davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Millinery Section

striking and varied collection gathered by our Buyers
the Eastern market and just received These will be Of
fered for Friday and Saturday a special prices.
Big shipment of Beautiful Andrea" patterns includes
soft velvet hats embroidered others
novelty ornaments--all the seasons popular shades
Friday and Saturday S1249 and SI4.49, less 100
Beautiful line of chidrens silk Beaver Hats al coors-
$9.49, less 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Silks and Yard Goods

4O-inch GeOrgete Crepes all shades s1.4s 1919.
4o-inch SILK and Wool Poplins all fall shades values
up to s5.95-Friday and Saturday less 100.
S1-inch Japanese Cotton Crepe all colors values
6sc-Friday saturday 49c less 1870
other Bargains mentioned, and 1910 Discount
on everything in Stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
tO% Discount On All
Ne10 Fall Goods
Lingerie Section

for 4sle1o
les
Many other bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Feature Purse
At Bowie Goes
To Ultra Gold
Celding Scores After Favor
ties Are Bowled Over i'm
the First Three Races
From q Special Correspondent

BOWIE, Md, April S.--Under cl.ar-
ing skies and with a fairly good pro-
gram on tap, big crowd turned out
to see the race card run off here this
afternoon. The day was quite disas
trous for the talent. Favorites were
bovled over with regularity.
The Quickstep Purse, one Of the
features, was life saver for the form
players and they were not slow in
showing their appreciation when Ultra
Gold. chestnut geldng by Golden
Maxin-u Innate, gaIloped down in
front in the fourth race. 1t marked the
victory OF the first choice of the after
noon.
Ultra Gold had to be much the lest
to win; He was on the outside Of his
field the entire trip. but was never
far from the pace The favorite went
into the lead on the final turn. then
drew away in the run through the
stretch TO win by a length and half
hing's Champion, which arrived from
New Orleans with a sponge in his
nostril, finished second, while Arrow
head was third. Kings Champion
showed no Ill effects from the sponge,
tor ne closed with a rush and was an
easy second.
IN the fastest seven -furlong race Of
the present meeting, and in finish
that brought the big crowd TO it's feet.
Ormonda, the topheavy favorite.
scored in the keystone Purse. The mare
rar one Of the gamest races she has
ever shown The daughter of Superman
took the lead quickly. but almost i'm
mediately was challenged, first bv one
rival, then by another She gamelv
stood them off, but in the stretch she
mad TO step some 10 win. Clean Gone
came with q belated rush, but the mare
ne on, gamely and won by neck.
The time was 1928.
Jockey Judge had narrow escape
when Mistake. starter in the second
race. ran away and threw him over
the fence at the seven-furlong chute.
Inc boy landed on harrow. and re-
celYed some bruises that will keep him
out Of the saddle for few days. He
CANCELLED the remainder of his mounts
bIazes galloped mile in 1:46. He
IS training nicely. for the Kentucky
Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Two Cuttings
In Final Round
Ut Court Tennis
Fulton Defeats Rhodes and
Suydam Wins From Stock.
ton; Title Tilt Tomorrow
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

c. suydam Cutting and Fulton Cut
ting, two brothers, will meet In the
final round match Of the national ANA
teur court tennis tournament bv vir-
tue of their victories over two Bos-
ton opponents In the semi-fnal round
matches at the Racquet and Tennis
Club yesterday.
The pair will meet in the decisive tilt
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. when
Fulton will get an opportunity 10
square accounts with his brother. who
recently beat him for the club title
The winner will then attempt to wrest
the crown from Jay Gould. the cham
pIon, in the challenge round next Mon
day afternoon
The Cutting brothers each won yes
terday in three straight sets, showing
q clear superiority over their rivals
Fulton's victory over D. P. Rhodes, Of
Boston, was the more impressive, al
though Rhodes succeeded in gaining
more games than Philip Stockton, also
of the Hub. who faced Suydam. Fulton
downed Rhodes by a score q 81,
90, 6-2, while Suydam overwhelm ed
Stockton ey the score of Go, 60,
60.
Fulton's varied attack and killing
pace were interesting to watch. The
match was also frequently marked by
long rallies and considerable volleying.
Fulton hit she bali hard and it was
only by the most sensational gets
that the Boston player was able to
reach the ball Rhodes did better in
the second and third sets, especially
the last, but at times it appeared as
if Fulton was not exerting himself.
During the third set Rhodes forced
three games to deuce, but failed to
pull out victory.
The point score:
B :, i R ss''ins 5 5is
5 5. Z R S9d5ias 80 80 E
F + RS Ssss.ns SO s So
Winning points-Grilie Cutting, 4. De-
dams: Cutting,3 Winning gallerles-Cu:-
ting, 8
Suydam Cutting scored so decisively
exception of q few games during the
third set, was he compelled to resort
to MS best shots. The Boston player
was swept off his feet during the first
two sets by the terrific attack Of Suy-
dam, who counted his points rapidly.
with Stockton unable to present any
opposition.
Suydam made every opportunity that
came his way count and showed such
perfect control with drives into the
dedan and grille that Stockton could
not return the ball. The Hub entrant
made determined stand in the third
set, when lie forced six Of the eight
games to deuce only TO lose in the
end.
The point score:
FIRST 50. Fis. Gs
c suydam Cutting 4 5 4-25 {
Second set rts. Cs
c suydam Cutting 4 s 4-2s 6
Philip Stockton. Q = o
Third set Pts. Ga
c. srydan Cutting 81 "a 40 {
Philip Stockton. 2 5-31 ?
stockton, l. Deeans: Cutting. 2 Stock
ton 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

4.S flttSF AArh~-SelHns: sor thr--- yea--ois
starr good wen driving pare same Tine 81 -
Winner BIZ Z. by Harrisan-Fl4rney. owner "
Index, Forzc weigh, Jockey rta Str Pa 81
80 Make aaine. IL lJudge) ID 80 40 SO
20 Tutt IA Murphy 10. q = $50 40
- Co"tnts. LIZ lRod1g-lez) 81 - $50
= !. 40 ra1-ts) Mary Egb, SO Fading star a14d
\! MaeAeuatns az behind Tut until wall into I'll.
o' o-e Ina,sh Tie LATER was muc, the hes, Of
the -. COMBS showed speed and held wei. il
a SECOND RACE-c7a aiming: FOR uaaicrns ,hr-s
n,r,o,sssc ars Old and upward purse. sll2o seven
rrae n start good Won driving. pace same.
Haa-S Owner. G Nl,her
%. Foo TT 2tTT4 r. 81 -, % s II 81
= Msts InAnF e, l ts, !HeuDs) 2, - 1850 ~
Max SO s TaA M IL, 4uee superoa 2 sandy
E ahd' Waate Haven. 10 Riddle LADY Iona and
aa nm Fool .lways IN good position responded
II l,-o,,s The last few strides short change e made =
hang p'a The s sss ina si1ttR but seemed g
rght st the end Thistle Queen ran r xood raoe
Is THIRD RACD--Cai1ning; FOR three year- dds
7 TIM % s'AT' far Won driving place same
Haraijt5 ~ W1ncr cE 8. by Meclick-Dona
y. y 7
1ntsZ Horse weight. toakcy Yin STR Pisse 81
Ts sf Pm ~ flos ssoq1 u j. Is 70 50
z,. Also ran-l7s PfbTol aoj Cobalt Lass sn s9
-. BsSEspe saved ground on all the turns open *.
up up gap IN the stretch ou, was stopping at The
enc en- The Belgian II cloeed with rrnat burs;
o. speed a.d Just failed 20 get up FralAlln maas
Up up l9 Of F71int IN the -in through re last fur
4
cir three- yeag.ots aad upward purse. sis7o
Tia d1tn a@1 rs 90 star GOO won eass
Golden Ma1lnl-Uitilaate. Owner sunnyland Stable
index H0r,s weight Jockey Fin St, Fisse 81
Kings cron los lzoeiieri ooD s.5S "a
lSa Arrowhead. 100 WI gonl . e = - 2 81
Also ran-252 Fort Bliss. IS Uuciss Lassle Lively
Ultra Gold held the race sats all the way. CLOSED,
las. "hen c.4led on aid won With plenty il re-
the head Of the stretch and finished atrcn = Ar
row head weakened in the final furlons For. BIS,
qult ~ nothing when Caught.
~ FIFTH RACI&THE KETsTONE PURSE
for throe- year ODDS and upward purse $3.50
sever ssven fqrlonsS 90 sta1 Eood won driving place
Princess OTlno4'de. Owner. w. A. Shea.
Index Horse. weight Jockey Fin str place. sh
d C-nonda. III Par ngton, Il q . so $50 70,
lean Gore, los (SterIag> :. TO 25t
The peris'n. los Nickl 81 IN Y
6ssood -''-'' '''- ''s = ''0''n Fe'''-'f ''''
oT1nonda raced Tho Decision Into submission s-t
final sixteenth Fhe latter closed very fast th-ougf
The strct~ii The Decision had al hts spses, bl
had nothing LEFT when callet In the tina. drive
America Toy far race
AZ SIXTH RACE-Clainans ,or thres-ycar-o Old.
aad upward purse SLIGO. one mile and
Naptlal1a Owner. :. a. clopton
index Horse weight Jockey Fir Str Pa s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Harvard Athletes to See
Themselves on Screen

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April s-Har-
wards track men viii have their fleeing
moments before the motion picture cam
era tomorrow The graduate committee
announced to-day that camera man
would be on Soldiers Field all afternoon
TO take films Of the squad and the lead
ing athletes on 1t.
A meeting, at which all the track men
will be present, will be held next Thurs
day night In addition to showing the
results of to-morrow's grind action
pictures OF Homer Baker, Matt McG rath.
Fred Kelley and Frank Foss VIII be
thrown on the screen so the men can
observe how these athletes perform.
This IS only one Of the innovations be-
ing introduced into Harvard track prac-
tice THIS spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

spectacular player from New Jersey at
generally lodging the ball cut of court
or IN the net Baleau. awkward in his
movements, was quick to take advan-
tage of all mistakes. By using a de-
cided chop and by tempting Throck-
morton with high Jobs no actually was
on the verge Of tying the match up
but it was then that Throckmorto IN
came to life, winning FIVE out of the
next SIX games FOR the set at SIS and
the match.
Cripple" Does Well
Frederick c. Baggs, who came down
here a self-confessed Cripple" with a
strained back. played better tennis in
his morning match against Arthur
Sweetser than he had shown since last
summer. The veteran exponent Of the
chop stroke. after a round Of golf on
Wednesday, grueling match at "auc-
ton draw" last night and a long ride
or horseback in the early pearly hours
this morning, had worked all the kinks
out o. his muscles by the time he went
out on the court.
In the first set Sweetser pushed him
close, working very fast in the rallies
at the net. Thereafter Baggs began
to come up himself, placing finely into
the corners and literally "chOpping
out his victory, so that Sweetser could
DO no better than win one game in this
set
Ralph Baggs. Fred's younger brother,
IS IN dire need Of practice before he
can hope to reach anything like his
best form. But tho morning round
gave him scant opportunity for com
petition, for S. ". Merrihew, his OPP
ronent, was an easy victim. yielding
al GO, IS. Some Of the rallies from
back court were long drawn out, as
Baggs seemed satisfied to try out his
stroke rather than 60 out for the
points.
The draw for the women's singles
championship, with Miss Marion Tin
derstein defending her title, was made
this evening and resulted as follows:
First round-Niss Edith Sigourney
rs. a player. Miss Leslie Bancroft vs.,
Gertrude Della Tore, Miss Bogart VS..
Mrs. Mabel D. Strafin.
Second round, top half FIRST round
byes Mrs. Benjamin Briggs vs.. Miss
Esther Tufts, Mrs. Theodore Sohst VS..
Mrs. Harold A. hrockmorton, Miss
Helen Gillesudeau vs.. Miss Bertha Sex
ton, Miss Katherine Force VS.. Miss
Sigourney.
Lower half farst round byes) -Miss
Marion zinderstein vs.. Miss Judith
jerks, Miss MAY BALM vs.. Miss Phyllis
Walsh; Mrs. Deforest Candee vs.. Miss
Florence Balltn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Wrestling Bouts Tonight

Joe Stecher will make his debut as
wrestling champion in Brooklyn to-
night when ne meets Fred PilakoF, the
big Finnish rnstman, at the 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Marcy Avenue and Hay
wood Street An affair that may de-
velop even more interest, purely from
the wrestling Viewpoint will be the
bout between Jim Londos and John
Grandavich. Jack Edwards, champion
Of California. viii make his frs. ap.
pearance in the East when he meets
Taro Mayaki, the jiu jitsu champion OF
japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Lewis Confident He Will
Win Title From Stecher


Ed l"strangler") Lewis is supremelv
confident that ne will wreet the worlds
wrestling championship from Joe
Stecher week from tonight at the
LIST Regiment Armory. The man who
made the deadlock famous has i'm
proved so much within the last few
months that he is satisfied no human
being can stand the pressure Of this
deadly grip without being overcome.
Don't think 7 am underes timating
Stecher,' said Lewis last night, for
he Is corking wrestler. Just the
same, When he and I clash next Friday
Won can rest assured he will be the one
that will be fat on his back when the
struggle ends"
The "Strangler' Is training hard for
this important match. For nearly two
hours daily he works out with corps
Of husky partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
The Summary

=, Cn;tsa North and South mems cham
Tilden 60 won from Richard Rouse by
default. F. 8. weeden defeated F. \.
i,Tenc,l, SIS. ST.; Ralph I. Baggs de-
.eated S W. Merrihew. e., 6--3; Fred
Hawthorne won from Louis Graves by de-
1au!t Harold A. Throckmorton defeat ed
Il. Raleau. I'll. S-6: + c. Bags de-
feated Arthur sweetser, Sc, ST; Nor
man johnson won from A. II Chaplin g.
BY derault; H. c. WICK jr defeated C. s
Bryan, 81. 81; c. Carlton shafer de-
I I Fred Otis, Ga. e-l; Samuel
Hardy defeated y. r. Sinclair e--4, "a
Il. r. Knowlton won from Harvey Flint
by default; r. 3. Btdwen defeated sig
!nund Spaeth, 81. "a; n. A. Rose won
from r. l. James by default
Second round-Tildsn defeated Kenneth
SIMMONS, 81; s-l; r. L. Bags de-
feated r. B. Wseden. "a. Sc: Throck-
morton won from Hawthorne by default
r Z. Bags defeated Norman Johnson
Is. 90. Shater defeated Wick. d
S. HARDY defeated Knowlton. 90
81 sBiSwel defeated seabury, As.
Rose. S--2. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Chapman Winner bv Stroke

PINEHURST, N. c., April s.-Fifty
Tin Whistlers took part in James Bar
ber's invitation golf tournment to-day
on the miniature course at his home.
J. D. Chapman, Greenwich, took first
prize, with 40 for the first eigh teen
holes. There was tie for second at
Al between F. S. Danforth, North Fork,
and A. S. Higgins, St Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
BrosseauK Knocked Out

HALIFAX, \. S, April Mike Nc
Tigue, Of New York. tonight won the
middleweigh, championship Of Canada
BY knocking out Eugene Broseau, Of
Montreal, the titleholder, in the fifth
round OF ten-round match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Cold Again Checks Ticera

PRINCETON, Aprl S.-Cold weather
interfered with Princeton's baseball
schedule for the third consecut tive
time, as the Swarthnore game was
postponed this afternoon on account Of
the low Temperature and strong wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-"Bunny"
Servias, the University Of Pennsyl-
varia athlete, was reported to-day as
showing improvement in his condition.
Servias was taken Ill with the sleep inR
sickness some ten days ago and At one
time his life was despaired Of by his
physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Tlden Wins BY Default
And Then Beats Simmons
Ralph Bags, Frederick Bags, Throckmorton, sha-
fer, Hardy, Bidwell and Noshell Also Advance to
Round Before Semi-Final; Women Play To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

PINEHURST ~ c. April sWllam 3D. national indoor
champion and playing through champion annual North and South
championship tennis round before the
the mems this Afternoon. favor
ached bacsets-namey Ralph Baggs Harold T. Throk
norton c. Baggs Carlton Shafer, Samuel HARDY R.
s;dvel lands. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Fulton Puts Out Smith

PORTLAND O~e.. sApril 8.-Fred
Fulton knocked out Gunboat Smith. OF
New York, in the second round 4
q scheduled ten-round fight here to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Bowie Entries

FIRST aACESClatrtnE: for three yea--o.c, art
upward Five and hal turlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Penn Athlete Recovering

.Apprsnnc- Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Bowie Results

~ FIRST RACE-selins. ,r thrs-- year-oiis
s,,. s ara up~aTd p.rss tll2o; o..e-has nile.
Winner. BIZ. &. by Harrigan-Fl47zey owner. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

ara . rxtentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Ud UPWARD ons nf,s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

II have suffered from stomach
and uvW trouble for. years: the last
two years people have been calling
mo crazy. The doctors could not
do anything for me. The .atfnl
bloating Of gas seemed to press
against my brain and ! could not
think clearly. Three months ago
. friend advised taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and II has
worked wonders in my case. All
my bloating and suffering ID gone
and I feel - though newly born. "
II is q simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
til inflammation which causes prtc-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tanal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Bengston's drug
stores, Davenport, Rock Island. Mo-
line, and druggists everywhere
ADV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

A5A.-.,~y 80 $500 n nrndicfn6
s.. 49, 3. ,H..s..
~ - -, = -
G, oomDbeiL ooe1t 1ns
y16a1 q eStj4etokQ Ieo& u ouea-
- - acre A. = 3 g ~ ceat
.-.i..- 49, 'r.s.s haya favored
r-..- ,.,... 1900,
me mIlnsss = ncA As'1 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Many have accepted invitations
y The dinner TO b hold At the Y. N.
b 4. banQust rooms tonight in con-
hscsj0n With the membership cam
paign.
willis Wood u the physical de-
oArtment Will speak on calisthenics
Ind drill will be given. o. ]. Stir-
Sntt general secretary Of the Y,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
Announcement! Half
price-one years sub
scripti6n to the Delineator
at $l.5o,. single copy Csc.
Take advantage now be-
fore the offer closes.
Sweaters:

Boys pull-over sweaters
in maroon, dark green and
seal brown; ages 6 to IL
years; special $2.96.
A few boys sweater
coats left at $1.@.
Ladies' knit skirts of
heavy gray with white
himmings; regular and
extra sizes; $3.50 values
for 00c each.
Youths puh-over sweat,
ezs in green with tan and
purple stripe; $5.75.
Mems heavy sweater
coats, in oxford and navy;
$1.@.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
New Prices on Blankets:

New Price. on Blankets: ~,
Gray or tan cotton fleeced
blankets, with fancy colored
borders; 81 by rs, SITS.
Gray extra heavy double
fleeced Worcester cotton blan-
kets 68 by 80, $3.49.
Jumbo sized double deep
f1eeced cotton blankets; size Y
by 80; $3.50.
Plaid fleeced blankets, $3.50
value, for 3-quarter beds, 60 by
76; $2.9s.
Genuine Nashua Wool Nap in
fancy plaid, 66 by 80, $3.50 val
Nes for $5.96.
Extra large " by 80 genuine
Wool Nap Plaid blankets; $7.49.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
HOLD KILPATRICK PRISONER

Paris, Nov. 11.-Washington re-
ports that Captain Emmett Kilpat-
rick, American Red Cross worker
IN south Russia. Was not killed by
the bolsheviki, but IL being held .
prisoner, were confirmed IN . tele-
gram received at the Paris branch
Of the American Red Cross from
Sebastopol today. The telegram
was filed in Sebastopol on Nov. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
Underwear, Hosiery and Cloves.

Ladies' medium weight union suits; oil style
tops, knee or ankle lengths; 4975 aad @9.So.
Ladies' fleeced union suits in all styles,
$500, $2.7S and 4245.>
Mems heeced suits; gray or ecru; $s.2S aad
$3.50.
Mems wool union suits, 43.9S.
Misses feeced union suits $500 a14 el.50.
Boys feeced union suits; S9.7S, @99S al
SITS, according to age.
Misses fine ribbed cotton stockings in black,
brown and white; soc and ASc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

DixDn, Ill., Nov. -tAssociatsd
Presa the Union STATE bank o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Half Price.
If you've. been waiting for reduced
prices III hats, now's your opportunity.
You'll End better styles now, than were displayed n
the early fall season. and you're better able now that
your winter wardrobe Is planned to decide dress Or
tailored hat
These latest modelled hats that have
just comfortably gotten accustomed TO-
their. under-value. $780,. $3.50,
$10.50, $3.50 and $3.50 tags, are now
aghast 1t the One Half Price tags
which adorn them. Lovely $500,
$3.50, $10.50, $3.50 and $3.50 hats at
One Half Price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Boys Suits at CLOSING Out" Prieess
Boys $1,000 navy blue wool serge.. .lee dark
blue mixture suits at $3.50 and $780,
Boys $1,000 cashmere suits at $3.50.
Boys $500 CASHMERE suits for $3.50.
A small lot of corduroy suits at $3.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Groceries, Saturday: ~,.~ ..-s~
Young .pfins ehielssn, dre.,ed and drawn, sc
lb.
Fresh Baltimore oysters, solid meat &c qt
Milk bread, two loaves TO each for 15c.
Peabes1y coffee. pounds for Csc.

Fresh Sweet Potatoes, extra fne
5 pounds for Ne.
TrsGh Crauberfiss, 171<e quast.
Mixed Nuts, two pounds for &c.
English Walnuts, He pesn1.
Bulk Dates, 1oe pousd.
California Fiss. ~ package.
Canned Peaches. Aprieots and
Pineapple, SIC can, 3 for Sl.6o.
Cleaned Currants, 3se package.
White Silvsf 6kia Onisas, 8 lhs.
Tor 16e.
Dried Peaches, two psuad pkg.
Soc.
Nabtseo WATERS 2 pksa fsf 3ee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

First class styles are embodied
in these yarn and silk embroid-,
cry trimmed overblouses and
waists; if you're looking for a
latest style waist for about $5.98,
you'll not look any farther.
There's a fine showing of exclu-
sive style waists here at $5.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Cloves at CSC, Sc, 39c !
and Sc.
Mems golf gloves in solid eolors'
SC pair.
Mems all leather gloves, Sc p''
Mems all leather steam and hre
proof, horse hide gloves: 9sc par.
Boys Jersey Cowboy gauntlen:
32e pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Boys heavy ribbed stockings, all sizes ~
pair
Ladies' wool hose in heather mixtures, IN
pair.
Children's jersey mittens, fur tops, gray =
brown, Csc pair.
Boys gauntlet gloves; jersey or wool; SIN
and Csc. 49,,
Ladies' wool sauntlets in heather and white;
SIS pair.
Misses gauntlets in heather. brown. gay
and white; $l.3o Ind $f.25 pair. t7t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

Reductions III
Comforts:
Medium sized silkoline COM
forts, $3.50 value, 41.eS.
Full sized silkoline comforts:
$500 values for S3.eO.
$500 extra heavy comforts,
large Gze, 94.S0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

hummer S4u0aee, 2Se pou"~'
0apdwieh Meat, lSe pound.
Mustard Sardines, 2 cans fo'
Ne.
Briek Cheese, 3se pound
Shrimp, 2 cans for SSe.
Sliced lambs Tongue, SOC ~.
piAk Salmon, tall can, 2zhe
Peanut Butter. large jar. *.
Strawberry preserve with appN'
~ jar.
Prepared kiaes Meat, : pkr
for ~.
Ripe Olives 3Se can.
Golden Rule Buttcfine. eolcred'
pouad prints. SIZE pound.