At
kinson, $40; Peter Holmes, $50: AT
thur Brigham. $40; Howard Woodson,
$40: George T. Turnbrake, $40: Leroy
A. Smith. SO: William w. Reilly, $40;
julius Riseman. $40: Arthur l.. Roll
Inns. $40; Wallace Johnson, $40: Jor-
dan Holmes. $40; Clifford T. Harris.
$40: Paul A. Hodson: $40; George
Fisher. $40; Albert II. Elliott, $40;
John F. Curtis, $40; William L.
Coombes. $40: Joseph A Crovo. $40;
L. G. Davidson. SO, and L. S.
Rider. So
Evening star., 1923-03-23
HUGE GIFT TO HELP
SAVE FAMOUS FLAGSHIP
"Well Wisher" Contributes e 5O,-
600 for Restoration of Britain's
Old Victory.
Ry tile Associated Press.

By the -tssOciat ted Press.
LONDON. March 23.-The fund to
save Nelson's famous flagship, the
Victory. has been swelled by a gift
of ESQ. 900 from a well wisher OF the
navy" For some time the old wooden
man o. war has been rotting in her
drydock at Portsmouth, but the work
of restoring her will soon begin, so
that she may ever be symbol of
wave-ruling Britannia
1t is expected that the craft will
be kept in a drydock dedicated to
her use alone, although the sugges
tion has been made that she be plac-
ed at the base of the. Nelson column
in Trafalfar Square.
Nelson's victory, the fifth ship OF
that name in the British navy, was
laid down in 1859. She saw thirty
four years of war. and became the
last survivor Of those wooden vessels
which won the empire.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
MURDER CHARGE DROPPED
U. S. Attorney Nolle Presses In
dictment Against J. E. Mason.

Assistant United States Attorney
Presmont yesterday nolle pressed an
indictment charging murder in the
second degree against John E. Mason
colored. when the case was called for
trial in Criminal Division before
Justice Bailey. Attorney James A
O'Shea for the accused was prepared
to show self-defense and the govern
ment's investigation sustained the
claim OF the defense.
Mason killed Albert Carroll, also
colored, a special policeman, in a crap
game at a dance hall in Southwest
Washington December IA last.
Algerians have found that foreign
seeds grow better in their country
than their own.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WIFE FILES COUNTER CLAIMS

Mrs. Florence +. Brown has filed
an answer to the suit for an absolute
divorce brought against her by her
husband, Grover c. Brown, a fireman,
and makes counter claim of miscon-
duct on his part. She denies the
allegations made by the husband.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WIFE DENIES BLAME.

Mrs Lucille M. Willamette, in
answer to the suit of her husband
Lawrence r. Willamette, declares
that he Is as much to blame for their
childless home as she is. The absence
of children in the home was the re-
suit of a mutual understanding, she
says. She denies the charges of mis-
conduct.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FILM CENSORS FLOODED
AS INCREASED FEE NEARS
Tax Rate Will Be Doubled to So
Per 1000 Feet in
Virginia.
Rr the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-The
Virginia state board of motion picture
censorship was being flooded today
with films to be censored before the
increased fee for such work becomes
effective upon the signing of the bill
passed at the extraordinary session of
the legislature, by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle
The board announced that exhibitors
will be given until Monday to place
their pictures with it at the old rate
of 81 a thousand feet, after which
the fee will be doubled.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
"MARY AGNES" MEETING,
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Fourteen-Year-Old Evangelist to
Speak at Polls Theater on
Evolution.

Final arrangements for fhe free
public mass meeting at o'clock Sun
day afternoon in Polls Theater, at
which Mary Agnes Vitchestain. the
fourteen-year-ol evangelist and
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Coulon. has been selected from more
than that number of volunteers. and
they have been given special instruc-
tions as to their duties, it was pointed
out.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
NOVY PRfPAD TEzKEHO
POPALENf DlTETE.

11-leta Marie Slazova.
1855 st. Tichon Ave. pomaha-
LA v 1tery "a vyklizeni domu.
Vzala stare papiry, vynesla ie
pred ddm, kde je vhodila do
ohne, jinymi d6tmi pax me-
la radost plamenl vysoko
vyslehnuvsich. Ne vsak dlou-
no, neb chytly ma nj saty.
Soused Albert Wajda, 1888
ISt. Tichon Ave. spatfiv dite
|v plamenu, snazil sc kober-
Gem sebranym ma verand6 o.
hen udusiti. Podarilo sc mu to
sice, ale devce bylo tax znac-
ne popaleno, ze lekari v NEST
ske nemocnici, kan Slazova
byla dopravena, o jejim uzdra
|veni pochybuji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
MA CHODNlKU STOJICl HO.
Six PREJET K SMRTI
AUTOMOBILEM

Ma vychodni 116. ul. II trat6
Rapid Transit kary pFejet "a
bit byl Steve Polgar, 100O3 Ell.
well Ave. s.. f. Hoch sc vra.
eel $ tfemi druhy z Cantcrbu.
ry Golf Clubu, kde vsichni pri
golfovem sportu posluhovali
Polgar zachycen byl fendrem
auta ma 'chodniku, vlecen AS 30
stop a koneGn6 preiet. Auto.
mobilista neStesti zavinivsi u
iel a hoch dopraven jinym stro
iem do Mt. Sinai nemocnice
kan vsak dovezen byl iiz mr.
tev.
Usmrceny Polgar mel pres
svoje mladi liz dosti pohnutor
kistorii. byl v novinach caste
il nez-i n6ktery stafec. Pred
nekolika letyl byl unesen, as
pred dvema roxy byl prejet
autem, po kterem dobrodrnz-
stvi mel dosud jizvy ma krkr
az konecne tfeti dobrodruzstvi
nepfezil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
HRABE APPONYl PRlJEDE
DNES ODPOLEDNE DO
CLEVALANDU

Byvaly mad'arsky pfedseda
m;nisterstva, hraDe Voit6ch
Apponyi, pocti dnes odpoledne
| We 2::30 hod. Cleveland svoji
vzacnou navst6vou. V nasem
m6st6 bude hostem Spoieneho
Sdruzeni zdeisich Mad'ara a
Ia pffjezdu z Buffalo uvitan
bnde stoclennym vyborem.
Anglicky tisk pise o jeho po
liticke cinnosti, pres pokrocilv
Ivek II rokd a podotyka, ze
byl do zakonodarny svoii VIA
81; zvolen celkem So krate.
Mluviti bude dnes veter v
auditoriu zeleznicnich ;nzeny-
rI ma velke sshHzi, ktere bude
pSedsedati pravnfk Homer H.
..McKeehan. Thema reci, .iak j.
max nelze ami mvrIlet 20 pom6-
,rech v stredni Europe a jejich
|viivu ma budoucnost Mad'ar-
ska"
Apponyi ie jaksi politikem
ldedicnym neb kraci vyslapa-
nou stezkou otce .Jifiho Appo-
nyie. ienz byl clenem povest-
,Htho mad'arskeho snemu Pre-
Spurku. nynejSi Bratislave V
letech 1843-44 a roku 1847
imenovan byl dvornim kan
clafem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
TEzCE POPALENY HOcH

Od umrti posledniho dit9te
nasledkem popalenin uplynulo
sotva n6kolik hodin, kdyz nu-
tho zaznamenati opetne pfi-
pad novy. 4lety Eddie Hoopse,
291O vych. ST. ul. jinym ho-
chem stejneho start rozdelali
pomoci starych papird ohch.
Chytl ma mem odev kfikem
pfvolana matka Sc ma rukoa
znacnA popalila, kdyz Sc sna-
Ella 'hofici Sat udusiti. Hoch
Jest popalen ma jedn6 strane
tela a sotva vydrzi.
l1leta Marie Slzova, 1855
Tichon Ave-, jez byl "a podob-
nych okolnosti popalema v IL
terry, zemfel avcera 'vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

Dvema ordinancim, prija-
tym pred dewitt dny mestskou
radou, odeprel mayor Kohler
op6tne svdj podpis. Jednou
nell byti vyplaceni Victor
Morgan a E. l.. Bennett, ktefi
byli vyvoleni jako tajemnici
vyboru mestske rady, aby W.
pracovali plany pristiho NEST
sk6ho rezimu "a administrative
niho reditele. Nell dostati
900. Druha, Kohlerovym
vetem zatizena ordinance po-
zadovala prevedeni take ST.
900 z policejnfch fondd, "a kite
|rez penize mel byti jmenovan
jest6 dodatecne jiny klerk k
pomoci jmenovaneho vyboru.
Sva veta doprovodil- mayor
prohlasenim, ze ODE ordinan-
ce jsou nezakonnymi d k to-
mu jeste naprosto zbytecny-
mi.
Radni stojici "a obema or
dinancemi nebyli nikterak
prekvapeni a jsou odhodlani
ODE predlohy pres mayorovo
!veto opetn6 odhlasovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
KAND1DAT PRfZNIvf DEL DALsf vETA MAYORA KO.
NICTvU. HLERA

! Ma schizi legislativniho W.
boru Clevelandske Federace
Prace We spolkove sfni, 2442
vych. 8. ul. bylo ke kandidat-
nj listine pfipojeno 26 jmen,
kandidatd, jejichz smysleni je
delnictvu pratelske. Dodatec-
me schvalenf jest ale dosud
odvislo cd schvaleni Federace
same, jez Sc ma stati ma stre-
decni schizi.
v >seznamu schvalenych
jsou ,tato jmena: Do m9stske
rady "a prvni distrikt: Stanley
j. Austin, Earl F. DIETRICH, Pc
ter A. Mcnamara, Samuel b.
Michel, P. r. Rieder a Peter
Witt. Ia druhy distrikt: Will
liam j. Kennedy a Bernard E..
Orlikowski. ia treti distrikt:
Herman H. Finkle, James j.
McGinty, William V. O'Reilly,
Marie Wing a j. v. Zupnik.
Ia ctvrty distrikt: w. II.
Dornbach, Harry C. Calm, A.
r. Hatton, James F. Mulhol-
land a James B. Oswald.
Ia soudce ma dobu 6 let :
Soudce William B. Beebe,
Charles Brenner, John F. Cur
ry Mary B. Grossman. Ma
dobu ctyr rokG: Bradley Hull
a Lillian M. Westropp. Ma do
bu dvou let: Aloysius w. Cha
loupka a P. J. Daley.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
DNES JEST DRUHY RECI.
STRACNf DEN.

Volebni bulky otevfeny bu-
dou cd 8 hod. dop. do 3 hod,
odp. a cd 5. az do 10. hodiny
vecerni. Pres okolnost. re bu-
de jeste nekolik registracnich
dnG, 10. a 20. rijna krone do
datecne registrace dne 5. IL
stopadu pro volice, ktefi byli
nepfitomni neb nemocni, cd.
porucuje sc vSemu volicstvu,
ably registraci ma posledni chvi
III neodkladali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
z NAVSTEVY z CESKOSLO.
VENSKA

pf;iela po lodi Mauritania Gu
nardskou Limit v patek $ t. m.
do New Yorku pi. Frantiska
Postova detmi Rnzenou, He
lenoI a Jaroslavem. a do Gle
vclandu pfijeli v sobotu 6 t.
m.
Pfeplav vyr::zen byl v new
burghske 1fadovn9 The Cleve-
land Trust Co. ma Broadway a
Harvard p. Fred. Holubem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
MA LODI PRESIDENT
fillmore

United States Line, ktera vyje-
la z Bremen 4. rijna, Sc naleza
slctna Rosa Stara, ktera iede z
Prahy k jejim prateldm p. ia
nu Pavlovi, 94J4 Carton ave.
Cleveland, O. Potfebne listiny
jakoz j jizdni lfstky obstaral
pfeplavni jednatel Frank Sa-
kryd u Federal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
POLlTICKA VRAzDA.

Buenos Aires. Argentina. 10
riina. Mayor Petralia policej
nj kOmisar Guiraldez z Capil-
la byli zavrazd9ni vcera svy-
mi politickymi odpdrci. Do
mayorova t6la zarylo Sc dev6t
stfel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

Bezesve sam. koberce, 9xI2 STOP velky vyb. S275O
Yd. SIR kretcn tezsi vahy, nsktery oboustr. yd 49c
Zalon. etamn jen billy, str hany primo stuGky 19c
Etaminov6 zaclony, bile karnyrove lvazky par $1ls
P'icnd detskG zivItky neb spodky, SOC hod. po 35c
Muzske bavlnene sweatrove kabaty, en sede, $l.39
Modre chsmIray kosile do pr1ce Vi. velik po los
Balhr. ko;ile spodky. ecru, nepr. zboxf, par 59c
Chao. SIC runcochy, velk I'll, nepr. zbozi par 23c
Damske bav!n. pune, sesl. patty spicky par po 15c
Sl25 CHAP. union trka, bavln ecru, kus jen po SOC
$1.50 muss'ta union trika ecru. ryh bavlna, .$l.25
Damke divci nezd. klobouky, pst. vel. vyb. $1.48
Csc vkusra psrS vsech. druhu podz. 1ozdoky 45c
25c outing flane obousrane rozvlneny Ultra yd 18c
$4.75 komfortky, kvetov povlak vatou pln6ne $3.7S
S1.25 damske plstene DOM stfevce, mex podesve s5c
SIS dar,ske ;nsr. oxfordky, velk. 3s. par po $2.75
$3.50 divci skclri botky teletiny pit. kixs $3.50
$3.50 dstsk6 kozin. bpat botky " SAa.11, 81 80
$198 cerny Sc p. ). saten duchess, jak yd $l.69
SIC saen, Sc p. ST. svetly tmavy, ma pods yard acc
Vevetyn, &c !. cern6 tovarni zbyt az S. y. d. $l4O
$1.25 muzske sede flan kosile do pr&ce lfmcem 9sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11
Patecni Lace
We sklepeni u
The May Co.

Divc cel)v!nene kabaty nelep. latek patek $944
Dvc Gcstcve plat6 kapuci velk. az al jen ...87c
500 he ~. inych damSkych oblekl vel. 16 AS $985
Darn. z;nni kahaty overpl. polaire, 1914 $13.95
Divci vim. cbleky kabaovych tvari, vel. TIA $4.95
Move poda. sukns, prsv. mimofad. velk jen $4.S7
He!v phys. kabaty, $3.50 h., koz lmce vs. $23.s5
Kozes:novf limce, kun oposum j. az 81. SO h. $4.95
Danske sukne, ceov krepu rs 80 .. pasu $3.77
Divs 81 cbleky, celv serz, vel ak Ia, Ultra $287
22c oblek flane, stsny twill, str. tmav. b.rev 16c
22c neb l. musen, 36 s., bavl. brem. barry yd 16c
SOC pokryvky, 2sx3S, krem. razov a modr. ozd 15c
zoe soys 30 p rdznych tvaru, ma skoan obleky 19c
22c perkal svetly mavy, kvet. pruhovany, yd 18c
$3.50 tezks rozvl. deky bsvlnsne bordurou SEAS
2ec bile zhoxi 81 p. s., organ bat:st, Mains yd 19c
22c baby fisnel billy, dvoji lic nadGt. odevy yd 18c
SOC brasery z bileho nadrasu obvykleho tvaru 29c
Sl.29 costume slips pro danny divky, vyb saen, 85c
S119 n'Sni 1bcry out fan., kra rukaNy, VS.. " 85c
Soc det.kS sat. blcomersy, pruz. kolen pasu 42c
$2S3 kska'ky modern. barev, jen trs .... $1.79
$1O0 damske divci rettiboker dob. satenu SEC
CSC sotvSoye spodnicky damske en pro patek DO acc
Musk $3.50 boty nizsi vyss tvar. gum pod $2.S5
Chlap. $500 botky, dobre podesve, gum podp $2.45
CHAP. skolni boty, cerne hnsds gum. podp. 81 80.
55c pokrSvky podlah 2 yd./ Sir zbye dellxy s.y 39c
Brusclsa& kobe:c, vel. 912 STOP vybsr vzorG $2lOO
81 kreton, vyber vzor barev ma povlaky yd 1oc
Msdras ma d"arere, tmavsit zbytky, dob iak yd 29c
Ustsizkove koberce, vek. 27x54 p tfepenim 30 CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
PURE LINEN
CHIEFS-15c EACH

Either plain white or colored
Nth hand embroidered corner;
extra fine weave.