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20 TIE rffiWS AT D OBSERVER FRIDAY MORTCNG, AUGUST 23, 1919. . Tobacco . Warehousemen Advertise Your Opening in the New and Observer The growers read our paper every day. v Write, phone or wire us for rates. IIRIS ADVISED; VAS rfOT ATTORNEY Wake County Solicitor Denies More Than Passing Interest In Marmon Roadster WHOLE QUARrE OVER COLLECTION OF REWARD The Main Trouble Being That Ko Reward Has Been Forth coining So Far; Mechanics At Norris Oarage Feared Chief of Police Might "Don ble Cross" Them PALESTINE DRIVE SEPT. 2-3 Campaign For 3,000 in Ral eigh Under Direction of J. M. Broughton Flans are being perfected for the ' Palestine Bestorstion Drive, to be held in Baleigh, September 3-3, nader the chairmanship of Mr. J. M. Broughton. for the purpose of rehabilitating and maintaining the existing settle , ments aad Institutions la Palestine, and ia order to ereite a homeland for the harassed and ptrweuted Jews of East- era Europe, a nation-wide drlew it being conducted throughout America to raise 13,000,000. The quota assigned to North Carolina is $.10,000, of which sum Baleigh ia expected to raise $3,000. Oa Wednesday afteruooa, the gea . eral committee conducting this drive for Baleigh, met ia the assembly halls of the Chamber of Commerce aad unanimously approved the assignment of the quota of $3,000 for Raleigh, and (elected Mr. H. A. Brown, to act as treasurer for the fund. Ur. Arthur A ronton was appointed ta take charge of the publicity work ia the theaters la the eity aad he has secured the cooperation of several of oar leading eltisens to make four minute speeches at the theaters ia be half of the campaign. ; Mr. Broughton announced that the ministers of all the churches ia the eity will make mention oa Sunday from . their pulpits, of the forthcoming drive, and have assured the committee of , their hearty endorsement and active co operation. , Mr. Arthur James Balfour, the see retary of foreiga affairs for Great Britala ia November, 1017, said: "His Majesty's government views with favor the establish meat ia Pales- - . . .i!. i . ,k. j. . v. lun.i mwm.. i ku. vw Uh people, and will nee their best en dear on ta faeilittte the achievement of this object. . Hon. Louis D. Bramleia. aaanciate I' justice of the Supreme court wf the United State, appointed there' by T '. i . . Mtl I V . .1 maa of the Zl .alit orgaaiaatioa of America. During July aad August, of this year, Justice Brandeis has visited Paleitiae aad Paris for the purpose of iayestigaOons with regard to the fu . tun of PuleHine, aad through his ef forts secured the incorporation into - the treaty of peace of the clause as paring the homclsnd for the Jews. Ia his report!, he has made it very clear, that aot all Jewes am to be, or waat ; to be Palestinians, snd that very few, if any, American Jews, are expected to leave America to colonise there. MJis Ethel Orreaburg, o' Durham, State organiser for the ZiunUrt organ ization, delivered a very strong aad ea thualastie appeal to tha cemmittee, oa the "purposes to be nchiewd ia this work. . CONCRETE CULVERT WILL REPLACE OLD BRIDGES A aew concrete culvert will replace two woodea bridges over a small stream ' ei West aad Johnsoa streets. The one calvert will tike the piece of two bridges by converting the stream from Ita present course and making it about ,300 fret to th,north. The present bed of the stream where it eroaars Johnson ana w ntetr turn t ilea;-mtt oa tha aew culvert will be started at once by the Department of Public Works. . a. P YVhat Blood hToThe' ... Body LIFEII : " a Ex part explaaatloa by Bolieitor Herbert E. Korris of Just why he later fered la a matter of poliee jurisdiction without invitation, involving a Marmon roadster which is alleged to have been stolen from J. Howard Wood, of Byra cute, waa made ia a 40-miaut speech to the city court yesterday moralng. Both Mr. Norris aad Ur. Jamea J. Barrett, rat assistant dUtriet attorney of Osaadaga county, New York State, spoke by pcrminioa of ' Judge W. C. Harris, that the position the two geatle mea had takea might be fully under stood by the court. Mr. Barrett, bow ever, took leas than tea minutes. After tha two attorneys had finished, Mr. W. B. Jones, attorney for Mr. P. V. Humphrey, who is charged with tam pering with the ear, receiving it know ing it wne atolea, aad retaining it after he had been ordered to give it up by the Chief of Poliee, waived examination of his client oa the last two charges, aad Mr. Humphrey waa bouad over to the Superior Court aader a $200 bond. Mr. Nerrla IxplaJas. Insisting that he waa aot attorney for eitfter aia brother, Mr. J. JL Nome, ia whose gang at 310 Booth Salisbury street, the car is held, or for Mr. Humph rey, but that be had merely "advised ' them. Mr. Norris launched into the story of a eoatroversy over a reward that was never offered. According to Mr. Norris the whole trouble waa over the reward. The gar age mea felt that they were entitled to It, and were afraid that Chief of Police Barbour would beat them to it. Since the garage is owned by Mr. J. R. Norris, Mr. H. E. Norris felt a little interest ia it. "This is a very undesirable position to be placed ia," began Mr. Norris. "Whatever I shall say, however, will be to place myself straight. After see ing the morning paper, I think it proper that I should tell all about tha matter. "Ia tha 11 rat place, I am aot the at toraey for Mr. J. S. Norris, or for Mr. Humphrey. I merely advised whea they came to mo. The Solicitor "Advisee." "My Irat knowledge of this matter was whea, last Saturday morning, Mr. J. R. Noma, the local ageat of the Marmon Company, who ia eatitled to a eommiasioa oa every Marmoa ear sold ia North Carolina, cams to my office aad told ma how two of his employees had picked up a car. "He had beea. out of the city at the time, aad whea he returned hie em ployes informed him that they had seea a strange Marmoa roadster standing outside of the Blsnd hotel. They told him thnt they had ascertained enough facta to snake then) believe that the car was stolen. "He wired the company then," eon tiaued the solicitor, "to Sad out if the ear with thoee numbers on it had been sold ia North Carolina, aad the com paay responded that it had been sold la New York ta a maa named Wood, aad aaa beea atolea. . "Ia the meantime, the ear. had left town. Mr. Norris declined to allow his employeea ta follow the atolea ear. bat he communicated with the chief of po- iic. in eoiienor prneeeara to tell how George Grant, alias D. Tyler Young, the eolfeaaed thief of the car, and Delia rnomptoa, alias Estella Young, were apprehended aad arrested. Afraid Chief Weald Collect. "Mr. Norris told me." Mr. Norris said. mat a air. uyrae, or the insurance company, was coming down to get the ear, and that the chief of poliee had mid to these boys (meaning the mechan ics), that ho would take the check for the reward ia his owa name, snd make it right with them later. I phoned Chief Barbour. He came to my office. He admitted that the pris oners had beea takea, aad that he was holding them ia jail without placing a charge against them. The chief said he weuld see about the reward, aad that he would aea that the boy got two-thirds. I wsrned him to see that the prisoners did not turn oa him for illegal imprison ment. To my surprise, I read ia Moaday morning's News and Olwervrr that a coafereaoo had takea place, betweea a Mr. Barrett, who mid he was the district attoraey from Syracuse, aad who had come dowa here after a murderer, a Mr. Byrne, who mid be represented the owner, aad Detective Cralitre. Notb. flag was. id in U article about a . ward, but it said that the mea came prepared to take the car back. That led me to auapeet that thejt were aot dowa here after the maa aad woman, but aner me enr. Kater Mr. randay. "I weal by the rnrare. 'Ha read that r I asked Mr. H. Humphrey. He said ba bad. 'Well I said, 'you waat ie oe oa year guard.' They caa't move the car, any war,' ho aaid. That's a matter for you, I am we red him. I gave ao orders to dinsntlo the ear, aad the statement that I did ia entirely false." Mr. N'arris thea told of how Mr. C. E. Horaaday. local representative of the Springfleld Fire -and Mariae Insurance Company, easts lata tha garage, luoked the car over, asd said that it ass aot the ear covered by aa insurance policy la fl"7 d that tha eompaav therefore would aot pey air reward. Following that ttatemeat Mr. Xorria ad- The Solicitor did call the chief, aad fouad Mr. Barrett, Mr. Richard P. Byrae and Ms, George Forepaoga, who came dowa as a personal friend of Mr. J. Howard Weed, millionaire paper manufacturer aad ewaer e( the car, J Syracuse, alt la the a?,8-. Thf if odjouraed ta tha SolieitM's aOee ia the court banse. vr Tawaw-war-astoT-lig-wirBarictt u there," returned Mr. Kwria. "I asked him what proof ha bad thai bt was wha ba aaid ha was. Ha aaswered thst be expected to ba treated hoaor abiy. I said, 'hold up, there. If you are going to take that attitude you'll have to get out of this office.'" Ideatlfylag tha Car. Mr., Norris next brought up the quea tioa of identifying the enr. Tha Idea tiflcatioa given by Mr. Fo rep ugh did hot satisfy him, aad ka proceeded ta tell tha entire party to "bring Mr. Wood or someone that eaa identify the car bera before tha car win ba re leased." '''' Mr. Horaaday, the Solicitor aaid, told him that ba went to examine tha car at the request of the chief of poliee and the gentlemen from 8yraeuse. 1 .The party left, aad later that day, Mr. Norris said, Mr. Barbour, Mr. Briggs, Mr. J. W. Bsiley aad Mr. Bar rett went dowa aad threateaed Mr. Humphrey with arrest if ha eoatlnued his attitude. "I told him to stand pst," said Mr. Norris. The Solicitor went on to say that Ur. Barrett visited him late that afteraooa, and that be eaded tha interview by showing' Mr. Barrett tha door.. "I be lieve 1 11 resist extradition,-too," the Solicitor quoted himself as saying, but he didn't a the extrsditioa papers were issued Wednesday morning. Mr. Norris dosed his speech la a few more words. Barrett Clvea Floor. Mr. Briggs rose aad asked that Mr. Barrett be recognised by the eoart for a few minutes, stating ia. addition that hs knew nothing about any reward. Mr..Norrir broke ia again to add that he hid not beea cussed out, though he had heard that somebody said ha was. "Whatever I say, I will ba brief la saying," aaid Mr. Barrett, la rlslag to the floor. "Some of tha misstatements made by tha previous speaker, however, make it necessary for me to say few words. "I came dowa here as the Unt assist ant district-attorney of the county ia wnicn i live. brought ao passport with me. I brought no photographs by which I might be identified. I be- uevea thnt the word of a maa would be good la the South. MI never knew of a proceeding before where a prosecuting attorney delib erately obstructed justice. No proof V asked the New York maa, answering the claims of Solicitor Norrb that they eould aot identify the car or eonviet the thieves. "Mr. Norris kaowa himself, has known all along, as well as any- wuy cisv mat mat waa the ear. Held For Baaaom. The car ia simply being held here for the payment of moner. Riirht hem I want to say thnt the Chief of Poliee is entirely clear ia this matter, and that eo nas treated m very eourtously dur itg my stay here. My only hope is that, ia this Southern eonrt, justice will pre vail in this matter." Before t!n court eould nroeeait. Mr. No-ris was oa his feet agaia. "I don't know that is the ear,'' ha said 4a an angry tone. "I am knowa la 'Us dis trict; people know wbo I am. But who knows who thej are I indicating the visitors from Syracuie. Mr. Joaes made the announcement of waiver, and Mr. Briggs called the attention of the court to the fact that none of tha 'seta in the ease had beea developed. Judge Harris agreed, and permitted Mr. Humphrey to leave court n .der the sam bond, $200, that he had beea uader sines arrested. "arty Goes North. Mr. Barrett Sheriff Edward fl Tan Eyck aad 1 is deputy, Mr. Edward Hoff myer, with the prisoners, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tyler Young, left yesterday for Syraeus. where the Youngs will be put oa trial for larceny of the automobile. Ir. Byrne, who ia Mr. Wood's ner- snnai attorney, ana Mr. Forepaugh, still remain here, aad will probably stay until they can get the. ear, which is rtill in the Norris garage, with part of its innarda removed ao as to make starting impossible. Mr. Forepauah, who is aa ax-rutne driver and at present general traveling representative for tha Haberle aad National Brewing eompnnles, has a number of papers identifying the car, Intufof the insurance policy, Mr. Wood's certificate from the manufac turers, tha original order for tha car, ana so on. at is entirely satisfied that the ear is that one stolea, just a the Mr. x oung, said it was. PLACE BOY IN CARE LAMB BARBECUE AT CONVEMTION Appetizing Interruption - In Work of Farmers and Farm women. Here FARM LIFE PLAY IS PRESENTED AT NIGHT Afternoon . Seiiion restored With Address By Miss Miry Sweenej, Who Oanteened " With American Army In Iranoe; Contention To Hear O. J McOonneli Today- FRIDAY, AUGUST St. - Joint. Mea'a Sessloaa. 9:00-0:30 a. m. The Bute Ware house Law O. J. McConaell, N. C. Dept. of Agriculture. 9:30-10:00 a. m. The Uses aad Value of Lima la Agricultui Prof. E. O. Fippea, Lima eiatioa. 10:00-10:30 a. m. The Best Type of Cattle for the Farmer's Needs J" J. L. Tormey, Amefkal Shorthorn Breeders' Association, Chicago. ' Joint Mea'a aad Wsmea'a Sessions. 10:30-11:00 a. m. Thrift-B. R. Andrews, Director Savings Divi sion, Treasury Department, Wash ington, D. C. 11:00-11:30 a. m. Country Coneera About Country Well-being Prof. E. C. Branson, University of North Carolina. 11:30-12:00 p. m. The Family Cow Prof. Oscar Erf, University of Ohio. 13:00-12:30 p. m-Why Poultry Pays A. O. Oliver, N. C. Extea sioa Service. 12:30-1:00 p. m. Election of Officers.' 1:00 p. m. Dinner. OFJUVENIL EM Clinton Thompson Brought Into Court, Bruised and Beaten By His Father ' Probation of the la-year old sob of Fred Tbompsoa in the custody of the Juvenile Court was the decision Judge W. C. Harris made ia the case brought against Mr. Thompsea yesterday mora- lag j or Dealing tne boy. Mrs. Hogan, a half -sister of the boy, and Mr. Thompson's step-daughter, orougnt me cnarge. t he boy had beea forced to work at the Western Ualoa ior help support the family of eight, snd he disliked the work. He raa away from horn while bis uth--, a railroad bra kewsa. wa Tbompsoa returned, and learned that the boy had quit work and was at the home of Mrs. Hogan.- Ha ssnt for him twice; the boy refused to return borne. and Thompson went nfter him with aa eftcer. Oa the way home, ho beat tha Uj, aad finished tha job when ba aot the boy ia the house. Tha boy's back still shows the marks of tha beating he received. Uader tha law. it was necessar ta show permanent injury to convict, so ludge Harris .shifted tha ease to tha Juvenile Court, and ordered Mr.' R. N. Childress, ptnbatioa officer, to keep ia touch with both, pareat aad child. The boy will remain with his father, i - . Frank Hamilton was bound ova ta the Superior Cjpurt under tlOO bond oa tha charge of Weeny of A220 from Win. aie Fraaeeas Tha finding was for nrob able cause. ' Tha evideaca wsl elrcum- stantial, tha money being taken from Mrs. France' stocking as she slept, aad Hamilton being found later with a $50 bill. .' : - . ; '., Yank Barnes wss fiaed five dollars aad coats for careless , aad reckless driving, aad the following the name sum for speedings R, B, Tucker, SI m. p. b. going North oa Wilminrtan street W. F. Joaea, ST. m. p. Jk. going Fust oa New Bern avenue; Dr. L, E. MeCauley, colored, t m. p. h. going We-t oa New Bera avenue. W. D. Ot- terwf waf fined fl?g flonart and. coiti for beinf drunk, . North Carolina Farmers aad their wives about 700 In all were last night officially introduced to mutton, by means of a lamb barbecue at the State fair grouads. The barbecue was a part of the Farmers' convention which will continue -through one o'clock, today. Ths barbecue came after a butchering demobstratioB, 16 lambs being killed for the feast. Fresk milk and butter milk from the Stats College farm were the beverages. The other trimmings were at hand, and after a couple of pro-limiary-res'fteli that seemed long be cause of the hunger for the tempting 'cue, the crowd started to eat. There was enough for all, but the way the food disappeared would have startled even a professional magician. Half an. hour later little was left but a few bones and the empty paper plates and cups. . Speaks an Canteen Work. Somewha. .different from the rest of the program waa the hour's talk given ia Pnllea Hall yesterday afternoon by Miss Mary Sweeney, of. the University of Kentucky, on "Canteening With the Americaa Army la Franca." Miss Sweeaey Isn't very tall, so they put her on tha platform, where she kept the audience amused with her stories of the overseas men, throwing in bow and then a bit of philosophy or perhaps of history. The attitude of American mea toward women Miss Sweeney characterized aa a lesson to the Freaeh and a revelntion to Germany. She also told of the sur prise of tha French women that the American women should leave their homes to coma to France. Ia the eonteens, Miss Sweeney said that what 'the mea wanted wasn't' ao much chocolate or cigarettes as someone human to talk to. She proceeded to tell how a doughboy would eorae In, , "Yon Remind Me "On of them . would coma la," ex plained the little womnn,.Mand he'd ask where you were from aad you would find out where he was from, and thea you'd talk about home and the far and everything, and thea he'd aay: "'Do yon know, you remind me of n lady friend of mine' it was always a Isdy friend. Then I would answer, 'Do If', an'd be would say, 'Yes, wnit a mia uto, aad I'll show you her picture,' aad thea he'd take out picture bf some one with black hair and weighing about 200 pounds, and you'd wonder how on earth yon aver happened to remind bim of her." Miss Sweeney and her sister kept two different canteens, the other being for the officers. She told in detail bow th;y made iced lemonade for the dough boys and ice cream for tha officers, aad how tha high command used to coma down to turn the freezer so as to get the dasher as a reward. The morning sessions yesterday were group meetings of the men nnd women aad mada up with addreeses oa various phases of agricultural work. Particularly Interesting to the women wm n talk by Miss Josephine Schiffer; of Meredith College, oa tha aetectioa aad buying of clothing, or art it dress. She discussed the vslua and bearing of appropriate elothiag oa success in Ufa aad how -to accomplish H-witb the least cost. Other talks were by Miss Flax Aadrawa, of Lumbcrton, on interior decorating: Mrs. Kate Brew Vauaha. oa Infant hygiene; Mrs. W. B. Hollowell.1 on are prevention; Mrs. llareae John son, social welfare; Mist Rosa Ehren fold, of tha State Board of Health, oa rural childhood: Mrs. J. H. Hendley, laundry problems, aad Mrs. W. L Capo hart, of Oxford, oh cooking rolls. Play Proaeated Last Night. Last night "Kindling tha Hearth Fire," a play of rural life, waa nra. seated by members of tha convention and thoroughly enjoyed. It ia a bright sketch with lota of funny lines written to contrast Ufa in tha .country with that ia tha city. , . Tha east was composed of Mist Mail Kirkpatriek, Beldiville, aa tha over worked farm wife: Mr. Cowaa Ned. bar young sou ; Miss Lucille Clark, of Whlte- vuie, aer oaugater and others who ware clever, in their respective roles. WARSAW GROWS RAPIDLY i ; IN SALES OF TOBACCO Tha Warsaw tobsece market will open aext "week on September 3, at the nam time tha oiher big markets opes, this market having now been put ia a class with them. . v . .. .; . , - It Is a far cry back to tha time when the first "market opeucj la Warsaw six teen, yearn ao, when aaa snull ware house operated by tha J. H. Carter Company comprised tha tobacco busi ness -of the town. But tha men who backed that enterprise aaw tha vision of a tobacco market for Warsaw Just ae other man today are eeeing still greater visioaa. of tha growth of tha town into n city. And -that small nu cleus of a tobacco basineaa aaa grown into three Urge warehouses, a stem mery, and a number of -priaa houses, which constitute facilities for handling even the immense quantities of tobacco that will ba brought bora thla season, tha expected amount reaching some where, between eight and ton aUllioa pounds. .. ' In war there la only ana favorable moment; genius kaowa whea to seize it . . - . i He that despairs measures Provldeaee bF AU own little contracted moaeL-. . Moral changes are slow; God's foot steps are sometimes centuries apart. Purpose Is To Retire Old Bonds - And Provide Cash For Sew " .. ere and Gutters Tan City Commissioners yesterday authorized n aaw bead issue of 193,000 to take ears of municipal improvements and retire old bonds becoming doe soon. . ..' The combined issue wEl ia for four purposes 950,000 will ba refuadlag bond to retire 923,000 of street bonds sold in 1889 nnd 925,000 of consolidated debt beads Bold in 1897; 815,000 will ba funding; bonds to tola ears of the ap propriation for health work) 823,000 will ba newer lines nnd $9,000 win ba for curbing and gutters. - Tha new bonds will probably bear I per cant interest and run for 80 years. Tha details of this nature will be) ar ranged today by the commissioners. When there boade are sold it will make 9180,000 worth that Raleigh kss Issued during tha present year, la tha spring an issue of 983,000 waa sold for tha purpose of purchasing aawar Uaei ia Cameron Park, Gleawood nnd Boy lanj Heights and buying the Ben Hos pital annex- The money for tha pur chase of tha sewer lines ia now in a local bank but tha lines have never neon tranaferred to tha eity. I , ..- " . 1 After a youag maa has bad nil fling and baa rt ached middle nge ba sees where be flung away several thousand dollars ia bis flinging, out of which hs got tcry Uttla pleasure. .;; '.. mMmwh 4 ' '" Pay less E mm conomySale Keeping Prices Down For the People Startling Bargains for TOD A Y and SA TURD A Y The Last Two Days of Our Economy Sale. Matchless Underpricing Unequaled Values 69c Sheeta, Cams Buy Sheets and Cases now don't wait Prices below based on 25c cotton. Act quick! 81x90 Bed Sheets $1.98 31x90 Bed Sheets $1.79 63x90 Bed Sheets $1.39 42x36 Pillow Cases 24c 45x36 Pillow Cases ...... ,33c SPREADS $2.50 Spreads $1,98 $3.00 Spreads $2.48 $3.50 Spreads $2-95 $4.50 Spreads ., $3.50 TOWELS 25c Towels 19c 85c Towels 29c 60c Towels .39c 75c Towels . .59c HOSIERY BARGAINS Silk Hose Brown, Navy; Grey, at, pair (10 dozen pure Silk Hose at 69c) $1.25 Silk Hose, 98c Pair $1.25 grade Silk Hose in black, white, cordovan, team in back. These Hose great no bargains at 70 C Lisle Hose, S9c Pair 25 dozen Lisle Hose; colors: black, white, brown, grey. Extra values at. . O C TAFFETA SILK 36-inch Taffetas, n good selection of col ors; worth $2.00 and $2.25 yard; prefer giving you the benefit J i rjf That's why it is, yard. . . . . P 1 7 DRAPERIES - SrOQQ yards of dandy Cretonnes,. 36-inch . goods, in Fall shades and de- qq signs ; pur sale price, yard . . . , . CkO C so Middy twill Our Sale Price, yard, 35c Good quality; regular price 50c; 36-inch wiain; on sale at, yard ; on sale at, ?5c yard S6-inch Khaki Cloth; A f special, yard ...... , ft" C 29c yard 36-Inch Sea Island Sheeting; special, yard . . ,T... . 19c STANDARD PERCALES Mill Price, 25c; Ours, 19c Yard 36-inch Standard" Percales, worth 25c at mills; special for this sale, f ft yard iyC NAINSOOK 35c grade Nainsook; fine goods; in 27 inch widths; on sale at, qH yard eOC l$0O Yards of BEST 45c GINGHAMS In Standard Brands. Here 39c Yard Best 39c Ginghams; well known stand ard brands; 1,500 yards in lot; Q Q ,to go in this sale at, yard . . . . . 3 V C 10 yards Curtain Scrim, 98c White, cream, ecru; special, 10 yards $2.50 bolt, Diaper Cloth; M - QQ special, 10 yard bolts 4 1 aetO 98c Window Shades; colors: Blue, Green, White ; special today and "7f Saturday . XJC 45c yard 40-inch White Organdy ; spe cial today and Saturday l)A yard a.t7C 50c yard 40-inch Underwear Crepe; col ors,White, Pink, Blue and Rose; special today and Saturday, o p yard OOC 35c Children's Socks; colors, Black, White and Tan ; special today ia day, yard letC S5c yard 27-inch Dress Voiles, fancy de signs; special today OC and Saturday, pair .DC ' 10-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, full 90 inches wide. A' dandy fj a value; speciaVyard C.: $2.49 yard Georgettes Colors: Black, White, Grey, Rose; 35c yard 36-inch Bleaching; QG nice quality; specUlyard. . .. . eOC 25c yard Laces Val, Torchon, i a Cluny, Shadow, yard 1 U C 25c yard Apron Checks; 27 n p inches wide ; special yard ..... IOC. j 35c yard 27-inch Checked Dim-!o f v ity ; special, yard .......... O C IS We Will FUI Mail Orders. Eazar.iis Raleigh V Beit Store. I.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1
20
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