davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

the cleanup position, with Joe
Wood in right field.
About 85 per cent Of those fortu-
nate enough to get tickets to the
games to be played here were mott
fed of their reservations today. E.
s. Barnard. vice president Of. the
Cleveland club, announced that the
remainder probably would be mott
fed by tomorrow morning.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
indicative of the interest in the
worlds series, the first game Of
which will be played in Brooklyn
tomorrow. was the announcement
today by the Brooklyn management
that the demand for seats has far
exceeded the capacity Of the field.
Thousands of applications and the
accompanying checks will be re-
turned by the club. It was said. The
demand has been greater than that
four years ago when the Robins
won the National league flag.
The influx of Out-of-town fans
has commenced, headed by base
ball writer's from oil sections of the
country. Ground-keepers at Ebbetts
field were busy today putting the
diamond into first class shape.
The Robins planned . workout
this fosenoon. but the Cleveland
team ID not due here until tomor-
row morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

the green-eyed FINK that has fol-
lowed them for the last two years
their chances are good for q high
place in the conference title race.
Lineups:
Augustana - Hoyt, re: Cornell.
TT; A.. Larson, re: Wickstrom. c;
c. Peterson, L.; q. Peterton. It.;
Swanson. lie; DUNN. OBJ Holland.
III; Bengston. RI: n. Peterson. 10.
Lombard - Munson, re; r An
derson, IT: Brachmuellef. re-: Yard.
o; L. Anderson. Il; Faulkner, It;
Olson, le; Murphy. Oh; Rainey. In;
Hess, RI; Turner, fb.
Observation-Disclosures for Rog-
or Petersen. Talbert for Faulkner.
Smith for Rainey. Hannah for Tur-
ner.
Omcials-Referee, Kiethley, q. Of
l.; umpire, Callahan; head lines
man, Bridges, Galesbufg.
Augustana meets Heddfng next
Saturday 1t Abingdon, and the fol-
loving Saturday the flrst home
gan1 VII b playsd with Iliinsts
B001oY01,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
SERIES NOTES
First ponnant for Cleveland and


First pennant for Cleveland and
the second for Ohio.
Second pennant for Brooklyn IN
der Robinson's regime.
BrotherA doc" and Jimmy
Johnston. playing on opposing
teams for nrst. time in world series
Fifth world series for Rube Mar
guard; second for Johnston, Pfef-
fer. Olson. Galore. Wheat, Smith,
Myers, Miller. McCabe and Kilduff
Fourth series for Gardner, Thorn
as and Wood; third for Manager
Speaker; second for Nunamaker.
Speaker youngest and only play
ing manager in major leagues.
Mails, Brooklyn castoff, Is Cleve-
lands star southpaw.
Nunamaker holds distinction OF
having thrown out three base run
ners in one inning against Detroit
Aug. 3, 1914. -...
iris Speaker. greatest OF out.
helders. holds record Of having
made two unassisted double plays
from the outfield.
Coveleskie. relieving Klepfer in
ninth inning of q game June r.
1916, struck out Oldring; Schans
and Stellebauer.
Rube Marquard, with 10 straight
games, holds the modern consecu-
tive victory record.
Ray Caldwell, acting as a pinch
hitter on June 10 and IL, 1917,
knocked . homer each day.
Manager Robinson holds the rec
ord Of having made seven base hits
In one game with the old Baltimore
Orioles against st. Louis June 10,
1893.
Wambsganss, Johnston and O'Neil
and Speaker. Smith and Wambs-
ganss pulled two triple steals las(
season.
Cleveland and Philadelphia play
ed first double header Sept 10, 1888
Cleveland winning both.
Cleveland holds record Of losins
greatest number Of games-134-ir
1899.
Caldwell pitched only no-hit gams
In major league this year asains,
New York, Sept 10.
eewsll, q, IL youngest pIaysr /,
keastchy. q, b the oldesl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Champion, Indians off to
Brooklyn to Open Series
Tomorrow Against Robins

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-Tris Speaker.
manager of the Cleveland Indians
winners Of the American league
pennant, had his team at League
park this morning for confer
ence. during which he formulated
his mode of attack against the
Brooklyn Robins. National league
champions, in the coming worlds
series. The team arrived from De-
troit last night and will leave for
Brooklyn tonight, accompanied by
many fans.
Although Speaker would not an
nounce definitely who his pitching
selection would be in the first game
tomorrow. 1t Is likely that Jim Bag
by, who won 81 games for the In
dams this season. may be called
upon. Stanley Coveleskie and
Walter Mails both are ready and
may be called upon II Speaker does
not think that Bagby has had suf-
f1cient rest.
May Shift Tribe.
Should Manager Robinson start
one Of his left-handers in the box
against Cleveland, Speaker may
send his right handed hitting crew.
which worked SO successfully in the
Detroit and St Louis series. into
the lineup. That would mean
George Burns ON first, batting in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
THURSDAY RING
MENU PUTSFANS
IN EATING MOOD

Tickets fof the Huse-Coxsskey
10-round boxing bout under the
auspices Of the Rock Island indie
pendent A. c., Thursday night, at
the Illinois theatre were put on
sale today at the regular agencies
and by noon it was reported that
a substantial number of choice du-
cats had been taken.
As this show will signal the re-
turn Of Tommy Comiskey, the great
little st. Paul welter and blood rela.
tive of the famous Gibbons boys
tri-city fans are indicating eager
ness to comprise a capacity house
Thursday night at the Illinois to
see their popular favorite in action
for the first time since his bout with
Jim0y Nuss last spring in the old
Empire. .
Eddie Huse, who is now making
his home in Moline, realizes the
importance Of winning decisfvely
from Comiskey, if he can, and there.
by supplant the Lennonite in the
hearts of tri-city fans. Eddie has
been working assiduously for the
last six weeks in preparation fol
the bout, and his many admirers
declare him to be q wonderful
fighting machine Of brains and 8
punch.
Promoter Smith received word to.
day from Young Eddie Schmidt's
camp in Rockford to the effect thai
Bud McFadden's recent conquerol
added another kayo to his record
last Wednesday night by stopping
Jackie Arnold In jigtime. SchmMt
will show with Frankie Schoer'
brook hero Thursday night, and in
dications are that their clash viii
be a hummer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
ROBBIE SAYS:

New York. Oct. 4.-United
Press)-"Sure, we're going to win,"
Wilhert Robinson, manager OF the
Brooklyn club, said today to the
United Press.
I'm not forgetting that we're
going against mighty fine club.
but think we're q little better.
The boys are all In good condition
and full Of confidence and that's a
big part Of the battle. I'm unde-
cided about the pitcher-it may be
MarQuard or Smith. 1t all depends"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
TRACTORS Give
STALEYS SCARE

Decatur. Ill, Oct. 4.-Holding the
Moline Tractors to ono first down
here yesterday, the Staley profess
sional team. made up of . number
Of former big Ten" and Western
university stars, had little trouble
in winning the opening game Of
the season. 20 to 0. Dutch Sterna-
man Of last seasons Championship
Illinois team put up . great game
on the offensc, scoring all three
Of the touchdown, The locals only
used Q few simple formations dur
ing the game, in anticipation CT
hard games with Muncie and Rock
Island In the next two weeks.
Scare by quarters;
0talsys ......7 Z Q 93t
lGn3ino ,,,,,.,o q 3 eC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
SPEAKER SAYS:

Cleveland. Oct 4. UNITED Press.
We have it all over the Dodgers
In hitting and fielding and / don't
concede any edge in pitching" said
iris Speaker, manager OF the pen
nant-winning Cleveland indians.
I'VE will go into the big games
with four first string hurlers. s.t
National league pitching has
nothing on American league pitch
ing but American league batting has
it all over the National league
stick work. so we certainly should
have ~ edge on Brooklyn in the
coming fight" Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
HI BOYS KNOCK
F0RESTERS FOR
SCORE OF 2o-s'
Ten Shows Greet lnprsvoneat =
Second Practice TIT VIM
Moline Eleven.
By sALBI AL


The high football squad defeated
the Moline Foresters. 20 to .. Sat-
urday in the second practice game
in two weeks. The high boys play
ed without q semblance Of their
former bachfald lassitude, but put
up q better fight than last Saturday.
The Foresters gave good opposition
in the first half, but during the
final round their defense crumpled
and the Islanders had everything
their own way.
The Moliners managed to score =
safety In the second quarter and .
touchdown In the final period. Both
were the result OF bonehead plays
by the high men. In the second
period the Foresters, with an over
head attack, got down to the Is
yard line where pass was attempt
ed that went over the goal line.
Masters, high half, in blocking the
ball knocked it straight into Henke's
hands, who was tackled before he
could get rid Of the ball.
Ivory Shines Again.
In the final five minutes Of play
the high pulled another blunder.
An Islander sub guard, who had
just been sent in. was Offside. A
whistle blew while Kerrebroeck.
Forester half. was speeding around
end. Most of the players on both
teams stopped and the islanders
back, who was Just ready to tackle
the runner. let him 60 by. He ran
the rest Of the way down the field
with no one after him and took the
ball over the line.
Despite the boners, tho high
school managed to put up a good
game with a makeshift backfield
Although coming close to scoring
several times in the first half. 1t
was not until toward the end OF the
third period that the Islanders con-
nected. The locals took the ball
down the gridiron by a series OF |
smashes, but lost on a tumble on
the 15-yard line. The Foresters
lost the ball on the first play on the
20-yard mark. From there Captain
Henke carried the ball over with
two smashes.
Masters PlOughs Over.
The second touchdown occurred
In the first part of the final period.
Masters made a brilliant plunge
through the Moline team for 30
yards over the goal. Four men tried
to tackle the little half, but were
lodged or stiff-armed. The final
marker occurred about the middle
of the same quarter when Reed. q
sub half. tore over on a criss-cross.
This ended the game as far as scor-
ing was concerned and the rest Of
the period the ball surged back and
forth in the middle OF the field.
The Lineup.
High school: Scheuermann, re;
Anderson. IT; Ash. re-; DOMAIN, C:
McCollister. lg; Hall, It: Littig. le:
Shelter, Oh; PANEL, RI: Masters.
III; Henke, ID.
Foresters: Kerrebroeck. re; De-
White. r; De Pave, re-: johnson.
C: Cohen. lg; Van, It; Pherres, fe;
Ruff. Oh; Ribs, RI; Somers, In:
Duffin. fb.
Substitutes: High school: Harp
er, Campbell, Reed. Biehl, Slater
dowsky, Monroe and Lamp. For
esters: Belde. i.
Summary.
Touchdowns: Henke. Masters
Reed, Kerrebroeck.
Goals from touchdown: Doman
(2). Duffin.
officials: referee, Morris; umpire
Erbstein.
Time Of periods: 10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

'alJBSTyTUTTONA.

INSTITUTIONS
ralanl. Kech for Lyle No
Mansfield, Gardner for
4 Iecknore for WylAnd,
q Chicken, Kuhl for Ur.
0lins for Wyman.
TSe Flyers: Baldwin Tor
I'll Smith for J. Hole, Pope
less.
~ I SUMMARY.
|snehiswns: Wyman 8, Ursella,
~, KuehL
~ iron touchdown; Ursella 4,
Sshall 3.
- hck: Ursella rs yards).
OFFICIALS.
|Reieree: Ossie SOlen, Mimi.
FInpiN, Pete Welsh, Drake.
|Linesnsn: Stillwaggon, Munde.
(Yine Of quarters: IL minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
MANS PLAY
a0oIUch FOR
|IDos|ER team

- Tssehlswns q Block
Ep1s ~ u Se-Yard Kick.
rm-Nsw Hea Thrill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

81 2 IS III >.
First downs-On offside play. /; Checgaye, 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

1872 80 10 136 80 80 35-423
Chicken 4; Novak 3; Ursella /; Mansfield /; Kuehl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

UCV1k6 0I VVA8H6zsCs
InAsoea1oota IN 10 Z IN
unnais .......... eeo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

Smith vent in Tor J. Hole Of Nun
Gle.
: II Hole kicksd a 10 Wynaa on
Rock IslAnds lA-yard line. Wynan
The spectator., 1920-02-20

Rev, W. A. Williams preached a good sermon at Cemetery Ridge Sunday.
 Geo, Fitzgerald had some grave stones erected at Mt. Hope cemetery the past week.
 Lee Terry and son, Arley, called at E. E. Stever,s place Friday for a ton of hay.
 Go to it Buffalo Bill you are certainly some writer, but ldon't try to take all the space. leave me a line.
 l.. E. Stever an d J. F. McElroy went after some coal for their blackshop Tuesday.
 Tom McCallister has been cut ting wood for his father-in- law. John Farmer.
 W, l.. McElroy has been hunt ing a red muly that strayed from his place three weeks ago.
 MT. Lee Terry, wife and son, Waves spent the week end with their son and,draughter-in- law. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Terry.
 We often hear the expression I'll get your goat, but W. F. McElroy says to Clarence Smith I'll get your goats. He did he got twenty -four of them. and now we have a real goat ranch at Etna. We are looking for ward to a cheese factory to be run in connection with the ranch.
 The school at Cemetery Ridge with Miss Oma Baker as teacher will close February 20. Miss Baker has made success ana the little ones all regret seeing her leave them,
 Henry Dubb over slept this morning, and J. F. McElroy found him in bed, so if these items are slow maybe they are sleepy.
 Henry Dubb.
The spectator., 1920-02-20

will be no seeds planted for a day or two at least, tho som e have been blowing and sowing cats.
 Lots of mud. bul travel goes on just the same.
 Mrs. w. R Douglass of Altus Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F.. Council.
 The adopted son of MT. and Mrs. Polk Rider has been right sick. but is better now.
 Clifton O'Neal and his bride moved to themselves a short time ago.
 There has been no bad cases of the flu, but colds are common as usual.
 The stork storked in at Albert Councils and lefta q bouncing boy the 16th. Glad to relate that moihe and babe doing fine.
 Wells Barger had some fat hogs to kill, and was impatient for it L. turn cold enough to kill so he killed Friday. We are haVjng some meat weather.
 C.>C. O'Neal has been 1rillng well, aIl stmmer bat l passed his house Il short time ago and his dliJl was idle. hut he had the engine harneSsed up awing wood.
 Gee. Simpson, x bantam rooster still continues to crow loud and long, and meets him at the door at day break and rides lo the crib on his shoulder to cet his breakfast.
The spectator., 1920-02-20
J. F. Maxey Hwd. Co. &s9

We are proud of the confidence doctors. druggists and the pub lie have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic - Adv.l
 Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Johnson shipped their household goods to Ft. Smith the first of the week and the family went today. The best wishes of scores of friends 20 with this estimable family to their new home.
 Dr. Black burns is the second February-birthday of business men of this city and was celebra- ted at his home Thursday even- ing with six o'clock dinner. The birthday cake was model of culinary art Instead of the candles for decoration. it was beautifully embossed with roses. The evening was happily spent, and will long be remembered by Dr, and Mrs. Blackburn.
The spectator., 1920-02-20

666 has proven 1t will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe
 Mrs. M. E.. Price was called to Ft. Smith Thursday by the serious illness of her son-in- law. Otto Martin, who underwent an operation today at Sparks Memorial hospital for appendi- citis. His father Whit Martin in a message late this afternoon to Mrs. Martin said that his condition was extremely critical that he was just coming from under the effect of the anaes- thetic.
The spectator., 1920-02-20

Our peddler is making his trips again and last "Wednesday was paying 35 cents per dozen for eggs and 29 cents per lh. for chickens.
 Success to The Spectator
The spectator., 1920-02-20
MAPLE GROVE.

Time, rhe mighty tyrant. speeds us on until here We are at gardening time. but there is snow on the ground, and there
The spectator., 1920-02-20
ETNA HAPPENINGS

Julian Kirby S, when fire chief. Lee Tolbert discovered that in stead of the house being on fire. it was some rubbish Julian was burning. Bud Edwards and wife en- route to Denning were caught in the rain one day last week and put up for the night at J. F. McElroy's. Ester and Serena Gates went to hear Wallace Fitzgerald's talking machine Sunday. Uncle Sol Copeland anu Rev, k A. Williams called on Pete Boytles Sunday. Woul d like to hear from Nth. Top. Come agrin Old Maid as everyone likes to read your items
 Nero Pippins and family and son-ln.law, Palmer. got stuck in mud hole near Etna Saturday going to mill. Think the car went home on three legs. Donald Mckinzie accompanied Miss kittie Kirkpatrick home ] from Sunday school last Sunday. What is the matter with Sun day school? Alex, the janitor. and Henry Dubb were absent
 Arthur Moffet is having soma trouble with colt he is trying to Wean. but with the help of a muzzle he borrowed from Ernest Carpenter he seems to be hold ing his own. but .good gracious!
 what will Ernest do?
 There was party at Jetf' Gattis Friday night.
 Elmo Reed has pneumonia at this wriling. Hope he is seon
 well,
 There was a social entertain, ment at Miss Minnie Ledger
 woods Friday night
 Mark Reeves is building new
 smoke house,
 Gus Holt has been trimming
 fruit trees for Mrs. Lula Car
 penter
 Tom Carpenter is on the sick
 list
 Jim Ledgerwood and J F.
 McEiroy called on F F. Stever
 Friday night. Ernest Carpenter and family calico on his wifes parents. Mr.
 and Mrs, J E Stever. Sunday.
 E E. Stever and family spent the week eud with Mr and Mrs.
 Bert Simpson. and their taking machine was kept busy for d. while.
 Elmo Simpson visited his brother, F. H. Simpson. Sun day
 M Wear called on Lee Tolbert Sunday. Lee Tolbert and wife went out in their ear Sunday. and stucl.
 in mud hole turned around, preached nine sermons, made Monte dance for laughing. and sped away for home.
 Cleveland Bush and family,
 Henry Morton and family. Jim Casey and family Tom Walden and family, Jim WaIdron and family, and Jim Buchanan and family spent Sunday with John Morton
 Mrs Smith Franklin spant ] Sunday with her dau ghter, Mrs.
 Arie Mckinney.
 The Doctor called at Ness lsaacs Sunday 10 see his baby : who is sick Mrs. G, kuykendoll and son.
 Chester, called on Mrs. Sam
 Dewi 1t one day last week , Mir. Oscar Tobert and family. , Doak Chancey and family, Bill < lnnman, l.. B. Chancey, Berkley
The spectator., 1920-02-20
THE SPECTATOR
R. Fl. BURROW. Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said postotfice AS second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Ach. l-'9.
The spectator., 1920-02-20


 La Boheme Musetta Waltz Margaret Romalne Menon Rondo GaVotte Margaret Romaine A2s47 10.inch sloo Lonesome That's All Margaret Romaine Little Bit O Honey Jacobs Bond Margaret Romaine A6l34 l2-nch sl.5o Rocked in The Cradle of the Deep Jose Mardones Asleep In The Deep Jose Aafuohes A6l36 F inch sl5o
 Prelude in Minor Up. No Mary Hallock Prelude in c. Minor Op 2s No, 1 Mary Hallock Prelude in Major Op 2S No. Mary Hallock Noctnrne in Major. 0s 57 Nc ? Mary Haliock A6l35 l2 inch S1 30
 Cortege Du Sardar Philharmonic Orch Josef Stransky Turkish March from Sonata in Major Josef Stransky E447o l0inch S5c
 Spanish Gypsy Dance Columbia Spanish Orch castanets Night Of Love. spanish Gypsy Orehesfa A2S37 l0-nch S5c
 Father 0 Flynn and Haste to the Wedding r j. Scanon Keel-R Row and Money Musk, Patrick j. Scanlan A2s4s lo-inch S5c
 Ben Hur Chariot Race Prince band Under Orders Princes Band A2s3s 1onch s5c
 Whstlng Rufus Sybil oanderson Fagan The Nightingale And The Frogs Sybi sande'son Pagan A2s50 10inch s5c
 When Yon're Alone Henry Burr tpnor solo, Watll You See Peerless Quarette Male quartete A6l3S l2inch Sl p
 In Your Arms Nora Bayes Inst | ike a GYpsy Nora l5ayes A2s49 10 inch 85c
 The Moon Shines On The Moonshne Bert Williams Somebody Bert "illams A2S45 I0.inch S5c
 Hand In Hard Again tamphelt ana burr My Love Song. My Roses ana You Charles tafrlson A2S4l l0inch S5c Rainbow Of Ny Dreams. Fox trot Art Hckman.S Burmese Bees Onestep Art ticAmans Orchestra A2S40 l0inch Soc
 | Want Daddy who Will Rock Me to Sleep J. hnecht I Might Be Your Once-In-A While Yerkes Jazarimba A6l33 l2-nch Sl 23.
 New York Hippodrome Medley. Inc Happy SIX Nobody Ever Medley Fox.trot The Happy Six
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SOC Hair Bow Ribbons, 39c
85c to $1.50 Ribbons, ACC

We secured for ti;s sale very I'M
usual lot of high grade taffeta and
moire ribbons from one of the best
manufacturers of ribbons in the coun-
try The colors are white, pink and
blue. Widths vary fromf5 to Z inches.
An occasional very slight imperfection
in finish accounts for their being sold
at 400.
-Pettis ribbons street floor, aisle three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Ribbons at July
Sale Prices
SOC and sec Ribbons, 39c

A beautiful assortment of fancy
warp print ribbons in light and dark
floral designs, also plaid harlow rib
bons.
59c Hair Bow Ribbons, 39c
All silk ribbons in dainty stripe eff
feet in solid cOlOrs and combination
Of colors, desirable for both hairbows
and sashes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Every Day Sewing
Necessities in the
July Sale of Notions
Notions
10c snap fasteners. cards. zoe.
&c snap fasteners. cards. zoe.
12c stickerie braid, 4-yard bolt, &c.
16c cotton twilled tape. Syard bolt Be.
7c stay tape. 3-yard bolt, sc.
1sc silk skirt braid. black and colors,
yards. zoe.
15c corset laces S-yard, mercerized. pair.
De-
Rick-rack braid. white and colors, 4-yard
bolt 14e.
Buttons, sc, &c, lac
Cards containing from s. to 10 bdttons
Fancy cut patterns and plain pearl buttons.
A large assortment
Composition buttons, look and wear lfke
ivory; 3, and on card Black and
colors. Card. DC.
Miscellaneous
Little folks waist and hose supporters;
white only; sizes to Il years-42c.
Sew-O Supporters, Pair, 19c
Kleinerts corset sew-on supporters;
heavy webbing, in pink or white
Rubberized Household
Aprons, 69c
Kleinert's rubberized household aprons;
pink blue, green, black and white: ging-
hams and checks. Full size.
Silk Lined Dress Shields,
Pair, 39c
Regular opera or crescent shape. Sizes
2, and 4 Flesh color only.
Nainsook Dress Shields,
Pair, 39c
"Gossamer" double covered nainsook
uTeSS SuIeluS. OlLeS & d anu 4. h6RO-
larry Soc, 55c and Coo.
Soc Sanitary Aprons, 39c
Kleinert's live rubber sanitary aprons;
white, flesh and natural color.
Steel Shears, 29c
6, and 8-inch steel shears Just 720
pairs of these; all big value.
Hair Nets, Dozen, 79c
"Willowee' cap shape human hair nets.
every one full size; all colors, excepting
gray or white.
-Pettls notions, street floor west aisle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Genuine Linoleum,
96c So. Yard
(Slightly Imperfect.

Cork and burlap back linoleum in
bright new patterns and colors. Same
kind of linoleum marked $1.45 in our reg
ular stock. Bring room size If possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Small Payment Will Hold Rugs for Future Delivery |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Everything but the tools need
ed are included in the outfit
natural-fnished frame pieces side
track, beading, nails and metal
corners. Size AKA inches. The
man who likes to make things
can put these together in little
or no time and have window
screens to his liking.