davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Tourists Abandon Auto
Tours Across Continent
Forward Cars by Rail and Freighter
From East to Winter Resorts

I Os ANGELES. Cal, oct 25.-
II The m0yement 81 pleasure auto.
mobiles by rail across the continent
20 California and by steamer thru the
Panama canal b. opening with an
unprecedented rush. according 10 ~.
ports from the car forwarding DC.
partment Of tho Automobile club Of
Southern California The fan season
usually brings a decided iucFras- Ia
this class Of freight. but this season
makes n evident that many East.
ernsrs planning winter tours Ia the
Southwest arc abandoning the long
trauseonunental trip By automobile
In favor Of steamer or freightcar.
During the first ak months Of this
year, OBS caru we're handled by the
auto club car forwarding department
IN cooperation with their ~ author
ized agencies thrusut the East The
method mployed ls 20 consolidate
the auto shipments into carload lots,
which effects n large saving 20
shippers.
Already this year some is3.72O was
saved individual shippers thru this
consolidation plan. II Is indicated
that chr shipments in 1924 will
double those Of 1929. No that the an.
nuai saving will reach a large sum.
with tho increase In steamship
facilities between Boston. New York
and tho Atlantic Coast ports with
those Of the Pacific Coast. the tour.
ist from the East 10 California has
the opportunity Of having his auto.
mobile right with him az an times,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
la push commercial sales agErcs.
siNrl,, having already enjoyed a
sifahlr business in this tirld.

Ia push commercial sales aggrcs.
siNrlN, having already enjoyed a
sirahle business In this iisld.
Other executives tr tho orsunira.
ton viii 10 e. b. suayc. heading the
parts department. known as "Sam' /.
A, W. oherg, superintendent. Frank
Hart, used-enr manager John Jor.
grnscn, Office manager. elem pu.
NETT, sales maEAgcr. and q 4. Lord.
manager Of traction department
SAN" Sauyo obtained his early
experience with the Fond Motor com,
pauy az tho Seattle factory branch.
rcsignlus In 1918 10 take charge Of
Crntll'H parts and accessory dcpart.
ment Obcrg Is another experienced
Ford man. when tho present fac.
tory branch was established here. he
assisted 20 install tho equipment. and
he has been associated with the Ford
mechanical work since 1919.
Frank Hart Joined tho Ford ranks
In 1918. and Mr. BURNETT. sales man.
ugvr Joined the same year. Mr. Jor,
MNAN"NaN NAAANANNA NaI" ~ aANNNlN
organization In 1880 and Mr.. Lord
started with tho Ford Motor com.
pany IN 1913.
The Central aEency's latest
move Is In line with its progress
since it first opened here. Back
In the early days Il occupied n
small store three doors from
broadway aud Pike Il. lntersoc.
ton. A. Il grew. Il took over
additional space nj Tenth aud
East Seneca and finally all Of the
building nj broadway and East
Pike.
In 1912 It's gross sales amounted
TO s6.GI05Si. It's total for ips1
was well over Sl.oOo.O0O. showing a
healthy growth in this period OF
time.
Tho actual work OF moving from
the old location at Broadway and
Eas; Pike has been going on for a
considerable period. owing to tho
large amount OF equipment. parts
and materials Involved. All OF the
work % removal was handled by
Ford and Fordson equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
"KeepWarm for Safety's
Sake" Advice of Experts
Danger to Car and Driver Seen in Too
Much Thoughtlessness in Winter

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. IS
W Keep warm ana be safe. says
ne touring and transportation board
Il the American Automobile associR.
iioa In q special bulletin issued from
teadquarters hero today as a warn.
ns 10 motorists planning extensive
hfs fall and early winter tours
ihruout sections OF the country
where winter driving is becoming the
rsie rather than ths exception.
Tho A. A. a. board points out that
earelsssuess IN cold weather driving
largely the result Of being cold.
Keep as warm as possible when
1uring In cold weather and IL win
= easier 10 observe the simple rules
K caution" il urges.
According to the A. a. 4. a large
ssssntage Of wintertime accidents
srs preyentable, warming devices be-
~ the preventive. These should
'R.lude suitable clothing. particular.
j warm gloves" says the 5ullotin.
Too many drivers are handicapped
b. numb fingers during their winter
trips so that II they are called upon
% recrank the motor In an emerE.
sncy. dim the headlights or shift
ggars they arc NJ loss.
ut Is foolhardy to attempt to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
OAKLAND COMPANY HAS
ANOTHER NEW OFFICIAL

George r. Hannum. president and
general manager Of tho Oakland
Motor Car company. announces tho
appointment Of 4. Il. Clancy IA
ylco-president and assistant general
manager. In direct charge Of produc.
tlon.
Glancy's appointment Is In line
with General Motors expansion pol.
icy for the Oakland company.
Clancy comes to Oakland from an.
other General Motors division. the
waukesha Mnileablo Iron company
OF Janesyille. Wis, OF which organ.
ization no wns president and general
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

HAVING completed 27.o0o.mllo
IL trip over tho United States.
II. K. Mcleod. Representative, Of tho
Now Departure Manufacturing com.
pany OF Bristol. Conn. a bali .benrlng
mandatory now in Seattle. Is con.
fdcnt that his tik.cylIndcr Buick
coupe Is moro pIsaSurabls and moro
economical than railways for cover.
lng territory from a business stand.
point.
Mcleod. who win leave again Mon.
day. says that his car. which no has
used on company business for tho
past seven months. IL unoxcclled In
getting into tho remote sections 20
which his calling takes him.
II carried him on swing into tho
southwestern deserts and thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
FLINT COMING
Hood Still Sealed; Seattle
Car Home by Monday

with tho seal affixed hero before
Il started overland thru Montana
and North Dakota 10 Flint. Mich
igau. siill unbrokcn, tho Film, tour.
ing car. bearing four members Of
the Seattle Automobile Co. force,
Is tn Southern Idaho and will be
a, home again Monday. Word Of
the success OF the trip thus far
was received in a wiro from Pocag
tello. Idaho. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Bert" Blangy's Bunch
Move Into New Home
Central Ford Agency Takes Over One
of Finest Headquarters on. Coast

1uTE hrecst Fond sign IN tho
Northwest Is declared 10 ho the
- inrardcsccut one shove tho new
ssns q the Central agency. owned
!, Bert LlangN az Olive and
feuy
NJ new bond homo is a twostor,
~ huiiinr. occupying so by 10
80 81 gruuul space. facing north
= O,ive ST. Designed especially for
4rinm0ilvc purposes, d rs olassed as
- q tht finest Fond dealer institu-
tans anywhcrr,
Ser,ice seems 10 have been the
chief Objective of Biangy la the
arrangement and equipment OF
his shop aud service facilities.
rhc Shop on the second floor l.
scrrssihle hy a wide. easy ramp
irom the Terry ave. side. Twelve
thousand eight hundred feet OF
uari.ng room Is provided 10 facil
flaie greater convenience la NOV.
ins Cars->pagiUtS windows in.
am daylight working eondi
tlous-tcoling equipment and n.
hor saving devices are convent.
enily arranged 10 speed up H..
bar operations
ne service floor Is located on the
street. level with a wide driveway
ron the Olive 81. side. Nearly
aces square feet OF floor SPACE In
as department viii accommodate
he maximum number OF incoming
I'D ouigping cars without delay or
,sniuslon. Everything 8 arranged 20
.lrninaio unnecessary delays. The
Rronnel In charge of the shop and
eryice floor are veterans In the
rsri field. The mechanics. withou,
sgepliou. are Ford trained.
TIE showroom. parts and aces,
~ department and the offices oc-
my a large part ot the main floor,
Coincident with the opening.
Manager BlAngy announced that
be has turned over the entire
commercial ear sales 10 a com.
merrill ear department with
!. l. Phillips rs manager. The
CENTRAL agency j. one Of the two
tractor distributors for Seattle,
recently appointed. and intends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

make great mileage without sui.
fieient stopoyers for hot drinks
and food. II requires more en-.
erEy to fight the elements In
winter. and drivers cannot AZ.
ford to feel that because they
are stimulated by the snappy
air they can endure more siren
nous driving.
Keeping warm - the first ruio
OF keeping safe IN cold weather
Closed cars are proving their value
in this connection, but even here the
motorist must take definite prccau-
tons against subjectlng himself 10
unnecessary exposure. and thus 10
haEards."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

and arrive a. the same moment he
does.
Thru the existence OF the carfor.
wardiuE department. and is 90.
operating agencies turnout the East
the motorist is relieved from all De
tails incidental 20 transporting his
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

ozaris Of Arkansas. and now Il has
carried him 10 tho extreme north.
western corner Of tho nation.
Mcleod IA an ardent hunter and
angler and finds auto travel n means
OF combining business and pleasure
all tho year round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas II. Bccman
King County Engineer

hinE county Engineer
week Ending October 20, 1924.
All paved roads In good condition.
H.nion- Maple Valley New payemsnt
from Rsnton four miles cast open. bal
hnes good gravel.
Kent Black Diamonds Paved for ~
miles out OF Kent. three gravel roads
at end Of paving: good gravel.
Maple Valley Black Diamond; Good
gravel.
Sunset HiEhway-
Ronton- Issaauab: Paved.
I@saduah- Prettonf Paved.
Preston-Tsll CHyi Good gravel.
Fall City-Denny Creek; Good EraV.l.
Denny Crock 70 Summit. fair gravel.
Issaqua h Newport; Excellent.
Auburn Black Diamond; Via Soos Crock.
gravel section good
stevens Pass Highway 70 point
two miles beyond Ekykomlsh-
Woodinylile -Duysll; Good gravel
Kent DeS Moines New pavement open.
Dcs MoiBes-Taeoma Highllnc--Falr con.
dltiou, loose gravel IN places.
Naches Pass: Excellent condition IN
King county: open to white river
camp.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk oonneo-
lions one mile pavement excellent;
balance good gravel
Bellevue Redmond. Good.
Redmond Fall Cityi Good Rravsl
seattls-Des Moinesi Brick road. Fiji
across tavlrs north ~ Des Moinor com
pleto; open 10 travel.
Ysrrow Point Road; NsN pavement open.
FOR further information call MA in.JO00,
local col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Hind MAY DRIVE

There 10 no clause In any Of the
Louisville or Kentucky codes pro.
hibitng blind man from driving
an auto. But tho police traffic head,
who brought mp this point, has de.
cidcd 10 arrest such drivers on tho
charge Of breach OF tho peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
READY FOR SOUTH

More than $4,000 motorists arc ex-
pected 10 travel tho roads leading
to the sunny South this fall and win.
ter. This Is the estimate OF travel
to tho Southeastern states alone.
made BY the American Automobile
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
IIiLF.sEcoND DELAY

Tho United States bureau Of stand.
ards finds there Is an average delay
u hair second between tho signal
10 = driver 10 stop and application Of
the brakes During this time car
with a speed OF 30 miles an hour
would travel % feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
BegPardon!

Last Saturday Tho Star said a. c.
Van der Bent had completed n 10000
mio trip In 10 days in his star road.
s;er This was an error. II should
have read $500 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
SET BIC SALE
Standard Used Car Co. viii
Get Rid OF Closed Models

The Standard Used Car Co, al
5if T.. Pike 81. will stage a big
sale starting Saturday 20 clean up
stock Of late model enclosed cars
in the Dodge. Buick. studobaker
Ford. Overland and Chevrolet makes.
Manager S. C. Nelson. in charge
Of tho sale, will hold open house
10 prospective customers this com.
ing week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Upon m import duty Of IS per
cent on American autos France adds
10 per cent luxury tax and 10 turn.
over tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

England now has a registration o,
I15. 900 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
BALLOONS IN PARIS

More than 5000 tnxlcabs in Paris
have been equipped with balloon
tires. Some 1900 OF them. owned
by tho largest company. were
changed recently from twin.cylindcr
10 four.cyllndcr cars. and had front
wheel brakes attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

There are 5000 taxicabs and 1000
buses In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Some auto factories arc producing
%. 900 tires a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

HARRY W. BANGERT, Automotye Manager
Evening star., 1924-03-28
1000 Pairs
Fabric GlOres
Special, S5c Pair

-12vbutton length and strap
wrist styles.
Good quality gloves. finished
with embroidered backs. Select
from mode. beaver, beige, bis
cult, new gray, covert, oak and
brown. Sizes 515 to S.
kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Our Ne1U Magazine
and Periodical
Departments

Another service for our Gus
tomers-in the Downstairs Book
Shop.
Just as we have always given
our customers the acme Of choice
and service in our Book Shop,
we will give our customers the
acme of choice and service in
our new Magazine and Perfodi-
cal Department. We want you
to visit this department, see the
large assortment of magazines
and periodicals we carry, and
take advantage Of our service
We will be pleased to fill any
mail or phone orders, and we
will be pleased to charge these
magazines and periodicals to
your account.
Kann's - Downstairs Book
Shop.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
GIOUe Silk Vests
and Boomers

--wcmen's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice style; self straps: in pink,
orchid, sky blue, black
and white. Sizes 80 to q ~
A.. EaCu. .....'..
-women's Glove SILK Spor.
BlOoMlers, elastic at knee and
waist, cut full; in beige, brown,
SAND. henna and black S3z
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Kar,r,'s KapitoI Handy
Lb.. 6Oc

Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons
BRAZIL and Walnut Bars, IEc
each
-pe,nu, Barr, each. l0c
Chocolate MarSAhnlAllow AO~
Layer Fudge. lb.......... ~
-One-pOuBd box OF Chcco- HOr
Iate-covered Cherries.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Nah Jongg
Handkerchiefs
Each, Csc

A New Novelty Handkerchief,
in plain-colored linen. with Ss-
inch hens. embroidered in black.
kanu's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
$3.50

Because OF the popularity this Of flannel froc we have
recorder styles and coors have
thought seriously about ock, for aaround sport and
wear, you should see these models
ALI raghtlncs, white collar
long, trimmed and pping
contrasting Very short, medium long sleeves In rebn
egg blue poud blue brick dust old and anvn
green Sizes for misses and women.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
OBSERVERS.
WILL Be SENT.
To Farley
Government Policy May Be
Changed by Naval Arma-
ment Conference.
BY SEARS TAYLOR,
International News Service.

The United States Government
win delegate official observers to at
tend the conference on the hTnita'
Ition Of naval armament to be held
lat Rome. February IA. it was
Learned in official circles here to-
day.
The delegates win take no part
in the proceedings, 1t was said, but
! will report the findings Of the com.
mission and will submit an opinion
Of the treaties or conventions that
are subsequently drawn up. II the
United States Government il asked
to subscribe to these treaties the
opinion Of these observers Will
probably determine the policy OF the
| Government, officials said.
Grew is acting as an observer, II
Twas declared, and will make a
Recommendation to the State depart
ment on the findings Of the COM
mission when the conferences are
completed. =.
| 1t is understood that the mixed
Icommission is attempting to alter
the convention of st. Germaine so
las to overcome the objections OF the
A United States Government to GER
ltain of it's features.
II When this Government was asked
Ito subscribe to the convention Sec
lretary Hughes declined on the
grounds that it would prohibit the
sale of arms and ammunition to
a South American governments, non
4 signatory powers. which would be
in conflict with the principles Of the
Monroe doctrine.
4 May Sell to Each Other.
4 Furthermore, he pointed out, the
convention was not an effective
limitation Of armament inasmuch
las signatory powers, under its
terms, were practically free to en-.
4 gage In traffic in arms with each
other. The only real limitation Of
arms traffic provided for In the
convention, it was declared, con.
I sisted in the prohibition of the
sale OF arms to 'non-signatory
II powers.
/ AS an example Of one Of the rea.
sons why the United States Govern
ment refused to subscribe to the
convention, State Department Off.
Gals point out that under its terms
this Government would have been
prohibited from supplying Obregon
u the necessary arms and ammunition
B to put down the Mexican revolt.
Another objection raised by Sec.
i rotary Hughes was that this Gov.
eminent could not subscribe to
stipulations concerning the manu-.
\ facture and sale of arms by private
firms until suitable legislation had
been enacted, 1t was felt that this
legislation would have been difficult
to secure at that time.
If the commission Is able to alter
the provisions of the convention 30
as to overcome these objections the
matter will be considered. it was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
PASTOR BRANDS
XMAS GIFTS
HEATHEN
Or. Wilkinson Also Tells Ad-
ventists School YuIetide HoI-
idays Should Be Stopped.

Branding the presentation of gifts
at Christmas as heather GUS
tom," the Rev. DR.. wilkinson, pres
ident Of the East Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the Seventh Day ;, Ad-
ventists now in convention at Ia
koma Park, advocated the abolition
OF the, custom, and of Christmas
holidays for students in the schools.
The money spent in this way would
greatly reduce the half million deficit
Of the foreign missions, he declared.
Resolutions reaffirming their be-
lief in the inspiration Of the Scrip
lures, the Virgin birth of Christ,
the inspired record of the book of
Moses, the atonement, miracles,
resurrection and the ascension of
Christ and His promise to return,
were Unanimously passed.
A resolution denouncing present
bills in Congress that aim to sub.
ordinate the decisions of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to
a level below the acts Of Congress,
met with a lively discussion but
was finally tabled on the grounds
that the denomination was not In
politics and, should not enter into
the discussion Of the subject as a
denomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Notions.

1Oc Shoe and Slipper Laces, 81
to So inches long. Pair; &c.
Dress Shields, 12hc. to 1Sc
values. At SC. y
Silk Hair . Nets, with elastic:
assorted browns only; regu-
larry Zoe each. One D0z., SC.
&c Elastic, black and white. "
inch width. 2 yards for &c.
SOC Waist Innings. assorted
kinds. Each, &c.
Hair Rolls and Puffs.. regu.
larly Csc each. At 15c.
: &c Hairpipa.s Three papers tor
SC.
shoe. Trees. with wooden tips.
Pair, &c.
Lingerie Tape, pink and blue:
three-yard pieces, . for &c.
Dafning Cotton, assorted kinds.
& 3 spOOls for Toe.
1Oc and 15c, Trimming Braids.
At &C.. -
soc Sanitary Aprons. Each, &c.
Children's SOC and sec Body
Waists; assorted kinds. At
29c.
Ironing Wax. 5 pieces for &c.
Sewing Needles, assorted sizes:
regularly 10c paper. At &c.
White Blasting Cotton, 20O-yard
spools, &c.
Quilted Nursery Pads, neatly
made and bound; size 1880
inches. Each, sec.
! Pure, Gum Diaper, small, me-
! dunn and large sizes. Pair,
! 25c. ~
] Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Mems Furnishings

$3.50 Brushed Wool Refers,
plain camels hair, oxford gray
and brown, also novelty QOO
effects. Friday ac........ wv
NegIigee Shirts, mostly collar
attached style: good quality ma,
terials; regular sizes; broken lots,
others slightly imperfect; $1.0O
to $3.50 values. Friday Coz
at o.......e......o..
1877 DOmet Pajamas, slight sec
onds Of the famous Faultless
make; small sizes only; heavy
weight; $500 to- $500 2Qn
values. At.
Half Hose, in thread silk, silk
and fibre and plain fibre; black
and plain colors; full reinforced
heel, toe and sole; seconds of
SOC and CSC values. O7O
AT .s..esesos.osess
S9c and SOC NecIkwear, open
end and four.in-hand styles
stripes, checks, plain colors and
novelty designs. Friday 1Or
at soeao.~os"ea.ensss .|.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Odd Lots of
KiTnOnOs and
Endorsements

10 Wolfe NightgOwns, novelty
trimmed styles; pretty
colors; $1.69 values. Too
AT. .....: ..............
20 NainsOOk Drawers, lace
insertion and embroidery trim
med; broken lots and 70Te
sizes: $3.50 values.
$50 Pink Batiste BlOOmers.
val lace and insertions trimmed;
also lot of white nainsook
drawers; $1.25 and $3.50 l0C
values. AT.
IL Extra-size Mildred Stout"
Muslin Drawers, made with
fitted belt; embroidery
trimmed; $3.50 values. 7QC
At ................
Muslin PetticOats, embroid-
cry trimmed, double panel
slightly soiled; regular S0C
81 values. At.......... VON
WOmen's Athletic COmbina-
tons, pink and white muslin
and wolfe; strap shoulders:
broken sizes; 81 values. S00
AL
WOmen'S Athletic COmbina-
tiOns, of white seco, wolfe and
striped nainsook; hemstitched
yokes and straps; $3.50 @1 M
and 1913 values. .. WAeVV
FIanneIette Kin1OnOs, assorted
. striped patterns; kimono sleeves
mostly small and medium
sizes: S1.39 values. Goo
At -.
GOIdenberg's--Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
WOmen'S and
Children's Hosiery

WOmen's Thread Silk Hose,
fun fashioned, double . sole,
heel and toe. Isle garter tops
black and assorted street shades,
p including many new spring
colors; slight seconds Of QOO
81 values. At. .......+. y NY
p WOmen's, Cotton Hose, me.
dunn weight; one and three
seam back styles; black and
assorted colors; seconds 1910
of Csc values. At.-... A@N
Womens Fibre silk Hose. in
black, white, cordovan and cas-
tor; three,seam back; broken
sizes; seconds Of soc S0xo
values: AT. 800. ....... ~
Children's Black Cotton Shock.
ings, medium and heavy ribbed;
also lot of silk Isle hose:
broken sizes; some slightly i'm.
perfect, others perfect quality:
25c to 35c values. Fri = 100
day at....
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

"a Pairs Hansen Make Auto
mobile GauntIets, full lined; sold
regularly at $3.50. SO @1 20
and $3.50 pair. At.... WAU
Mems Underwear, wool, wool
and cotton, worsted and cotton
and balbriggan; all high-grade
makes, in heavy and medium
weights; broken lots; mostly
shirts; $3.50 and $500 7QC
values. Friday at. 800. ~
Half Hose, Isle thread and
mercerized cotton; black and
plain colors: reinforced heel, toe
and sole; seconds Of 35c 7Rc
and 40c values. At. ...-.
9 Lewis Make Brushed Wool
Sweaters, natural tan shade; V
neck and two pockets; perfect
quality; $3.50 values. &S AZ
AT ...............
BaIbriggan Underwear, flat
knit; shirts with long sleeves,
full length drawers, with double
reinforced seat and sateen waist
band: spring weight; sizes up to
so; limited quantity; $1.00 Coz
values. At. ..............' WV