davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
suspeotedly plucksd

Use your own judgment how many
iron men Irish Jack Dempsey viii
magnetic no matter II ne only boxes
Kid Rassle OF Podunk
on the other hand. gaze on a few
stock market quotations In the light
weight division where Hebrew boys
m0nop0lizc the chief seats Of honor
Champion Benny Leonad is a
wealthy gink-yea. a great nghier TO
boot. Anything less than $4,000 for
one performance Is considered an on
night.
Low Tender has oornered $1,000
silk flags during the past six months
boxing second-rators.
Willie Jackson's earnings for half a
year are close 10 $4,000.
Leonard and White smote the dol
lar wand a $4,000 crack at the remote
hltchlng post Of BENTON Harhor What
would they abduct IN Philadelphia or
New York
While you're about u. guess what a
Leonard Tender bout would shake
down at the Madison square Gar
dens2
II may be toss-up between the
Irish and the Jewish boxers as io
which are the best money-getters. hut
there isn't much doubt as TO which
save the most.
The French have II on all of EN-
/ though. kopenshay Kicked the Amer
/ lean cash register for si22O0O cou-
pons. excluding war tax, and never
! spoiled a pair OF boxing gloves.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
e.Nl51GR&NsM

August 4 Speaker sent Joe Wood. ace
Of other years, in 10 try It. Iris says
this Of Joe's performance:
Il have every reason 10 believe that
Joe Wood will help US as a relief
hurler. He had everything when he
finished out that game except control.
lie can get that. What was worrying
me before he started was that he
might not be able "a show his old
speed and sharp curves But he had
both. With a little more work he
will be able 10 help us save a game
now and them
JOE JUDGE
During the Cleyeland-Wash
series Joe Judge osme over 10 The bull
pen and looked over some OF Joe
Woods stun His verdict is:
80 Cleveland thinks they need a
relief hurler. Well. ! think so my
self. Without one 10 pull a few
games out OF tho fre for them. things
aren't any TOO bright for Cleveland
pennant, with the White Sox looming
up and the slugging Yankees doinl
tricks. Speaker has got a relief hurl
er. but he doesn't know IL. Hes Jos
Wood. For three or four inning,
Wood is as good as ever, and every.
one remembers what Smoky Joe hac
a few years ago"
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CONNIE MACK.


American League catchers are not
using aheir brains this year, accord
ing 70 Connie Mack, as regards the
home runs being piled up by Mister
Ruth. He says:
The catchers are partly 10 blame
for Babes home runs. He has made
only two OF my pitchers and on one
OF these the crowd was yelling, Let
him hit IL, let him bust IT, so my
catcher held his hands open like A
basket and the pitcher grooved 1t.
Ruth did the rest He put II some-
where out OF the ball park. My catcher
told me he didn't mean 10 call for a
groove. but was trying 10 fool Ruth.
The pitcher put II there. The boys
can't pull that stun on me Babe is
a wonderful timer OF the ball. He has
more bad balls served up 70 him than
any man IN either league, 80 many IN
fact that he has 10 hit at some OF
them OF walk all the time. A catcher
who uses his brains for nine innings
won't signal his pitcher for a groove
ball when Babe Is flourishing his bat
alongside the plate"
IRIS SPEAKER.
The cry from far and near Is tnal
Iris Speakers Indians won't frolic IN
the fall series unless some rellel
hurler hove into sight promo. ~
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
@{.EE.INSID, DEREA1

! oNerhcar two friends OF mine
Engaged In warm debate,
And N you aren't sensitive
Their line ! Will relate.
said one. "ill bet me shamrock
The Irish will ouidraw
All Hebrew fsticufis who
Now shake a wicked paw.
There's Champion Jack and Killy,
The Gibbons boys-O'Dowd
Where e'er they're billed 10 mix 10
You'll always Ind the crowd"
Hold on. YOU Irish mucker,"
Up-spOke the other gent,
You're very poor in figures,
Your visions badly bent.
Have you forgotten Bennah.
Who dukes the Charlie Whites.
or Tender and Bill Jackson
Who wear the Jewish tightsi"
Now that you've got the drift OF It
III put u up 10 you
It's about a toss-up 'twixt
The Irish and Hebrew.
The Irish fsht because It's born In
EN-. The Jewish cultivate any paying
institution.
Johnny Kilhane. Irish 10 the very
roots OF his gray hair. drew 10000
smakers against a mere home-towneI
the other night.
The Gibbons boys. Mike and Tom
both Killarney lads-spike down
something like one hundred thou an.
nually.
Mike ODowd-three guesses as q
his ancestry-draws as well w1thou
a GROWN as he did before itawas un
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
BROOKLYN GIANTS
AFTER MORE GAMES

The South Brooklyn Giants, under
the management Of shorty" Saun-
ders, copied two twilight games Of
ball last week, defeating the ROYAL
Stars by 5 10 4 and the South side
Eden nine, 10 0.
In The game with the Royal Stars. r.
Lewis was The feature. tanning nine
batters. The all-around playing OF
Manager saunders team was good
The Giants will play the Highland
team twilight game 40 Rockford
game will start at $50 o'clock. with
Cannon Ball. Johnson on the mound
fOr Saunders.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

American athletes have a lot OF
trouble in learning TO throw the dis
Gus During the last eight years we
have been unable TO develop any SEN
sational hurlers.
Kenneth C. Bartlett OF the Univer-
sity OF oregon and Gus Pope OF the
University OF Washington are our
best aces who may be coached up to
a point where they can furnish oppo-
sition TO the adept Fins and Swedes
at Antwerp. Both Bartlett and Pope
have records OF ii5 feet with the
plate.
The worlds record it held by i'm
Duncan. who hurled the discus ij6
feet 1 3-s inches In 1912. prior to the
Olympic games at Stockholm. But
the American was unable to repeal
his great feat in the games and the
great Finish athlete, Armas Tiapale
won the event with a throw Of it'
feet 3 $40 inches, creating new
OLYMPIC record Tiapole has i'm
proved since then and now holds ths
record OF Finland, which Is $50 fee
"a inches.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MALL0Y HOLDS
DEFIANCE HTTLESS

The Brownson-Defance series open
ed last night, Malloy pitching Brown
son TO a Q 10 4 victory Malloy held
the All-Wllmington League OUTFIT
without a hit. they got through with
only one run.
The game was a benefft for a worthy
cause. and a crowd OF more than 1000
fans turned out.
Nltchie, Flynn and Mayhart starred,
the latter with a pair OF doubles,
while Finn clouted a double and a
home run.
Babe Flynn pulled the feature OF
the game when he clouted one OF
Freddy Clark's deliveries for a home
rim -rnrq
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
GIANTS AGAIN
LOSE TO ST. MARY'S

St. Mary's lost 10 Harlan Giants for
the second time last evening, Z 90 a..
Mcconnell hurled for the Giants
club and Chaplin piaohed Tor The -.
Mary's. Six hits were collected on
each pitcher. Jimmy Taylor and S.
johnson collected a pair Of hits. The
score:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MILFORD BOYS HELP
DELAWARE CITY WIN
lecIal b The Evenlng Joarnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del, Aus. i0.-Delaware
City won from Milford here on Sat
urday. score to 4, eleven innings.
TWO Of Delaware City's players failed
10 arrive and Nutter and Baynum, Of
the Milford club played with Della
ware City and aided materially In
their victory. Geohegan pitched a
good game and deserved TO win. The
score:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
PRACTICE GAVE FOR DEFIANCE

Manager Carrigan. Of Defiance thirds,
requests the following players 20 re-
port for practice gam, with the Jazz
Eagles team. Of BrowntOwn. at 6io
n. Joyce. j. Clark, G. Cunningham,
NJ. Merrill. n. Merrl. ]. Ford, s. FL
lott j. De Luca, q. nolin, j. Maloney,
A. Casey and g. Given.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
SALES RECORD GIRLS
GET EDGE ON SERIES

Sales Record Girls, dupont League,
defeated Advertising in the first game
OF the championship series at the du-
Pont Country Club, last evening, ? to
4, in extra innings.
The battle staged before a crowd
of more than 1000 enthusiastic fans
represented the FIRST meeting Of the
winners Of the pennants in "A" and
"B" leagues and from the beginning
until the last girl was out in the
eighth inning the play was intensely
interesting. Score
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
IANnIITH TEAM WANTS CAMEs.

Landlith First baseball team anu
the Tsndlith Juniors are anxious 10
arrange games. The "Flrsts' want
games with teams whose players are
between i4 and is years OF age
Charles Sample, OF iS0i Church street.
The Juniors. whose ages range from
IN 10 A wears are managed by Frank
irwin az 1903 Church street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
HAP VERSUS IRIS

CHICAGO. Aug. i0.-Yankee players
declare that Hap Felsch Is greater
than iris Speaker when II comes
TO a matter OF stralght-away fielding
and geltng the lnmp on The ball
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
nARE LIKES KIDS

CHICAGO. Aug. i0-The kids in
Chicago think Babe is great. While
the Nanks were here Bambino dis
tributed a few balls over in their see
tion Of the stand.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
HE'LL Inn LIZ

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug i0.-Franke
Farren, one of Frisco's best light
Is coming east 90 box In
September. He's looking for trouble
with Jackson. Mitchell Tender and
Leonard.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CETs nEMAnn

COLUMBUS, Aug. iO.-Georgo Nc
Ouinan. veteran pitcher Of the Sena-
tors. was given his relase by Mana
ger Tinker at his own request so
he could accept a job as manager
OF the Rock Island club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
DEFIANCE THIRDS REORcANIZE

The third team OF the Defiance A..
a. has reorganized under a new man
Liberty First, Eleventh Ward lani-
gans and fairyiew are preferred Ad-
dress Raymond Carrigan, manager.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
GREENSBORO

sacrifice nltS-Spdrhei Mdttlhdu
Two-base hits-Hall. Hardesty. Double
play-Sparks 10 Patterson. Struck out
BY Brittingham. 7; by Winterstein,
s. Bases on balls-Of Brittlngham,
4; or Winterstein, 3. Hit by pitcher
Fisher. Umpires-McWilliams and
Cole.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WHY M pRFSIDFNT?

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. iO.-Lew Tend
ler's income from boxing during the
last six months exceeds sJOuOO, more
than Benny Leonard, the champion,
has nut away
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
IESLFvrNITH Sf WARD YANNIGANs.
Totals
DOyER BLANKS GREENSBORO

DOVER. Del, Aug. i0-Dover De.
teated greensboro, Md, yesterday, 4
10 q The contest was witnessed by
ono ~ the largest crowds for a Mon
dav game ever known here. Winter
stein. Dover's pitcher. made the only
nm ~ the game. Score.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NEW sUBMARINE

CHICAGO. Aug. i0.-The Cubs have
signed a submarine pitcher His name
Is Joe Jaeger. lie nearly touches the
ground with his hand before deliver
ING the ball.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NICE WAS cTTfW

DETROIT, Aug. i0.-Tiger fans
threatened 90 so 10 the box ofilce and
demand their mony back because Al
trock refused 10 speak his piece"
when the Mats played here.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CORE BY INNINGS

Defiance .........O 0 0 / o O-i
TNyo-base hits-Uitche. Flynn, May
hart 3 Home run-Flynn Struck out
BY Clark 2, by Maeill 5, by MallOy
Q. by Nitsohe 4. Stolen bases
Nitsche ?, Shields 2, Hynson. Bases
on balls-0f Magill I. on Mall0y 1.
Umpires-Williams and Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
RISING sun
cheslertown ....Oo6oo6o6r-s

Rising sun ...... 5000 0000 90
Two-base hit-Usilton. Stelen bases
Johnston, Usilton. Struck out-By
Wright, #; by Price, T.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
-3TsE,
EJEA AAE}
SS.fEARSEDESEtSES SS.fE
National League.

st. Louis, -; Philnes, 10 tii in
iings.)
New York. o; Pittsburgh, o.
Brooklyn, G; Chicago, D.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, ;.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
Totals
ADVERTISING.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Sales Records 100 OOOi 90 -
Advertising 90. 80 90 4 0 0 0 O-i
Struck out-By r. Eisenbray. IS; by
Martin, 6. Hits-Of r. Eisenbray, 4;
OF Martin, O. Left on bases-Sales
Record. 6; Advertising, 3. Time OF
game-i3O. Umpires-Sparks and
Bach, Y. NJ C. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WRICUT rs 700 CLFVFR

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Aug. i0.-Ris-
ing sun was helpless before Wright
yesterday and Chestertown won, 6 to
TO- The locals scored all runs in the
thord frame on two errors, three hits,
a pass and double steal. Score:
HuECnEn TfxnrNT
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Stop: J. Ferguson. ist base; II. Lux, 2d
base ]. Miner, I'd base; j. Eccelson,
left field: R. McElroy, center iield
and l.. Garysntes, right neld; Nuts
THE Non-Pros. lineup: Burke,
cahcher; Mccoy. pitcher; Albanese,
short-stop; Tucker, ist base; Cross,
2d base; Coote, Sd base; Tressler, left
field: Hayes, center fleld and sutton
right field; Bradley utility.
Umpires for game are 10 be select
ed at grounds.
This ought 10 be some game as
hoih teams have been rivals for the
last two or three weeks.
Don't forget fellows, all out ior
next Saturday.
pefiance vs.. Ninth Ward. al
rwenty-second and Claymont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
TWO CANES non VICTORY STARs.

Victory stars will play the fast 81.
at Fourth and Church. on Saturday
they VIII play the South Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
Standing Of the Series.
Next Game.

Pont Country Club Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
T0tals .....

s. johnson batted for smith.
Harlan Giants .... i03 000O o %
ST. Mary's ....... OOOii 1000 -
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
1T DIN NO GOOD

ST. LOUIS, Aug. i0.-Desphe inc
fact that groundkeepers erected new
green blinds on the outneld barriers
~ Sportman's Park here Rogers
Hornsby batted but a measley 200
In the home series.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Milford .......iiO2 O00-i
Delaware City O00i 00i o Is
Earned runs-Delaware City, 3. Two
base hits-Iohnson, White Three
base hit-White Double plays-John-
son 10 Townsend. Townsend TO Coun-
selman struck out-By GeOhegan, .;
by Mumford. Bases on balls-By
GeoheEan, 3; by Mumford, 9 I'm
pire-COle
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

W. p. T. Co. ...... 3i2i03 x-i2
West .............. D U U i
Two-base hits, Crossgrove, Edwards,
MoAlister Three-base hit, Jones.
Z. Base on balls, OF Ogletree, 3. I'm
, nire. Hayden.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
American Leaque

athletics at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
American Leaque

American League
Detroit, 5; Athletics. ?
New York, 6; Cleveland, B.
Boston. 8; St. Louis, 4, ti in
nings.)
Chicago, 8; Washington, 2
Chicago, 5; Washington, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
dN nlcnaruSOn fark.
THURSDAY.
Ihlnnd Na 81 Ann unrIfnrd

Highland vs.. ST. Ann, Rockford
Tower.
Third Ward vs.. Richardson Park
Ind, Third and Adams.
FRIDAY
Richardson Park VS.. Harlan lay
ers-Out at Harlan Field.
(BoN scores on these games will
be printed in The Evening Journal
II brought TO this Office before .
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams having twilight
games are urged 10 send the infor-
nation 10 The Evening Journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week TO week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WEDNESDAY.

St. Thomas vs. Black Sox, Sec
ond and dupont.
Harlan Giants VS.. Wesley, Second
and dupont.
Fairview VS.. fremont, al Mill
tary Grounds.
Fairyiew FirSiS VS.. Richardson
Park, at Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 9
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Hagley vs.. Royal Stars. Rockford
Tower.
Eastlake vs.. Grace, 10Th and
Market.
Highland vs.. 81. Ann, Rockford
Tower.
Harlan Giants VS.. Wilmington,
Seventeenth and Spruce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
POLITICAL STRAwS

While the political situation appears
on the surface 10 b. shifting rapidly
We ar sill Of the opinion that the Re
publican bosses long ago picked Low.
den - frst choice and il IS practically
certain night now that he will be the
nominee Of the party at Chicago,
Johnson l. making lot Of fuss, but
the Republican leaders would not al
low his nomination, and II not nomin-
a;ed, il is just JOhnson's calibre 70
bolt the ticket and run independent.
On the Democratic side Of the
fence all signs now point toward Nc
Adoo as the standard bearer. Hoover
had 4 cinch, but the Repubs buncoed
him into believing he could have the
nomination from that party for falling
down and worshipping Lodge and his
reservations.
Il will be McAdoo vs.. Lowden, with
johnson probably leading an indepen-
dent ticket, and in either case, Mac
will win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
HIS PROOF

IIarper's Magazine
A woman owning a house in Phila-
delphia before which a gang of work
men were engaged in making street
repairs, was much interested in the
work. A
"And which is the foreman ?" she
asked of big burly Celt. A proud
individual as he replied: "Oi am.
num-" i
Really" continued the lady.
"Oi kin prove it num-" rejoined the
Irishman. Then turning to laborer
at hand, he added: kelly, yer fired!'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Boulder Camera:-Since he became
a partisan candidate We read more
about the mistakes Of Hoover than
about the Republican primary plura-
lities for him. More is the pity. Blaine,
Taft, II. Clay, Mrs. Theodore Tilton-
all made sad messes of their ambi-
tons BY writing letters. Now Hoover
writes one TO his Republican frineds.
they show il TO the press and the
whole G. o. P. chuckles while indie
pcndents and Democrats mourn. At
the high price Of eggs, it's mistake
to put them all in one basket.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Golden Transcnpt:-Col. Rice W.
Means u throwing great scares into
camps Of the millionaire candidates
for the nomination for L. S. Senator.
The dOughboy colonel hasn't the mon
cy TO compete with Schuyler and Mich
olson. but he is one Of the most popu-
lar men in the state and will give
the dollar boys some race.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY ASSEMBLY

8, 1870.
Assembly of Delegates representing
called
be
NJ of select
Assembly be held
come before said assembly
the County Assembly shau
Hon Thomas
held
of
cncs Of the as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
FIR. A. HILBIG, Pastor.
Made Attractive Scene

Formerly q fnvori'" Mecca Of the
tourist In Virginia tobacco towNs was
the tohncco fnct"ry. where the indus
try In progress made n picturesque
scen" ani ia" singing 10y negro hands.
ns they worked. of the quaint and
melod.ous folk and spiritual songs OF
their ruc". provided unique entertain.
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Jos. Miller and family are prepar-
ing to move into the Zoellner house
on Main Street sometime soon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Spencer will
occupy the Miller house on Iowa street
when il is vacated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell arrived last
night from Lake City, coming by car
and bound for Denver. 1t took them
three days to negotiate the sixty miles,
but they hope to have better luck the
rest of the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Frank II. SpeaTman.-A strong ad-
yertisment is not only i signal 10 the
eye, but il swings the semaphorc which
halts the train Of public attention. and
any farmer may be wise who studies
the subject.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
! SUNDAY WITH CHURCHES :
4 ,a nm q q q q
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the o. o. F. Hall. All are
invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Grand Junction Seminal: Four
months ago the Republicans had the
election won. Their leaders felt cer-
tain about it and few there were in
either party who could be found to dis
pute the claim. Today the situation
has different look. The Republican
party no longer has cinch and the
leaders realize it. Between the two
old parties the chance for victory this
fall are about even. The man who
tells you that it is foregone conclu-
sion that the Republicans will elect
the president this fall does not know
what he is talking about" This
statement was made yesterday to the
Sentinel by one of the most widely
travelled and one of the best known
public speakers in the country and whr
has been especially well known in hil
his home state for his fearlessness and
independence in political matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Walsenburg Independent: Senator
ial Investigations" of cambridge Coz
by, Secretary of State, We're not under
taken. of course to determine hiss at
ness for this important post, but to hui
initiate him and strike President VIII
son over his shoulder. The Republic
can Senators knew that the president
had the right TO select Mr.. Colby
and that the appointee had all the
qualifications for the place. II was
another specimen of contemplate par
tisanship Of the sort the people have
begun to expect from the senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days Holy Masses at nine and ten
thirty o'clock. Evening services at
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

seven o'clock. Sunday School at one
o'clock. Weekday Masses at eight
o'clock. Services second and fourth
Sundays Of the month at Crested
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
90 Faeha

In. Slzange to say. II sever . -
1T drear to him who has plenty g
and.-Boston Transcript
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

of the will
action in the be
N. J. SCHMITZ
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
FOR BOYS

Jack o'Leather Suits, 8 to l3 years, $3.50;
IA to II years, $3.50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suts-Sl975
Spring Suits, to 16 years-Sl3.75
Small Boys Corduroy Suits-S6.25
Boys Mackinaw Coats, to Is years-SS.75
Ovcrcoats, 8 to II years--Sl2.75 and Sl5.75
Boys OvercOats, broken sizes-S5.75
Knickerbockers, not all sizes--Sl.S5
Velvet and Plush Hats-Sl.75 Caps-S1.15
Odd Cloth and Velvet Hats-55c
Neckties-75c Shirts-70c and S1.S5
Boys Blouse Waists-70c and Soc
White Outing Flannel Pajamas-Sl.75
Black Cotton StOckings-now SOC
Heavy ribbed. Seconds. Not all sizes
Eleeced Cotton Union Suits-95c
Unbleached Seconds.
High ShOes--nOw $4.45 and Sl.95
Coat Sweaters--S5.50 and 500
Boys Blanket Bath-RObes-Sl.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Canvas covered Dress Trunks-$12.00, $500
Fibre.cOv. Steamer Trunks, S24, $3.50, S27
Fibre-c0vered Wardrobe Trunks-$59.90
Vicuna Knitting Wool-3Oc a ball
Miscellaneous Damaged Books--l0c to Csc
Novels damaged-3Sc
Birthday Cards, half price
Fancy Rhinestone Bar Pins-nOw $500
Fancy NecklaceS-S1.50 La Vallieres-50c
Gold filled Bracelets-S2.50
French Pearl Bead NecklaceS-S5.OO, $3.50
Velvet Hand Bags, Leather Hand Bags and
Strap Books, greatly reduced
Nachette Vanity BOXeS-nOw S3.95
Black Silk Girdles, $1.00; Belts. l5c TO 75c
French and American Beaded Bags Reduced
Tan Cowhide Travelling Bags-Sll.50
Black Pigskin Travelling Bags-S9.75, S10.25
Tan COwhide Suit Cases-S1375 and $14.25
Jergen's Violet Glycerine SOap--7c a cake
Assorted Soaps, Sc a cake; 90c dozen
Manicure Sets, S1.S5: Nail Files, l5c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo-25c
BOrine-20c to S1.20
S. & G. ROse-and- Almond Cream-26c
Ocean Pearl Buttons--5c. 1Oc. l2c card
Cap.shape Hair Nets-95c dozen
Celluoid Bag Frames-$1.15
Sew-On Hose SuppOrters-l7c a pair
Flesh-cOlor Opera shape Sheds-30c
J. J. Clark's 6-cord Spool Cotton-95c dozen
Photo Albums-20c Flash Lights-Sl 80
Linen-fnish Writing Paper, 15c, pc, &c box
Cabinets of Fine StatiOnery-75c
7S Sheets Paper, so Envelopes-55c
Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Music, 3 for 25c
ButterscOtch Waffles-50c Jelly Drops-5Oc
ChocOlate-covered Marshmallows-6Oc
Baby COaches-S32.50 and $3.50