davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-(Spe-
ciaI. coach Bennett with squad OF
% Sewarlee Tigers left here tonight
an route to Birmingham to meet the
'surging crimson tide in battle Satur-
dav9 All regulars made the trip with
the exception of Beatty, who is out
with pulled muscle in the leg. The
mon leaving were Barker, quarter;
Harris. half; Gibbons, half; Mahoney,
full: Perry, end; Captain Willard,
tackle. Young. guard Beaton, center;
.Helyey. guard; Gooch, end; Todd, half
mr. quarter: Gutter, half; Powers,
half: HI. Kirby Smith, tackle; Aucoin,
guard: Stansell, center or guard ).
Haynes, full; Kent, guard; Kimbrough,
tackle.
After final workout on Hardee
field this afternoon Coach Bennett an
nounced thai. the lineup would probably
be: Perry, left end; Willard, left
tackle; Captain Young, left guard !;
Beaton, center Helvey, right guard
Kirby Smith, right tackle; Gooch, right
end; Barker, quarter; Harris, right
halfback; Gibbons or Todd, left half
back; Mahoney, fullback; Perry.
Perry At End
Weighing 40 at lett emu is playing
his last year with Sewanee. He was
Block Miller's running mate on last
years team.
Captain Willard, $50, at left tackle,
is the mainstay of his two years with
the Varsity and year at Texas have
seasoned him into one of the best
tackles in the south.
The left guard position is as yet I'M
certain so far this season. Tate Young
has held it down but due to slight
injury, Stansell may be used instead.
Stansell was a member of last years
SQUAD but failed to make his letter.
Alex Beaton will be found at center.
Although only sophomore his 100
mounds of aggressiyeness cinch the posi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
before the series opened certain player.
approached a certain base ball writer
and this conversation followed:

PIayer-Say, write me about thou
sand words every night on the game
and send it to these here papers. (de
extended a list of newspapers).
Writer--Why? -
Player-Tm supposed to write for
them, but you know how it isl amt
got time.
Writer-WelI, what do you want me
to write?
Player-vWhat's. the difference? Write
somethin'. Only don't do like them
other dumbs what's writin' for play
ers.
Writer-What's that -
Player-Don't put in lot o big
words. That's what queers these here
articles. Them reporters what writes
them for the players puts in SO many
big words that people knows somebody
else must be wriin's them. When you
write mine put in only little words an
none of them jawbreakers.
And with these instructions another
illustrious name was added to the king
dom letters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
BILL REED WINS

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-Bill Reed of
Columbus, Ohio, outpOinted Jack Red
dick of Toronto, Ont, according to a
majority of newspaper men, in slow
1O-round bout here tonight Reddick
was not given single round. Red
dicks weight was announced as Ia and
Reeds weight was given as 1S4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
Reduced Rates Announced BY
Seaboard to Atlanta for
Alahanna.Tech Game

Round-trip fare 1926. Tickets good on
afternoon and night trains Friday,
morning train Saturday, return limit
midnight Sunday. Phone NJ. 1912 or
M. 1873 for Pullman reservations and
schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
PELLCITY HIGH
PLAYS JORDAN

PELL CITY, Ala, Oct. 16.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Pell City grid eleven win
entertain Mortimer-Jordan on the local
field, this game being the third of the
season and the first to be played at
Pell City
Deason, Hood and Tucker were in
jured in last Fridays engagement with
the Talladega mutes, but Deason will
likely start the fracas. Pell City has
one of her best teams this year, and are
doped to give the visitors hard fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
WALT JOHNSON -
YET UNDECIDED
Senators Ace Still In Doubt
About Next Season

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The ma
jor post-season problem of the world
champion Senators-whether Walter
johnson will be on next seasons roster,
remained unsolved today.
"Old Barney" who has been Wash
ington's pitching mainstay for eighteen
years, and is the dean of American
League hurlers, announced last Feb
ruary that he intended to purchase an
interest in some minor league club,
preferably in the Pacific Coast League,
so as to give his family a permanent
home. The family's off-season home is
Reno, New, and now that some of his
children are of school age, the ace of
pitching aces feels he should settle
down in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
THREE MORE STARS OF ALABAMA'S LINE

TN the picture below are left to
right Holmes, Buckler and Oil
yer. Holmes, star center of the
Freshman team of last year, is the
understudy of the great Shorty"
Propst and is ready to rush in and
hold down the pivot position should
the all-Southern star have to leave
the game. In the center is Buckler,
a powerful tackle, kickoff man and
place-kicker for the Tide. He is
one of the greatest line prospects
of the season at Dama and received
several all-Southern mentions last
year. On the right is Country"
Oliver. versatile veteran. Following
a couple seasons in the backfield he
is playing in the line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
NOTRE DAME LEAVES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. ia
squad of 35 Notre Dame football play
ers left here today for New York where
ers lewt here today for New York where
Saturday the team meets the army in
one of the most important contests of
the gridiron season. The team was sent
through a stiff workout here yester-
daV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

TREMAINE WINS
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct, 49,
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

weight, decisively outpointed Herb
Schaifer, Milwaukee, in a 12-rOund bout
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
FRAUD AND CONSPIRACY
CHARGED in REPORT ON
VETERANS BUREAU PROBE
Forbes and Associates Nam
ed by John F. 0'Ryan as
Parties TO an Alleged Con-
spiracy

WASHINGTON Feb ~ John I'll
0Ryan's report a~ general counsel for
The senate veierans committee. wAs sub
miited 10 the senate TODAY bE the chair
man. Senator Reed. republican. PenSyl-
vania. Except for some additions in the
WAY of recommendations. The report M
pra tiraIly identical with that which be
came public nn January .. and which
senator Reed told the senate after pub
lication ~ abstracts If u I'm The a.
anratcd Press. had been very cxten-
lively changed
Contained IN the report ~ the senate
received N are IN &c the charges ~
fraud and corruption ia the veterans
bureau under the dirrctorShip ~ Charles
X Forbes. and nf conspiracy ~ dcframd
the government that We're IN the original
draft Forbes. q. H. Hurley. president
of the Hurley Mason company ~ Ia
coma. Washington. T. ". Thompson. y
- Lonis contra tor. the late James w.
BLACK ~ Chicago. AMI LliaS III Mortimer
~ Philadelphia. still are named a. par
ties a. an alleged conspiracy.
In asking the senate 10 disregard the
newspaper extracts Senator Reed
~fiH tldt NHHA dltfFHlFl ~ AllF hfHAF
papers IN not ~ any sense an approved
or authorized. ~ final statement from
the committee nr is counsel"
In its report today transmitting Mr..
organs brief. the veterans committed
said:
The report ~ General DRyan IL
transmitted herewith a. Il part ~ this
preliminary rerori of the committee.
While the findings and recommendations
in general oRyan's report are his own
and are not findings "r recommendations
of the committee. Il ~ less the fat that
the committee fully conrurs IN nearly aII
II his Findings. and that The committee
ha~ emhpdied in lis proposed code GO
govern the veterans burraub nearly MI
of hin legislative recommendations.
The committee agrees with General
D'Ryans characterization of the wretch
"a Incompetence. waste and dishonesty
~ the administration of The bureau un-
der director Forbes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
TAX BILL COMES
BEFORE HOUSE
NEXT THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Decision ~
republican house leaders % take up the
Mellon tax bill IN the house Nj Nt Thurs
ray and hold ID before that body until
disposed Or was commu lcascd To Pres
dcnt Coolidge today M Representative
LonEworth of Ohio. the republican
leader and Chairman Smell of the house
rule committee.
The two house leaders discussed with
the pr sidcnt the executive program ~
their body and told him hat no attempt
would be made 20 consider major leg
islation IN this order
The president also WAS told that
house leaders proposed To make every
sffort ~ adjourn by June |. and that
they considered tax Legislation NJ su
pitme Importance. In discussing witt
th executive Tie possibility of pass
aEe ri the NJ lion bill. Represent tiv'
T.fnpworth declared that il would n
impossible I'd obtain house approval fpf
'hc surtax r-s~ Of 25 pr cent IN
III the N. Hon bill and recommended by
the pre- idcnt. Th- best possible rate 20
bp hoped for. Mr.. Longworth said. would
~ more than p per cent but consider
bffA Tess IMAM ~ per ttHt 90 Ftbpooth
IN democrats. The leaders plan on TAX
ink Up the tnx bill 70 Sidctrack temper
arily appropriation measures but ~
consider the supply bills. should ths tx
debate Ne prolonged. No arrangement
thrs far have hccn made for placing of
railroai legislation en- the program
Representative Ecgg. republican. Ohio.
who completed today poll of the repmb-
Iiran state delegations said The Mellon
surtax rates were doomed. The maxi
mum. ~ added. would have 10 br fixed
nt between - and ~ per cent. The
committee had reported the Mellon rate
Or - per cent The present rate II fifty
per cent
Representative Trcar. republican. Wis
consin. today made separate report on
the revenue hilI proposing n fifty per
cent cut III The normal income rates,
rather than The - per fent reduction
adopted. and asking that the present
maximum of fifty per cent Surtax rate
IN mantainrd This would mean a loss
of 1S5 .WN 600 III revenue he said. com
pared with the loss af So 600 600 which
would result from the Mellon cut In
normal taxes and $i02. 2.0un.000 i'll sur
taxes suggested by the treasury g re-
tarF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
Restricted Martial Law
INV Inr Associated F-aEsD

HERRIN. It'll. Feb. 9.-Restricted mar
tiaI law prevailed in this city tonight.
having been proclaimed Nv Colonel AL
bert Culbertson IN charge or state mill
tia sent here after disturbances last
night between wet and dry elements
The militia has taken over the police
powers of the city and visitors have
ben instructed 40 refrain from entering
the city over Sunday and Monday. The
courts will Nv permitted % function
with civil authorities I'M charge. Col
CuIbcrtson said. Tie added that full mar
tiaI law would not BE proclaimed In
the county.
Decisions ~ apply restricted martial
law was reached tonight after Col
CuIbertson had been In communication
with Adiutant General Black nc Spring
field who ordered the despatch of ten
additional companies of national guard
10 the county. CuIbcrtson said the sit
uation was not as satisfactory as desir-
cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
Send More Troops

DN NA ANNWNhMkFN IFNMMb
SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. Feb. a!---Ten more
companies or state militia were today
ordered u Williamson county to aug
mcnt the five companies already on
duty there.
The order was issued hy Adiutant
General Black following "a telaph0nic
conversation with Col Albert Ill. CuI-
bcrtSon. who N IN chraRe OK the troops
Al Herrin. and who stated the situation
was not A. satisfactory as desired
Colonel Culbcrtson. commanding the
troops declared tonight the situatE -
quite serious although. ne ad a.
the military and civil authorities re
II well in hand However," ne ~
tinucd. IL IN not improbable that hot-
tilities may break out afrcsh.-
The Knights or the Flaming Circle
gathered in room hall here last even
ing 10 protest against the arrest or "
q. Frick. foreman NJ the Williamson
county grand jury and assistant super
visor Of Hcrrin township. Frick was
arrested last Thursday night by N
group of raiders headed Nv Young. who
declared that they had found "A quart
of illicit liquor in Frick's house.
Young, when asked by what manner
hc was made acting chief of police of
Herrin declared that due 10 the emer-
gency he was made acting chief by the
common consent Of the law-abidinR cIe-
ment of Hcrrin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
HEFLIN BIT Ter
in HIS ANSWER
TO CREACER

WASHINGTON. Feb 9.-Replying in
the senate 10 what nc said was the
scurriIous. -landcr0us and cowardIy N
attack made on him wv ". II. Crcager,
republican national committeeman from
Texas IN letter published today. SEN
ator Heflin. democrat. Alabama, dcclar-
-rr-@that if the information he had re-
EardinE alleged land frauds in Texas
was true. Mr.. Crcagcr should be in
the penitcntiary.~
And II | can Set the investigation
want Senator Heflin said. believe
We an put him III the pcnitcntiary.~
Senator Hcflin read into the record
letters from several persons who al
legged fraud III land sales In the Rio
Grande Valley
"a former postmaster general N in
volvcd In this investigation" Nv said.
The present attorney general IN in
volved have alleged that Crcager
and others came here 40 Washington
70 see Attorney General DauEhcrty and
Postmaster General Hays To have any
investigation VI the land companies
stopped. II was stopped.
nv does not Mr- 1reaEer appeal I'D
hi republican brethren 20 let there be
an investigation 7- Hcflin said.
Senator Heflin made no reference "a
Crcagcr's direct challenge that Nc state
on the floor Of the senate hi past and
prrscHb Ku Klux klan affiliation,- and
his relations with the Mayficld con-
test and klan friends and counscllors
~ the senator whose cause you are sec
rctly cspouSinE and directing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10

Bargas II not considered very de-
siEable citizen Nv tn federal officers
of this district. Hc ~ believed 10 have
been engaged IN smuggling operations
for some time prior to the tim he was
apprehendcd after hc had eslugElc1
two Germans over the river. and
American officials dfs sire 10 c0nfine
his activities 10 the south side or the
Rio Grande.
When arrested last year a letter
written by one of tn Germans. giving
notice to NIL sons of the -fatherland" F"
that Bargas was q perfectly efficient
smugElcr was found IN his possession.
and questioning revealed the fact thst
BarEas had solicited the letter In order
tn increase hi patronage among
aliens who desired CO cross the Rio
Rio Grande and could not make legal en-
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
ALIEN SMUGGLER WHO
ADVERTISED BUSINESS
ONCE MORE IN DURESS

Pedro Bargas. Mexican national
who acquired considerable fame few
months ago by seeking letter Of rec
ommendation from a German alien
whom H. had smugEIed across the Rio
Giandc. the letter To be used In 80
curing additional business IN the alien
smuggling line, II again in the county
jail awaiting deportation ID Mexico.
BarEas was convicted of NH smuggling
&c the May term Of the ". = District
court. and was given d 60-day cntcnce.
Immediately upon tho expiration ~
his sentence NJ was deported 10 Mcxi-
90. but his longing for tn north hani
of the Rio Grande became irrexisti
ble- and Friday he was captured at
Hilalgo BY Mounted Guards Jim COT
tinghnm. and Jesse Psrez. Bnrgas was
brought 10 Brownsville and III hei.
here awaiting deportation proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
BAPTIST GENERAL
ASSOCIATION MEET
AT TEXARKANA, TEX.

TEXARKANA, Texas. Feb. g.-Tht
Baptist General Association of Amcri-
ca h. issued cnll for " general coun-
cil of the Missionary Baptist Churches
or tho United States to he held In Tex
arkana. March and n. On the same date
there will 10 meeting az the Baptist
Missionary Association or Ts xas.
The object Of The meeting IL 10 cstah-
lish closer cooperation in religious lit
erature and mis- ion work among the W.
rious groups Of Missionary Baptsts IN
America. This denomination now has
churches in forty-fva states and ~
sides home missions work maintains
missionaries In China. Persia. Brazil
Italy and Portugal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
SEALY MAN NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING THOS. BELL

BELTON Texas. Feb. 81 IIawley
Nierck ~ Sealy. Texas. was found mo-
guilty II The killing III Thompson Bell
also of = aly. w a jury i'll district
court here this afternoon
Bell was one " four men who lost
their lives III a street fight IL S.aly IN
the fall of 1922. IIe recciv fatal
wound in the clash and led III TEN
pie hospital the following dag, giving
this district jurisdiction. Nierek and
Ernest Srhaffner were indirt a for III
death. but WI motion uf District Al
tufncy Brewster the indictment against
Schaffncr wa dismissed III Monday
whe thn case was call "A.
Nicrek's case was given ID the jury
last night and on the first ballot IN was
said eight were for arquitla and four
0r conviction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
AND DEPUTIES
PLACED UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH KILLING
fRY The Associated Pressl

HERRIN blood spilled turbulent Williamson
Circle antiKlnn
NJ of
The the from Carbonde
residents declared
" in
of
H.
Willis member United Mine Workers of America and
chief of police "A Hcrr being held jail Murphysboro I
Glenn their paid
chief police
NJ
of an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
CRUMPTON WILL NOT
ACCEPT APPOINTMENT

TEXARKANA. Texas, Feb. Sid
Crumpton. former representative from
Bowie county in the Texas legislature
and last year appointed by Governor
Ncff H. judge cf the Texarknna court
ut law. which court has been declared
unconstitutional, announced today NJ
has decided not To accept the appoint
ment BY Governor Ncff 40 the position
Of district attorney for thR fifth judi
ciaI district ar Texas made vacant Nv
the resignation or e.. JAIL WHEELER. who
has been appointed assistant attorney
general 0f Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
LA FERIA WOMEN
ORGANIZING CLUB

Ia FERiA. Texas. Feb. 9. Ia Feri;
hns one Of the most active organizv
ficns cf women In the Valley. with
more than sixty member. The clu
WIS organized last Wednesday, at =
meeting held at the home Of Mrs. A
snrker. Much interest was manifested
y thise present. and the club expect
0 tnke an active part in civic. literary
musical and social activities.
Womt MS organizations in the Vay
ley are strong and are doing q splcnd
work. the La Fcria women sfstc. an
they mean to make their new club On.
OF the best in the Valley organizations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
Restricted Martial Law in City OF Herrin
Statement of Chorus Girl
May Throw Light of Mystery
of Louise Lawson's Murder

Dot King. another recipient of III at
tentiors Of wealthy men. WAS chloro-
formed 10 death and robbed last year ~
the costly home off Fifth Avenue Ill
called THE Nest.
The DIT" King murder remained N
mystery. and that ~ Lou Tawso y
promi "a 10 dew lop into one. un'i' to-
day the FolIses girl. talking uudcr Il
plndgc that her ntmc he kept secret,
disclosed that dot and Lou" haA
y en pals. Her story. set alongside en-:
d"nce already accumulated. indicetin
that the crimes werc almost indtnt.cal
~ detail. convinced au'horitict thar
Dot" King and Lou" n wson wer
slain by the anne men cr hy member II
= clique of cabaret habitues whom both
girls had luidwn.
The detectives informant also dis
closed that the two Sian rirls. ~ a.
being pals, ~elc equally close friend
with IIilda Fcrgu IN. chorus girl. VII
frequently had figured III the yea ola
Investigation of the Dot King muir er
Let and Lou ~ together u Tot br
fore Dot was murdered" The FuIlics
girl was reported ~ have told detrt
tives. ~ have always thought Lon
thought much more about Dots dc-th
than she dar tell. and that ahc couI
have implicated certain people"
She told ~ j clique of mr sirai com
cdy girls. including her clf. who ~.
caummed together. asoriatinE with thr
: am gentlemen friends" rancing
nightly attendance IA chosen Broadway
cabsrcts and entertaining Al parties lsl
each others ap'rtments
Lou waS friendly with that crowd.
fCuntinuel On Pare T.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
DEMPSEY GIVES X. 0.
TN LESS THAN MINUTE
fBy The Associated Pressl

MEMFIIIS. Feb. 9.-Two thouFand
fight fans Witnessed one minute bout
here tonight when Dutch Seiferii ~
Stuttgart. Ark. met Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion The
meeting was brief and foriy-fiyr = onds
after the Erng hail sounded ~cifert was
Sicning to the -rcfcree counting him ont.
The ArkanSan weighed 80 and Demp
sry Approximately 100 pounds. The
men fought with fonr-ouncc gloves The
bout was scheduled 10 10 fsur rounds.
Dempsey and bis manager. Jack
Kearns. lrff tonight for Nsw Orleans
where the chi'mpion win appear In mn *
lIihitinn match. Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10


and ordered merchants 40 close their
establishments early. Machine guns
have been mounted On building adin-
cent 10 the city hall. headquarters of
Young. and near the Herrin jail where
several men ARE being held charged
with eagles murder Guardsmen ara
also patroIIing the streets in this vici-
nifty, prohibiting any one from using
the thorouEhfares-
Those under arrest IN addition 10
Mayor Anderson and Willis ares Jim
Dayis. John Murray. J. WI. Brown. Alvin
Thomas. Hczzie Bryan and MI. ~ TEuot.
Pete Smith, James Johnson and Ora
Thomas
The arrests were made on "A warrant
sworn out on information furnished nv
>. Glenn Young. dry worker. and one af
the leading figures in the recent dry
raids In the county. Young said nlI the
men were IN the party when CnRln was
killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
WATCH THEMSELVES DANCE

AUSTIN. Feb. a-Eexides dancing to
mnsir the pupils of the aesthetic dancing
rln4xeS ufIhr University uf Texas watch
themselves dance. a mirror. about eight
feet high and six feet long. has hecn
placed in the dancing studio In order
thar the pupils may increase their grace
m seeing their feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-10
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy I'd handle Well balanced.
Large WheeIB--Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AntoniD-
Evening star., 1924-06-24
For BOYS

Khaki Riding Breeches.
Sturdy quality. Laced at
knees. Sizes S TO 10. $l.65
to sos.
Khaki Sport Shirts. Good
grade fabric. Sport col
lars. short sleeves. Sizes
l2H to IA. $l.45 to Sis.
Khaki FIapper Pants
With self-trin1med b cit
loops and pockets. Sizes s
to 10. 7oc and o8c.
Khaki Sport Blouses. Ia
be worn with flapper pants.
Sport collar and short
sleeves. Sizes 7 to 10. 7oo
TO S1.50.
Khaki One piece Play
Suits. Cover the boy from
neck to ankle. Sizes ? to S.
6oc and SOC.
Khaki koverallS. Sizes ,
10 s. $1.15.
Khaki Trousers for
Youths. Long pants oi
sturdy quality fabrics. Sizes
ID to 20. $1.o8 and $,.45.
K haki Handkerchiefs.
Good size. 1Oc each.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-24
For GIh

Khaki MiddieG Straight
or cuff bottoms. Long or
short sleeves. Sizes 6 to
p. $I.5O and $1.oS.
Co-Ed BIouses. Cuff bot
tom. Excellent style. Sizes
6 to p. $1.9S.
Khaki Tailored knickers.
Pleated at knee cuff. Sizes
8 to p. $1.9S.
Khaki Pleated Bloomers.
Adjustable waistband and
knee band. Sizes E to y.
$1.oS.
Khaki knicker Suit.
MILDLY, with kniekers that
button on. Sizes E to IA.
$2.os.
FOURTH FLOOR
Khaki Cloth by the Yard.
Good, durable weight. 80
inches wide. Yard, 45c.
Khaki Duck. % inches
wide. Should be included
in the camping outfit.
Yard, Nc.
STREET FLOOR
Khaki Blankets. All
wool. 6OxS4. $4.95 each.
fifth FIooR