davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6l)

(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalr6l)
megertes onti el magyar lelke-
ket, mem tudjuk elhinni, hogy ne
akadnanak k0z0ttiink olyanok,
kiknek ne lenne egy par Gentle,
yagy akarmilyen ajaildeka a szaz
magyar arva szamara. Regebben
yarosunkbol is jutott tekintelses
osszeg a vilag legszerencsetlenebb
jei szamara, az utobbi esytend6-
ben ezt a sep kotelessegunket is
elhagytuk, annyi massal.
Aki teheti, az juttasson a ma
gyar arvaknak karacsonyi ajande-
kot. Hogy pedig a joszandek ne
csak szandek maradjon, keszseg-
gel felajanljuk j6sziv diktalta
adomanyok k0zvetiteset. Icy leg
alabb senki sem mondhatja maid,
hogy mem tudta q cimet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Mitchell hozza

Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Mitchell hozza-
| jarlusaval AIT ajanlotta, hogy ez
a gyulekezet valasszon egy ket-
tagu bizottsagot, amely a kivonul-
tax altal valasztott szinten ket-
tagu bizottsaggal, ket iigyved-
del es egy felkerenId6 elnokkel, a
kinek Mahoning megye Probate
Court bir6jat kivanjak megnyer-
| nj, uljon ossze es kiserelje meg
az egyhaz vagyoni kerdesei felett
| bekes megegyezest. DR.. Hudnut
szinten hozzajarult ehhez, mire
Szitar Lajos inditvanyara es Var
ga Sander partolasara lily ertel-
mil javaslatot fogadott ell a gyu.
lekezet harmincharom szavazat-
tai, huszonhet elleneben. Hamory
Gusztav ellene volt javaslatnak,
| inert v6lemenye szerint, egyezseg-
r0l $40 sem lehet. Felsz6lalasat
masok hasonertelmii felszolalasai
kovettek, de a gyiilekezet tobbse-.
ge az inditvanyt elfogadva, Ha-
lasz Istvant, Sanyo Janost kiildot-
| tie XII ebbe bizottsagba (Ertesu-
lasiinl5 SZerint a biZOttsag het We
gen ossze fog iilni.)
Hamory Gusztavnak, O a h
Gyorgy altal partolt inditvanyara
egy harom-tagu jeloi0-bizottsag, a |
melyben 10th Istvan, P. Szabo LIST
van es Asztalos Aron foglaltak he
lyet-kuldetett XII jelolesek meg
ejtesere. Fl
A bizottsag egy elore elkeszitett
listaval hamarosan visszatert es
kovetkezok lettek egyhangulag|
megvalasztva:
Trusteek.: Sanyo Janos, Halasz
Istvan, Hamory Gusztav, 10th
Istvan, Molnar Mihaly es Meny-
.hert JOSEF.
Penztarnok: Balogh Balazs.
! Jegyzo: Molnar Istvan.
/ EllenSr: Hutka Jozsef. =
| Presbyterek (eloljarok) Ha-
lasz Istvan, Szilagyi' Gyorgy, Hor
| csik Mihaly, Szakacs Uajos, Bolcs-
hays Janos, Gaal Lajos, Teglas
| Gyula, Kiss Sander, Bernath
Oresztesz, Varga Sandor, Sebok
Gabor, Asztalos Aron es Demeny
Istvan. he
A gyiiles bezarasa elott megal
lapitast nyert, hogy 107-en ma
radtak a templomban, akik kozul
S2-en jelemtkeztek a kiosztott kar
tyakon egyhaztagoknak. A tenn
plomban a gyiiles megkezdesekor,
legalabb h o IN S 2 a TO-
/, nyi k0z0nseg volt eek kozul
vagy 100 semlegesnek mutatko-
| Zott.
| DR.. Hudnut kijelentette, hogy a
kinek het folyaman lelkeszi szol-
i galatra van sziiksege, az fordul-
| jon az egyhazmegye megbizasabol,
| Mt. Cs6pke Istvan nilesi lelkesz-
| hez, aki addig, mig vi lelkesz lesz,
| hiveket a vasarnapi istentiszte-
leteken xviii. fogja kiszolgalni,
| Az el6ljarosagot, gyiilest kove-
| tGleg, azonnal 0sszehivtak to-
| vabbi teendok megbeszelesere.
i A gyiles delutan 3 orakor, mi
utan DIR. Hudnut arra intette Je-
| lenvoltakat, hogy tartozkodjanak
a mask part csufolasat6l, minden-
nemii ingerkedestol es hogy ipar-
kodjanak bekessegben elni, Mt.
, Hanko Gyula lelkesz magyar FARO
imajaval ert veget.
rcrnHrHIVYrU
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-10

kot. Ha Onok fiiggetlen egyhazat
kivannak aakAtani, akkor, gyiile-
siiket tartsak mashol. Eppen az
ert vagyunk lit, hogy ezt az egyha
I Eat ujbol megszervezziik. !"
Mar ezen vita elejen kozon-,
| seq erosen nyugtalankodott es t0b
ben kivantak szolani, de DIR. Hud-
nut nem adott sz6t. Ennek daca-
ra itt is, Oft is allottak fel ferfi-
ak es asszonyok, de az egyre no
vekv6 zajban szavaik joreszt cl-
vesztek es mem voltak feljegyez-
hetok.
DIR. Hudnut ismetelten csendet
kert es uJbol felsz6litotta azokat,
akik mem akarjak magukat ala
vetni presbyterianus t0rvenyek-
mex, hogy alljanak fel,, A templom
ban lit is, oft is kezdtek felallani
az emberek, zajos pa1'beszedek
egyre erosb0dtek, a zugasbol kisi-
vitott egy-egy asszony hangja.
| 'Alljunk fel mind, akik fuggetle-
mex vagyunk!" "Nekink Geren-
day kell!" Egyre t0bben es tob-
ben allottak fel es DIR. Hudnut ke-
relmere allva maradtak addig, a
mig a jegyzo pontosan megolvas-
ia szamukat Szazkilencen voltak.
Kozben Wilson Jgyved es DIR. Huld
nut meg egyre vitaztak, de miutan
szamlalas eredmenye XII lett hir
| detve, DIR. Hudnut felszolitotta
azokat, akik. felallasukkal igazol-
TAX, hogy az vi egyhazhoz tartoz
max, hogy hagyjak ell temple
mot Ere ujult erovel kitort vi
har,, Egyes helyeken oklok emel-
kedtek a. leveg0be, mar mar 0ssze-
kaptak hevesebben vitatkozok
| de a jelenlevo hat6sagi emberek-
mex sikerilt kedelyeket valami-
kepen lecsillapitani es megindult
az. alto fele a Gerenday-partiak
menete. Gerenday izgatottan es
ingerulten kialtotta DIR. Hudnut
fele: "En tiltakozom az egesz ell.
jaras ellen" es ere elhagyta a
templomot. Gerendayne az orgona
mellol meg egyre beszel, szavait
mem lehetett kivenni. DIR. Hudnut
erre felkerte, hogy hagy5a ell a
templomot. Q volt egyike az utol-
s6knak, aki klment.
A kivonult nep zaja behangzott
templomba, mire DIR. Hudnut be-
csukatta 1az ajtokat es folytatta
| gyiilest.., Elsosorban is a k0vet-
kezo kijeIentest tette: "Az egy-
Eazmegye legkozelebbi gyulesen
jegyzokonyvi hatarozattal is meg
fogja erositeni es Nektek hivata-
los irasban adm, hogy a Mahon-
ing egyhazmegye mem kivanja q
magyar egyhaz nevenek, hitenek,
vallasanak, szertartasainak es
nyelvenek megvaltoztatasat.'
Miutan megkerdezte, hogy je-
lenlevok kivanjak-e mind pres
!, byterianus egyhaz fennhatosaga
alatt allo gyiilekezet az ujJaszer-
: vezest es miutan Varga Sander,
: ID. Bartha Istvan, Lutheran Janos
es Lutheran Andras jelenlegi pres
. byterek, valamintNSanyo Janos es
II Halasz Istvan trustcek jelcntkez-
: TEX, eIrendeli az uj cloljarosag
megvalasztasat
2 Mielott azonban cz megkezd0.
: d0tt volna, Wilson iigyved, figye]
). meztettc Dir. Hudnut-ot, hogy e7
( az ujjaszervezes csak gyiilekeze1
7 vallasi oldalat, de mem bekebele
e zett jogi oldalat erintheti, amt DIR
: Hudnut is elismert
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Anglican i
d Legion
Copy for This Department supplied by the
American Legion News Seryice.l
DELAWARE LEGION
ELECTS SYLVESTER

Delaware is nautical by the neces-
sity of things. With It's river and its
bay and the ocean, one can easily i'm
agine the entirety of its narrow strip
of territory as being thoroughly sat
urated with the influence of the sea.
Neptune, should he be met walking
upon the beach, would probably be
recognized there as quickly as Uncle
Sam. Or perhaps Uncle Sam, to the
Delawarean's mind, is sort of trident
bearing sea-god himself.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world. then, that American Legion
naires of this sea-dominated state
should turn to the navy and select a
COB for their head for 1925-1926. Earl
Sylvester of Harrington is the man
upon whom their choice fell.
Mr.. Sylvester enlisted in the United
States navy on November IA, 1917, as
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

an apprentice seaman. He was dis
charged on January 20, 1919, as an
electrician, first class.
A charter member of Harrington
post, No. Z, of the Legion in his
home town, Commander Sylvester
had been it's adjutant since its or
ganization in 1919. He was also its
service officer.
He served as a delegate to the ma
tional convention at Kansas City in
1921 he was a member of the state
executive committee in 1922, and de-
partment vice commander in 1924. He
was also local chairman of the cam
paign for the Leglon's S5,000,000 en-
dowment fund for disabled veterans
and orphans of the World war.
Mr.. Sylvester is chief clerk in the
Office of the supervisor of telegraph
and signals of the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
He entered the service of the Pennsyl-
vania in 1911.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Deeds I6O-Acre Farm to
American Legionnoires

A freak use of the law to prevent
mortgaged property from falling into
the hands of creditors was resorted
to by a resident of Iowa, who decided
a 16O-acre farm to the 100000 Ameri.
can Legionnaires in the country.
The moiety conveyed to each mem
Der Of the Legion was infnitesimal
while the expense to each of them In
executing, acknowledging and record
ing instruments of conveyance would
several times exceed the value Of the
property. The court held the deed
void but not criminal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Activities of FidGc
During the Past Year

During the past year considerable
progress has been made in assuring
the former service men of the World
war voice in deciding questions of
peace and war, according to a report
from international headquarters Of
Fidac at Paris which has been re
ceived by national headquarters of the
American Legion.
Representation at the fifth arms
conference at Geneva, closer co-opera-
ton with the League of Nations, add
tion of a woman's auxiliary and of a
number of new member associations
and work in ascertaining public opin-
ion in allied and former enemy coun-
tries especially following the election
of Won Hindenburg as president of
Germany, are among the accomplish
ments set forth.
Fidac advocated the calling of a
fifth arms conference. The confer
ence was held at Geneva last May.
Fidac was by invitation officially rep
resented at the conference.
The organization was asked by the
League of Nations to assist in select
ing veteran to represent former
service men in the information section
of the league.
When Field Marshal Won linden
burg was elected president of the Ger
man republic, the permanent commit
tee on propaganda of Fidac took up
an investigation as to the public reac-
ton 10 his election in both allied and
former enemy countries. Their report
contributed to lessen anxiety felt in
certain places as to the possible eff
fects of the election.
Two French and four Polish veter
ans associations, with a combined
membership Of $4,000. were admitted
to membership. Plans for the forma-
tion of woman's auxiliary to Fidac
occupied much thought during the
year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

| or giving discomfort to those about
him. have noticed that the smoker
on the bleachers or in any public place
does not concern himself as to where
his cigar ashes fall or into whose face
the clouds of smoke which he makes
blow. He enjoys his cigar or his
cigarette and that is enough. Even
the presence of women does not now
often restrain the young man or the
old whenever he feels like smoking
have always felt that it was the crud-
est exhibition of bad manners for
young fellows at either formal or
an informal dance to smoke in the
presence of the young women, and
the strongest evidence possible of
their enslavement by the habit A
young woman to whom | was talking
only few days ago said she thought
it was an evidence of vulgar and in
adequate home training, but not every
body would go quite so far as that.
1t is an expensive habit, and In
these days when economy is neces-
sary, we might very well make a be-
ginning on tobacco. Most men claim
that their smoking is an innocent
pleasure which does not cost them
much, but these men have not kept a
regular account.
It is a useless habit. Tobacco now
is not considered a panacea for any
thing. 1t will not cure heartburn, II
will not whiten the teeth, it has no
palliative effect on snake bites or
rheumatism. Its use simply gives
pleasure at the expense of nervous
force and efficiency.
It must be admitted that to many
people the use of tobacco is not posi-
lively harmful The man of strong
nerves and sturdy physique usually
feels little detrimental effect from
smoking or even chewing We are
always being confronted with the ex-
ample of men who have used tobacco
since birth, and yet who have lived
with all their faculties intact to the age
Of ninety or a hundred. There is, of
course, no telling how much longer
such men would have lived had they
not used tobacco, but even with It's
use they did pretty we'll
There is no lodging the fact, how
even that to the young growing boy
under twenty. tobacco is always harm
full. 1t stunts and stupefies his in
tellect. and it retards his physical de-
velopment. 1t weakens resistance to
disease. and 1t lessons the desire and
the ability TO work. 1t breaks down
the nervous system and leads to youth
fui immoralities.
A few years ago / was in charge Of
a grammar school Of several hundred
boys. Ninety-five per cent of them
used tobacco Not one of these boys
ever entered the high school,
AS said, have no special quarrel
against tobacco. but as my little
nephew often asks. What's the use I"
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper UniOn.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
THE SMOKING HABIT
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK


TMET Clayton the other night at the
4 club, and his offering me cigar LED
us naturally to the subject of smok-
ing. Clayton is a young business man
who carries heavy responsibilities.
He admitted that he was smoking
too much, and this admission would
have been wholly unnecessary to one
who had noted his color and watched
his nervous, uncontrolled manner. He
was never still, never without heavy
black cigar in his mouth. He had come
to rely upon the stimulus that tobacco
gave him as one takes his meals three
times day to nourish his body or to
appease hunger.
The expense was no small item,
either. He never smoked less than
twenty cigars day. he told me, and
they cost him fifteen dollars hun
dred. That is more than thousand
dollars year going up in smoke, not
to speak of the physical and nervous
waste that result from the habit, and
Clayton is by no means man who
can afford to waste either his money
or his energies. He was fully con
WINGED that smoking did him no good,
but that on the contrary it was doing
him harm, but he had no idea of quit
ting the practice.
/ spoke, a few evenings ago, before
a woman's club to which men had been
invited. During the dinner the men
were cheerful and apparently happy;
they took their food with relish and
interest. AS soon as the last course
had been finished, however, they were
nervous. restless. Ill at ease; they
played with the cutlery and shifted
their chairs about uneasily. knew
what was the matter, and so, soon,
did the hostess, also-she was mar
ried.
"You may smoke" she said to the
man next to her, and in five minutes
they were all pulling away at their
cigars, from which even for half
hour, they could not endure to be sep
arated.
"Don't you think smoking hurts
your asked a nervous. sallow-
skinned youth.
yes" was his reply, but it gives
me lot of pleasure"
have never looked upon smoking
as in any large degree introducing a
moral issue. 1t was never one of the
habits barred or rallied against in our
household. Most of the men in my
country neighborhood smoked. and
many of the older women whom
knew liked their pipe. II is purely from
observation and experience that !
have arrived at my conclusions and
not from any teaching which ! have
received.
Smoking is selfish habit The
smoker in public pays little attention
- 70 whether or not he Is annoying
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Children Should Go Cleaa

Pagosa Springs, Colo, has the only
public school building in the world
heated by natural hot water. Water
of an average temperature OF 118 de-
grees is obtained from a 380-fOot ar
tesian wen in one of the school
grounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Bread Creates ePep,1

A great scientist tells the value of
bread as food. In McCalls Magazine,
DR. =. v. McCullum, of the school OF
hygiene and health of Johns Hop
kins university, announces:
1--WE eat for two distinct purposes.
One is to keep the body healthy; the
other to provide energy. We eat some
foods primarily for their energy val
mes. Bread is one of the latter foods"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Big Job

Little Ella Latham was trying to
read and at the same time take care
of the twins while her mother was
downtown shopping. Finally she had
to give up her reading, and looking
at her two noisy charges exclaimed
In disgust:
''.Twins is just naturally too much !"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Did you ever have pair of soles
outlast the uppers? If not, you have
never worn USKIDE Solos, People
write that they can't wear USKIDH
put. It is the Wonder Sole for WearI
Made by the worlds largest rubber
manufacturer, the United States Rub
Der Company. Comfortable, healthful,
waterproof, good-looking. Tell your
repairman to put USKIDE Soles on
your shoes. Buy new shoes with
USKIDE Soles. USKIDE will cut your
shoe bills down. Get genuine USKIDE.
The name is on the sole.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Shave with cuticura soan

Ind double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing. Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Snaacki

"Give me a kiss?" he coaxed.
She hesitated a moment
And then-Smaek!
Take ii either way.-Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
HOW re soLvE A CROSSWORD PUzzLE

in he
both and
by a
"hzonnr defines which vii
20 the
"a
dicona
nd ObsO lete fOrmsa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Mixed Time

Teacher-How can you tell the ap-
proach of winter?
Pupil-It begins to get later earlier.
-Karikaturen, Oslo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

A radio beacon tower is to be erect
ed at Monmouth, Ill, as guide to
pilots of the United States air mail
service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

!. Near the geysers and hot springs OF
Yellowstone park there are plants thar
remain green throughout the rigors OF
a mountain winter,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

A man will be forgiven for not
being pretty if he will only strive to
be clean-and succeed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

ia personal pronouM
ia white mineral
17-FlRvOring
18-TOOls for punching holes
21-Certain meals
ga southern state (abbr.)
24-TO move 26-TherefOF@
2S--FOOt of certain animals
29-TO ask for payment
33-NOt shut 34--YOu and
38-Exists 3S-BOught (abbr.1
39-Turns of 41-TO long for
42--A place for coming money
45-Pastries 46--A size of type
4S--A means of prOpeIling boat
5O--A continent (abbr.)
51--BeIOnginE to ms
53--A proposition SS-To exist
The solution will appear In next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Anything to Obfige

"The cook says she don't like the
view from the kitchen"
swell, can't we move, dear?Y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Rritain'a Wor Pensions

The money spent by Great Britain
on war pensions since 1917 would,
have paid off the whole national debt
before the World war;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
IE MOTHERS ONLY KNEM

During these days how many children
are complaining of Headache, Fever
ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregu.
lar Bowels and take cold easily. II
mothers only knew what Mother Gray 5
Sweet Powders would do for their chill
dren no family would ever be without
them for use when needed. These
powders are so easy and pleasant to
take and so effective in their action
that mothers who once use them al
WAYS tell others about them. Used by
mothers for over 80 years. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Trial Package
sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co.,
LIE Row. N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

solution Of LAST Week,s PuzzIe.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CLASH D|SCLOSES
PLOT OF FANATICS
CoIorumS Planned to Over
throw Government and Kill
Officials of Province.
Pr the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA. March 5.--A plot to over
throw the provincial government of
the Province of Nueva Ecija, seize
the treasury, burn the government
buildings and kill government Of
fcials was discovered after a fight
between constabulary and fanatics
known as Colorums. near San Jose
that province, in which seven of the
fanatics were killed.
An affidavit made by one of the
captured bandits disclosed that
secret society known as Kapitunan
Macabula Macaslage. with an alleged
membership of 10000, planned to seize
the government next Friday.
Tenants and Owners Fight.
Considerab bile unrest has existed in
Neura Ecija recently, owing to
trouble between tenants and land
owners, causing the constabulary to
keep Il close watch to prevent out
. breaks When constabulary patrol
encountered a band of Colorums in
the hills near San Jose fight ensued.
About % Colorums armed with shot
guns, revolvers, spears and bolos ad-
vanced to meet the constabulary. The
siatter opened fire, killing three
Colorums instantly and four others
later. including Pedro Macabula, their
leader.
After being wounded, Macabula
continued fighting and succeeded in
wounding a constabulary soldier, who
afterward killed Mscabula.
Hand-to-hand fighting with bolos
occurred before the Colorums became
dnmoralized and fled after the death
of their leader.
Constabulary officers arrested
number of the fanatics and il is be-
lieved that the remainder scattered
in small bands
Another company of constabulary
has been dispatched to the scene.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
COUPLE Is TRAPPED
IN DIVORCE SCHEME
"0ther Woman" Poses as Wife.
Tells on Stand How "Hus-
band" Deserted Her.
Bv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 5.-PosinC the
wife of the man she loved in order
that he might obtain a divorce and
marry her, Mrs. Helen Frederick of
Hammond Ind. 25, and pretty. took
the witness stand here yesterday as
complainant in a divorce suit against
James Grippanda.
Mrs. Frederick, posing as Mrs. Grip
panda, testified Grippanda had de-
serted her and two children two years
ago Grippanda obligingly corrobo-
rated her statements, when Judge Jo-
seph Sabbath startled the courtroom
by turning to Mrs. Frederick and in
quiring suddenly:
as that man you ask divorce from
really your husband?"
Mrs. Frederick then confessed that
she and Grippanda had conceived the
idea after the real Mrs. Grippanda
had refused to divorce her husband.
Mrs. Fredericks lawyer learned the
truth and informed the court, which
went through the trial to trap the
couple.
They were sentenced to jail for six
months for contempt of court and it
was announced indictments charging
perjury will be sought.
The real Mrs. Grippanda. very much
startled by the fact that she had al
most been granted a divorce, was
brought into court and identified her
husband and Mrs. Frederick.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
STEEL OFFER IGNORED.
Employees Fail to Take Up 100, 900
Shares Offered

NEW YORK, March 5.-For the
first time in several years employees
Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion have failed to subscribe for the
full allotment of 100000 shares of
common stock which is offered to
them annually on special subscrip
tiOn terms. The corporation an
nounced yesterday that orders were
received this year for S2,94S shares
from 39,470 employees.
The failure to dispose of the entire
amount was attributed to the fact
that this years offering at $125 A
share was made during the week
when the stock established its years
high price at 1299s. Before the sub
.scription rights expired on February
81 1t had fallen below 125 and yester-
day closed at 122 1s.
Last years offering of 100. 900
shares at 800 a share was heavily
oversubscribed, more than $4,000 en-
ployes placing orders for a total of
154,363 shares.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Lining

Remnants of Lining Satins.
Percalines. Buty-chynes and
Silk and Cotton Mulls. in black
and colors. to S1a yard
lengths. Regularly 3sc
to 75c. Special, Friday CQc
a yard .........
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Writing Paper
Special. 20c Box

A limited quantity of Spleen
did Quality Writing Papers. In
the fashionable large single
sheet style, with deckle edge.
Linen finished paper that is
much in demand.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Wells

Remnant lot Of Masque and
Small Nose Wells in tan, gray
and brown plain colors, also
some combination colorings.
Were soc to S100. Spe- O-
cial, each SIC
Kann's-Street Floor.