davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
AS Beany Walker Viewed the M'Cann
 Salvatore Battle

Billy McCann entered the Vernon ring last evening all but out of con- dltlon, but very much in luck. For three rounds Phil Salvatore gave the Cleve- land boy one whale of a whipping. Phil tired in the fourth, while McCann came on strong and had the swarthy light weight with his ears primed listening for the bell It was three rounds as against one. The referee called it a draw
 Two things beat McCann. One was Salvadore's right hand and the other was his left All the way through the opening round Phil was using a straight left with deadly effect. McCann's fat face was red from gloves. Phil beat him to every lead in this spasm; won every inch of the way.
 Obviously Bill was very much peeved at the way the carnival was going in the second. Salvatore was registering one left after another. McCann,s head was flying back and his long curly hair was waving in the air like young feather duster. McCann tried hard to get Salvatore in the clinches, having been complete failure at the long range stuff, but the local lad pro- tected himself well.
 Sound That Gonq!
 In the third Salvatore was boxing rlngS around Billy. The latter got real rough half dozen times he tried to back hand" lis man. This rough stuff looked like the last resort of g beaten boy.
 When the fourth opened it was a foregone conclusion that Salvatore had the decision elinched. McCann must have known that things were against him. The Ohioan came out with a lunge and started a desperate attack. Never once did he let up. He was coming sin, swinging both arms all the way. Salvatore was tired and it was plain that he did not relish all this real fighting so late in the evening. One of Billy's many swings struck a solid place around Phils chin and the boy staggered against the ropes. Phil was on the defensive now. His lips were crimson, he was breathing with his mouth wide open, and never did bell sound so welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WILD BILL REED RETURNS OsCENE IF SECOND FIGHT ANDF|RsT DEFEAT

Hail, the conquering hero returns Wild Bill Reed is In our midst after a successful tour of the Pacific coast. Bill met with a few reverses, but his record speaks well for the kid and on paper he has great possibilities.
 Wild Bill Reed left Miami over a year ago under the name of Big Reed. Hs made his debut in the northwest and the scribes tackled the monicker Wild Bill Reed on the local fighter.
 Reed made two fights in Arizona. which, by the way were his first ef forts to earn Livelihood fin the roped arena The first fight was staged in Globe against a soldier boy from the border. Bill looked good. awful good: fin fact, he looked so good that his op- ponent took the count in the first round when he felt one of Reeds mitts breeze past his head. Then Bill came to Phoe- nix, where he fought the second fight of his career, losing to Jordon in five rounds. Jordon slammed Reed with everything fighter carries fin his training grip. dropping our hero in the fifth. Bill was sore; he thought he was fighter. and found out that there were many things about the fight game he didn't know; so he went west 10 grow up with the fight business. He carried a deep resolve to learn enough
  and beat Mir. Jordon.
 Reed fought AS fights on the coast and he lost three; then he decided to take another chance with Jordon. Aut the willy boxer from Los has been firm fin his refusal to go again
 Eayo Kruvoslxy beat Reed in four rounds and Bill came back l6 days later, stopping Kruvosky in three rounds He also lost a 10-round bout to Spud Murphy going the last six rounds with a broken arm. He lost one fight to Jim Barry and beat Jim two straight.
 Joe Bonds, the same Joe who fought 10-round draw with Jack Dempsev at Ely, New, went to sleep in the third round of a scheduled four-round ses- sion with Reed. Reed stopped Tiny Herman in five rounds after Tiny beat Marty Cutler, who holds a win over Bob Roper. Gunboat Smith and Reed went four rounds to a draw Ritchie lost to Bill in nine and Harry Gilman lost in ten. Tom Woodburn. Steve Reynolds Sunshine Mcclure and Toby Miller are hanging on Bills belt, with Jack McCarroll credited with a four round draw.
 On November ii Reed stoppea Ritchie in nine rounds November 12 ho stopped Toby Miller in two rounds and on November 14 Reed and McSar- roll fought draw. Then Reed decided Co come back to Arizona and challenge the world.
 When Reed left Arizona he was a quiet fellow, with fight talk far from
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
BENNY LEONARD STOPS WE[UNG IN FOURTEENTH ROUND W|NN|NG
 RICHARD s,25O0 DIAMOND BELT

three iefts to the body and they ex- changed rights to the head. Then Leonard staggered Yelling with a left nook to the ear and followed with a right to the body, forcing Yelling into neutral corner and driving two rights to the head before the gong sounded.
 ROUND EIGHT: Leonard sent three Jabs to the body. After a clfnch Leon ard hooked hard left to the head. Yelling jabbed left to face and was driven back with a stiff right to the head. Benny swung right to head and hooked right to jaw.
 ROUND NINE: Leonard hooked his left to the head three times and drove hard right to the stomach. The champion was outboxing his man, but his blows seemed to lack steam as though making weight had weakened him. Leonard sent his right to the head twice while Yelling did not land an effective blow during the round.
 ROUND TEN: There was a lot of fiddling in this round which was rather tame until Leonard sent his left to the body and followed it with a hard right to the face. Leonard hooked two lefts to the face and they were sparring at the bell.
 ROUND ELEVEN: Leonard drove a right over the heart and WelIing coun- VI VI A4eotAl Oil tiiS Leonard then hooked left to the body and head. Leonard kept forcing. but there was good deal of clinching. Leonard tried a right swing for the head, but it went wild just before the bell.
 ROUND TWELVE: Both landed rights to the head and Benny kept bor- ing in, sending lefts to the body We'll ing went into a clinch frequently. Benny hooked hard right to the ear. He Jaobed left three times and hooked his right agin to the head. At close quarters Leonard sent two rights to the body and followed it with a short han arm uppercut, Yelling going to hlS corner seemingly uninjured.
 ROUND THIRTEEN: Leonard sent left and right to the body and right to the head, Yelling being on the de- fensive. Leonard hooked right to the Jaw, staggering Yelling, who fell back ward through the ropes, but was up again in a moment. Leonard rushed at him again, sending WeTling down again for a count of two. Then he battered him all over the ring with lefts and rights, sending Yelling down once again for a count of four. We'll ing got up again very groggy and he staggered into his corner as the bell rang.
 ROUND FOURTEEN: Weuing was in distress, but game as he came up. Leonard hooked left to head and sent two rights to the jaw, Yelling going down for count of seven. Benny was oVeranXlous and missed a swinging right uppercut. Leonard swung an other right on Weling's jaw and the referee stepped between, stopping the bout to save Weling from further pun ishment, despite the protest from We'll ing and his seconds.
 Time of the fourteenth round was one minute and seven seconds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Vaughn Refuses to Prosecute Fafher-ir7-
 LaIU for Sfobbine
rRepubIican 4. P. Leased wIre1

KENOSHA, Wis. Nov. 26-James lHippo) Vaughn. star pitcher for the Cnlcago National league baseball club, today refused to prosecute his father in-law' Harry Debolt, who stabbed him in recent quarrel, according to Owen O'Hare, chief of police of this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

his mind Now Wild Bill speaks in the ring Vernacular, swings a heavy line of lar Iar west boxing statistics and lays his record on the table for the skenticaI
 Bill says he is not camping on tba trail of Jack Dempsey yet, but he is not sidestepping anybody, especially as Bill puts it, 'If the Gunner is looking Tor light, why shouldn't I?"
 Tn order to satisfy the folks back home that he has the goods. Bill is willing to fight anybody the promoters VIII pick and they can give his oppon- ent the long end just to get 'en down here. He wants to show before a. Pboe- nlN crowd if he has 10 fight for noth- ing 10 wipe out the Jordon defeat
 Wild Bill Reed is a suitable monicker or tne lighting heavy. who now bal anees the scales at 190 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Four Football Games
 Tn Chi DralD S6O. .OOO
TRepublIcan A. D. Ieased vy

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Receipts of the four football games at Northwestern university this season totalled $6O. 900. an increase O. 8 1-3 per cent over 1919 it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
PREcoclous

little chap who had just felt the hard side of a slipper, turned to his parent for consolation.
 Mamma" he asked, @did grandpa spank daddy when he was little9" Yes" replied his mother, impress sively
 And did his daddy spank. him2" "Yes"
 And did his daddy spank him?a "Yes"
 A pause.
 Well. who started the habit, any way. y."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Three I League to
 Meet Monday, Dec. 6

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-President Tear ney ot the Three l league tonight is- sued a call for the annual meeting of the league club owners to be held bere Monday, Dec. 6,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
ExAcTLY

There are exceptions to every rule. you know"
 Who's the exception to the rule that we all must die?"
 "Ah, that's the exception to the rule that all rules have their exceptions.' .''- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Record Bike Purse

NEW YORK-Tex Rickard win offer the largest purse ever hung up for a six day bicycle race, when the twenty ninth annual event gets away at Madf- son Square Garden. December 5 to II.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

In Chicago the customers buying elec- tric power and light are increasing at the rate of 30,000 to 4, 900 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
KITCHEN WARE

Floor Rreoms. regular 7se and sse quality--Now 69e,
 Mop Handles, regular ass quality - New 2ie.
 All Copper, Neckel Piaitsd Tea ket-
 ties, tas ;,tS No. 3 .es sa sassS % and ss.so tom tom. No. 8 and s-Ss.zs and ssSo
 quality--New $2.6s,
 S4,to quality, heaxf--New es.e9.
 $6.SSNNow $5.50. 12.suart sizs Galvanized Wstee Pail, 60c quaiify--Now 45e. f2-auar-t size Heavy Tin Water Pail,
 75c quality-Now s9e, s1.1o quaiity-New acc.
 Rotary Fleur siftsf, 3se auslits --Ne~ a.in.i Shoe Polish. black. tss quality
 --Now 10 a box
 Bon Ami, 15e eake--New foe, $1.s0 Lisuid HsnseF MsR--New $1.19. $15o o'Cedar MoP--Now $4.ts. 1oc Fibre Chair ssats-New g., Thin Blown Water Tumhlsfs, 69e
 suality-how 4se q dezah, 4-guart Mixing EoWis-NoW 4Sp. and S-qt. Mixing Rewls-kow S1.2s, f12 pieces, Decorated Dinner Set, value S75.0o-kew $5s.5o . set. 112 pieces, Decorated Dinner Set, geld trimmsd-SPseial S39,oo. Near Cut Glass, including s-ineh Ser. ry Bowl, Footed Fern Dish, Orange Bowl, Sugar and crsameT, Celery
 Tray, 1o-insh Yass-spssial ss 5ss each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
HOSIERY

3se children's Black Ribbed Stockings Now 2ee pair, soc children's Black and Brown Rib-
 bed Stoekinss-Now 33c . pair. 59c Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings,
 black, sizes 7 to to1z-No~ 39e a pr. Women's 25s Black Cotton Stockings -Now 19e pair. Women's '35e Black Cotton Stockings -Now 25c a pair. Women's soc Burson stoekinas, sec
 onds-Now 29c a pair. Womsn's 6se Rurson Stoekinas, first
 quality-Now 5oe a pair. Women's 75e Rurson Stockings, white
 split sole-Now 59c pair. Women's 75s 6ursen Stockings, rih-
 bed tops-Now 59e a pair. Wemen's sf.oo Bursen Stockings,
 black wool--Now 7se a pair. Women's S1.25 Heather Mixture-hew s3c pair,
 WemeH's S1.75 Heather Misturs-New St.ss pair,
 Wonsn's S1.e3 Heather Misture-Neus
 S1.59 a pair. Women's $2.25 Heather Mixture-Now
 S1.99 a pair.
 Women's S1.aO Phoenix Silk S4eekinas
 Nov S1.35 a pair. Women's S2.1o Phoenix Silk Stoekinqs ---kow S1.e5.
 Women's s2.eQ Phosnix Silk Stockings -how S&-35 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
LACE DEPARTMENT

6ee Venice Lace Collars, pointed or Tuxedo shaps-Now 4ee.
 s9c quafity--Now 69e. Venice Collars, newest shapes $1.c0 quaIity-Now- 79c. SIPS quaIty-kow 89e. $1.60 quality-Now S3e. $1.69 quality-Now $1.10. S1.75 quaIity-Now $1-25. SS.25 Real Filet Lace Collars Now S1.50.
 6ae organdie coIlars, lace trimmed Now 3sc. 5so oraandio sets, Iaca trimmed = Now 39c. st.oo orasndis Collars, lace trimmed Nov 69c. s1:oo orsandis Sets, lace trimmed st.z5 orsandis Collars and ssts-New 75o 6oc Windsor Tiee-Now 3se. 75c Windsor Ties--Now 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
NOTIONS

TO De Long Snap Hooks and Eyes -
 Now Sc.
 1oc De Long Safety Pins-Ncw Be. ice Inside Betting, black and whIte--
 Now sc, f2lze Inside Betting, black and white-
 New 1oe. 2se Warren Featherbone Betting V
 Now 20e.- zoe Warren Featherbone Betting -
 Now z5c. -. 35e Warren Featherbone Betting -
 Now 3oc. 50. yard spool best Sewing SiIk-Now Sc.
 Ioo-yard spool best Sewing Silk--ko@ 4
 fec.
 Best 6-cord WillinsEtie Thread, white,
 1oo-yard Nos. 70, 50, eo-No~ Sc. Silkine Crochet Gotten, all sizes, whits
 and eolors-New f2Lze. t2-oz. roll Absorbent cetton-New 33s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
TOILET ARTICLES

s1.oo WampeIe Cod Liver-Now ese. S1.00 Vinol-Now 7ec. e0c California Syrup-Now 44c. S1.oo cutieura Resolvent - Now 79e. Sf.09 Nuxated lron-kow 7ec. S1.25 Eayer Aspirin-how 8se. 75e keIlos's Tasteless Castor oil-Now
 49e.
 4Oe KeIIeeg's TasteIess Castor oiI--
 Now 2se. q. 51.4c Sal Hepatiea-how S1.o8. $50 Sal Hepatica-Now z7c. 75e Pompeian Massage Cream-Now
 57e.-
 soc Pompeian Massage cream-Now
 3se. soc Pompeian Day cream-Now 3se. 35c Pompeian Night cream-Now 2ee. St.0o Mary Garden Face Powder-Now 79c.
 5oe Pcmpeian Beauty Face Powdsr-
 Now 3se. Soc MaVis Face Powder-Now 42e. Jereen's Witch Hazel sosP-Now 1se
 a box. PslmoIive Soap, 12 cakes for sf.0o Laco Castle Soap, 12 a cake. Cutieura Soap, 20 cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

s2-inch wide chambray, good quaity-Now 35e yard.
 Soc yard. Wash PopIn and DuekIing fleece, suitable for Dressing
 Saeques and Kimoncs-Now 35c yard. esnch wide Psreae best quality, good patterns-Now
 25e yard. 32 and 3e-inch wide Madras fine shirtns and Wasting quaities-Now 5oe yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Ir1A.4NsGLVN SALE OF TABLE LINENS

All Linen Napkins, good size-$6.75
 and $500 a dozen. Merearized Table Covers, 21a yards
 lons-$2.se.
 Round ScaIIoped Table Covers, g.
 quarter size-$2.89. 1sk27-ineh Hemmed Tray cIOth-35e. 17x34 BIeached Huek Towels = Sale price Pic each,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
THANKSGIVING SALE OF BLANKETS AND
 COMFORTERS

Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads Sale prices $3.39 and $4.69. Crochet Bed Spreads = Sale prices $2.59 and up to $6.45. Satin Bed Spreads, hemmed, fringed or scaIloped-SaIe prices $4.48 and up to $7.89 each. Full-size Heavy ComForters = Sale prices $4.o0 and $5.39 each. Sanitary Filled Comforters Sale prices s5.69, s7-5o up to ,S1o.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
THANKSGIVING SALE OF COTTON
TOWELING

Union Glass Toweling-sale price 3sc
 yard.
 16-inch All Linen Brown Crash-SaIe
 price 38c yard. 18- inch Bed Border Bleached Absorb
 ent Crash-Sale price 29c yard. EIeached Crash-Sae price 27c a yd t8-inch All Linen Brown Crask-SaIe H price 38c a yard. All Linen RIeached Crash--saIe prices
 32c, 44o and 55c yard. Good quality Brown Crash-Sate prices
 z1c and 27c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Bleaehed Mereerized Table Damask- ese and $1.19 yard. 6S-ineh. wide 5Ieached Table Damask -$1-3e yard.
 7c.ineh wide Half Bleaehed All Linen Table Damask-$2.s5 a yard. $500 Full BIeached All Linen Table
 Damask-Now $4yo0 a yard. Mercerized Napkins, hemmed ready for use-S1.25 and $2.29 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

27 inch wide best quality Apren Gnshagkow 2te yd 27inch wide Dress Ginsha stripes and eheeks-Now 29e
 yard. s2-ineh wide Dress Bingham, in paids and checks, 35c yard 27 and s2ineh wide Kindergarten cIoth stripes solid
 eoIors--Now A2e yard.
 2-inoh wide chembray, seed ausitsy-Now sse yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Cotton Blankets, good size, in white or gray, with colored borders = Sale prices s1Ss, $2.39 and up to $4.3e a pair.
 Wool Finish Blankets, white or gray, eolored borders-SaIe prices S4.39, $500 and $7.ss a pair. Part-WooI Blankets, full size Sale prices 5000 and $12.00 pair: Wool Blankets, fuH size-Sae prices $14.oo and up to $16.o0 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
KNITTING YARNS

Bear Brand Sweater Yarn-Now S1.oo hank. s'@ 4. A. Knitting, big hank $1.oD hank Germantown, all colors-Now 38e ball SaSony--Now 4oc ball.
 Shetland Floss-Now BOG ball. pempadour-Now 39c ball. Reeoeo-Now 3se ball.
 FLEISHER YARNS Knitting Yarns-Now 65c ball. Extra Heavy Sweater Yarn, $f.00 hank epseiaI-S2.6o Hanks of 8-fold Sweater Yarn, nice, soft finish, of the best shades--value Sf.00-Now ,69e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
MUsIIS UNDERWEAR

Satin and Crepe de- Chine camisoIes -$150 quaIity-Now eSe. S2.5o quaIity-Now S1.49. Envelope Chemises, in pink or white daintiiy trimmsd-$119 quality - Now 98c. $19S quality-Now $1.49.
 $250 quality-Now $1.98. Muslin Night Gowns, in regular and extra sizes-$1.50 quaIity-Now $12e S225 quality-Now $1.93.
 $293 quaIity-Now $2.49.
 $3g6 euality-Mow $3,z5.
 $496 quaIity-New $3.e8. Crepe PIisse Boomers, in white or ? pink SIPS quality-Now 93c.
 $1.50 quahty-Now $1.2e.
 $1.75 quality-Now $1-39. Drawers, plain, lace trimmed or tuck ed
 $1.25 quaEity-Now 98c pair. S1.5o quality-Now $12s pair. Philippine Hand Embroidered Under- wear, daintiIy trimmed with pretty lace and fancy ribbons, at 20 per cent. discount.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
THANKSGIVING SALE OF SILKS

7 finch wide Silk Null all eolersSee quality for soc yd. esineh wide Silk MuI all eoIors-$tco quality for 65c yd inch vida Economy Silk all eolors-st.25 quality for
 s9c yard. ss-ineh wide Msssains, black and eeIerss25o quality
 for $1.75 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
BED PILLOWS
Mems Furnishings and Umbrellas

Mems Heavy Fleece Shirts and Draw srs-Now 95c garment. Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Now 95e a garment. Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-Now $2.1s. Mems Part Wool Shirts and Drawers Now S2.1e and s1.8e a garment. Mems Outing Fiannelette Night Shirts -Now S2.69.
 Mems Outing Flannel Pajamss = Now $3.1e. ~. Mems Outing Flannel over-S Shirts - Now s1,75.. ~
 Mems Work ehirts-Now $1.19. Mems good quality PeFcaIe Shirts - Now 9t.39 and $1.6e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

ss.neh wide Taffeta-s2.ss quality for sf75 yard 3sneh wide Silk Popn, full line of eOIors-s13s qual' ity for ese yard. yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Men's Black Cotton Hose-Now 1Sci
 Pic and 33c pair. Mems Wool Hose-Now 39c pair. Mems Canvas Gloves, plain or Jersey
 wrist-EeW 12Iae a PaiGH Boys' BerraIe ard ehankray Blouses
 -NoW 65e and 9Sc. Boys' Outing Flannel Blouses, tan and
 gray Nov $1.3s. Boys sweaters-eNow s2.29. @ Mems .Sweatefs---Now $2,3e. Gloria Cover Umbrsllas-Now $2,39, Union Tsffeta Cover umbrelias-Now
 $500.
 Fine Gloria Cover Umbrellas = Now
 $4.55. Fine, Balloon Cloth UmbreIlas-Now
 $4.29. Silk Cover UHbrolias-New s7.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

CORSETS and BRASSIERES At the following prices are included the following makes-Nemo, W, B., R. 6 G. and Flexoform Cersets = S2.50 quality-Now SIPS a pair. $500 and $3.5o quaIity-Now S2.e0 a pair.
 $5.0o and $5.5o quaity-NoW s3.93 . pair.
 $6.5o and $7.5o quality-Now s4.sS a pair.
 $2,00 Brassieres-Now $1.5o. $2.50 Brassieres-Now $1.9A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
.THANKSCIViI>>. SALE

THANKSCIViI><s SALE OF
 TOWELS 19x28 BEeached Huck Towels - Sale price 29c each. 20x38 BIeached Huck Towels - Sale prices 42c, and 63c each. 46x34 Bhsached Turkish Towels - Sale price 19c each. 18x36- BIeached Turkish ToweIs-Sale price 25c each. 36x4o BIeached Turkish Towels-SaIe prices 36c and 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
SMALL SIZE RUGS

SMALL SIZE RUGS 24x45 Reversible Rugs, $3.75 value Now $z.s8. 2Sx52 Reversible Rugs, $5.5o value = Now S4.19.
 3ox6o Reversible Rugs, $6.9a value = Now $5.1e. 27x54 Administer Rugs, $5.69 and $5.93
 vaIue-Now $4.49. 27x54 Administer Rugs, $5.96 value = Now $5.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
SWEATERS

Sweaters, Tuxedo effect, Aagors trim !. med, regular $15.oo quality = Now 71c.6o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
SPECIALS.

All Infants' Booties, Sweaters, Bon
 nets, Knitted sassves and Teques' at 20 per cant. of. Wool Searfs and Teques to match, ts close at 20 pef cent, discount,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
CARPETS

CARPETS 2-ineh wide Carpet, value 9Se-Now 69e a yard. 1-ineh wide Carpet, value S1,5o-Now S1.0e yard. H-ineh wide Velvet Carpet, value $2.50 --Now S1.39 yard. 27-ineh wide Grass Mating, value eSe -Now 5ec a yard. 27-ineh wide Felt Carpet, value 89c- Now 63e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
REVERSIBLE GRASS RUGS

1sx36 Grass Rugs, value 50c-Now 3ec. 3ox6o Grass Rugs, value s1.3e-Now e8e. 3ex72 Grass Rugs, value $2.1e - Now 9f.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
THANKSGIVING SALE OF FLOOR COVERING

sx12 Administer Rugs, sso.oo quality
 Now .$51.2s. sx12 Axminster Rugs, $e3oo quality Now S54-e8. 9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, $75.o0 quaIity-Now $66,eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

sxt2 Tapestry Rugs, s45.Oo quality Now S37.49. sx12 Velvet Rugs, S4S.C0 quality - New $500. 9xi2 Tapestry Rugs, $500 quality - Now S46.oe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02
SUPREME COUNCIL
PROHIBITS TURK NAVY

London March THE supreme
council Of the allies today decided
that Turkey shall have no navC. Only
a few revenue cutters will be lett to
her.
Paris, March Joint buying, dis
trlbution according to necessities anu
supervision Of selling prices were pro
vided for in tentative plan agreed
TO at London yesterday by the eco
nomic section of the supreme allied
council. says the Petit Panslen.
which today prints an outline of the
program. The plan must be submit
ted to Premier Millerand before be
coming effective.
In the debate which developed dur
ing the meeting as to where the need
ed materials might be found, the
newspaper says, the exchange situa'
ton between Europe and the United
States was considered as hindering
purchases, and Premier Lloyd George
Of Grea, Britain urged exchanges with
Russia, particularly for wheat. There
was, therefore, only Il step to be taket.
toward making direct agreement
with the soviet government Tor eN.
changes which We're previously ar
ranged for with the Russian cO-oper2-
i've societies, which form in reality
only an administrative organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-02
KIN OF PROMINENT
OTTAWA WOMAN WINS
UNIQUE WILL CASE

After reviving the facts in an un-
paralleled will case, the judges OF
the supreme court, few days ago.
handed down IA decision that IL Will
made before "A marriage, wherein
husband makes n provision for his
wife. IL sound This decision was
reached in the $4,000 William Ford
viii case, and was great victory
for Attorney j. c. Murphy. Of Aurora.
a brotherinlaw Of Mrs. Horace Hull
of this city, who represented Ford's
son in his effort to have the will
stand.
\ state law, provides, that a Will
made before marriage shall be Of no
effect or force, after marriage. The
case, wherein the supreme court
reached Il reverse decision. that pro
vided a man in making a viii, made
provision for his future bride grew
out Of litigation over the estate Of
Mr.. Ford, who was wealthy Kendall
county farmer.
FOrds first wife died in the ninctips,
! leaving "a son and daughter In
| 1898, Just before marrying his sister
| in-law, Ford visited Il lawyer and
made will, stating that is case he
married Mrs. Ruth lnscham, she vas
to receive title to the land owned
/ death. His son. John 4. Ford, was
| to receive title to the land aWned
/ by his father. and daughter, Mrs.
/ Ida Ford Ilallock Of Chicago, was to
/ receive maintenance for life.