davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
ASK new BRIDGE
Want Burned Wheeler 81
Structure Rebuilt

More than 200 iasa,s a,
noIia bluff in she nslgbl,rf., ..s.
~ Wheeler ~. pstiroDss ~
council Tufsday IN rebuild M. 49,.
W Wheeler a. bridge.
Their petition stated that -.
bridge should be replaced. -s-..s
!" improving o new district !, ~
expense N our own nslghborboo1
Inc city council has rscom,,..
dalton before Il from the nv j,
ainssfH office recommending n.
e'nairueiion of a steel spah % b.
Garfield D. 70 replace the bv,,.1
bridge a public hearing win b ~
on The problem a. a f1tur. a.
RESULTS coUNT-usE sr,s
VAST ADS. 'Ah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

saying that she and hef baby
twins had been forced 90 live with
frenis for the past month. divorce
action was 5tarted IN superior .ouft
BY OLA Payollnovieh agains' Emil
pavollnovich she alleges non sup
port They were married in sacra.
msnto. Cal. two years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
HAECKLE- BERGE TRIO
ONE OF WEDNESDAYS
S BEST RADIO BILLS

NTEAF. New York. fss meters
w ana wear. Washington, 400
meisu, and wMAF. South Dart
mouth. agt meteor, 3 y. m, = h..
r. Haeckin i3rrFe trio.
Voc. Philadelphia. 800 meters.
s o. m. = 3 r. voc orchestra
and assisting artists
WCAP. Washington. 100 me-.
terr, 100 and $40 D m. y. s. r
Concert by United state Navy
band
XIII, Los Angeles. 800 meters.
10 ., m. =. e. r, -Hlckman's
Dance orchestra.
WOE. Jefferson CITY. $40 me
trrH. =. m, G r. T. Program
N old time barn dance tunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Don't wait any longer Now T. the
time 20 BUY a HOME In SEATTLE
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
CAPTAIN ALLEN IS
 Ek ROUTE TO NOME
 ON STR. DONALDSON
NOTED ARCTIC TRADER HEADED
 FOR BERING SEA POINTS

Enroute to Nome to operate be- tween that port and St. Michael dur ing the coming season of navigation Capt. Alexander Allen, well known arctic trader and navigator, is en- route from Seattle on the motor schooner Donaldson.
 Six passengers, including Mrs. Al len were aboard the vessel. One ot the passengers is headed for the Are tic on a three years trading trip The Donaldson will go via Prince William Sound, along the Alaska Pen insula and across the Boring Sea and is expected to be one of the first yes sels to enter Nome after the ice pack pack moves north.
 MT. Allen operated the vesel last year on the Nome-St. Michael route on which subsidy is paid by the Ter ritorial government. He will cover the same route this season under a similar subsidy agreement.
 The second subsidized route on Sew ard Peninsula, between Nome anG Kotzebue, will be taken care of by the Lomen Co.,, of Nome. This firm will use the Silver Wave for regular trips between Nome ana Kotzelue, touching at all points en~oute speci- fled under the subsidy contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
DI]FORD BILLED FOR 2
 TRIPS THIS SEASON
EXPECTED TO HANDLE TWO FIX CURSIONS, FRISCO TO ST.
 IBERIA THIS SEASON

Two excursions from San Francisco to East Cape, Siberia, and return to the Golden Gate on the steamer Bu- ford are scheduled by the Siberian Alaskan Navigation Co.,, according to adYices received here. Both trips have Seward listed as port of call on the itinerary.
 Each tour will cover 40 days. The Buford is billed to sail from San Francisco on her first voyage July 10 and Seattle four days later. The second sailing is scheduled from San Francisco on August 20. The tour calls for stops at ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Southwestern Alaska port; to Seward thence down the Alaska Peninsula to Unalaska and across the Bering Sea to East Cape. The southbound voy- age will be direct to Seattle and San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Governor Bone Leaves For Anchorage on
 Last Nights Special

A meeting of the Policy Board of the Alaska Railroad was held in Seward yesterday, Governor Bone presiding, after which MT. and Mrs. Bone left on the special last evening at five for Anchorage
 This is the second meeting of the Policy Commission, the first being held early this year It is composed of Gov, Bone, Col. Lee H. Landis, General manager of the railroad, and B. H. Barndollar, chief auditor, who is legal advisor of the Board
 The meeting was a very short one, and Governor and Mrs. Bone hasten ed on to Anchorage to rejoin their steamer, where they will go west to Kodiak, returning on the same steam CT to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Woman's Club to Give
 Public Program on
 Thursday Afternoon

A musical recital will be given on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of the Program Committee of the Seward Woman's Club. Mrs Donald H. Tyer, assisted by Mrs. Edith R. Schmidt and Mrs. A. J. Goodskey, will give the program which will consist of piano selections and duets by violin and piano. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital which, with the luncheon for the members which will be held at one thirty, will terminate the clubs activities for this year.
 The program is as follows;
 Piano, Prom the Heart" Kern;
 Hlmoreske, Dvorak.
 Duet, "Berceuse," Jocelyn
 Piano, Aida Verdi.
 Duet, "Andante (Orfeo), Gluck. Piano, "Gloria," Mozart; "Trau-
 merei," Schuman.
 Duet, "Souvenir," Drdla.
 Piano, "Valse Bleue," Margis; La
 Paloma," Twitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
GREAT NORTHERN
 FOLDER LAUDS ALASKA

' Desirability of a vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest and Alaska dur ing the months of May, June and in September, when tourist travel is least congested, is stressed in an at tractive folder on Alaska just issued by the Great Northern railway for distribution throughout the East. Cop ies of the folder were received yes terday from c. Meldrum, assistant general passenger agent at Seattle.
 Attention of the traveller is called to the fact that the scenery and the weather in Alaska as we'll as the Pa cific Northwest, are at their best during these months, and that ac- comodations on steamships from Se- attle can more readily be obtained.
 The title of the new folder refers to Alaska as Americas Vacation Treasure House." which may be seen in perfect comfort by rail and boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 THIRD DIVISION GIVE
 CASH COLE GOOD LEAD

VALDEZ, May Following are of licial returns from the Clerks office
 No election was held at Copper Center, Belkofsky, Roosevelt, Illiamna, Chisana, Dillingham;, Koggiung and Naknek. Precincts not reported are Cache Creek, Chignik, Afognak:
 Sutherland 1911; Cole 698; Valen- tine 492; Schofield 103; Coppernoll 663; Rustgard 941; Arthur Frame 921 <; John Frame 509; Dawse 366; Sexton 7S4; Robertson 5O4; Steel S63; Dunn 979; Shoup 912; Cnamberlin 372; Chase 456, Howard 639; Bug2e, 7l9; ; Elsner, 61O; Greer S91; Murray 724; Oldfin, 696; Supheilen 553; Wail-r 79S.
 Council 31; Con"oy 262. Waller 7oS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
NUMBER TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY GRAND
 JURY AT VALDEZ TERM

VALDEZ, May 1.-The Grand Jury returned a numoer of true bills to- day, among which were the Evans fur case at Anchorage and the case of the U. s. vs. Frank Cunningham, be- fore the court on the charge of des- troying liquor when federal marshals were about to arrest him.
 Following are the bills
 Two true bills against E. R. Taylor of Anchorage for forgery, three counts.
 True bill returned against Harry Ohms of Cordova charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon.
 H. ". Reinhardt, sentenced to IS months in McNeill island federal pne- itentiary for violation of the narcotic act
 Frank Cunningham arraigned on the charge of destroying the evidence, plead not guilty and the trial may start tomorrow. Cunningham asked for a continuance which was denied by the court
 Thomas Wynne indicted for inter- ferring with an officer in the dis charge of his duty.
 Howard Shean of Anchorage in dicted for buying and receiving stol- en goods. This case arises out of the theft of furs from Evans in Anchor age.
 Thos. Wynne and c. Columbia, in dicted for having intoxicating liquor in their possession, arraigned and plead not guilty.
 The Cunningham case may come up tomorrow morning. Court may be adjourned Saturday, but it is not 1 likely.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Government VIII Put On
 Cross-Country Planes

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.-The Postmaster General has announced that beginning July l, a thirty-five hour schedule for daily air mail ser vice will be put into effect between New York and San Francisco.
 He believes that this time may be reduced to twenty-four hours probably within few months. The country has been divided into three zones with special stamps of eight, sixteen and tWenty-four cent denominations, the postage varying according to the distance between zones.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
IN CONFERENCE OVER
 JAPANESE EXCLUSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14- Coolidge today is again in confer ence with number of House leaders of both parties in an effort to bring about the proposition of the Japan csc exclusion bill. Those participat- ing declined to discuss the tenor of their conversation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
ALL NAVY'S FUEL
 BEEN LEASED TO
 PRIVATE INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, May 14-Practical. ly all of the naval fuel resources have been leased to private interests, Assis- tant Secretary of the Interior Finley testified before the Senate Oil Com mission. He also stated that the Standard Oil Company and Sinclair interests control the output of Salt Chuck field adjoining Teapot Dome.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Germany Has Tax on All Radio Instruments

BERLIN, May 14-Fifty-five thous- and radio bootleggers or broadcast evesdroppers found evading the gov ernment tax were brought to time by authorities and compelled to pay the sratuary license of fifty cents month ly, which income will be added to the rcparation payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
VIII Make Improvements
 To Richardson Highway

Superintendent T. II. Huddleston, of the Alaska Road Commission, re- gently arrived in Valdez from ,Tu- neau and will start work on the section of road between Valdez and Willow Creek, a1,d also on the other end of the road
 MT. Huddleston will put about 60 men on this end of the road and it will be placed in excellent shape for tourist travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
TEN MEN FROM JAP.
 SHIP WASH OVERBOARD

TOXIC, May 14-Ten members of the crew, including the captain of a Japanese vessel acting os aide ship to the American destroyers Pope and
 Ford, awaiting the American aviators
 at Kurile Islands. washed overheard
 during storm and were drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
FORMER CONFIDENCE
 WOMAN DIES DETROIT

DETROIT, May 14-Sopbie Lyons Burke, seventysiX, former information al confidence woman who had been arrested over a hundred times and who was the author of the book en- titled Why Crime Doesn't Pay" died of cerebral hemorhage. She lived here thirty five years helping criminals to reform.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Work For Adjournment
 Congress on June 7th

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14- An agreement was reached by Re publican and Democratic house lead CTS at conference today with Pres ident Coolidge, to work for the ad- journment of Congress on June 7th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE

FL PASO, Mex, May 14-Night rid CTS are reported to have burne1 sew eral houses, leveled fences and threat ened the lives of citizens Of Arriba County according to a special dis patch from Santa Fe to the Fl Paso Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
HEIRS OF MCCORMICK . FIGHT INHERITANCE TAX

CHICAGO, May 14-Harold, the father of John Mccormick, inventor, and his widow ana heirs are again in court here fighting million and a half dollars inheritance tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
Chief Probation Officer
 DroWns in Lake Wash.

SEATTLE, May 14-Doctor Lilbern Merrl chief probation officer and ref cree of the juvenile court here, was drowned last night While swimming in Lake Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
RuHlors of Smuggling
 Along Canadian Border

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IA The treasury department is turning it's attention to the rumor of exten- sive smuggling on the Canadian bor- der. Orders have been issued placing nearly double. the ordinary personnel of customs, prohibition, and coast guard along the border ani it is be- lieved that henceforth smuggling will be more difficult.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
cannery Workers File Suit
 For $12,OOO Damages

SEATTLE, May 14-Suits for dam ages of $12,000 were filed ill the Su- pericr Court on behalf of the three men who charged they were i'm prisoned on the Northwestern Fisher ies ship Ben F. Packard
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
RUSSIAN GOVT. THREATENS
 TO RECALL AMBASSADOR

MOSCOW, May 1.-The Russian Government has threatened to recall its ambassador to Germany unless the German government gives full satis- faction for the raid on the Russian Commercial delegation in Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
TONKlN FORGED DOWN
 AT MEDFORD, OREGON

SEATTLE, May 14-Lieut. Tonkin, attempting a nonstop flight from Se- attle to San Francisco today was fore ed down by heavy fogs at Medford, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
BILLY SUNDAY DANGEROUSLY
 ILL; RUSHED FOR OPERATION

MEMPHIS, May 14-Billy Sunday who was taken dangerously i'll here is being rushed on special train to Rochester, Minn, for operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
ANCHORAGE MAN TO START TEST SUIT
 IN JUNEAU COURTS
ARTHUR FRAME INDICATES HE WILL FIGHT MASS VOTING
 OF s. E. ALASKA TRIBES

The legality of the Indian votes cast in the Republican Primary cleo tion last week will be tested in the local Federal District Court in the near future according to authentic information received in Juneau re- gently, says the Juneau Empire. This information said that Arthur Frame, Anchorage candidate for the Repub- lican National Committeeman, will arrive here next week to institute legal proceedings for the test.
 It is understood that the Anchorage man will leave Seward next Sunday on the Northwestern for Juneau. On his arrival here he will seek an injunction to prevent the issuance of certificate of election to John w.. Frame, ketchikan, as National Com mitteeman, alleging that he was not legally elected by reason of the fact that his majority is composed of votes of Indians cast without legal author ity.
 Margin Is Close
 The Ketchikan candidate had lead of 142 votes over his opponent, ac- cording to the incomplete returns as received by the Empire. Only few votes in this division are unreported while it is thought that between 500 and 75O are still to be returned in the other three divisions.
 It is estimated that between TOO and 800 Indian votes were cast in the Republican primary in Southeastern Alaska with John Frame receiving great preponderance of them. If the test results in any material part of the Indian vote being thrown out, it is virtually certain that the Anch- orage man will win out.
 Change Other Results
 A successful fight to upset the h. dian vote would not only change the indicated results in the race for Nat ional Committeeman but would prob ably reverse the standings in several instances in the race for nominations to the Territorial Legislature from this Division and change the complexion of the delegates to the Republican National Convention, it was believed by local Republican leaders who have kept in close touch with returns as they have been reported.
 It is belevd that with the Indian vote thrown out, J. H. Davies would lead Forest J. Hunt by small mar gin, although this cannot be definitely established until the final returns have been received. However, it is x ,cartain that the three candidates on the "iteracy test" ticket for nomin- ations to the lower House would would have places on the ticket, as it would wipe out the lead now held by Paul, Hern, and Ferguson and leave Shepard, Gurr and Ashley high men with Grant.
 In the race for delegates to the National Convention the loss of the Indian vote would cost George Sex ton, of Seward, his place on the list giving it to R. F. Robertson, who is not far behind Sexton. It would not affect the election of Dr. L. P. Dawes who has majority large enough to be unaffected by anything that might happen to the Indian vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
SIXTEEN HUNDRED CASES
 SMALL POx IN LOS ANGELES

SEATTLE, May 14-An Alaskan ar irving from Los Angeles reports that city has sixteen hundred cases of small poX.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

HAVANA, May !.-President Za.as has gone to the scene of the armeG revolt to learn conditions. He finds that the entire island is quiet except around Cienfuego and Trinidad, where several minor engagemnts occurred Saturday between loyal and small rebel forces. The government has or dered airplanes from private firms in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
SUN VAT SEN, RULER SOUTHERN CHINA
 DIES YESTERDAY

PEKING, May 14-Dr. Sun Vat Sen ruler of the Southern Republic of China, did yesterday from heart di- sease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
 WOULD BUY ARMS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Cub an government has applied for the purchase of thirty million rounds of ammunition and about thirty machine guns from the r. s. Government for use in suppressing ? revolutionary up rising and it is expected that arrange ments for their delivery will be made in few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
LAW AGAINST RE-MARRIAGE
 UPHELD BY METHODISTS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May IA The law of the Churches against re- marriage of divorced persons was up held by the Methodist general confer ence today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

NEW YORK, May 1.-The super natural birth of Christ, his bodily res urrection, his ascension into Heaven, are tl.e facts upon which Christianity stands or falls, the bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church said in an address here at the Hist street annual convention of the Giosese of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS BURN

ST. LOUIS, May 14-A mother and two daughters were burned to death and eight others were injured when a fire occurred in an apartment build ing here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

H. P. Davis, vice-president of the Westinghouse Co.,, known as the "fath- CT of radio broadcasting," who has just explained a new process by which New Workers will be able to tune in on London stations as easily as those nearer Eastern Stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-14

JUNEAU, May 1.-The steamship Alaska passed this place at eight a. m. yesterday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
Silks and Woolens

$500 'Bedings" Satin de Chepe 36-inches wide, all
coors Guaranteed to wash Clearance Price, S219 I'd.
$500 Taffeta colOrs, Grey, Navy, Black Clearance
1925 Taffeta light and dark cOlors. Clearance
One lot 1925 Tender Taffetas can be used for many
purposes. Clearance Price ----50c yd
1925 "Beldngs' Satin Sc inches, guaranteed wash
able all colOrs. Clearance Price 89 yd
$3.50 "Bedings" Charmeuse Clearance Price ST. 9
1925 Messaline, Navy and Black Clearance
S1.0O Silk Popin. Clearance Price 79c yd.
1925 Canton Crepe, Black and cOlOrs Clearance
$500 Lot Georgette and Silk Net. Clearance
SIPS Government Stamped Imported Pongee Clear
ance Price yd.
$1.65 Mems Silk Striped Shifting. Clearance
Price ST 90 yd.
S175 All-Wool Storm and French Serge, 81 29 yard.
$500 Broadcloth, 56-n. wide all coors. Clearance
Price --------.---. $3.50
ST 35 Wool Chals, S6-in wide Clearance Price, soc yd
75c Serges and Danish Cloth, SO inches wide. Clear
ance Price yd
One lot Wooden Dress Goods, consisting of plain and
fancy Coatings, Srtings and Wool Taffeta Values up
to $3.50 yard Clearance 90 yd
Several thousand yards of Remnants at One-Haf
Price.
Hills Muslin, 10 yds. to a customer
zoe Outing Flannel heavy grade. Clearance Price14c
4Oc Ivanhoe Zephyr Bingham SO inches wide plaid
and stripe. Clearance Price
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
TlOO Special Groups of
Ready-tO- Wear

Here we have gathered together all of readyto-
ter and have grouped them in two lots In these lots
you will find Suits Coats and Dresses in practically
every size and color and for those who less parc
ular about STYLE these groups will afford exceptional
savings While our loss is great at these prices yet
do not want to carry these garments into another
season. Not garment in the lot but what was priced
to sell for three times the amount.
LOT No. lie Coats, Suits and Dresses at-~$4.9
LOT No. 2-84 Coats, Suits and Dresses--------$9.95
Owing to the rdicuousIy low prices these garments
will not be allowed to go out approval None charged
and no alterations. EVERY SALE FINAL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
Waists and BLouses

Reach ROck-BOttOm Prices in The January Clearance
One lot of Waists and Blouses made of Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe, Georgette and Printed Crepe. Form
erly priced from $685. to $685. Clearance Price $685.
$3.50 Ladies' Wolfe Waists Clearance Price-----S 80
$3.50 to $500 POngee and Georgette Waists---Sl 80
One lot $500 Wolfe Waists slightly mussed---
SIPS Chldrens Bingham Creepers and Dresses---79c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
All Fur Coats
and Fur Neck
I-3 Off

THE JANUARY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS
$500 72-inch Al-Llnen Table Damask. NAPKINS to
match at reduced price, 95 yd
$500 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask NAPKINS to
match at reduced price,. Clearance Price---~$2.29
$3.50 72nch Table Damask Clearance Price, 81 29 yd
S1.OO 72-inch Table Damask. Clearance Price, 79c yd
Csc 58-inch Table Damask. Clearance Price, 48c yd
$500 78-inch Linied Hemmed Napkins, $148 dozen
75c Linen Huck Towels. Clearance Price 4Sc
$1.00 Extra Large Heavy Turkish ToweIs- 69c
Csc Large Size Turkish Towels 48c
MOHAWK SHEETS
$155 SO x 80 -$1.S9 $1.85 81 80 S169
$17O 72 x 80 ------~$1.54 $500 80 80 - 1.84
MOHAWK SHEETING
Csc 84 55c yd 75c 1914 Csc I'd
zoe GA ---------~6Oc yd Unbleached SC yard less.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
Cotton Piece Goods

S5c White Batiste. Clearance Price, 69c yd
75c White Gaberdine. Clearance Price-48c yd
$135 English BroadclOth for Mems Shifting. Clear
ance Price ------------------- $119 yd
35c White Figured Madras. Clearance Price-29c yd
SLIPS White Batiste. Clearance Price CSC yd
85c White French Wolfe. Clearance Price----59c yd
SIPS White French Wolfe. Clearance Price CSC yd
SOC White Flaxon. Clearance Price - 39c yd
SOC White NainsoOk, 10 yards to piece. Clearance
Price ------------------- 1896 Piece or 42c yard
35c White Nainsook, 10 yards to piece. Clearance
Price -----~--------- $2.75 or 29c yard
45c Tennis Suiting 45 inches wide, Similar to Indian
Head. Clearance Price --------------- yd
35c Heavy Nurses Linen. Clearance Price-29 yd
Csc Jap Crepe for underwear, flesh and white only
Clearance Price 39 soc yd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18

SOC Shifting Madras. Clearance Price39c yd
4Oc Riddle and Peggy Cloth for Boys Wash Suits.
Clearance Price --------------.--- 33c yd
45c Mrcerzed Colored Poplins Clearance Price, 29c I'd
85c Plaid Ratine, ideal for school wear59c yd
15c Best Grade Light Calico Clearance Price12c yd
One lot of Over Laces that formerly sold from $1OO to
$500 yd. Clearance Price H off
25c and 35c Embroidery and Laces-----------1Gc yd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18

One lot 10c to 25c Embroideries and Laces SC
$3.50 10yard pieces Longcloth extra fine quality $195
29c Pajama Check sc inches wide Clearance Price, 21c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-18
DRESSES

at prices that will make many Friends for this Store
$165 $975 Wool Silk Dresses Clearance Price S1975
$2S5 and $265 Wool and Silk Dresses Clearance $1S5
$295 and $500 Wool and Silk Dresses Clearance Price S25
$S95 and $500 Wool and Silk Dresses Clearance Price $S5
$975 S595 Wool Silk Dresses Clearance Price 1895