davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Over 100 Players
To Select Squad
From at Old Eli

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. 1s.-Al-
though Yale will not open for two
weeks, its football squad to-day mum.
bered more than hundred players and
with two days of scrimmaging, Head
Coach Tad Jones gave an indication
Of the final lineup through his selec-
tion of first and second teams.
His policy regarding the organization
of the team has been to form 8 varsity
squad, composed Of the first and second
the rest of the group. AS there is ma
tcrial for nine full elevens on the field
already, it will be possible to have
two or three practice games in pragress
daily.
DR.. Billy Bull has been given charge
of the scrubs.
Three ends who were thought to be
Included in the squad are not avail
able, including the veterans Louis
Reinhardt and "Babe" Allen, regulars,
and Jack Sauerback, the former Case
College player, who is laid up with
water on the knee and may not be
available till the mid-season games.
Reinhardt and Allen have decided not
to return to college.
At present the coaches have shifted
Ray Munger and Eddie Egan from
tackle to end. Dickens and Walker,
regular tackles last year, are again in
splendid shape in the positions, with
Trowbridge. freshman tackle, and Nc
Kay, freshman guard last season.
promising. The veteran John Acosta
is in his historic fine form at guard
and the other guard place has been
kiven to Herr. the 260-pound freshman
player OF last season, who appears
like a genuine find
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Outlook Bright at Fordham
AS First Week of Work Ends
Candidates for Maroon
Eleven i'm Shape; Frisch
to Assist Coach Dumoe

At the conclusion Of the first weeks
football practice at Fordham Field it
looks as if the Bronx collegans are
going to spring big surprise this fall
and produce a really first-class grid,
iron machine Head Coach Joe Dumoe
is developing his youngsters rapidly
and should. with the help Of few vet
erans. mold together formidablsSSgpm-
bination.
Dumoe is being ably assisted in
coaching the Fordham athletes by
Buck" Mcdonald, former captain and
star center at Lehigh University. The
latter is drilling the lnemen, and the
former is giving most Of his attention
to the ends and backfcld men. AS soon
as the National League pennant race
is completed Frank Frisch, the Giants
third baseman, will return to Fordham,
where he first achieved athletic fame
as halfback, and help Dumoe in his
coaching problems. Frisch is expected
to take charge of the backlield men
and allow Dumoe to concentrate on the
end candidates and the team ~ctics.
Two new candidates, who should
prove valuable assets to the Maroon
eleven, reported at Fordham Field yes
terday. They are Robb and Duff. both
Of whom played at Rutgers last fall,
They have matriculated at the Ford
ham Law School for the coming year,
and should win regular berths on the
team. They are both big, powerful
fellows, each weighing we'll over 1876
pounds.
At present Williams, who played at
Lafayette last year, and Fallon, for
merly of Springfield y. NJ. c. A. Col
lege, are showing up the best among
the tackle candidates. However, Staf-
ford, the one-armed lad who captained
Fordham Prep in 1919, will make them
both work hRFd to beat him out for
their positions. This remarkable
youngster overcomes his great handicap
by his amazing pluck, and with q. little
star.
There are four very promising can
didates for the center position,
O'Grady and Walbridge, of Lafayette {;
Smith, of New Britain. and German
who comes down from Rochester. AS
sistant Coach Mcdonald has three men
under his supervision, and should de-
velop two fairly good pivot men from
among them.
OF the host Of candidates for the end
positions, Banks, last years Bucknel
captain, and Miller make the mos,
favorable impression, So far. If the
rumors circulated about the campus
however, prove correct, Syl Fitzpatrick
who, along with Joe Dumoe, was star
end on Fordham's 1918 eleven, will re-
turn to college this week Fitzpatrick
would be a tower of strength to the
Maroon line, as he is as fast as light
| ming, wonder at intercepting forward
passes and tackles with deadly /ac
curacy.
The backfield men are also comint
along very we'll. AS yet no one stand.
out above the rest Halloran and tn,
Noonan brothers. halfbacks; Vergars
Meyr and Sullivan, fullbncks. and Muir,
and Hoctor, quarterbacks, are al eSa eht
ing hard for berths on the first eleven
, There is one deficiency, however, which
must be Immediately overcome. Their,
is not reliable kicker on the saua,
and Dpmoe will have to set to worl
at once and develop some Of his young
,sters in this Important part Of th
4 game. ..,.s.-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Lewis Must Win From O'DOWd
To Get Match With Carpenter
Former Champions Clash
i'm Jersey Park Thurs
day i'm l2-Round Bout

Observation-Disclosures New York has
its boxing law al that goes with it,
local fight fans &a@have to journey to
New Jersey this week to see really high
class bouts. The most pretentious box
ing show of the week will be that
offered by the Arena, in the Jersey City
bal! park. on Thursday night, when
Willie jackson tackles Ned Fitzgerald
and Charley Beecher, Of New York,
takes on frankie Burns, of Jersey City
Any of these bouts is really q star at
traction in itself.
The outcome of this bout means much
to Ted-Kid, who holds the European
wclter and middleweight championships.
For nearly year, or since he went
abroad, Lewis has been persistent in
his request for a match with Georges
Carpenter. The manager Of the French
man al first told Lewis to back his chal-
lcnge with cash. This Ted-Kid prompt
ly did, putting up $4,000 to clinch the
match and\ getting backing for side
wager Of $4,000. Since that the for
mer worlds weltcrweight king has
heard nothing regarding bout with
Georges.
Lewis last week, renewed his defy to
Carpenter upon * the latter's arrival
from FraHce. QnArges is expected to
take up the cha if Lewis is sue
ccssful in defeafRg O'Dowd this week
1--WE have completed ali arrangements
for the handling of an immense crowd"
said Jack Frost, president of the Arena,
yesterday. The seating arrangements,
policing and ushering all will be ham
died by the same people who did this
work Edwards Night little over a
year ago. when 46,s00 persons were
taken care Of
III you remember, every man got the
seat his ticket called for on that occa-
sion. There were nearly $4,000 people
there that evening and not solitary
kick from any one Of them.
Two bands will be in attendance,
and they will furnish music from Hhe
time theS gates open at o'clock until
the bouts begin. .-.-'.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Only Task Is for O'Neill
to Pick Eleven From
Wealth of Material.

Football practice at Columbia Uni
versity ended Friday afternoon, when
Coach Frank J. cBuckDMONeill de-
clared himself we'll pleaAsd with the
results attained so far ana,granted the
gridiron candidates a vacation during
the week end
The Columbia candidates have spent
much time with one-man bucking
machine. This is one Of O'Neill's con-
trivances. The line man assumes his
natural playing position in front Of
this heavy. wooden, specially padded
After the line men have tried to knock
the dummy apart again O'Neill sends
the ends and back field men at it.
From present appearance it would
seem that Coach O'Neill, will have u
hard job picking the first team, as he
has a wealth of good material to choose
from.
Training table was established the
first day of practice and at present
there are twenty-seven athletes as
signed to it. The total squad numbers
expected that there will be as many
fmore candidates out when the univer-
sity opens Wednesday. The men have
| quarters at the Columbia boathouse
Coach Merner will take charge of the
freshman team when it is called out
| the latter part of the week.
The men have already learned that
Coach O'Neill is strict disciplinarian
as he has already threatened to send
any man who is late for..practice Ave
miles around the running track.
! There is no doubt that Columba
will be represented by one of the bes,
varsity elevens Of recent Years and will
once more take her place among the
leading college teams. Coach O'Neil
will send formidable Array Of talen,
against Trinity on octobsEl 2, when the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Columbia Will Be Represented
By Formidable Team This Year

season opens. New York University
will be met at later date, and there
is promise of great rivalry in This an
nual clash. Columbia will be especially
pointed for the game with Cornell at
Ithaca on November 13 and for the
game with Pennsylvania at the Polo
Grounds the following Saturday.
The following men constitute the
squad at the present time: Captain
Jack Kienniger, Harris, Lully, Lowell,
Pullyn, Johnson, Scovil, Brodil, Larner,
Meyer. Moszczenski. Galway, Hinch,
Walder, Ii Rosen, Anderson, Eccles,
Thornto@ Forsythe,. Nohl, Moderalli,
Grace, Applebaum, Habernicht, O'Brien'
J,[ohnstone. Cauapary, DeFronzo, Healy,
Taussig, Simon, Bruce, Tierney, Jen-
nings, Korn, Barker, McCauley, Mar
golis. Levitt, Wilson, Reilly, Frost and
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Wild Leads Field
On Baltusrol Links

E. NJ. Wild led the field Of golfers in
the qualifying round for the presi-
dents cup on the links of the Baltusrol
Club yesterday, getting score of
76-2-74. Wild vas in excellent form
and broke par practically all the way.
J. D. Carlton finished in second place
with S510--75. The others who
qualified were as follows:
w. L. Gary, 8S-10-7s E. NJ Van
Vechten, 92- 14-7s; G. C. Hall, es-
1s-79; Frank Finney, s9-lO--79;
Robert Finney, 100 20-sO; A. Adams,
$3.50; II. W. Spicer, 9l-9-S2: c.
B. Grady, 94--12-s2; II. A. Earle, 94-
SIS; F. f Alfopt, s6 9-s7: A. P.
Huntington, 102-10-92. Wild also
won the ball sweepstakes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Kerr Wins af Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 1s.-The
Greenwich Country Club championship,
thirty.six holes medal play, was won by
n. A. Kerr, 1856. The cup presented by
the club, thirty-six holes medal handi-
cap play. was won by A. H. Johnson,
16s-l6-l52. F. B. Armstrong, 1T
24-l53 was second. The ball sweep
stakes, sixteen holes medal handicap
play, resulted as follows: +. S. Arm
strong. s7-12-75; A. H. Johnson, s4-
s-76; {. R. Crocker, s6-10-76.
A Qnarter has been tho means as sAars.
ing on many man to succesa Try q
situation Wanted a6 In Ths Tribunsr-a2
words 26e.-ssAdv&. -. - y
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
$4,000 for E0uipRmens :"

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 1870
600 has already been spent on equip
ment for Michigan's 1920 football
squad. and $500 Of this sum has gone
for drugs and medical supplies. The
Wolverines will have 100 new head
gears, 1c5 sets of shoulder pads, $40
pairs of shoes, 25 dozen football jer-
seys. 100 footballs and two gross of
socks and belts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Williams TO Return 10 Easton

EAsTON. Pa, Sept lSs Joe Williams
the. 2l0-pound tackle on last year;
Lafayette College football team. wiz
return to Lafayette this fall Yester-
day it was reported from New YORK
that he had Joined the Fordham College
squad. Word however, was received
to-day that he had stopped at Fordhasim
TO visit Joe Dumoe, former Lafayette
end who is coaching Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Wheat Halted by Martin

Zack Wheat. of the Robins, went on
a batting rampage that had endure
Tor hfteen games in row, when
13. While hitting them zack poled
twenty..seven bits in Hesy-eight bat
Ang Agses 2og . percentage oil asa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Harvard VIII Open Season
In Came Against Holy Gross
Crimson Sure to Receive Hard Test i'm First issue;
Penn State, Syracuse, Penn, Rutgers, Lehigh
and Others Will Also Start ON Saturday
By Ray Mccarthy

The preliminary the intercollegiate football campaign
about least well under depending the angle from which
the the preliminary sizing
the candidates the learning of the rules
game hardening reducing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Peckss Streak Ended

Roger Peckinpaugh was stopped by
Dick Kerr on September 16, after q
streak that lasted through twelve con
secutive games, in which Roger poled
out fourteen safe hits in foxtyssix tiuses
3o9 q Apesean&aRa spGk3O .i.-...
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Monsoon Wins !
Stirring Race !
From Minstral
First in Feature Glass ~
One of the Best Yachs
Contests of the Seaso,.

GLEN COVE, L, l., Sept. ls-For y.
first time in the history of the y..s.
Racing Association of Long rsl,rs
Sound, the Hampstead Harbor vi.
Club moved into The big circuit .rs
gave a championship regatta on ,hs
Sound to-day. In former years tn. =.
ganization has been content to v;v.
race at the end of the regular ssa,o,
To-day the regatta ended the reepl,r
year, although there is to be ons =.
two more regattas sailed before N.
yachtsmen put theis craft out Of com.
mission.
The Hampstead Harbor Cub va. ~,
ceptionaliy fortunate in so far as w,,a
was concerned. One Of A,o h.s.
breezes of the summer b,ew frou pess
northwest. It was the same bree7a 4tas sns
sent by the board IT, mast Of Wasas. saes
II in the intercity race between Vsr.
York and Boston or Friday of Grean
wich. To-day the lIncYo claimed ~
victims also. At the start Of the has
dicap class F. +. Raymond's Acadisr a"'
took the bit u her tceth and -smnsa
the committee boat, knockiug hole ~
her bow. She id not start. Later 7
Remmey's Amethyst, ore o. the Clan
Cove Jewels, lost her mast. Tbs,s
were several o:nor ni.ar accidents not
reported to the comm tee, which wa
made up Of Ward ujcHSon. chairmsn.
/: r. Cole, {. ". Nudge and A. W
Hicks. We
Six of the forty-foAters. which h.v.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Spry Kat. II NJ Fairfax. % IS 1l1:ss
krazy Kat. 6. La CaVa... 4:3l 02 l:2e:0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
LOCAL MEN LEAVE
TO TAKE DEGREES
Prominent Business NJ e n
Leave for Fl. Wayne
limitations.

Two hundred men of 81. Joseph
county viii ride the goat in Fort
Wayne this week They left Tues
day morning at . o'clock by special
train and VIII return Friday. In the
mean time they viii receive what is
known in Masonery as the 32nd de-
gree or the consistry and some will
venture TO Scottish Rites.
Among the prominent South Bend
men who are going TO ride are: J.
NJ Studebaker, Sanford Rugee. JOhn
Neagley John Hunter. George
Swintz. Frank Boone, Harry SchOck,
Hale jackson, Harry McCarty, Harry
Barnes. Karl King, Carl Hibberd,
Or. Hugh Miller. DR.. h. J. Lent and
many others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
For Fifty Years 1t Has Been
The Standard Blood Tonic.

Whether you happen to be in
one of the most modern, up-to-
date drug stores of Broadway.
or the most remote country
store at the forks of the creek.
you will find on the shelves a
bottle of S.S.S.. the reliable old
blood tonic, made in Atlanta,
Of the juices and extracts of
medicinal roots gather from the
forests Of Georgia and other
southern states.
SIS. is in the truest sense
Natures remedy. Its formula
was obtained by a prominent
Georgia family direct from a
noted Indian chief. and it was
first made by boiling the roots
in a washPot. Today it is made
in a modern sanitary laboratory,
with automatic bottle filling ma
chimes. labelers, conveyors. and
other devices that are the result
of mechanical genius--but the
same formula from the same
medicinal roots Is employed to-
day. as it was when the Indians
first made it in their primitive
way.
The wonderful tonic proper
ties of this spendid blood puri-
fer have given SIS. wide
spread fame. and there is many
a white-haiped druggist selling
this remedy today who has
been handling it ever since he
has been M business. There is
no other proprietary remedy
that stands in higher favor
with the druggists because they
know that SIS. is an honest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
White Haired Druggist Sold
S. S. S. When a Mere Boy

and thoroughly reliable medi-
cine. and they have seen the
good results it has accomplished.
Every bottle of SIS. is made
in the Atlanta laboratory, but
so great is the demand that it
is shipped in carload lots to
warehouses in San Francisco,
Chicago. Baltimore. Columbus,
Cincinnati. Houston and St.
Louis, to which points more
than a hundred carloads have
been shipped within the past
year.
The record Of SIS. stands
out as one Of the signal successes
of American business life. 1t
was first placed on the market
more than fifty years ago, and
each succeeding year has shown
a steady growth in its demand.
SIS. Is an honest, reliable
remedy, and throughout its
career only conservative, bona
hde publicity has been permit
ted, so that its phenomenal
growth is the result of merit
alone, backed up by intelligent,
persistent and aggressive ex-
Ploitation.
SIS. Is today recognized as
the standard blood purifier and
tonic. and is used regularly by
those who realize the importance
of avoiding disease by the in
telligent method of keeping the
blood supply always pure and
vigorous and healthy
Interesting literature. as well
as valuable medical advice can
be had without charge by writ
ing to Chief Medical Advisor,
200 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
AUTO HITS WOMAN
AS She ALIGHTS
FROM STREET CAR
Mrs. Grace Weddle Seriously
Injured in Accident
Tuesday.

Mrs. Grace WeddIc. 1910 "
O'Brien ST. was seriously injured
shortly after noon Tuesday when
she was hit by an automobile as
she was alishtng from Lincoln
way vs.. car at The O'Brien Sc cross
ing The car driven by Frank stou-.
deputy sheriff of Peoria. lll.. was
going west and failed to stop.
The injured woman was removed
20 the Epworth hospital in the POI
lice ambulance and Dr. Edgar Mey-
cgs was called
Witnesses of the accident said the
front fender OF the automobile hit
The woman just AS she stepped from
the car. Stout was taken 10 police
headquarters and is being held for
failure TO stop when IL car was uu-
loading passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
GROCER MARS PAINT
on SHINY NEB FORD

Tony Cumbaca spoiled the shine
on his new Ford Wednesday morn
ing. He was driving west on ColfaN
az. with load Of groceries from his
store at 6O1-3 n. Limerick u. ON
approaching Main ST.. the steering
gear locked. The divver hit "a Elanc-
ing blow at the car Of Edward r
Bucher and then was abruptly stop
ped by a lamp post Slight damages
10 the car resulted, while Cumbaca
escaped unscathed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
JOSEPH f. WALTERS
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Joseph T. Walters was granted a
divorce in the superior court Tues
day morning from Vivian Walters
and with the divorce he received the
custody of their sons. Labon and
Eugene. aged nine and seven years,
respectively. Walters alleged that
his wife had abandoned INN without
cause in 1917 and that she had
threatened him with death. They
were married I'm January. 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
ORDERS ATTORNEY TO
APPEAR IN COURT

Glen OBanion, charged with de-
frauding a boarding house, had his
case continued for the seventh time
Tuesday morning in city court when
his attorney failed TO appear. The
case was set for Wednesday morn
ing and the attorney ordered to ap-
pear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
ASKS POLICE AID
~ GOSHEN ROBBERY

Local police officials have been
asked 20 aid the Goshen police de
partment in the solving Of q dar-
ing DAY light clothing robbery i'm
their city Tuesday morning The
robbery. similar 10 the Vernon
Clothing Co robbery here Monday
morning. was Nvidentlv the work Of
professionals. Suitcases We're used in
carting away the best clothing i'm
the store valued al approximately
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
BLOCKS TRAFFIC. COP
SAYS. TO TELL COURT

August Jauke. 500 Pasway ST
Will be arraigned I'm city court
"Wednesday morning 20 answer a
charge Of violating a. traffic ordin-
ance. Janke parked his car on
Washington av. near the street car
tracks. blocking traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
MARKET MAN SHOPS
FOR FIPEWATER TWICE

Robert Burns. a Dowa giac farm
or, comes 10 South Bend every week
10 dispose of his produce on the city
market and then turns the money
over 10 a "bootlegger" for fire water
according TO the story he told i'm city
court Tuesday morning. This is the
second time Burns told the story
and Judge Frank Gilmer fined him
SOS and costs. Burns paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Plans MEETING At
KALEY TUESDAY NIGHT

Col. g. Seymour Bullock will
speak at Haley school Tuesday night
az a community get-together meet
ing Plans for the winter viii be
discussed and especial emphasis viii
be laid on the advantages of the new
Americanization English classes. a
hungarian speaker viii be present
20 address the people i'm his native
tongue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
JAJAZ FINDS TOLEDO
SLOW, PARENTS ASK
POLICE SEARCH HERE

Stella Jajaz, 10 years old, Toledo.
o.. ran away from home Monday
and told her friends that she was
coming TO South Bend and intended
10 go to 1923 Durham st. The local
police were notified TO apLrehend
the girl. but Patrolmen Keller and
Saberniak were unable TO locate her
in spite Of the fact that every train
coming from Toledo was searched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
FREAK AUTO DRYING
GETS COURT FINE

John James. a Bridgeman, Mich,
farmer. was cutting queer capers
with his automobile Monday night
and when arraigned in city court
Tuesday morning pleaded guilty to
a charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. He was fined S25
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
FRICID ROOM CAUSES
COURT TO ADJOURN

Owing 70 the frigfd atmosphere in
the circuit court chambers Tuesday
morning. Judge Funk adjourned
court until Wedesnady morning. The
installation of a heat regulating sys-
tenn is interfering with the heating
or the building and the judge did
not fancy sitting on the bench in
an overcoat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
If You Haze Lost

-tI faith i'm medisiues amt doctors. just
write fer "a trim, treatment of Dr Rurk-
harris Vegetable compound and see how
quickly confidence viii he restored iu
sase ~ Liver. stomach Trouble aud Con
stipatiou You viii improve from trSt
dose Address G-I Main ST. Cincinnati
q. All druEri~ts so day treatment 30;
40 days. 90 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
CUMMINGS GOES TO
CAPITOL: GRIPPE HERE

Local revenus collector " +.
Cummings Is ir Indianapolis and
Deputy Collector. r. w C-ipe from
Goshen is IN the local office for a
Few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
BOSTON MAN FINED
FOR SLEEPING IN
EMPTY MAIL CAR

Fred Stackton, Boston Mass. ar
rested by New York Central detec-
tives early Tuesday morning when
he was asleep in an empty mail car,
was found guilty of trespass and
sentenced 10 10 days in the county
Jail Judge GilIner also assessed a
fine OF 81 and costs. Stackton said
that ne was on his way home 10
spend Christmas and had 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Carter Under
wear for Women

Medium weight Cotton
Union Suit, long and short
sleeve; also sleeveless, with
and without bodice top;
knee and ankle length $3.50
and $3.l5.
Silk and Wool Union Suits
$500 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
GET WEDDING LICENSE.

Hobart NJ. Lackey Valparaiso,
and Miss Vera Smith of South Bend
were licensed to wed in Chicago
Monday, according TO word received
here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Millinery

Stunning hats of velvet and paume velvets trim
med with fancy pins tassels flowers. S6.95,
$795 and 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Yardage

RomPer Cloth, 32-inch
wide. all kinds of patterns.
AAt Soc.
Long Cloth, 36-inch wide.
Regular 45c quality for 33c.
Madras Shifting, woven
stripes. Regular $l.00 and
8oc quality for 6oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
THE NAUGHTY WALTZ

Coupled with isle Of Golden
Dreams" II inch Columbia record
now in stock. e. W. Copp Music
Shop. Open evenings. 922S-6-Advt.