davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01

they are larger than eight ounces or
contain meat or such articles 1T is
better to take them to the main Of
flee. All valuable parcels ought to be
insured, the postal authorities suggest,
or else register them.
Parcels may be mailed to foreign
countries under certain restrictions.
There are numerous other features OF
information that the postal employees
at the local office will gladly give if
inquiry is made. The local office is
already organized to handle whatever
Christmas rush may develop in Doug
las and they are expecting the biggest
Christmas mail ever handled here 1t
is the forecast of Postmaster E. j.
Huxtable that the Christmas parcels
will begin to drift along by the middle
of next week and that they will con-
tinue to increase in number until the
floodtide which he now anticipates
VII be reached about three days be-
fore Christmas.
Tell Douglas people not only to do
their Christmas shopping early but to
get their Christmas remembranceS to
friends away from here in the mail
early" said the postmaster yesterday.
I'VE are prepared to handle any rush
that may develop but it is always cas-
ier to give satisfactory service if the
is spread out evenly over the
time and is not piled UP in peak
right at the last"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
POSTOFFICE DEMONSTRATIONS
: TO HELP GET GIFTS TO FRIENDS
BY PROPER HANDLING AT START

on the parcel as the address appears
on a letter and it is well to start the
address with the word For" and then
let the name follow as:
John jeremiah Jones
Paducah,
Kentucky.
If Jones mas a street address, 1T
ought to be set forth clearly as a
part of the address.
When all the address has been cared
for, be sure that the package is weigh
ed and the proper postage is placed
upon it, or else it might jar Jones to
have to pay postage on his remem-
brance. And with all that done IL
adds happy touch to place Christ
mas hint in the form bright colored
seal on the back of the parcel, me
postal authorities caution about plac-
ing seals on the front of the parcel,
as only the postage stamp should ne
placed on the address side.
In far away zones, the parcel must
be confined to a weight not to eX-
ceed SO pounds, while in the first, sec
ond and third zones the weight may be
as much as 70 pounds. This size IN
bulk must be confined to a measure
ment of not to exceed "a inches OF
both length and breadth.
Any Christmas parcel may carry the
writing upon it in addition to the ad-
dress of "Please Do Not Open Until
Christmas Special delivery stamp Will
bring delivery of the parcel either on
Christmas day or the following day
if it is started early enough to arrive
at the destination in time for that
service.
The smaller parcels may be mailed
in the usual street boxes, but where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
WOMEN TAKE KINDLY
TO GIFT BUDGETING
AT CHRISTMAS TINE

Budgeting the Christmas Tund Will
be the general plan of most of the
buyers this Christmas is the opinion
of number of persons interviewed
yesterday.
So much for Aunt Kate and. so much
for Sister Sue will be the way that the
vast majority of those who haven't
enough money to indulge in every
whim, will assume their Christmas
burden.
Some women planned to graduate
list of persons, starting with close
relatives and ending up with friends
who will be remembered but not law
ishly. corresponding list of prices
to pay for each gift will adorn the OPP
posite side Of the page from the list
of names. In this manner, unless
something goes wrong, the final total
of purchases should include everyone
and yet fit the pocketbook.
Some of the people interviewed
plan to remember everyone with cards
and give nice gifts only to husband or
wife and children. No other relative
will come within the sacred circle and
all friends will thus receive the same
attention.
one woman SdlU Sic always oe1AO VAAO
same thing, There will be no Santa
Clause in our house this year" and
then spent every nickel in last min
ute rush.
The matter of cost dictates almost
every present according to these Doug
las citizens who were interviewed.
Weather or not a gift is feasible is to
be judged exactly by its cost. Every
person who answered the question,
''How will you arrange. the matter OF
Christmas expense. to distribute the
strain on the purse" answered the
same way.
A young girl insisted that she had
the proper plan to distribute the cost
as none of her acquaintance would
get a present valued at over a dol
lar. A list of 20 at dollar each set
/ tied the matter.
+ But what can one get for dollar?
Well, we'll see about that soon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01

caused considerable !. comment before,
passers by aScertained that he wassre-
pairing the flagpole and not after a.
tIagpole endurance, record. 8
At first blance it seemed ,thf the.
man was Just sitting on the flagpole
waiting for time to pass, after the,
fashion Of Barney Google. and. other
famous flagpole sitters.
Having given that impression the.
workman was poweriess. to stem the
tide of rising comment, In a few.
minutes a reporter and several specta-
tors had gathered to get the mans
opinion on the league Of nations and
other questions. 1t is even reported
that the flagpole champion didn't
know what to make of the situation
until Snowman who is here with a
troupe of players asked him to sign q
contract
IT is reported that noticing the eff
feet of his efforts yesterday the work
man will give up his present occupa-
ton and try the newly discovered flag
pole sitting profession.
--C)- C)-----------------tt 81
.No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
GODS WARNINGS
TO WORLD TOLD
BY EVANGELIST

''The gospel is the same in all ages
but God has sent special messages OF
counsel and warning to man at diff
fnrent periods in the worlds history"
These were the opening words OF
Evangelist Moran's lecture, ""The Judg-
ment- Hour Message" at the Seventh
Day Adventist church last night He
continued:
"In Noah's day God instructed men
to build an ark that they might be
saved from the flood. Those who be-
lieved the message were saved; all
others we're lost Ninevah once be-
came SO stepped in sin that God sent
Jonah to tell it's inhabitants that He
would destroy their city. The people
needed and the city was saved. John
the Baptist also bore special message
for a special time. His message was a
fulfiilment of Isaiah's prophecy. The
Bible also foretells a special message
for the last days. 1t is found in
Revelation 14:6-14. This message is to
prepare people to meet Christ when
He comes.
'"This message urges people to ac-
cept the everlasting gospel and calls
attention to the fact that the hour OF
Gods Judgment is come. This mes
sage is due to the world today for,
as we have seen in previous lectures,
the investigative judgment which is
to precede Christ's coming has already
commenced in heaven. The message
also calls upon men to worship the
God who made heaven and earth, and
the sea, and the fountains of waters
In this day when many religious Lead
erS are teaching that the world was not
made by Creator but by a process OF
evolution, this call to return to simple
faith in the record of Genesis is a
part of Gods special message to the
world.
"The same message points out
-(Revelation 14:12) that the people
who are prepared to meet Christ will
keep the commandments of God and
the faith of Jesus
Moran then called upon his audience
to measure their lives by Gods stand
ard of ten commandments and to be
sure that they are keeping the spirit
as well as the letter of the law
The subject for Thursday nights
lecture will be Christianity at the
Cross Roads" To miss these lecttres
will be a distinctive loss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01

Patrons of the Douglas postoffice
who visit the lobby of the postoffice
building now win discover many hints
that Christmas is drawing near There
are suggestions as to mailing the
Christmas gift early, and along with
these are various helpful thlints on
wrapping, addressing and other fea-
lures of handling, all showing the gov
ernments desire to help get the mail
to its destination with proper dispatch,
once it has been left with the post
office.
The first thought the government
wants to impress on the sender is that
of careful and proper wrapping OF the
article use strong paper and heavy
twine," says Uncle Sam in a fatherly
way to the patron, on packing And
then follows the point that every class
of article requires a special treatment,
as it is apparent that hat or cut
flowers would require a different sort
of packing to a cane or golf stick.
Perishable articles need to be label
ed as such as so do the fragile ones.
When one places the address upon
the parcel there are few things to
be borne in mind and followed with
care and precision The postal au
thorities have tlaoughtfully placed on
view several exhibits which give a
clear and forceful view both of how
and how not to do the work of ad-
dressing the packing The name of
the sender ought to be written plainly
with his address in the upper left hand
corner of the parcel, with the word
From just preceding the name.
The name of the person to whom
the parcel is being sent lis to be writ |
ten at proportionately the same place
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
AP PACHE TRAIL
IS AGAIN OPEN
FOR TRAVELLERS

y j. als.-
Opening of the Apache. Trail high
way; to traffic is scheduled for this
morning at O'Clock, according to
announcement by. the Arizona state
highway commission.
Travellers using the Apache Trail
for the next few weeks are advised
to use care in passing that point
of the improvement work one mile
west of Roosevelt dam, as it is rough
in places where the fill is being
made.
Work was started on the Apache
Trail September %, under the super
vision of W. r. Hutchins, district
engineer. It covers that section
starting at a point one mile west OF
Roosevelt dam and extends for a
distance of three miles west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01

"a IllcI1 lS1bU1llS OA1 UAA4y P4cbOAOAAAA AAAoAA
up on the Elk's club flagpole yesterday
Y. M. C. A. from Dunde1ln, Fla, states
that Sloane wrote to her frequently
from Douglas until about two years
ago when he suddenly ceased to send
her letters. He had indicated in his
correspondence that he frequented. the
"Y" and she gained the belief that
he was a member Now she says, in
letter to the association, that there is
some money coming to Sloane and she,
is desirous of locating him. II
f>->a further hint that might help to
locate. him, the aunt writes that
Sloane's mother who is a sister Of the
writer, is Mrs. Wright, and that she
also resided in Douglas for a time, but
she has not recently been heard from.
Records of the "Y" fail to disclose any
evidence of Sloane ever having been
a member and it is thought that, he
merely visited there and perhaps wrote
on "Y' stationery to his aunt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
new STATIONS
IN CITY PARK
Are COMPLETE

Park commissioner G.. w. Pratt
announces that the two comfort sta
tions in the 18th street park are
now almost completed These sta
tions. which are very attractively and
comfortably furnished for the con-
vcnience of the public, will be opened
within the next few days.
In connection with the opening Of
the stations Pratt calls attention to
the very disgusting and shameless
manner in which persons deface and
destroy city property which is placed
in the parks and other public places
for the use of everyone.
Pratt asks that everyone cooperate
to protect and preserve these new.
comfort stations to the end that the
park shall at all times present a
slightly appearance and be credit
to the city. He relates an instance
of the vandalism which prevails, III
that a few weeks ago new ''bubbler'
was placed on the drinking fountain
in the park. The bubbler was Of
type which would prevent anyone
placing their lips against the surface
of the fountain. Before the new
fixture had been in use a week some
one had stolen it. Pratt says that
the piece could have been of no use
to anyone and that it was undoubt-
edly taken in a spirit of wanton
destructiveness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
FIND MUMMIES
in SALT MINE AT
CAMP VERDE

Shades of John Brown and other
great liberators
Word comes from the state univer-
sity that mumnlies have been found i'll
the salt mines at Camp Verde. But
on second thought, salt is considered
a fair preservative. The report states
that it is the belief of archeologists
that these are of a primitive race who
probably were entrapped by cave-ins
AS result of the discovery, it is said
the state university will probably add
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
CLOANE HAS MONEY
COMING, SAYS Aunt
in FLORIDA LETTER

]. R. Sloane, who, It appears from
a letter sent to the Douglas Y M. G. A.
by his aunt, was living in Douglas
about two years ago. has some money
affairs to settle which are of profit to
him, if he can be located. The aunt,
Mrs. Florida S. HinSon, writing to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01

several interesting specimens to it's
already excellent collection Of NUM-
mics and implements of earlier races
of the southwest. The university in
terests are being looked after at the
mines BY Prof. T. T. Waterman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-01
FLAGPOLE SITTER
JUST WORKMAN, NOT
AFTER ANY RECORD

A man sitting on tiny platform high
up on the Elk's club flagpole yesterday
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
MEN

Last week Mr.. S made
5000 in sales, Mr.. B. made
$3.50, and so it goes.
Mr.. r. first heard Of AIR
way last March, now he is
manager Of Richmond.
Mr. p. was q carpenter
last March. He has now
been promoted to manager
Of q large Virginia city,
starting Sept. 1st.
Men, wake upl Money and
opportunity are mere (for
tle) working for)
Our corporation ii rated
at SIS, SOC, 900 with The hiqh-
est business credit rating.
Airway is d real success in
every city it is operating in.
We want real, honest-to-
goodness men for WASH
ington, Richmond and Nor
folk right now.
Our men know Of this adj
vertisement and they will
be glad to tell you about
Airway, as will the man
ager.
Call 2oS Insurance Bldg,
18th and Eye N. w all day,
or phone for evening APP
pointrnent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

NH. f4TH Il EUCLID SITS.
Ou c"S:n sss e csn s.s 5 EsA sshG0 w
planned rooms complete tiled BATHS
h..w..h- cleo. gas, fireplace ~ Twins room,
dry trays front and double rear porches,|
paved alley. room Tor garage Only 81 400
cash relnired. Main $40. or Shenherl 2li4l 4
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Roadsters


927 ChfySIeP $3.50
1920 Nash Advanced 49,. ....... 500
ASse Seeh eA9ssnce0 .sssssssssssss 4oV
see the above cars. drive n your OLD car
&c naxe lt appraised on cno 81 these fins
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
asKiagtor Dealers Advertise Buys Classified Sale Column
AntOmobiles lss

- Il
cHEvRoK.Er ToURTNa. 1865 eOoa tirss.
,a6 new D1so osn s i EqSd e psshsRtea e1a
LANDAU sEDAN--FullF
equipped. baierank bumpers, only two
iernas o sult. 10 stakes. Iislc. 10000.
Coach. ioa7. slightly used
two months By owner: disc wheels. b
eral other extras; this car looks like Il just
caliies from iact0gy. Party taking mp Just
ne t unpaid notes. Seb0. - months 70 pay
212l 18th 81: y. w. Always open.
CHEVROLET Imperial LANDAU sedan.
eiightly used, CRn be bought for small
oOwn payment. balances 90 easy monthly
paymeIits Line 9067.
cHEyRoIET 1927 sedan: practically new:
4 N H.. tsks cheap car q trade. Apply 4
So. u. w. North $500.
DODGE Sport Touring "A new ear slightly
used, low mileage. disc wheels balloon
extras: this car looks like IL Just foiisd
unpaid notes. 1884. 1s rnenths % pay for
l4th 81. n. w. Always open.
ESSEX Coach. demonstraior 1927. super
:. perfect condition. AOnlV 44th and
~ 6A8 ~ w west
ESSEX cosches. 1928. repoasessed. sacri.
ire. SSg0. see Mr War; 4l2 18Th So.
FoRDS = Large assortment 81 open and
closed models 2 eeieet from; priced low
shermaD Ave n VI and 1918 Conn. Ave.
NJ w. Adams 5000 and Main $50. 1909
X W. A EreSir Y s1,s est 1873 ss4 Pa.
go gEI. TcurlpE, 1929. saIO: tsrns. 1921
FORD ROADSTER, 1926. nsw tires. good
ments. Can 81 RoroR. Lincoln o lots. pay
FORD. TourinG. 1924: good tires, excellent
!, mschanieal condition, Se6. 2022 l4th st.
HUDSON sPEEDsTER = New paints good
So. n W. North 1910.
|JEWETT. 1924 Touring. motor very oUieI
ano powerful tires AL Good 70 d the
pam. q sno ,gpnVssteEy stsal iof 500:
Inc. 1922 18th ST M W.
MAXWELL Sedan 1923. excellent condition.
Icass ooo F1nsp9es SloO terms. stegers
|MAxWEI.Lscoupe disc wheels. new paint.
!, d goo Tres; terms. 2022 18th s.. y ",
NASH Advance Touring, late model in per.
,.y 5ecs eon nfI Eoes aor the bsst ot4eri
OAKLAND Ls1dsu sedan. 1927 fuIIs
equipped S1.12O: terms: without Nnancl
IcharEes: barEaln. CAL DecatuF 1913
l0LDsMoBILE--l914 6-cyl. Touring. new
9Th sc. n. W. North 5679
lSTUDEBAKER, 1928 Special sig Touring
one OF the. best model StudebakerD eve
lbuilt. good shape throughout $3.50: terni
TO suit, Washington-V trginis M0tora Inc,
WMLYS-KNIGHT Coupe Sedan. S426.
Sterrett q Fleming. Columbia $780,
WILLYS-KNIGHT-T late model
new tires: all.arouno wonoerfuI mechan.
leal condition: paint Snd sop excellent;
Motor Co. 1922 i4sfih 81. ~ .lA'''-
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Hndson Coach,
/. 1897; paint and upholstery like new:
low mileage: excellent care by owner, who
IbelnE ID. will sactffice. $500. Shep. 2641
N0RTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE AMI
ATTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II the Die.
ItFiet. Phone orders receive prompt atten.
ton. Glass replaced in all CATS Low prices
I62 u 81 N. =. Frank. 1898
UNION STATION GARAGE -
Auto SO trunk. S2b. 5i3
Third So M
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Rentals
FuRNlsHEn R0nMs

EQNEl1AAk1tg HeO0lslG ~
cENTER 81. ~. " 3539-Entire floor; z
rooms, kitchenette bath Completely ana
newly furnished. Steam heat gas elec-
TRICKY. Garage ~ desired Private family.
1 sag.tS; EMPLOYED couple sob. Adams
CLIFTON 81 N w : 146e-Large. attrac.
2nd floor fFoUt room. I windows. also
slnKle rnl.. cleo. phOne; reae.
Ev D6bRrs 81 sfsafE C6 HNs S hESIs
3 81. Va sQo-;-ROgns iO ID III. %
x SO. n. W., 006-NeWIy papered large
and smalI 'front.' rooms. reasonable:
e SO N. NJ 3 i4ss4. APT. Central. 81
tEactiYely turn. room, or gentlemen:
MASS. Ave NV. '626--A Arcadia, q. x,
Of sleeping. Z, N. l.. 81 up. %. 9z2o.
NEWTON So; 81 N lal0-LsFge "a %
rnl.:. nicely furn aLsll.: Eeas. Ad 4067:
S lsOEK r AS5 ~ so ~. s Ssss
q. k.. sLngle rooms, $3.50. electricity.
IL ST. N, NJ. III. Ant. 6--Large front room.
twin beds, call after 4 D. m.
s. CAR AYE. s. O.. 666-,!x rnne, hitch;
nfiNs Datl. near gch0oI9 NeYK Y4ld
VERMONT AVE-. l331---Nice location, apt,
kitehenette. also I. II. x. room. D. n. L
3RD ST. y. W.-21b outside roori6 Tor
!. b. /. with kitchenette S. wiz. up.
4TH ST. N. IL, $50. near Union stati0il.-
Excepttonal room. q m L. 400 weekly.
9Th ST. n. w. 734-R0oms 81 day Or
mouth, single or double. /. h. X,
18TH ST. n, W., 1900. DowntoWD-1arge.
front room and adjoining room. complete
for housekeeping: permanent or transient:
reas0nable.
ATTRACTIVE room for woman. rent .fres
to one who viii care for boy ct night.
Adams 1919.
CENTRAL front room. private family. 3,
m, l., SlB per month. ~. 30D.W.
rooms. "a ~. completely
fuFn.. range. sink. diehe0. continuous bot
water. elee,: no other r0omefs. Col. 091.M.
1908 VERMONT. AVE n, W-2nd nooT
front room and Htchenette, $4,000
month. central
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. Ws---Apt.
204. large front bedroom next 20 bath;
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

1924 Stude. Big g Speedstel
Tires and snd paint like new. in Al runninl
oruer. S2Sb down and $500 per month
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
ChevrOlefe

|gheVFoiet ~ Landau sedan ......... S67B.
gheyrolet ~ Coupe ssssssssss..sss 37e
sasyEoiet ~ sedan .s+sssSsss. ssss. $50
a gTuup of ~ smaii, lowspFIcsd cars
koroa. Gheyroleta, podges and other cars
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
EMERSON & (DRME
1920 M ST.
FIR. $500
Open Evenings & Sundays.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worth-While BARGAINS

. 0riEinal finish and tires: naechanicslI,
~ and guaranteed S3S6 down an
Socs9o per month.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
General Motors Cars

b1lck Coupe Muster. ............ $3.50
Buick 1.naa6 afnsterss e56.
euiek -Four, Sport Col0fS1 sss..s..s $50.
,allck ssoln tEeuE erleFl sssstss.s.s 6z5s
oakland e-b4 Spec. coupe ..s.s.s. b26
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Arizona S
3est Department Store
Mr.. Tom Davies
Credit Manager

Cordially invites the public to
meet the Department Managers
in this great Sale, and assures the
people Of Douglas that Courtesy
and Appreciation" is the watch
word Of the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille Co. He says, that while
Quality First" is our motto, the
buying public will find in this Sale
prices that are extraordinarily
low. He sends out a hearty well
come to all, and those who have
not already charge account, he
invites to call.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Women's Ready-to- Wear Department
Mrs. May Davies

Helps to build up the family bank &C
count by always keeping the prices Of
Dresses, Coats, Hats, Etc, down to sane
levels. For this Sale she has made manu-
facturers come through" with prices
which she is handing down to you. Prices
on her regular stocks are exceptionally
reduced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
3 Special Lots
Silk Dresses
Lot No. 1915

Special lot OF womens fall Dresses in satin, satin
crepe and georgettesizes from 10 &C. during Depart
ment Managers Sale each. $975
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
shd Home Furnishings
a Real Saving to You

nts-who are given free rein to Reduce Prices
this Department Managers Sale is one of the
offered in this Sale will make excellent gifts for
the substantial reductions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Everything for
Men and Boys
r.
Suits Free

One out of every 10 Suits sold
during our Department Man
ayers Sale to be given Free,
regardless of price. Come and
get lucky number.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Mems and Boys Department
Mr.. Weir

Dresses men and boys
for less. Say, fellows,
I've got the bargains
b. lie We me, they are
cOrkers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Union Suits $l.29

Hanes heavy weight Union Suits
for men, sizes SO to 46 (not sec
onds)-take advantage of this Sale
and buy a seasons supply
suit .$I.29l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Shoe Department
MIR. Joe Wescoat

Says, we are giving you Shoes that are depend
able, and some of the best makes in the country
Selby's and American Lady-they are known the
world overland at prices offered during this
Sale will mean big saving to you-dont fail to
see these bargains:
0eOyS FANCY ana Arch Pre- Womens slippers pumps
Shoesin straps, slippers, +ons soi o+n+ ona ,ds
oxfords - 800 D' p W N
$1,000 and s12 so vaesthee spike military regular
wonderful shoes at won $3.50 $3.50, during
derful price, &C or this or
........ GDUoCO par d. eSO
Womens slippers
broken sizes in patent tan blonde
peaclwUod, values to
special or low heels regular ~ p
pair VGp oCO> $500 value special. QZsCO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Lot No. 2-$l4.75

New fall Dresses in georgettes, satin crepes,
flat crepes, also wool crepes-colors are French
blue tan, green, red brown, navy and black,
very special during Department Managers
Sale .......--... -........... STATS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20

by weeks in advance, and everything is
lest in every department.
most hearty welcome to his or her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Boys Shirts, BIouses

Collegiate and Puritan Shirts and
Blouses, including new fancy pat
terms, $1,25 value, special, each, CSC.
Home Run" Shirts, fine quality
percales, and nice patterns, SITS
value. special ......................S 1.49
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Shirts $l.75

Mems fancy broadcloth, percale
and madras Shirts in collar at
tached style, finely made, extra
fine value, regular $1.95 to $2.25,
special $1.75, or for ..........$5.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Get Your Number

An array of fine quality Neckwear
in snappy fall patterns and color
ings, as well as conservative de-
signs, ..$1OO to $3.50 value,
special ......---..,........-.......-.--------SSc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Shirts and Drawers
69c Each

IIanes undershirts and drawers.
standard weight and quality-the
kind you have been used to (not
seconds), 85c value, garment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Pajanas $l,69

This is a good one-men's good
quality ajamas nice patterns,
nicely trimmed and well made,
new fall stock, $1.95 value,
special ,........,.,....,......,$1.69