davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10

the two tough old mariners were the
Roaring Bess crossed the bar at
last and dropped her anchor in the
Island.
tn Then m. the 7 real work began, for all
else was mere, preliminary, then old
Bill Dun spread the faded map upon
her knees-if 1t was her turn to hunt
the treasure; or old Tom Briggs
spread 1t out upon the counterpane-
II 1t was his turn-and the. search
Tor the hidden treasure began in
earnest.
Then the room. which had been the
barroom of the Black Boar the deck
OF the Roaring Bess, or some island
where the famished crew had stopped
to NIL the water casks and battle with
the savage natives, became Coral
Island itself. The nurse, sitting in
ner chair by the window, vanished,
hill: and furniture, pictures, medi-
cine walls, toys and all else became
mounts and ridges, caves. hidden
grottoes and all the features OF the
Iavorite hiding place of Peg-Leg
bioodybones, now-bless his hard
heart-dead and gone to the bottom
wrapped around him and a shot at his
rect to keep him down.
IT was no light matter to find the
hidden treasure, even when Coral
Island was reached and the long
boats were drawn up on the sandy
peach, ana with the faded map in
Dun had said; but when drawn Nv
the rough hand of Peg-Leg Bloody.
bones. and that hand stiffeninp In
death, 1t Is hard to make head or tai ii
OF the signs and symbols the oj,i
pirate jotted down: for he was a siv
Evening star., 1918-11-10

the grandmother-saili out Of Fall
mouth harbor in search of hidden
treasure. two tough old tars, one
propped up against his white pillow
chair, swinging their grog and rap
ping out blood=curdling oaths. Some
times they were chased by revenge
ful British men-o'-war that belched
chain shot from the portfolios Of three
decks; sometimes they doused all
lights to scutter close under the over
hanging cliffs and escape the sharp
eyes Of a Salem privateer; sometimes
they fought hand to hand with the
bloodthirsty pirates of the Barbary
coast. Seldom were they able to reach
Coral Island without wading in blood
to their knees, and on some voyages
when the little boy felt better than
on other days--they fought and de-
sPsasn sssm Sass.s fsatGsS
men-o'-war. Barbary privateers, junks
Of China, and slavers of Havana in
quick succession.
Since old Tom Briggs and Old Bill
Duff first met in the barroom of the
Black Boar Inn with the glasses Of
grog between them and the map on
the coarse deal table. they had scut-
permit them to walk dry shod to
Coral Island. and they had cut
enough throats to turn the ocean to a
permanent crimson hue. Scarce a voy-
age that did not see Il mutiny of the
crew. put down by the iron hand of
the little boy. or wild rush of saw
ages over the funn'ls in which the
Roaring Bess was saved from cap
ture only by the heroic efforts of the
grandmother. who, cutlass in mouth,
pistol in either hand and a rag bound
around her bleeding head, destroyed
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Roating Bess? He's in port, and he's
skipper Of the Bess now, and the min
ute he sees this map he'll join us, ship
and all, and he has as pretty crew
see. Share and share alike is what l
SAli right. You did that very NICE
ly, grandma" said the boy. "And
we'll skip most Of the rest. because
you'll never. never find the hidden
plenty of sea biscuit and grog and to-
bacco aboard, and we have two long
guns mounted forward and carron-
ade on the poop. and case OF cut
lasses in the hold. And you'll be skip.
Red-Headed Simon is at the wheel.
and we're sailing out Of Falmouth
harbor, and the shot from Pendennis
Castle has Just missed our mainniast
and has taken of the head of one OF
the crew. SO we are short-handed. 80
60 ahead, grandma. We're in the cab
In now, drinking grog."
Dear mew said Bill Duff. Il always
forget part of the cabin talk. Let me
see! Red-Head. you rascally dog, /
tell you you have steered too far to
windward. Look at the map. man.
bow Map ponM Snsr tse Sap ssy cora @ ae Is
land? Amt I sailed to, and by Coral
island more times than you've got
teeth in your head? Couldn't sail up
to 1t with my eyes shut in any gale
that ever blowed? What do care for
maps?"
"A map is a map" said Bill Duff.
THAT'S right. grandma" said the
boy.
"And I say-Of course a map Is a
map, but 1t amt a chart. Is it? Your
map is all right, Bill Duff. for to show
US where the treasure Is hid on the
island, but don't take no map that
Peg-Leg Bloodybones ever scrawled,
drunk or sober. to show me the way to
Coral Island
'It is time to have your temperature
taken now" said the nurse.
"All right said the boy. "Sambo,
gimme fny pipe!"
He allowed the nurse to place the
thermometer under his tongue. AS 1t
lay there he puffed at 1t and when the
minute was up the nurse took the
thermometer again. glanced at it and
placed 1t in the glass Of water.
Nothing like good Whit of to-
Evening star., 1918-11-10
,SWATTY STORIES AND OTHERS II
By Ellis Parker Butler.

the brown men as relentlessly as
mower fells the grain. But. frighttua
as the voyages were. heaping on I9 eMG
Dun ali the adventures in all the
books in the little boys bookcase,
and tremendous as the odds against
Evening star., 1918-11-10

bacco to cool man down when he's
getting riled up" said the boy. "The
blessed weed calms the nerves, hey,
when times Is irritating. say"
For days and weeks the two had
played this game-the little boy and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

LESSON No lNNasH IT'S
a knowledge of tho construction
81 tho tlroa " the car Will mques-
tionnhly result IN their better c1rO
and therefore longer ife The tires
used on pleasure cars are uniyors-
ally OF tho pneumatic and double
type, on heavy cars. such rs cleo
tries and trucks. solid tires are used.
but tho uss. Of tho single tube tire
has been entirely abandoned.
The double tube. or as II would be
better termed. the tube and casing
tire. consists OF two mem berg. the
tube. tho purpose of which Is 20 hold
the air. but which has no strength.
ana would burst undOr the afr pres
sure required. n 70 were not rein
forced by tho casing. and the casing
which serves a two.fold purpose, it
resl8is the pressure OF the air In tho
tube. and supplies Il wearing surface.
The "tuhe" Is simply an endless
rubber tube. equipped with an auto
matte valve, through which tho air
can be- pumped
Figure / OF tho illusira ton shows
the valve. which IA almost uuivers
ally used Here a Is the body OF
the valve or the valve ntem B. in
cludlug the tpring and parts q. =,
Y, r. etc. is called the valve inside
The action OF the valve Is Rs fol-
lows The screw q, by. pressing
the rubber washer II against the
shoulder . OF the valve stem. will
prevent tho air leaking out of the
side, while the flange r Of the valve
plunger. by COMPRISING the small
rubber washer T. will prevent the
air leaking out around tho valve
plunger The flanRe II 10 held
against the washer by ths pressure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Tnrorr rnrmcnt hr monr.

Well paid. high grado motor truck
drivers. whose compensation Is paid
by the hour. and not by the day. will
bring success 10 any motor truck
bouling business. I'm tho estimation Of
Forrest ! Alvin general manager Of
The United States Motor Trurk COM
pnnv Mr. Alvin finds that the high
grade driver. well remunernted for
his labor. and paid by tho hour al
lowing no waste time 90 complete
important work within the strict
hours of his working day. is an asset
and not liability. Returns from
such n driver always Yield a profit
when a driver H. paid by the day.
and there n not sufficient time re-
naming Tor that day 20 complete
a Job, hours viii be lost where pay
mont ON the other plan viii cause
the driver 10 complete his Job re-
gardlcss ~ overtime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

serve IN a more effective way 60
mako w for othorn IN service
An American statesman when
asked how tall ho was, replied that
his stature paS Of no consequence
lust 10 his legs wore long enough 20
reach the ground This remark ap-
piics most strikinEly IA tho situation
Just now our legs must be long
enough ana our vision clear enough
tOokccp our feet on the ground
This must bo no time for any mls.
conception about the uBcs OF the
automobile nor the importance of the
Industry. Wo ucod every ounce of
ennrgy, every gallon of gasoline.
every lire mile devoted tn some uue
ful purpose Thrt much is evident
and lnCoutrovorIblo There is no
room FOR oilers nor using aut0mo-
biles Rs an accessory 10 idleneas
The autq.idler must bo seotrhsd
along with the lndu8fnnl ahlrkcr and
the draft dodrer
Must 80 Protected
But the motor. patriot must NJ
necessity bo Tiyeu Tho protection n
which be is deserving one authority
places the horse power of the 5000.
900 automobiles in America az being
90 Ooo 600 This iE an needed today
to add to tho effort OF thc Individual
ard no Increase hiq cffcr'ivencsH and
conserve bis OnerEY Conditions to-
day make the uFH of automobiles
moro ureowpB than ever before.
AZ the beginning Of the feaanu We
had inst those uses iu mind when
$50 designed the now Lexington mod.
ols We worked 90 mako them eco.
uomich in the u8o of gasoline, IN
give thom cvorv possible necessary
uccCnoy. TO make them easy TO con
troll and pleasant 10 drive so mat
men accustomed tp their own chalf-
faura might enjoy driving their own
cars ma this I believe ia the View
point We must HIl hove io look
upon our automobiles nH we DO our
food supply or any other necessity
no hr surc, zee arc always making
thom count f0r fQmo business or war
purposes vhpr. both the business
and the recreation of The individual
1ro concerned ln ihe nee OF tho hu-
tomobllc This ~ strikes me, rs a
common sense way ~ view tho use Of
automobiles for the period of tho
war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

must support every movement OF our
troops.
Efficiency Counts.
One prominent authority states
that thia war ~ l5rbcr cent military
and 80 por cont industrial Others
point out ths fact that this IN war
Of peoples That individual efficl-
ency counts moro now than over bH-
fore.
Taking this statement as pre-
mlso. then We must necessarily con.
rede that tho motor car hbH q worry
definite and vital place IN tho win
ming Of tho war here I'm America
And the patriotic automobile owner
must concern himself IN itH uses with
a Wow TO making himself and HIS car
moro effectively a part Of this big
plan than ever before
Motor Greatest Bln.
For tho motor car 10 first and fore
most tho greatest aid 10 personal cf.
ficioncy imaginable. with his motor
car the American farmer " rcspond.
ing 20 the call for mora food which
ne must produce. with "a hepletcd ln.
Dor supply ana ho Is doing iL Farm
cra aro using the motor car to sbyf
timo which they may devote to the
moro intensive cultivation Of more
acres ut land Thoy are using motor
vehicles 10 do their hauling ana "a
help rollnye congestion ana quickly
move periHhAhle produce that mlEhl
Otherwise spoil IN the fields Tor hck
OF facilities for handling.
This n true of every Industry aud
calling whore the effort NJ indl.
vidualB depends upon large area
OF operation. This 10 true Of the doc
tors. lawyers and other professional
men and countless others who musi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WAR PROSECUTION
NEEDS ALL ENERGY
Every Ounce Of Gasoline, All
Tire Mileage and Work Of
PopulAce Useful Now.
MUST DEVELOP ENERGY
Successful Business Demands
No One Shlrk Duty; Bad
as Draft Slacbers.
tRr rnAl1l n- ANETEDl

Whom. on July Fourth. 100 ships
OF wood and stoel OF 10000 tons
dead weight siid down tho ways and
with mighty splaah recorded an
other great industrial victory FOR
America, u was inspiring 10 say the
least But II was more than that.
II was prophetic n opened tho eyes
OF America ana me world 10 now
strides 10 meet now conditions
And on all sldcB We hear or new
strides. appriHng MS of Industrial
victories quito as important and ~
necessary here a. the successful taxi
ing Of an objective on the western
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
eets Part Of Roo.erclt Plano

In letter from a. soldier friend
with our forces IN France. the editor
of the wingfoot Clan. factory house
organ Of tho Goodyear Tire n Rub
Der company. Akron. ohio. hrs just
received small fragment OF wood
from the airplnno which Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt was flying at the
time ne was shot down 10 his death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

The Automobile SimplMed
by FREDERICK g. GUERRuuI. ME
An Intimate working the automobile discussed
IN such way that laynan can understand them
reading The world each Sun
d,y there n anything Mr. Gucch g. An
auRoe viii be- published completion the
section o. automobile under dtscuaslon
MAKE TINS YOUR AUTOMOBILE CORRESPONDENCE school,
Address impurities To world, Tulsa okla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
CHICKEN WIRES
ACCEPTANCE OF
SABBATH CLASH
Overland Air School Eleven VIII
Perform in Return Game Against
Locals Sunday.
INDEPENDENTS ARE IN SHAPE
Green and White Confident Of De-
cisiye Victory Over AyiatOTs--
Conditions Favorable.

With definite assurance received
late yesterday afternoon that the
Overland Aviators OF St. Paul. cap
tanned by Fred Chicken. would be
able to appear in Rock Island Sun
day for a game against the Rock
Island Independents, preparations
are being made by the local man
agement TO take care of the monster
crowd that is expected to turn out
to see the two grid teams in &C
ton.
The fact that the Independents
barely carried away honors in last
Sundays tilt against the Aviators
on a rather flukey play, together
with the statement by Chicken that
added strength would give them a
decisive victory in a return game,
tri-city fans are preparing to turn
out en- masse for this tilt. That II
will feature speed and the hardest
of playing by both sides, ia the
conclusion of those fans who brav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

ed the Indictment weather IN 49,.
Sundays contest. '-s last
10 Bring Starsl
Just who the dark borss.s
that Chicken VIII bring M M. 4ie
to aid the Ayiators In paint ,.a e..y
much desired victory tbe ne
half-back refuses 10 divutgs
the men are Of abUitv a. pa
perience he testiGes 10 A.
rate the Independents are h. ,,lAi
real battle and according ~ -, I
ports emauarIng from 81 Pc,
much better drilled team n 2
that which met the locals lasf ~ y.
day, Will be seen 10 the AvIato. ~
the coming clash II has ~
practice every day for the nortbs..
ers.
Coach Tate Freeborg OF IN.
Gals realizes that the Indepepd...
are still lu need Of improver,e-.
Especially is this true in team ~.
at which the locals showed Al ~ :.
usual bit Of lazness In lgst 49,
days tilt. In fact. II anything II.
AyiatOrs were superior 10 M &
Gals on this phase Of the "a.
Time and again the Indepebdsr.-
interference was broken 10 bsfo,.
it fairly got started. This ~.
borg hopes 10 remedy this weet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

the third session, Callahan for some
reason made for Donahue. Both
were mad and a lively minute of
real scrapp.ng ensued. 1t took the
combined efforts of Referee Mickey
Pierce and the seconds Of both box
ers to separate the two. men. The
soldier proved fast and clever, but
his blows lacked the steam neCes-
sary to infict damage. Donahue
seemed in great condition. He was
given a rousing hand by the crowd
as he stepped from the ring.
lies Has Hard Time.
In the main preliminary Ray
Zies of Rock Island had his hands
full with Young Cutie, also OF this
city. Although apparently through
in every round, Cutie showed Won
derfuI stamina Time after time,
seeming on the verge of a knock
out Cutie would bring a roar of
applause by sudden, unexpected
bursts of hard toe-tO-tOe smuggling.
Both boys were pretty well exhaust
ed at the end of their six rounds.
but neither was marked up, al
though Cutie left the ring bleeding
slightly from the nose. Consider
ing Young Cutie's aggressiveness,
Zies had very little the better Of
their argument. although earning
slight shade in number OF clean
punches landed.
Young Simmons Of Rock Island
shaded Young Wilson Of Moline by
a close margin in the fOur-Tound
opener. Wilson made remarkable
showing, considering that it was
his first performance in the squared
circle. He was given a great hand
as he left the arena, battered but
uncOnqUered.
Sam LangfOrd Coming
Preceding the main go, announce
ment was made that Big Boy Butler.
Rock Island negro heavyweight, is
TO meet Sam LangfOrd, the famous
Boston Tar Baby and dean of all
the heavies at one time, in a 10
round set-to as the main go OF the
next Rock Island Athletic club
show to be held here Dec. y.
Leo Higgins, Davenport bantam
now in the service, was introduced
at ringside and hurled a challenge
at Jimmy Harris of Denver. Harris
accepted the def, but omission of
dates was conspicuous. Higgins is
the boy who, with Knockout Cor
man. Davenport lightweight. caus-
ed Peanuts SchieberIs last show
here to develop into a farce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Before the largest crowd Of peo-
Tla 10 witness q boxing entertain
uEut iu Rock Island, Jack Dillon,
C-E-1l over Bob Eo-Ee OF Pueblo in
II slow rounds at the Empire Skat-
ilg rink last night. Dillon and
NCrka met as the main attraction
On Babe 1-aaE0rs Rock Island Ath-
Iarir a--h fight card.
The .-lL was easily IiiLCn's all
the way. Yorke fought gamely
ana took a hard Iacing without quit
ting bur in only one round. the
tllrE. did Ee score with any effect
On the ea-ta--lor. BY aggressive,
ll. hard hitting Bob managed to
secure q draw i'm this period.
EuLly 1900 fans. men and wO-
men. Witnessed q tame battle AL
though easily OutpoiE-inE GOrke in
t1a carly sessions. Jack seemed 20
Il pep and initiative He fought
ca-- fully. cODrantiug himself with
Iz-rrriLg Eu-Ee's face and OCCa-
s5euaIl~ smashing home q stiff one
- the short ribs and mid-sectiOn.
Ills Indifferent boxing and many
will leads caused some speculation
as -1 its cause among rims side bugs.
Some were of the opinion that Dill
lon was drunk, W0bbly f0otwOrk
anil a weak fall to the canvas in an
ea-l- round sustaining this couvic-
ton among many.
Credit must be given Torke. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
LET'S MACHINE Ely.

An American AerOdrOme in
France-An experiment recently
conducted by an air pilot revealed
how thoroughly mere flight has
been stabilized In mid-air the
pilot released his hand and foot
controls entirely and touched moth
ing for 20 miles. leaving his ma
chine to fly itself until just before
landing.
You couldn't do that with an
automobile" he laughed, after de-
scribing the performance to fellow
nvers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

SHIRTS he
Ide" q u a Ii Y
kind, in madras.
S ! k, crepe de
chine, and fibre
silk. So TO SIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable trs,,
ment that relieves itching torture 49,
skin irritation almost instantly sl
that cleanses and soothes the skin
Ask any druggist fora 35cor 81 BIT,
Of zemo and apply ii as directed. So
you viii find that irTitations. pimb,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworr
and similar skin troubles will disappelr
A little zemo, the penetrating, al,
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for 4
banishes most skin erupuons. make
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The +. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS IRONATED HERBS

# you don't feel well or if you wake
up tired and all run down with head
ache. biHOusuesS. indigestion, and
feel all out OF sorts. take a bottle Of
IRONATED HERES with PEPSIN.
Guaranteed TO put you in the pink of
condition. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedi es
and Toilet Preparations sold and
guaranteed by A J. Riess, Hugh V.
Burt. Charles J. Strate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
DILLON SHADES
Y0RKE IN SLOW
10 ROUND BOUT
EuCsi>r BcSrCat Easily Proves Su-
lsvior 10 Pueblo Boxer al Em-
Vloe Rink Last Night
poyAHUE STAGES COMEBACK
Popular Rock Island Lightweight
All BUT knocked Out Arsenal
Soldier in Semi u indup.

Jack Dillon OF ElGanapa
won from Bob IOrkc Oh Pueblo,
J. rounds at 100 pounds.
johnny Uollhuc Of Rock Is
il-d Wen from Jaca t-IIaha1
az she Rock Island arsenal, 8
rounds at l32 pounds.
Hay lies Of Rock Island earn
60 slight shade over Young
Cutie Of Rock Island, 6 rounds
an L2I pounds.
Young simmons Of Rock Is
land. slight shade over Young
Wilson Of Moline, 4 rounds at
lis pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
GtXBT10f

Phone RI. 285. Trefz Express I o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Besco Motor Oil, BeaEdsIey's.
R. / Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Special week in women's, misses
and childTen's Teady-to-wea at
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

spite Of stiff, choppy uppercuts and
straight rights and let's TO the face
that stuug and set the blood TO
flowing during the initial periods,
Bob failed TO weaken enough to so
down before the Holsters savage
attacks of the ninth and 10th
rounds.
CIinChinE Brings HOOtS.
He ClinChed frequently. however,
and slow work on the part of both
boxers many times brought boots
from the crowd The bearcat IN
. packed several wallops that would
have meant curtains for YOTke had
they landed, but the Pueblo slugGcr
proved too crafty. Bob got home
. several lawmakers without visible
/ effect. although many OF Yorke' S
savage attempts that looked good 10
most Of the crowd were caught by
a shifted elbow or shoulder OF the
veteran.
Dillon Through.
Dillon left the ringSide without
"a mark and apparently in good con
ditiOn- YoTke blcd freely from the
mouth, while his face was pulled
and swollen from the laciug he had
received. That he made no serious
7 effort to get his man was admitted
4 by the HOosier middIeweight in his
. dressing room after the scrap. Only
in two rounds did Jack shew any Of
the form that made him such a
much talked Of fiStic sensation 4
. few years ago. Over eighteen years
in the game and nearly two hun
dred ring battles have taken their
toll. and the Dillon Of today is fight
/ ing. more clearly in every new bout,
. against the inevitable knockout Of
old Father Time.
. Yorke. on the other hand, has
youth He seems conner, and
packs a stiff punch in either mitt
He is game. and his exhibition last
night proved that he can assimilate
a lot Of punishment DillOn's ring
craft. gained in years Of battles
with top-notchers in the middle and
5ght-heayyweigh classes, still
proved too big a handicap for his
/ younger opponent.
DOnahue Easy Victor.
In the semi-windup Johnny Don
ahue. idol of tri-city fans, came
back in great style against Jack
/ Callahan Of st. Louis, a soldier sta
. toned on the arsenal Early in the
bout it could be seen that Callahan
had little chance He gameIy took
I q severe Iacing. Shortening the
sixth and final round by about two
minutes was the only thing that
saved the soldier from a certain
knockout however. He was bleed
ing profusely from an ugly cut IN
der his left eye. the result Of run
ming into terrific right hook Of
( Johnny's at the start of the fifth
period. The gong saved him in this
round Dazed and grOggy, it was
evident that it was only a matter
of time until DOnahua would have
sent him down for the count
Action was plentiful in this scrap.
/ As the gong sounded for the END OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Making a Clearaluay Of Panama
Hats at So

We have remaining several hundred
of our medium priced Panama hats for
men and boys, chiefly small and large
sizes, and some of them show the ef-
feet of handling.
All of this lot will be cleared away
at once at 50.
The only exception to this clearaway
at 81 will be our fine Peruvian hats
the high-priced fellows usually. These
are also reduced, now being $40 to $25.
This is splendidly good opportunity
for the man wanting a good Panama
hat.
(Main Floor, Market)