davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
ly. My housekeeper will serve as one.

ly. My housekeeper will serve as one,
l will see il"
I'VE don't want to wait, Mr.. Judson,
really. Why-why not ask the chauf-
feur?" she queried, turning to Ray
mond.
"Pn call him." the housekeeper said,
bustling out.
Amoment. later the door opened, and
the driver stepped in, his low-fitting
cap of, revealing grayish hair, and
Betsy screamed. Its father!"
Raymond stared, beyond speech.
Mr.. Norcross grinned with delight
Eyes, it's the old man. Now, you
youngsters get busy before your moth
er finds out what we are up to!H
"But-but-what-how?" Raymond
tried to say something.
Simple enough, my boy. Mrs. Nor
cross is quite set sometimes-as you
may find this young lady to be-and
must be handled with care. sympa-
thized with you, and made up my mind
to help you. When she called Novel;
/ listened. Novel; called, saying that
you wanted a car at S:45. She told
him not to let you have 1t. Then
took a hand-I got it. Then, too, DR.
Judson happens to be a good friend oil
mine and he telephoned to find out II
everything was all right. 1t certainly
is. Now let's get busy and well mo-
tor back, and all three Of US will break
the news to mother. 1 don't want to dc
it alone-and, Betsy, here's something
you don't know-your mother and
eloped! l want you to use that as z
cltnching argument. Now, Judson, it,:
your turn"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

There is a distinct revival of the
popularity of black and white combi-
nations evident in the late summer
costumes. Particularly in evening
wear is the effective contrast employ
ed. This frock OF the Partisan air is
Of black chiffon, severely but artfully
draped over sheath Of white satin,
girdled and touched with handsome
cut Jet bands at the shoulder, and set
off by a smart black ostrich fan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
NANCE REMEDY ESPECIALLY FOR THE
HUMAN HAIR and SCALP TAKES IAcE
OF NASTY DIsAGREEABLE Old RE>
Druggists Declare People Ought to Quit Using Dog Rem
edies on Their Heads Local Stores
Get Shipment Of New Remedy

with all the nasty disagreeabe part Just ire tried and
virtue Of the fashioned Cure" left
tories have accomplished something.
Dandruff tenderness etc. due to scalp diseases
easily prevented permanently relieved according
siastic and specialists in beauty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Raymonds Perfected Mango Remedy Especially for human hair
scalp fills long felt need Sold by Farmon Pharmacy NJ City D
Martins Store in Fahmont William 1ran6 Drug Store
mmgton Prescription Pharmacy Warrington W We your d
bottle anywhere receipt Of
Raymond Mango Remedy Co, Wheeling w Va
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
P. & J. OUT OF
SOCCER LEAGUE

The United States Football Assocla-
tlon. Eastern District Of Pennsylvania.
he'd It's monthly meeting last evening at
the Fourth Street Club. Philadelphia,
"ith President Dougiass Stewart pre-
siding.
The following communications were
received: Merchants "R" ~eleased Matt
Barrett Pusey and Jones released
James McKeNey, and Chester sent ln Us
res gnat on. an players having been re-
leased ln good standing 10 play on my
team Of The Eastern District. Davio
Lupion Sons resigned from the Allied
League. Us players likewise being re-
leased IN good standing
Under the head OF new business. the
Germantown Boys League, having COM
piled with the rcgulat ons and rules.
are now fully affiliated with the United
Football Association.
The New York ship entered a protest
against the decision Of the Delaware
River Shipyard Leaguc~ordering them
10 replay the match with the Harlan
team This was the game In which the
referee ordered one OF the Harlan play
ers from the floor. Pres dent Stewart
named a committee OF three. G. w.
Relger. Charles Blaphim and }. B. Far
rell 10 go into details OF the protest.
A complaint was entered By Mr.. Car
penter 10 reference 10 the Bethlehem
Steel team playing any further games
outside Of the Eastern District without
obtaining permission, Secretary Palmer
was instructed to write TO Manager
sheridan. Of the Bethlehem team, to
that effect
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Rv ihe unlted press.

NEW YORK, Fen. lit will be a
knockout and a fast one"
This is the opinion OF Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey. who sign
ed articles for a bout with Jess WI
la,d 10 be held somewhere in tna
United States sometime in July, prob
ably July I.
dempsey will not need much train
ing" said Kearns. He's young-only
23-and takes good care OF himself all
the time When he's on The road in
vaudeville he goes right 10 his notel
from the theatre and climbs into bed.
'1n Inc morning. II he feels Ike 1t,
he goes out on a long hike. He loves
20 work and knows what he needs TO
keep HIM In pink Of condition.
after he finishes this theatrical en-
gagement he will so out TO the noun
ta.ns 10 play Around a while and then
so into intensive training for ABOUT
two weeks before the bout"
Dempsey doesn't smoke and all he
drank yesterday before and after the
articles were signed was a tall glass OF
lemonade.
81 won't need more than eight or
nine days training before meeting VIII
LAID" he said 1t doesn't make any
difference TO me whether the tight Is a
long or short one, but / think The
championship hight should be Ions
However. the longer II is, the better I'll
like IT,"
Dempsey in discussing the projected
bout talked and laughed about his
plans and hopes with The enthusiasm
and candor OF big kid. Gee" he said
about his delay In coming east, 81
didn't know they needed my signature
on the articles Kearns is my manage
and whatever ne says or does goes with
ME. As for all that other talk about
Jack Curley and that crowd, there's
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Shaw. j. ]. Sheppard. Or. j. II. Squires,
Stanley Tuchton. c. Noshell. G L.
Walker. Harry Watson. Jr.. D S. Wood.
IT, S Wood. w. C. Wood. j. Wolsten-
croft
Glass C-J. w. Anderson Jr, A. P.
Axtell. w c. Bssett. L. A. Bradley. DIT.
e Q. Bullock. r. L. Conner. c. r now-
ney. Alexis ]. dupont. WilliLm dupont.
Jefi Ewing. F. H. Ernst. J. w. Evans,
H. E. George. j. p. Groome Stanley
Hammond. w. j. High0eld. +. B.
Holmes, w. F. Jensen. G. r Kaiser, F.
E. Lenning, ~ c Longmire. Il. 6.
Lynch, Stoney McLinn, Fred Macklin.
w. B. Martin. F. Massey. +. L. Mathew
son. S. j. Newman, A. V. Ort. o. E.
Pyle. R Quillin, w. G Robelen. II.
NJ. Roydhouse, Willard Schrack. w. B.
Smith. Jr., Joseph Snow. II. w. Stew
art. J. F. Straughn. j. NJ. Turner, H. j.
Taggart, G. T Townsley, II. B. Wend-
ling, W. j. Weaver.
Class D-D. c. Asprn. G. J. Bacher,
H. T. Bye, 0ren Bowman. 3. L. Cooling,
Ed NJ Davis. J. II. Dickinson. Miss
Pauline dupont, Miss Marion dupont,
H. H. Eastman. Elmer Eisenbrey. F. G.
Farthing, s. c. Francis. John Hammond.
NJ. Holcomb, E. L. Keen, G w Kelsey,
D. II McAvoy, Or McElfatrick. j. w.
Macklem. ]. T. Martin, w. Minnick.
F. w. Milling, L. ". Bakestraw. ". T.
Roberts. Miss Amy Scho1eld. T.-M.
Singleton. T. N Small ]. NJ. Swayne,
F. D. Thatcher VI. j. Thornton. w. VIII
mer. J. n Wheeler H. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
COLLEGE BOYS
COMPETE in SPORT

NEWARK. Del. Feb. is-The nrsi
weekly athletic meet OF the series was
held on Joe Frazer Field yesterday af-
ternoon. The events were a 5O-ya'd
dash and basketball goal shooting cen
test In the two events % dinereni
men competed and a greater number Of
competitors is expected for the next
meet which will be held Friday. Feb
ruary "a.
The events st me next meet will
be the sho, put and basketball gosl
shooting from any angle back OF the
20-foot mark. The 'esulis OF today's
meet gives Jake" shane arst place
with at least a points with a possible
chance for 70 or i3. spec" Cais tied
for second place with the winner or the
goal shooting contest These lies viii
be shot on sometime this week. The
results with their points are as fol-
lows.
5O-yard dash-Cralg. 10 points
Graves, 9; shane. 8; kite. Z. A,buckle.
g.; Harris. 5 Carli. Z; lllne, 8; McElwee.
Q. GaOrhor8n Z
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NEW SET OF RULES
FOR PENN ATHLETES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. ii.-Ac-
eordIng to the new code Just given
out by Dean Mcclellan Of Pennsylvania.
the university now has set OF rules
TO govern the eligibility Of Us athletics
In intercollegiate competitions. The
most important change m the new
code Is the three year rule. In which
any Quaker athlete is prohibited from
representing Pennsylvania IN inter
collegiate play for more than three
years. whereas the former period was
four years.
The text Of this rule Is:
"No student shall represent one OF more
universities or colleges Of the Carne-
gle list In intercollegiate athletics for
more than three years, but any stu
dent who has engaged 10 contest or
practice with any team or crew OF the
university during the college year 1917
10 1918 shall remain eligible. under the
eligibility rules Of The University Of
Pennsylvania OF 1916 10 1917, TO the
extent OF one year more"
At FIRST 70 was feared that the new
rules would prevent former Pennsyl-
vGnia football stars now In France
from participating In games. but Dean
Mcclellan defines the rules as being
non-retroactlve. only applicable 10 men
entering since January 1. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Wilmington ]. A. Shoo'e.s
in New Classification

Harry P. Carlon. Harry s. Lynch and
Ed. NJ. Ross, comprising the handicap
committee OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association, have re-classined
the members Of that club and the han
dicaps will be effective for future
shoots. until changed. The handlcaps
are as follows:
Glass All. P Carlon. w. B. Coch-
ran. H. s. Crawford, NJ. j Conner. E. E
dupont. " dupont. Wm Foo-d. j. B
Fontaine, George Gray, Col Hamlin. II
c Hoffman. w Ishpording. Price Jack
son. Clyde Leedom, Fl w Lodge, ] B.
McHugh. T.. c. Marshall, C. H. Newcomb
G. II Simon, w A. Simonton, VIM
Swayne, w B. Severn. Fred Tomlin.
Turner. W. w. Terrill. c. Z. Vaughan
L. D. Willis. r. p. Willis, r. F. Willis
W. H Wolstencroft.
Class B-W. NJ. Armistead. George
Beane. r. E Bowlsnd. j NJ Bullock
William c. Corey. William Coyne. D. j.
Dougherty, p. F. dupont. William Ed
manson, c. E Edwards Harry Eyre. p
D. Guest. c. S. Griswold. p. E Garrett
Miss II. D. Hammond, j. G. Hlghneld
W. A. Hastings. J. A Kaiser. T. W
Keithley. Z T. Lucas, David Lindsay. z
II. LOfland, L. Lyman. F. Malin, j. Mas
ten. z. B Nlelrath. T. w Mathewson. S
B. Miller. B. Il Moore. H L. Morgan,
NJ. F. Morris, Jack Norworth, Harry
Partington. w. z. Palmer. H F. Reed.
W L. Reybold, A L. Richards. N
Roser. a s Richards. E. NJ. Ross. w.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FOOTBALL
FOWLING
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press staff Corresponding
Copyright, 1919, by The United PTessl

Copyright. 1919, by The United PTess)
CHAPTER V.
Imagine ~ team housing Hugh Jen-
n'ngs. John McGraw and KID Gleason,
TO say nothing Of Manager Hanlon him
self. Does any fan believe that this
quartet. 10 leave the Others out Of it.
could have gone along IN the heat Of
battle without mlngling dCs freely
once In a while? OF course not. Fights
were natural enough with any Of them
and there Isn't a man intimate with
McGraw. Gleason or Jenn ngs. who
will tell you that any Of the three isn't
a gentleman. They were Irish ami
they WIRE lighters. They believed In
winning ball games as much by fright
en.ng their opponents as by any other
methods. When they argued with an
umpire or an oppos ng player thei-
hearts were In the argument and they
tried 10 win-some.imes with their
fists
I'VE used 10 night among ourselves
on the neld." Gleason said as he talked
OF the old Orioles, but of the field
there was never a harsh ford nor a
hint Of a Tight We had trouble with
spectators In ciiles we used 10 visit,
but we got along pretty well. We won
pennants and we made money for our
owners. We never knew what it was
TO be beaten Until the last man had
actually been thrown out in the last in
ming of any ball game. we were on our
toes lighting We always played 70 win
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
DELAWARE VS.. 4. OF p.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, Feb. ii-The Dela-
ware College basketball Team viii 60
TO Philadelphia tomo row night 10 play
u. Of P This is the big game Of the
year for Delaware and the Blue ana
Gold are sure Of giving Penu a sood
run and think they have an excellent
chance to win. Delaware has played
and defeated some Of the same teams
that Penn has and by about the same
score. Delaware has an unusually
strong combination in Alexander and
G. Carter, forwards; McCaushan. center
and B Carter and Marston, guards,
" N Barnard as a substitute. Al, these
players. With the exception Of Narston.
are large. most Of them being nearly
6 feet In height.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
COMM BACK TWICE
Gid Gleason Isn't Big, md He Was No Great Shakes Big
League Pitcher, But He Has Reached the Top
Rmg on the Baseball Ladder.
,lght up 10 ne last second

:ight up to the last second.
Aggressive baseball Is what we be-
lleved in / believe in q now. Ny men
will have 70 Flay that kind Of baseball
II they want me TO be satisfied W On
them. The White Sox are going TO be
modelled after that famous old team Of
Orioles which I believe was the great
est team that ever stepped upon a dla-
mond They could do anything ami
quite oflen were called on to do que5f
things.
Gleason went 10 the Giants in 1895
and he stayed there four years contri-
butlng 10 the success OF that team
which was just beginning to step out
and acquire the reputation which has
siayed with it so long. Trouble devel-
oped here for the Kid. however. anil
his nghtlng spirit couldn't stand the
constant friction between himself AMI
the owners OF the club SO he went 10
Detroit In the frst year Of the Amer
1can league-i900, and was there TO-
two years. Then he was turned back
10 New York, 20 which club he refused
TO report on account OF his previous
differences. The Giants attempted TO
salve over the old wounds by loanins
him to Philadelphia and back there
Gleason went to end his days as an ac-
tive BAH player where he started them
In 1908 Philadelphia bought him out
r'ght and when he retired from the
active game he was the baseball prop
erty OF his FIRST love.
ITO be- continued)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Panthera
EnEN cIIn nANcr

The South Side Eden A. 9. VIII give
a dance 10 Russian Hall Apple aud
Heald streets, on the evening Of Feb
ruary %, In honor OF the club mem
bers who have returned from war
Tickets for this dance may be pur-
chased from any member Of The club.
The club has held several amateur
pinoehle Journeys and would like 10
hear from some OF the other club
teams. The club re'ent!y erected q
sn-feet nag pole and also purchased a
beautiful i0Xl5 nag.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
eKATINC NOW pOpIlLAR.

About sxty-nve. members OF the
Wilmington Skating Club enjoyed the
skating at Shellpot Park last nlght It
IS expected that the Ice viii be better
tonight and larger crowds are expected
oul
The regular meeting Of the club will
be held ln the Chamber Of Commerce
room, No i05s dupont Building, to-
night. when q short executive session
will be held and the meeting then ad-
iourned 10 Shellpot Park. where good
skating Is known to be had
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
GIT WILL BE KNOCKOUT, AND
FAST ONE, DEMPSEY SAYS

nothing to It, Kearns is my manager
and nobody else has any strings ~on
me- III do the lighting and he'll do
the managing"
Dempsey was scheduled TO open his
vaudeville tour this afternoon at Union
town Pa
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
RRITToV mas EASY WIN.

BY the United Press.
TRENTON. n. j., Feb. ii.-Jack Brit
ton. welterweight champion claimant
fought eieht rounds with Willie Ryan.
New Brunswick at the Trenton A. C..
last n ghi, Brltton had no trouble
with the Jersey boy, The bout being too
one sided.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Hlah Three Canes
Hiah Single Game.
Team Standing 10 Date.
EAGLES AND FRESHMEN WIN.

Last night the FIRST OF a Series OF
basketball and indoor basebsll In the
four-cOrnered league at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. In which the
Eagles beat the Delaware Juniors in
fast game Of basketball by i3 TO 3. The
''Y' Freshmen won over The Maccabees
In indoor baseball, score 10 10 o.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
MnnnE REATs punYEAn.

bN the lnlleu Press
PEORIA. H., Feb. n.-Pal Moore,
Memphis b1ntamwelght. conquero- OF
Jimmy Wilde OF England was vlctori-
GUS over Earl puryear. OF Denve-.
The bout went ten rounds Moore and
Puryear shared a gate OF $4,000,
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
P0ODLES, PAINTERS
WIN CHURCH CANES

The basketball teams Of the Good
fellows Club or Grace NJ. E. sunday
school played their third set Of games
last night at Friends school sym.
In The 1rst game the Poodles defeated
the White Elephants 26 to "a. and In the
second game The Panlhers beat the
Cougars 2S TO 90 The scores:
White Elephants.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
McGOORTY KNOCKS our NORM.

UN TIH IUTTUI TItsal
LONDON, Feb. fiddle McGoorty.
OF Oshkosh. Ws.. knocked out Harold
Rolph Of Canada, In the eishih round o.
a scheduled 2O-round bout before he
National Sporting Club here last night
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
rnTrN,ns ve novNINCToNN

After defeating Swarthmore Prep last
Saturday in the hardest game OF the
season the local Friends quintet feels
equal 10 almost anything and expects
20 romp away with the game with
Downingtown tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Goal snooilnn Contest
RLAcKs TRnuNcE nEns.

The girls OF the Grace NJ. e. Sunday
School have formed teams and last eve
ming The Blacks defeated the Reds by the
score Of 8 TO 6. Close guarding featured
the contest which was marked by many
thrills. The scores.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
DUPONT BOWLING
LEAGUE AVERAGES

Following are the averages OF the du-
Poni Bowling League. including games
rolled up to January 81:
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Search the Want AIS. for business
propositions and better working condl-
tions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

The Want Ads are levers which viii
enable you 20 rise above your present
circumstances
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Advertise household goods in the
Want ads for an early sale.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
White Elephants.
Poodlcs
Cougars

FOULS calIed-nn WhIio Elephants. 90.
on Poodles, 49, Referee-Lannan. Time
seeper-Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Blacks
Goala
Reds
co,is
INlle
Tlnld Ennl Pts.

lOfala ssssssssssssasssas
Referee-Gallagher. Tlmekeeper - F.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

R. ]. Reynolds T0baeco Company. winsts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
CIeARETS COST
one CENT MORE.


Within . few days deyotees OF
the cigaret in Rock Island will
have to pay few more cents per
package on their favorite pills. .
Owing to strikes and other rea-
sons known to the tobacco trade
the price of cigasets is scheduled
for the raise, although tobacco as
sold in bulk or package will not
be affected.
The Indications are that pack
ages Of blended cigarets now re-
failing for 1S cents will shortly be
raised to - cents as q consequence
Of wholesale prices just put into
effect. In some cities the blended
cigarets had sold for 20 cents a
package, but the price most gen.
orally charged was Is. cents, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

OF company Of Is state militia
men.
The Central'a police force con-
sists Of only five paid members and
they were powerless in the, face Of
the great odds against them both in
combating the /. w. WIS and in de-
Tending Smith before he was
hanged.
Nineteen alleged Industrial
Workers of the World were in jail
this morning. The men were
rounded up yesterday and last
night, after the firing on the Armi-
stice day parade.
Wreck eRd Newspaper.
Oakland, Cal. Nov. ia note
warning radicals and anti-Ameri-
can propagandists against con-
tinuing their activity in Oakland
was found today in the debris OF
the communist labor party's office,
wrecked last night by former serv-
ice men. The Office furniture, lit
erature and a red flag were thrown
from the building and burned III
the street.
Hailed ut Revolution.
Washington, Nov. 12.T-he shoot
ing of four ex-service men in an
Armistice day parade in Centralia,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
REDS LEADER
.LYNCHED AND
OTHERS jailed
Continued from Page One,

l. tContlnue0 from rage One.)
route to the capital from Cheney.
in the eastern part Of the state. Ite
started Immediately on receipt OF
the dispatch containing an account
Of the disorders here
No Mob Rule.
The governor was without
further information regarding the
situation early today and his only
statement was:
There will be no mob rule at
Centralia."
The request that troops be sent
to Centralia was followed by a
cancellation from the prosecuting
attorney. but It was not sent in
time to halt departure from Tacoma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

raising the price OF this class Or
goods are not, apparently, correct.
There has been no advance in
Wholesale prices Of smoking to-
bseco, and the present retail prices
probably will continue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Boys Section

Night Shirts and Pa
u jamas
Boys tennis flannel night
shirts. good and warm. pink ami
blue-striped, each CSC.
Boys tennis flannel pajamas,
military collars, assorted striped.
special at $1.6s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

ers OF Brown county approve,
swespingly at a special electio;
Saturday the proposal to bond TIL
county for $1,000. 00c, to carry on
q six-year program to constru1
135 miles Of concrete roads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Special Blanket Offer at $4.95

large block plaid blankets size 7Ox8O inches pound
weight go on sale Thursday at away under value These
fine quality blankets very and fortunate
to get so irs to SELL If bought at the present mar
ket they would sell at $3.50 or more We limit pairs
customer at this low price, per pair $4.9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Boys Mackinaws

A warm and attractive Mackin.
aw coat is the active boys
choice of a winter garment.
here are exceptional values in
new combinations of ta-~,
browns, grays and blues. priced
from $1.50 to $500 under value.
Special prices, 11.5o. 1886 md
$S.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
New Wells and Veilin9s

Every woman who dresses well is now max
ing feature Of her wells.
From the trinity -snart, close fitted veil to
the graceful loose drape, our wells all pos
sess sheer delicate beauty that adds style
to every costume Let our saleswo:nen as
sist you in the selection Of the veil that best
suits you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Beacon, Crib
Blankets

A large shipment Is just In
OF this popular brand.
We have all the different
qualities in pink, blue and
white; single or double blan-
kets in dainty and attractive
patterns.
Economically priced $l.oo
to 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Mems Z
Neckwear

Take advantage of this Spe-
cial week and buy Christmas
tics now-of if you need
neekwear for your personal
use this is an excellent op-
portuaity -.
A large new. diversified collec.
ton Of four-in-hand ties in rich
Persian. floral and conventional
designs, AMI the new Roman
stripes at prices which II dupE-
Gated later in the season would
cost YOU much, more. Choice
$3.50. s1.7s. $500 and $3.50.
Other lines at SEC. 75c. s1.oo and
s1.:s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Silk Hosiery
Fo, Misses and Ch;ldre1,

Pure thread silk, fine ribbed in black white, pink and
brown. sizes to sA Our prices based purchases
made months ago and much below present prices.
Priced according to size, pair 500. $s25 and $780,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Dainty Neckwear Of Lace

Among he new neckwear styles for your &c
lection are the Bertha Lace Collars Of ORR
entail Laces, and scalloped collars in filet
lace medallions, each trimmed with dainty
val. edging. There are many other shapes
and materials including vestees in lazy ef-
fects and in silks and heavier materials, very
attractively priced.