davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
VANDERBILT GIVES
HARVARD SCARE
Although In Poor Physical Shape Nc
Guigan's Team Hands Harvard
Worst Battle in
Years.
HARVARD TEAM sLUGs
Curtin Drops Back and Delivers q
Field Goal In Third Period
and Makes Crimson
Strengthen Up.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
STADIUM, SOLDIERS FIELD,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 9.-Vander-
bits team from Dixie gave Harvard
a scare today, the Crimson second
string men barely winning by a score
OF 8 to 8. Vanderbilt, although In
poor physical condition. swept the
Crimson back toward their own goal
with whirlwind series Of trick plays.
double passes and forward passes,
only to be held desperately by the
Crimson substitutes in the shadow Of
their own goal posts, from which p3iut
FELTON, or Hardwick would boot the
ball to safety.
Because the game WAS dragging,
Harvard's captain announced In the
second period that Harvard would in.
sist on no more penalties against
Vanderbilt for exceeding the time
OUT limit. But this courtesty was
balanced, to the discredit of the
Crimson, by two of her men being
caught smuggling an opponent
The first period was scoreless with
the advantage to Vanderbilt. With
four of her regulars carried from the
field, Vanderbilt in the second period
could not Withstand Graustein's
beautiful bucking and within two
minutes after the kickoff, with the
ball on the southerners' four yard
line, Bette tore through for a touch
down, rockingham failing in the at
tempt for an easy goal. In fhe
third period, an exchange OF punts
the last of which was fumbled by Lo
gan, gave Vanderbilt the ball OF
Harvard's 80 yard line. Curtin drop
ped back and delivered with a fiels
goal, making the score to in Har
wards favor.
Milholland and Freddy then wen
in for Harvard and they were eastl,
advanced to Vanderbilt's 25-yard lin
and Milholland kicked field goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
Notre Dame AZ; st. Louis Z.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 9.--Within three
minutes after the first kickoff Berger
of Notre Dame made touchdown
and Dorias kicked goal Two more
touchdowns and two more successful
goals were kicked by Notre Dame in
the first period OF the game in which
the Indiana team defeated st. Louis
by AZ to I. It was walk-away for
Notre Dame from the start, St. LcAlis
being unable to stop the rushes of
the Catholics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
Sparrow Travels 5000 Miles.

The most interesting traveller that
came to port yesterday was a perky
English sparrow that few aboard the
steamship Austrian Prince in New
castle, England, and made the 1900.
mile voyage to this country in the rig
ging. Captain Davies said the bird
few down to the deck for its food and
at night perched on the Orders of the
stokehole, where 1t was warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10

--Gate City Want Ads. bring re-
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
c lance STAYS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Former Cub Leader Goes to earry
Herrmann's Cincinnati Club az
Manager Spelling all
the Dope.
MURPHY's STATEMENT
Peerless Leader Goes to Cincinnati for
Waiver Price Of $500 and
Tinker Loses Chance
to Shine.

lUSlteQ FreSS Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The release Of |
Frank Chance, former manager of
the Chicago Cubs, to the Cincinnati
Reds this afternoon, was a big sur.
prise to Chicago fans They were not
displeased, however, because Chance
stays in the National league, likely as
a manager Of Garry Herrmann's team,
and he will be seen In baseball uni
| form In Chicago, If not in actual play.
President Charles w. Murphy tonight
I said he would rather have traded
Chance to Hermann for another play
err than to accept the cash considera-
ton of $1,000. the waiver price, but
that he felt it would be justice to let
Chance go for the cash, because he
had an offer from Hermann Of good
salary to act as manager for the
Reds
When released Chance to Cincin.
natl" said Murphy, 81 had another
motive In view. 1t was to keep Chance
1 in the National league He 10 too
big an asset to let get away. He will
make a great manager for Hermann
and also add interest to the pennant
race next year. There are several
good players on the Reds roster, and
III Chance is allowed to have his way,
/ think he will give Cincinnati the
strongest team it has had for years"
Chances release to Cincinnati
threw Joe Tinker, Cub shortstop, out
4 Of an opportunity to become man.
ager next season. Tinker was being
talked of as the man who would iii
Hank O'Day's place at Cincinnati, and
4 negotiations were on between Murphy
and Hermann for trade.
It was announced tonight that
Chance would not be used as manag-
er of the Reds but that he would be
utilized in trade that would bring
Joe Tinker, the Cub shortstop, to Gin
cinnati as manager. What would be-
come of Chance was not limited at.
Chance Won't Talk.
/ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.--Frank
i Chance, former manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, declined to commit him
self tonight regarding his sale to the
Cincinnati Reds.
4 ut is amusing to me- said Chance.
the way they are juggling Joe Tink-
er. feel sorry for him. He is the
best ball player on the Chicago team
and Murphy has no intention Of let
4 ting him go. They were simply jog
Iging him up bit to keep him from
demanding what he Is worth.
Il have nothing to say regarding my
sale to Cincinnati. / am suspicious OF
EVERY move Murphy makes and would
rather not say anything on that score
just now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
Sporting Views
b. tie Editor


With the addition of Waterloo ana
Cedar Rapids to the Central Assocla-
ton, 1t is thought that the strength of
the league will be materially increas-
ed Hannibal and Galesburg have
been wobbly for the past two seasons
and there was always danger that
they would drop out in the middle OF
the playing season.
Other weak clubs, financially, will
also be helped out by the addition of
new cities into the league. waterloo
and Cedar Rapids. having been out of
the game for several years, will now
jump into the game and inject a great
deal more interest into the game than
has been shown for a long time.
This is something that the Central
Association needs more than anything
else to keep up the standing that it
has had since it's inception.
President NJ E. Justice of the Cen
trail Association left yesterday for
Milwaukee, where he will attend the
meeting OF the National Association
OF Minor Leagues which opens Mon.
day. Mr.. Justice is chairman OF one
of the important committees and be
fore leaving said that he expected sew.
eral changes to be made in the rules
governing players, salaries and other
equally important subjects to minoi
league clubs.
Members OF the Keokuk high
school team upon returning from
Jacksonville were enthusiastic in
their praise of the manner in which
they were treated by the team end
school authorities there. They offer
no excuse for their defeat other than
the fortunes OF football and say that
they are perfectly satisfied with the
game OF course they feel rather
blue over the defeat. but the treat
ment accorded them leaves a soft
ening effect.
| Several costly fumbles were per
haps the main cause Of the inabilit.
/ of K. H. S. to score, according tt
members of the team. The team al
a whole played the best football the!
/ have exhibited this season and will
1.-THE added strength that will be giver
the team when McGrath and Heine
man recover sufficiently from theil
injuries will make them one of tn,
hardest teams in the state to beat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
JACKSONVILLE HIS.
CLEANS Up K. H. 5.
keokuk Journeys to jacksonville to
Take the Short End Of Six
to Nothing
Score.
HEINEMAN WAS INQUIRED
HeIneman Retires In Second Period
After Sharing Stellar Honors
With Elder, Nichols
Going In.
Especial to The Gate City.l

JACKSONVILLE, H., Nov. g.
Jacksonville won a scrappy game
from keokuk here today by score
of six to nothing both sides fighting
hard for the advantage, every minute
of the play.
The first half OF the game was nip
and tuck, neither side being able to
score. The battle, during the entire
first half was played in the middle OF
the field with both sides playing
splendid football and setting the side
lines wild. At this time it seemed as
though neither side would score
throughout the game.
During the second period. Heines
man, playing left half for Keokuk,
was severely injured about the head.
during a plunge through the Jackson
vile line and was forced to retire in
favor of Nichols Keokuk weakened
perceptibly after this and in the third
quarter, Jacksonville battered their
way across the line for a touchdown,
but failed to kick goal.
Elder played magnificent game for
Keokuk and the big fullback and
Heineman, before the latter's injury
put him out of the game, were easily
the star performers of the game.
Had the Keokuk team been able to
keep their lineup intact, as they start
ed, it is likely that neither team would
have scored as Nichols showed lack
of practice and could not hit the line
nearly as hard as the regular left
half.
The lineup:
Jacksonville. Keckuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-10
Washburne 10; U. Of Y. 0.

TOPEKA, Kas. Nov, 9.--The Wash
burn football team sprung surprise
here this afternoon by defeating the
University of Kansas eleven 10 to 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

should he put To some larger use, and
they were looking for a man to take
chargo.
"Mr. Ward had Oeen director of the
toughest recreation field in Buffalo ana
President of the Directors Association
there, acting pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant in Washington organizer
of the Mems club in Silver Greek: had
| seen eight years of football and other
athletics; had wen highest oratorical
honors at college ard thrown the
champion heavyweight of Cornell. H'
spoke of some of these experiences
/ Then-he remembered. I'd walk across
The continent 10 work on that job h'
said, but l can't take It; I'm black
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National! League.
r II 70

II III ~
Chicago =. .OOO2t1O12Ot--S II .
Phila. ......iO1O10O1OO2-9 10 1
Batteries s-Richie, Smith, aNlroney
Lavender and Archer, Cotter, Need
ham; Brennan, Seaton and Killifer
second game r n r.
chicago -. ..OOO2O2 10 ,
Philadelphia .2OOO0OO0O-2 6 o
Batteries Reulbach and Archer;
seaton and Doom.
r II r
Cincinnati :. .212OO II o
goston -. ...10OOO0OO0--1 2 8
Batteries-Benton and Clarke; Hess
Dickson and Rariden.
Second game r II 70
Cincinnati =. ..OOO1OOOOt-2 s
Boston ... OILS iS o
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Per-
due and Killing.
II II T.
ST Louis 0X-10 1S
Brooklvn =. .OO02OOOOO- > .
Batteries Harmon and Wingo;
Rargcr. stack and Miller.
Pittsburg- New York gamo postpon-
ed, rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

listed And ho told why he was off the
faculty at Hamilton.
THAT would be the end oi the story
il the president of the school Board
hadn't been George NJ. Forbes Or,
Forbes locked al Mr.. Ward. Then he
said. You've had the training. YOU see
the possibilities. If in addition to these
qualifications we can get man who
~ willing 10 sacrifice himself for what
he believes. think he is the man We
want II you'll prove that last state
ment as Go why you're leaving Hamil-
ton. viii favor your appointment 10y
the Board
"That was how Mr.. Ward became the
hired man of all the people in che city,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

not simply tho hired man, the minls-
ter of one variety of the good people
the professor OF a few selected youth
but the community hired man. on the
job of serving folk in getting theii
moneys worth in acquaintance and un-
derstanding, in wholesome recreation
and the joy of democracy.
and az the end cf two yea~s toe
peoples school buildings all over Ro-
chester. some of them equipped viii
gymnasium library games motion
picture machines. We're being used as
common citizens common counci
chambers. ccnters of ncighborhood
people of all creeds. parties ard IN
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
SOCIAL CENTER IDEA.
sehoolhouses in Many Places Put to a
Wider Use.

In the August American MaFazine
appears an article about Edmund j.
Ward. creator Of the school social con-
ter idea which has spread 10 many
states. Following is an extract from
tho article.
hand an appropriation Of five thousand
dollars TO pay the cNpcnsc of besinning
the wider use of Tho public school
building and grounds, for "a blind man
could see that AN that half-idle, con-
Venicntly located public property
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
PAGE NINE

commenting sadly on the death Of VIII
bur Wright from typhoid fever.
Il once declared he said, that
good mayor should be as much
ashamed of dirty civ AS ne would be
of a dirty shirt. NOW. since typhoid is
caused By sewage polluted food or Wa
ter. ! also say that II won't be long
before a mayor will be held as guilty
for the killing Of citizen with typhoid
germs as though he had killed that
citizen with a gun
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

comes are just folks and enjoy get
ting together as they used 10 IA the
little red schoolhouse back home. The
American institution had developed.
The Social Center
1T was at about this time that Gov
crnor Charles T.. Hughes spoke at %
citizens banquet in Rochester and said
OF Mr.. Wards work
- ann more interested In what you
are DOING ana In what II stands for
than in ANYTHING else in the world
You are bdttrcssing the foundations OF
democracy"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
Watch
Our
Windows

sse WOLFE WAIsTlNGs Ice YARD
Stamped Wolfe waistingl enough
goods in each piece for q waist ana
each price Is stamped ready to bc
worked. The fabric Is very hnc
stamped and In three different pat
terms. Regular Csc values for per
yard .,,,,. -, ,''s -, - -" lSC
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
soc ZEPHYR olNeHAMs zoe YD.

SOC ZEPHYR GINGHAMs 2oe YD.
This Gmgham is the finest made ia
America. and successfully rivals the
famous scotch Ginghams in fact the
patterns are more beautiful. We have
lust 81 pieces 10 select from. All
are this seasons choicest patterns
and colors-sl inches wide and sold
at soc yd. regularly.
Anniversary sale Price per sd 2UC
Csc CURTAIN MUSLIN FOR t5o.
White Curtain Muslin in ak different
patterns. some are figured, others cross
barred designs. Goods that sell reeu-
iarly at PC yard.
Birthday Party Sale Price 15e w.
AT SOC Yo. DRESS GOODS WORTH
UP TO $50.
Panamas, Broadcloths, HenE'ettas
Repp. Mohair, Voles and Novelty
suitings and Chcviots in nearly all
colors and some cloths in Black.
Worth up to $3.50 yd.
| Birthday Party Price her yd.. soc
CSC YD. FOR sulTlNes WORTH
luP TO $2.25.
| Wool suttingS IN an" N'"
lengths in staples and Grey ana
Black Mixtures and Novelty Cloths.
! worth up to $2.25 yard.
Birthday Party Price .....'.' JSC
s1.4e A YARD WOOL DRESS
GOODS WORTH UP TO $500.
Chiffon Brcadcloth and CORDUROY ~
colors only. Worth up to $500 yard.
Choice during our
| birthday Party ID. 10
4so CURTAIN scRIMs FOR soc Yo.
Beautiful printed Curtain Scrim in
designs that are appropriate at az,
times. Greens, browns, and reds ak
are duplex or printed on both SIDES
Regular price lSc yd.
| Anniversary Sale Price sue fd'
ooo CLOTHES LINES FOR 15e.
The genuine keystone Clothes hne'
which is sold by some stores at -'o'
our regular price is zoe.
Anniversary Sale Price ...'' lJC
SOC BAGS FoR t9c.
Black hand tags with strong il"'lio'
Full size and well made-5Oc bags ioF
only ...... -. -. 49, iot
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada VIII en-
iertain I'm october the International
Dry Farming Congress.
Philadelphia will spend $4,000 to in
stall meters i'm schools TO check waste
of water. w
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
Watch
Our
Windows

Sc CLOTHES PINS FOR SC.
Fine Hardwood Clothes pins snoo'n
and free from imperfections. inches
long ana packed 80 in a poN-A &c
size for only for ...''' '''''''JC
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Sight for Familiar objects.
A familiar face and form may he
recognized at from fifty TO one hun
dred meters.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
American League.
TopAY's GAMES.

National
Now york at Pittsburg.
Boston at cincinnati.
Rrooklyn at ST. Louis
philadelphia at Chicago.
American
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
S3.75 AND s3.2L LONG KID
GLOVES S1.9S.

- and 16 button long imported Kid
gloves i'm Tan. Wine Navy and Black.
odd sizes and odd numbers from our
big line Of finest Kid gloves-Worth
up to S3.75 pair. Birthday Party
price per pair ........ =. 81. .9S
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
American Association

Milwaukee 3: Toledo 4.
Kansas City 4; Columbus II.
Minneapolis :: 5:lndianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis I.
~. Paul Z; Louisville 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
American League.

All American league games post
poned on account of rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
S1.9S
PARAsoLs AT HALE PRICE.

Your choice from among our iarhe
stock of Parasols and sun shades.
Nothing reserved-All colors and all
sizes go during our Big Birthuay
Party at ...... ....-. HALF PklCE
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Annual Pilgrimage to Ste. Anne de
Beaupre and return. From Calumet
$3.50. Tickets on sale July 18th to
seth, 1912. Final return limit Aug. 81.
1912. Liberal stop-overs.
Proporilonately low excursion fares
to all points East.
This company operates its own
sleeping cars. Large double ,berths r
individual berth lights. Dining car at
tached TO through trains.
Correspondence pertaining to fares
routes time schedules, etc. respectful
y solicited. Write freely
JAMES ROBERTSON.
A. G.. +. & p. A,
a.. Houghton, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
stoc eUNslNo UNION SUITS e9e.

Munsinc lighj weight White Union
suits for women our regular Sl'"
value. No sleeves. low neck, knee
length. no buttons Made of fine yarn
and weigh only Az ounces-$1.0O Res
uiarly. Birthday Party Price,. 63c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
MADEIRA DolLIEs.

Genuine Imported Hand Made Ma
deria Doilies. Cur own importation
from Madeira Islands. All are odd
pieces. No complete sets.
Prices 4Sc to $5.9S o.. HALF PRICE
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
BLOT ON a GOVERNMENT.

Mayor Gaynor Of New York was
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Staple oreys and wistaria and satir
dc Lyons. Fine grade OF goods that
sell regularly at $2.e5 the yard.
Birthday Party price. ........$1.4 Nd.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK
CHIFFON TAFFETA.
Sc inches wide. Our regular $lOo
Grade of fine Black Chiffon Taffeta.
The very best value to be had in tive
Copper Country.
Birthday Party price .......75e Td.
ROBES AT ONE THIRD OFF.
Beautiful a inch Pattern Robes of
az yds 10 the piece. All are of line
Swiss and of beautiful embroidery de-
signs. Prices range from $19S a yard
to $3.50 a yard.
Anniversary sale Price.
oNE-THlR0 OFF.
SOC BoKARA TAPESTRY FOR 2se.
rive different designs of choicest
color combination. This cloth is of
hne. heavy texture and make; excel
lent over drapes and chair coverings,
etc. SO inches wide and worth regu-
larry soc yd.
Birthday Party Price ..... .29e va
75c CURTAIN NET FOR Csc YD.
Cream Curtain Net which sell at 15c
yd regularly. ON sale during our
Anniversary Sale at only,....35e Yd.
ese FOR SILKS WORTH
sioo. st.te, $1.25, $1.35.
Widths are 80 inches, q inches and
20 inches. Cheney Bros, Shower
Proof Foulards, Wisteria, Mulberry,
Brown. Light Blue, Grey, Ottoman
Shantung Dress Patterns of Chiffon
Taffeta in colors. Navy, Grey Change
able Waist Patterns in handsome mo-
velties, also Navy White, Light Blue,
Wistera Green. Roman stripes, etc.
Birthday Sale Price yd....... Csc
DRESS TRIMMINGS AT HALF.
This lot includes silk applique Dead
cd Novelties, Fringes, Medallions.
Bands in steel Beads and Gold. Prices
range from soc to $3.50 yard
Birthday sale Price. Just HALF
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
cAlLpREN,s HALE HOSE.

Chudrer's Socks or Half Hose in
Whites Tans Blues and Pirks with
plaid or checked tops.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS spoEs.

and oxfords in Patent Colt Gun Metal
and Tan Leathers. Howard 4 Foster
and Nctteton makes. Regular price
$500 to Sc.oC.
Anniversary Sale Price, Pair 50. so
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19

Week end excursion fares via St
Ignace and the d. Il c. n. Co. on sale
every Friday during June and July"
Limit Sept. -. 1912.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
SIPS STRAW FATS FOR MEN 4so.

Another Big Cleanup cf mems $l.00
and SI25 straw hats-all sizes and
many Nohby styles.
Birthday Sale Price .........1 Sc
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
ROW THE LAST DAY OF OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY WE OFFER
$t.49 YARD FOR
SILKS WORTH S2.95.

SLAB YARD FOR
SILKS WORTH s2s5.
Staple oreys and wistaria and sstir
dc Lyons. Fine grade of goods that
sell regularly at s2.e5 the yard.
Birthday Party price .......$1.4S Yd.
MADEIRA DolLIEs.
Genuine Imported Hand Made Ma
deria Doilies. Cur own importation
from Madeira Islands. All are odd
pieces No complete sets.
Prices 4Sc to $5.9S o.. HALF PRICE
oXFoRDS FOR WOMEN.
Oxfoids and pumps in Gun Metal.
Velvet and Cravenettc, Queen Quality
make. The lot contains broken sizes
i'm different styles. Mostly all sizes in
the lot and worth $3.50 to $500
Birthday sale Price. S1.9S
Mems shoes and ONfords in Button
and Blucher STYLES, Gun Metal Tans
and Box Calf feathers. All sizes and
worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Birthday sale Price,. .... 10
ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS sHoEs.
and Oxfords i'm Patent Colt, Gun Metal
and Tan Leathers Howard 4 Foster
and Ncttleton makes. Regular price
$500 to SC.0C.
Anniversary Sale Price, Pair $3.50
Zoe MEMS CAPS FOR seo.
Medium and light weight caps in
many very choice patterns and STYLES.
just 81 to select from.
birthday Price ...... 80. go. 39C
SIPS CAPS FOR MEN AT 69o.
Many fine texture mixtures and
stripes in this lot which sold regularly
at S1.oC end s125 each. Roth medium
and Light weights for summer and
fall Birthday Price .......... csc
s15o CAPS FOR MEN AT ose
Here's very small lot ~ about Is
Every one IS splendidly made from
best materials and STYLES are correct
Worth $i.5o.
Anniversary Sale Price .....9Sc
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
too MEMS CAPS FOR soc.

Medium and light weight caps In
many very choice patterns and STYLES.
just 81 to select from.
Birthday Price ...... .... -. .SBC
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
s1AMPep .lNeN BAGS.

3 different sizes of heavy stamped
Linen Bass with cord handles. Si00.
,5c and soc sizes. Birthday Sale
price ... ...... -. ....... SIC
Is OFF ON BATH RUGS.
Your unrestricted choice of any and
all our bath rugs from the best to the
lowest priccs-Colors are Green, Red.
blue. Pink. Tan, Cardinal and Tile
patterns. S225 to $495
at .. -. .... ,.CNE-THlRD OFF
st.OO BLACK SILK GLOVES 4so.
rs and II button fine black silk
gloves every pair S1,oO grade. Near
ly al sizes in the lot. Anniversary
sale Price Pair..... =. Use
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
oxEoRps FoR WOMEN.

Oxfords and pumps in Gun Metal.
Velvet and Cravenette, Queen Quality
make. The lot contains broken sizes
i'm different styles. Mostly all sizes In
the lot and worth $3.50 to Sio0.
birthday sale Price.... 81. .4S
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
75o STRAW HATS AT Csc.

Just two dozen i'm this lot. our reg
ular soc and 75c Mems Hats in all
sizes. Birthday Price ."2 "25C
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
S1.9S

Mems shoes and ONfords in Button
and Bucher STYLES, Gun Metal. Tans
and Rox Calf feathers. All sizes and
worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Birthday sale Price,. ... .JS
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
ALL SILK HOSE FOR MEN.

Assorted coiors with Gne linen toes
and heels. all sizes. Regular price 5oc
per pair.
Anniversary sale Price, each. 25c
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
WALL PAPERS AT LESS ONE
THIRD OFF FROM REG. PRICES.

Your choice Of our entire stock ot
this seasons wall papers for Recep-
tion Rooms. Parlors. Dining Rooms
Hall. Bed Rooms. Offices. Dens, etc,
etc Former prices were 25c the dou-
bIe roll and up to $500 the roll.
Birthday Party price ......1-3 OFF
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
$3.50 CAPS FOR MEN AT ose

Here's very small lot ~ about Is
Every one IS splendidy made from
best materials and STYLES are correct.
Worth $l.5o.
Anniversary Sale Price CSC
The Calumet news., 1912-07-19
NEcKwEAR FoR MEN.

Solid silk knitted ties-fcur in hand
styles. fun length and an assortment
of colors to choose from. Sold rex
ularly at SIPS.
Birthday Price. each :. ..,."75t