davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
The AIdbdn1u Press
Opinions OF Other Edltors

why It was HutEsssfuls Bay MinettsAs
first Trades Day has proven successful =
was successful because the people Of this
/ community got together and determined that
| it should be 50. BY this means we can sue
coed with all our undefta kings. Teamwork -
\ epefsahine il naeded brealiAe the finest sue;
cess Baldwin Times. a
| Congratulations Ii Order The business
lwonaen1s clubs are I'll be Congratulated Trey
are no. longer called mutual admiFAti ton ~
sewing societies. They are now real A.
to the, success Of the businesses Of their Ira
bands and brothers. Ia ladega Daily Home.
plea For, The Homo Merchant III yon
! Nsill give your trade to your home mefchan*
and will help him build UP his businaAs
don't ,yon kn6w you enable him to sell for
| Tess profit. and to compete with the fcreien
concern, and the money you pay him stays At
home he helps to consume your products, b
pay the trxss and fe build up your com
mnnity and country sadeville Spot CASH
Il M z. n Z. AZ ys -4----1r-
snnite 4 Dfffels THE state highsag
Ii quite different n 6sition from the couns
tS roads, The sst4 h hwas belongs p khe
state and the federal government, and they
have certain rules and regulations for its
use, and the public win not be allowed 70
thra,v hruSh or other refuse rnattAr on tha
sids az the right Of lyvav. or IN anv way oh.
;,I - az. $3.50 s .;s,a. =, ~ ,,'s,,Is,, .
az r~.S Tha IA NH ana hsh;t of thr,,st.
;nS rotmso fron, fis,ds rooS r;iss srd ! -.
s, - AZ N;~h, 80 lii ~ ~
49,. ~: =. an s,t,,ra Ts,,t"s;,,~ IsaS.
"-I ~ ~ =
4. so.....,S,. :, IT,. NJ. 1870. sro,.
" 80 - ~ s,.ssS,s $500
y 40 80 c,,sh 49, ~ sesa
~ - Is 80 ,.4.,s .-,,SIs 80.
Svuss ~ 400 -. ..'s. e. - $3.50
.ns NtS 49, =. o,Voo AsI p ~ =. g.
t Ina haety mas So .S =. NJ r.. =. az 1910
or,,. =. w 80 - ~.
nen, VIZ ~ 49,. ~ = ~ 49,. 49, -.
- one snu anu . ...s s; "a 80
sat;saIr NU;rarr s 70 r p.SA 20
ensiEeiy'- raSA - r1lflle1.
49,
sOmo ca.y " = -. &C., yUs.s 49,
.Ote A.'..S-tS - .h;st s,s. s.A.;. ,,sI
W. =. anu ~. 49, ~. $500.
az h'.is Il sS. 1900 T,s Ic,ss 4.
s;i ~ 81 Az Ia Ss.,.SIs.. $780,
S ~m % az E1-, "a sS<n ~ Wc.,rss.. ::
Smas LIZ aa,iS IS 5an. ..svd I."0.,s,.,
a $50 YEA -.
40. an" ;..ss 49, s., 49,
llul ~ S.,s,.s.s L.sss -, -
.tts;,,a Is,.-s.s s'-'e
oO'''s.' "'''''-' -
prsasin1 PuhIic NaSd.-JTA,a onsation a.
ssvine the forests Is. q mora iur,orssrt o,s
thar most neonIe ,mag;na. For menv vssr~
W nave been recklsrsil cuttsnsI q vesv scs.
ssts a. +bs timber ~ ~ -nssa 49,, -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
soHa
fun CHOP
MAXSONE xlzAkE .jkOEZ
Our Own Lost and Found Department

Our Own Lost and Found Department
Myrtle Broom Can some one give me the
rest of the poem beginning
/ am dying, Egypt, dying.
Dear Myrt This is the best we can do:
r am dyeing; Egypt, dyeins,
Using henna, for I'm told
That's the stuff for unifying
Those silver threads among the gold.
Elizabeth T. Can you tell me the finish
to the line: sss
Call me early, Father, darling.
Dear Lizzie: It's Mothers finish, not
Fathers, which you are seeking. Thus e
Call me early, Mother, darling s.
Such sale ] can't be Late 5 Z
Fifteen-dollar Paris models I
Cut to fourteen ninety-eight, s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Readers are requested to contribute.
All humor: epigrams Tor humorous mot
toes), jokes, anecdotes, poetry, burlesque,
satires and bright sayings of children
must be original and unpublished. Ac-.
cepted material will be paid for at sched-
ule rates, which will be furnished on APP
plication. All manuscripts must be writ.
ten on one side of the paper only, should
bear the name of this newspaper, and
should be addressed to the Fun Shop,
tons cannot be retu rned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Blue And Lazy Water
Mary Carolyn Davies in EverybOdy's
MAGAZINE

Mary Carolyn Davies in EverybOdy's
Magazine
OF blue and lazy water
Our lake is built
OF blue and lazy water n
Where the sun is split.
OF blue and drowsy water
That lies and dreams;
And when it greets its cousins,
The noisy streams,
Twines fast and firm about them
Its arms of blue,
Until they, safe beside it,
Are sleeping, too.
OF blue and lazy water
Our lake is made
On pillows fat with sunshine,
Meath quilts Of shade,
1t lies all day ii elumber deep
And whisper something in its sleep.
Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

The Houston Post says that Governor
pinchot will not get the hat which Governor
Neff of Texas promised the Pennsylvania
executive if he were chosen delegate-at-larse
to the Republican convention. Governor
Pinchot can get along without it; he still
has the one he didn't toss into the ring for
the presidential nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

+ The American boy is a creature of action
and sometimes takes desperate chances for
the attainment of seemingly small ends. One
of two American boys while fishing lost his
balance and went overheard. The other
plunged in and saved him from drowning. A
passing stranger commended the deed and
asked if they were brothers. Nav" replied
the hero, he amt no kin to me. He had
the bait"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Popping rip

TIE campaign for governor in Texas has,
50 far,9been a very tame affair, but it is be-
ginning to pepper up The two Dsvidsons
are saying things about each other. Pope
is throwing some hot shot. and Collins is
saying Robertson was a big anti-Rrohibition-
list a few wears ago We believe we can
safely promise that within two weeks some
candidate win call another q iiar.Honey
Groys fTexhsl Signal Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
HER NT1MRrR

On, his tour of the district an inspector Of
city high schools came before class Of girls
He wrote upon the blackboard, ''LXxXS'
Then peering over the rims Of his Speetaelea
to a good-looking girl In the first row, he
asked
Young lady, I'd like to have YOU tell me
what that means"
Love and kisses, the girl replied
Eyerybody's Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Oh. Abused Woman!

vi, AUUSeu WOmAm!
If you have ceased to be in love, they call
you inconsistent
If you choose not to love at all, they call
you indifferent.
If you love anyone else but the one they
want You to love, they call you, false, and
only when you give yourself to him whom
they think you ought to love are you called
loyal
Yours is hard lot indeed, oh, women
Satanello.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Some Do Remain Faithful

Some Do Remain Faithful
l noticed that she was quivering as / ap-
preached her, and could not help but see
that her breath came in quick, sharp gasps.
Ny heart softened and / resolved that al.
though / had been miserably hard on her, I
would not be in the future. My Grant heart
had even prompted me to leave her now that
her first youth was passed, and was
ashamed. After all, she was my pal, my
standby. She had ever been ready to follow
my slightest wish, to go with me to the ends
Of the earth My conscience smote me as /
gazed on her today. She was still vigorous,
still sufficiently up to the minute to pass
muster anywhere.
All she needed was a coat of paint and a
new set of tires.-Mary f. Kingston. } r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

An exchange explains that women jurors
manage to keep quiet during so much arsu-
ment on the ground that they have the last
word Appeal proceedings threaten that
privilege
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Cleveland hotel keepers are reported to be
less elated since it became probable that the
Republican national convention is going to
he cut -and-dr affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
If ROTTEN uNpERNEArH

Neither a reputation gnor a fence can be
strengthened by whitley ash.--Boston Tran
script.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

1t was the first time in the history of rail.
reading, or in the history of milking for that
matter, that railroad locomotive was put
on a milk diet and expected to obey orders.
The locomotive seemed to like it In fact.
the railroad company thinks it may have a
hard time weaving it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Hard milk is presumably milk from a
tough COW. The harder the Gov The harder
the milk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Apparently those VINO favor broadcastlns
STATION in the United States senate have an
extravagant estimate of the public patience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Kriss: 'Modesty is an admirable trait il
a girl"
Kross: "But even blushing calls for Ger
tain amount of cheek.-Kenneth Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Entitled

'Phil, dear, for years everybody has joked
about the brides first apple pie
Eyes, dear?"
$50 my first pie will be lemon" 7a
And it was.-William NJ. Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

The Rock Island milk test will be rea
with anticipation throughout tbs country
Passengers will welcome 8 chance TO escap
getting covered with cinders and to &c
whipped cream instead. ANYBODY woul
rather get hit in the eye with d lump o
hard milk than hard coal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
The Once Ouer
Runn;ng Trains with MINK
by n. I. PHILLIPS

4 Milk has been used to run a railroad train.
In an experiment conducted on the Rock
Island Railroad 1000 pounds Of hard milk
was used instead Of coal and the CINE ran
perfectly. The "Soft Drink Speefars drew
five coaches and 200 passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Back to Eden

Back to Eden E5
They found him wandering around in a
dazed condition. bearing the earmarks Of a
vigorous quarrel, blackened eye, bleeding
nose and gap in his front teeth.
Filled with pity they seized him by the
arms.
"Come, old chap, let us take you home to
your wife,
He groaned piteouslS.
Don't you understand" he murmured
feebly, that's where / got it.'-Dennison
VAR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
RnIletin Announcements.

d
Train No. 81, two hours late .--.s. Sour
milk.
Train No. IS, fifteen minutes late :.
Cow shortage.
Bankers Express, As minutes late
Ran out of milking stools. &x
Twentieth Century Limited, stalled
Somebody put water in the milk.
Train SAB, stranded at Red Gulch
Engineer took fuel out of fireboxs to feed
passengers sick baby. .stn
Train 81, unavoidably suspended
Must wait until the cows come home
Notice The management announces. be-
ginning Thursday. the daily operation of a
new train-The Whipped Cream Filler.
Notations
The company will not be responsible for
trains souring on long trips.
f.--Runs during fresh milk season only.
Except during milkless weeks.
h.--Runs on condensed milk only.
Takes on egg-beater, separator
and electric milking. device at Albany.
HAS herd of Gurnseys attached
k.-Stops att Chicago for change of en-
gines and milkmens3 taf iSA
l.@Wfll stop at Cleveland to take on milh
and food inspector.
m.-Stops at New Haven for laboratory
and meteorological test.
What next? The scientific world may
startle you any day now by announcing that
yoke of an egg. one tablespoon full of sugar
you can take two cups Of a milk, add the
bake for two hours and get trip to Chi
cage.
why not add another egg and set'a round
trim?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

LUDYS SAME OLD MODEST VIOLET
1t appears from General Ludendorff's evil
denee at the Munich treasdn trial that If he
writes his autobiography hone of the gen
erals merits will be overlooked. Boston
Globe,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
] AGE-HERALD
SICK L THoMPsoN......P PRESIDENT

a at Birmingham, Ala. post office as
l&ts matter. act of Congress March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Why Not?

Nipp How long did Gray hold down III
job?'
Tuck: Until he made enough to buy
lounginE robe &C. H. Thompson. i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01


WA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 500 Davidson
1@<E; State Capital, Monte emery Journal
A@IH6; Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily
4<n&s Tuscaloosa, News Building; Jasper,
4nfain Eagle Building; Admission. Star Build
qAdsden, Journal Building; Muscle Shoals.
citien Daily Building.
QHEcRIPTIoN RATES-By mail, payable in
ssszr$, 10 United States and Canada; Daily and
t44, one year. $500: six months, $500: three
N<1e ~, rs lone month. s5c. Daily only; One
nv $3.50; M months $3.26; three months,
~; one month. 75c Sunday only: rae year,
~ SIX months, $50; three months 7Se; one
1cfh. z5c.
~ carrier, where carrier delivery IL mair-
41t1s 400 par week. $50 per month.
XNNBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss-The As
Z @<&<ed Press is exclusively entitled to the use
~ Unbiication OF all news dispatches credited to
& "a not otherwise credited in this paper ana
RAJ local news published therein. All rights OF
<Nbtication of special dispatches are also re-
4<<sa
5&iephone (private branch exchange connect
all departments), Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Milk diets for locomotives may revolution
ise railroading. 1t will no longer be ques-
ton which lines have the best rolling stock
but which have the largest herds Of blooded
mich cows. New slogans By the railroad
advertisement departments are Inevitable:
ride On The Atchison, Topeka Sante
Eel The Road Of Pure Milk y
Travel by Southern Seaboard Our En-
gines Are Run BY Milk From CONDENSED
Cows"
"The Pennsylvania System for safety 1t
Uses Pasteurized Fuel In Every Birebox."
Choose the Erie i 1t Employs Only the
Best Milkmen Among It's Operatives J"
A fussy lass is Phoebe Snow
Who travels in the whitest silks;
She's spotless, riding as you know,
Upon the road of Grade "A Afilks.
Engineers will have TO qualify as expert
enced dairymen. Heretofore COW on the
track has been regarded as menace to
transportation. Presently he viii be re-
gArded simply as a refueling station.
Railroad systems viii have 70 draw their
executives from the agricultural college and
create new offices such as "yice President
In Charge of Milking Assistant Snperin-
tendent in Charge of Bovine and Dairy SUI
pervision." And. of course, Third As
sistant General Manager in Charge of Main
tenance Of Whey"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

The man who invented work never finished
the job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Plea For The Home Merchant. IF yon
wan give your trade to your home merch snk
and will help him build up his businAAs,
don't yon know you 81 able him to sell for
Tess profit, and to compete with the foreien
concern, and the Money you pay him stays At
hlSfne, be helps t0 consume your products, ID
Day the taxss and Ia build up your com
.Ihnnity and cpunt Sadeville Spot CAST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

why It was AuclsssfuIs Bay Minet4sss
first Trades Day. has proven successful e
was successful because the people, Of this
community got together and determined thai
it should be 80. BY this means We can sac
coed with all our undertakings. Teamwork n
eseNNahine Is naeded h reaIiAe the finest sue
.ceaS ldwin Times, N
Evening star., 1924-12-21

but Benz rapidly reduced the cost OF
his automobile to $3.50, and then the
Germans became interested. In 1899
the Benz factory in Mannheim was
converted into joint stock COMPANY
| and became the leading automobile
factor in Germany. Three sons of
DR.. Benz now operate the factory in
Ladenburg and the name of Benz is
to Germans what Ford is to Ameri-
cans. DIR. Benz was born at Karls-
ruhe ana is the son of a locomotive g
engineer.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Devon folk Of his day, assembled in
this very inn, about his discovery of
tobacco and that other we'll known
plant, the potato. The Pilgrim
fathers certainly passed the tavern a
hundreds years later as they struck
out for the harbor to join the May
flower for the voyage which was to
end in Plymouth. Mass.
Plymouth has always been the
home of adventurers, and Capt. Cook,
who discovered Hawaii; Sir Richard
Evening star., 1924-12-21

tired hither on the day after he
helped to bury his friend Frobisher
in st. Andrews.
Four hundred years ago visitors at
the inn could have looked out the
windows and observed the ill-fated
Katharine of Arragon, just landed
from Spain, passing up the street on
the way to her marriage with King
Henry VIII.
Sir Walter Raleigh returning from
Virginia is said to have told the
Evening star., 1924-12-21

zens to spare an ancient hostelry
which has many associations with
the very beginnings of America.
This inn, popularity known as the
Drake House, was a favorite haunt OF
Sir Francis Drake, who often supped
under it's stout oak timbers when he
had done his days work as church
warden at the adjoining Church of
ST. Andrew. The first circumnavi-
gator of the globe and discoverer of
the Pacific Ocean may well have re-
Evening star., 1924-12-21

in a three-wheeled car moving un-
der its own power.
His vehicle was regarded as toy,
and the Germans would have nothing &
to do with it. But a Frenchman of
the name Of NJ. Roger saw possibili-
ties in the Benz invention two years
later and bought all the machines
the inventor could produce.
The first Benz motor appeared on
the Paris streets in 1888, and Great
ed a sensation. 1t cost about $1,100,
Evening star., 1924-12-21

~ "Gropper" Knit Neckwear, plain colors
and stripes, $3.50.
(2} Imported Knit Neckwear. good assort-
ment, mixed colors. $500.
50 Trojan Silk Neckwear, handmade and
shouldered. Variety of colorS and de-
signs. sI5o to $3.50.
a. The Popular Wide Stripe Fourin
hands, in variety Of rich color COM
binations, $l.50.
(s) The Popular Wide Barracks Belt, in
gray tan, brown and black, S1.s0.
(6) Belt and Buckle Combination, sterling
buckle, S400 to $500. Engraved free OF
charge.
G) White Linen Handkerchiefs, zSc, Soc,
75c and sl.oO each.
81 Colored Border initiated Handkerchiefs,
for Sl0o and 75c each.
~ Imported Swiss Silk Knitted Mufflers,
$1,000.
G0) Pin Seal Bill Folds, gold mountings;
one and two fold style. $3.50 to $6.95.
0D Suede Bill Folds, in tan, gray and
brown, SI95 to Sl0.75.
Q2) Wool Mufaers, tan background with
colored stripes, SOS.
QS) Tuxedo and Dress Sets, $3.50 to $1,000.
90 Mems interviewer Hose-1isle, silk,
wool and silk wool. Boxed in special
Christmas boxes From 3Sc to $1.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
REAL ESTATE SPREAD
THREATENS OLD INN

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PLYMOUTH. England, December
30. Another of England's beautiful
Tudor inns is threatened with de-
struction unless real estate dealers
heed the appeal Of Plymouth citi-
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FIRST AUTO, 3-WHEELED,
WAS JEERED IN GERMANY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 20.-Dr. Carl
Benz, the inventor, who has just cele
brated his eightieth birthday at La
denburg, was hooted and jeered when
he made his first appearance on the
streets of Mannheim in 1885, riding
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Feline ACQUAINTANCE
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
Are you acquainted with Mrs.
Styles, your fashionable neighbour
"Only in a roundabout way. Her
cat boards at my house"
Evening star., 1924-12-21

(66) BOYS SHIRTS, $150
Woven madras in a large variety OF neat
stripes, plain tan and white, collar attached
or neckband styles. Sizes 12I to II neck.
(6O SMALL BOYS JERSEY PANTS
SUITS, sz.95
Straight pants OF good quality jersey, in
plain colors, that button on to fast-color
waists of poplin to match. Sizes TO 9
years.
(6S) BOYS TIM CAPS AT
SI.50 and S1.65
Pure worsted caps that will button snugly
around the neck. In plain colors or heather
mixtures, for the large or small boy.
(6O. BOYS NECKWEAR AT soc
A large assortment OF Four-in-hands,
Windsors or Bows. Also Knit Ties.
0O) BOYS PAJAMAS, s1sO
Good quality fannelette, in neat stripes,
or cotton pongee, in plain colors. One and
two piece styles. Sizes to Is years.
(7D BOYS BELTS AND BUCKLES, SIeO
Tan, brown or black leather belts, with
initial buckles, or the wide collegiate belts.
in tan, brown and black.
72) BOYS BLACK RUBBER COATS
S395
Good quality black rubber coats, with
white or tan backs. Every coat guaranteed
waterproof. Sizes 4 to Is years.
Hats to match, S1.00.
(73) BOYS STORM MACKINAWS
SI275
Shawl or convertible collars, of the bet
ter qualities of warm mackinaw fabrics.
Muff and patch pockets; neat plaid effects.
Sizes J to Is years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Grebville, Sir John Hawkins and John
Davis are only a few of the old inns
traditional visitors.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Ga FOOT BALL
For the Real Boy
OFFICIAL FOOT BALL.
Guaranteed absolutely official i'll weight
aud size and made of the best quality pebble
grain leather. Completed with rawhidc
thong lace, lacing needle and pure rubber
bladder.
SPECIAL, $500. Others at $z.SS and $500.
U.s. GOLF SETS
Consisting of
/ Five-inch BUHRKE Golf Bag, metal bot
tom, nicely trimmed, with large ball
pocket and adjustable handle.
5 Chevy Chase Golf Clubs. which arc the
driver, brassie, midiron, mashe and
putter.
2 Golf Balls of popular make and Rule
Book.
SPECIAL, SI4.50
Other Sets from S9.65 to $2I.S0
(7o) BOYS BOXING GLOVES
Boys Boxing Gloves, made of strong
leather, we'll stuffed, with padded wrists. A
dandy model for red-bioodcd boy. -Four
to set. Special, $3.Ss.
Youths-size same as above-SzSS.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
76 Random Hints-CtristmraS Gifts for Man Boy

EVERY and boy grown up is fond sports
H. kind we'll cultivate the love of outdoo-the invgorat
influences giving sports help build the
Sports Section Fourth Fioo you
things that delight him.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Q5) Mems Cotton, Silk and Linen, Silk,
English Broadcioth and Outing Flannel
Paiamas, from $1.3S to $1,000.
(16) Mems Athletic Union Suits, from s1.Is
to $1,000.
IN Mems Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, from
$500 to $3.50.
f18) Mems Wool Union Suits, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
40 Tan Cape Walking Gloves, $3.50 and
$500.
(200 GRAY Elk Moke and Mocha Gloves
s3A5 and $500.
2l) Mems Driving Gloves. ,Gauntlets or
wrist gloves. Unlined or lined with
fleece, lambs wool and fur. $500 to
$1,000.
Sfreek Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-21

(2+) Mems Coat Sweaters, Shaker Weave
Shawl collar; all wool; two pockets.
Navy, maroon, brown. S10.S0.
(25) Mems Imported Golf Sweaters, all
wool, in variety of colors, block and
stripes. 5000 to $500.
(26) The Popular 134-inch Collegiate Belt,
i'll gray, tan, brown and black, Sl50.
(27) Sport Belts. in variety of colors and
designs, S1.00 and S1-50.
(28) Soft Collar Cases, $3.50 and $3.50
90 Imported Suede Collar Bags, in tan,
gray and brown $500 and $780,