davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
LEFTY WILLIAMS.

White Claude p (for piteher) Will
liams was helping Eddie Cicotte hurl
the Chicago team to the American
league pennant last summer, critics
said that Williams was booked to join
the hall of fame as one of the truly
great southpaws of the day. He de-
served the praise. He won % games
for the Sox. while Cicotte was grab
bling 49, Williams lost only II games.
Then, when talk about the world Sc
ries started the dopesters were inclined
to disagree on the part Lefty would
play in the classic. His inability to
paign was pointed out to show his
weakness against some opposition.
At the time didn't take either side,
but felt-and stated--that his showing
would make or break the Sox in the
series. The prediction came true. Had
williams held up the outcome might
have been different, despite Ciootte's
failure to deliver. Williams and Kerr
might have turned the tables,
Williams was born in Springfield, Mo,
in 1891, and started his baseball career
in his home town with the Kansas Mis-
souri, league. He broke into the big
show in 1915 with the White Sox, after
showing his wares in Nashville, Nor
ristown, Brooklyn and Detroit. He
won 80 and lost 16 games in the 1915
and 1917 campaigns combined. The
work or fight order interrupted his
pitching In 1918 and then last year he
hit his stride again--until the Reds
threw a bat at his knees, so to speak
Williams, hard at work at the Sox' S
training camp, believes he will con-
vince the wise birds that he was simply
off form from overwork last fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Fletcher at Short,

Artie Fletcher will be seen playing
the short field for the Giants, as of old.
Fletcher is still dependable player and
appears to have several good seasons
left in his system.
Frank Frisch, the youngster from
Fordham university, who broke in with
the Giants last season and played third
base after Zimmerman was suspended,
will fill the shoes Of the Great Zim, un-
less McGraw engineers a deal for 8
thtrd, baseman, in which case Frisch
may be moved to second base and Doyle
used as a pinch hitter. Frisch is fast
afield and speed merchant on the
bags. He can hit from both sides OF
the plate. too, and New York fans
look upon him as player of great
promise. Tim is through as a Giant
That much is settled, apparently, for
all time.
Looking at the Giants through long
distance telescope and from an un-
biased angle, we see a picture of a
horse with decided brunette COM
plexion. They are going to enter the
1920 campaign, from present indications,
fielding. But the vital cogs on the
infield may not work smoothly and
unless they do New York's chances Of
replacing the Reds as champions of the
league are going to be almost as rosy
hued as the inside of your glove. 1t Is
the belief of the writer that the Giants
will make hard fight for first di-
vision berth. and that they have a
chance of finishing as good third.
They might do better should they take
one of the spasms that helped the
Boston Braves to sweep down the home
stretch in front of the field in 1914.
But the come from behind fever seldom
proves as invigorating as it did in the
case of Stallings' team
The strength Of the Giants will be
pretty fairly tested in their exhibit
ton series with the Boston Red Sox.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Joe Stecher is quite the busiest heavy
weight champion the wrestling game
ever has known. It was always his
habit to accept any match in view, and
he has not undergone change Of mind
In this respect since winning the title
One week recently he engaged in three
contests, winning all Of them in his
usual smooth, unhurTied fashion. In
the first Of these three matches he de-
feated Fred Dwyer, in the second he
flattened Wladek Zbyszko, and In the
third he made short work of Joe Males
WicZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Our Boys Department

You'll find it bigger and better
than ever on the second floor. We
have endangered to make it the
Mecca for the practical buyer of
boys apparel, offering supreme
values not only in the finest cloth
ing. but in headwear, furnishings,
everything pertaining 10 the ward"
robe for boys and children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
CARPENTER ELECTED,

PRINCETON. N. j., March Sc. G.
]. Carpenter, of Augusta, Ga, Tuesday
was elected head of next years Prince
ton wrestling team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Our Service Standard

If you were a customer Of ours in
the old store you know something
about it. We just want to say that
we're making it better for you be-
cause of our increased facilities;
better styles, better values, better
attention in the store-these axe
our ever constant aims.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

The Cardinals have signed st. Louis
semi-pro catcher named Charley Roth.
This makes two Roths, a Ruth and a
Rath for the major league box scores
of the coming season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Fred Luderus will have to battle
Gene Paulette for the first base job
on the Phinies this spring. Paulette
has youth in his favor but Ludy's
ability to hit long drives may win the
place for him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolina
State college 5, Guilford college l.
At Athens, Ga.-Oglethorpe univer-
sity /, University Of Georgia 6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Hats and Furnishings

The best of imported Hats as we'll
as the best of American makes, in
Guiding Stetson, Borsalino and
Mallory; all the latest styles and
colors for spring at prices which
mean you get the most for the
money. The best and latest things.
TOO, in shirts, neckwear hosiery,
underwear, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Have sent US, especially for this oc-
casion, big shipments of the finest
clothes ever brought to Memphis.
You'll find the first floor crowded
with new single and double-breast-
ed models that young men like; con-
sentative, dignified styles for men
of affairs; all made from "the choic-
est of guaranteed all-wool' fabrics
from foreign and domestic looms.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
DIvADLo MA sTEELToN.


Ma nedel'u vecer, v skole osady
Najsv. Mena Jezis, bude divadel-
ne predstavenie Pokuta "a hriech,
veselohra vo troch dejstvach. Y
hre ucinkovat' bud1: Dorothy
Knapik, Katarina Smigovsky,
Maria Kramar, Stefan Jochman,
Jozef Bajtos, Andrej Dolak. 0.
Erem tohto divadla 81. Katarfns
Valko bude hrat solo ma husliach
. 81. Helena Berdis solo na plane.
Spievat' bude spevokol osady a
s!Solske dietky. Bude toto jedna
najkrajsich osadnych zabav
VSetci Slovaci 20 Steelton mests
sii pozvani, ably sa ma toto divadlo
prisli podivat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
STRUTHERSKYM SLOVAKOM
DO POZORNOSTI.

V zalezitosti bankrotu Stru-
therskej banky rsilovali SINE sa
dostat' najverne:isie zpravy. Po-
ziadali SINE superintendenta bank
Pontiusa, aby kydi mnoh Sm slo-
venskym vkladatel'om podal zpra
WI do nasich novfn pravom sta
We banky. Pan superintendent
nam 81 'nbil, ale taxi nradnici st1
vzdy vel mi zamestnani. tax SINE
zrravy od neho nedostali. Supe-
rintendent ale po tieto dni vydal
jeho iiradovne Columbus zpra-
vi. dl'a ktorei vkladatelia utratis
nieco 20 svoiich vkladov. VySkn
ztraty neudava, zavisi to vraj Cd
'cho. ci dlznici banky bud1 VISTA
We vsetko do centa vratit'. Jestli
ano, ztrata pre- vKladatel'ov budc
nepatrna, jestli ME, zaviset' budc
cd toho, kol 'ko banke vratia. Do
savad' sa vynaslo, ze banka pozi- |
Gala do neistych podnikov nieGo
WISE pol mil;ona dolarov. Y cudzo-
zemskeho oddelenia chybuje $25,-
Geo. Oproti tomuto obnosu ie ka-
nital banky a majetok pokladni,
ka Campbella Ked' sa doda ku
kapitalu banky a Campbe1lovmu
majetku obnos, ktory podniky bu-
dt1 vstave vratit', ie nadei, re sa
ztrata zakryje aspon 70 troch stvr-
tin. Stvrtina chybuihceho obno-
su by bola asi $15O,OOO a tento
obnos by boil ukrateni vkladate-
liza. Ked' sa vezme do povahy, ze
! vkladov bolo okolo poldruha mi
Iona dolarov, tax ztrata pre- kaz-
deho vkladatel'a obnasat' bude
desiatu ciastku jeho vkladov. Te-
dy kto NAL tisic dolarov ma BAN
ke, ztrati ssi sto dolarov. Podo-
tTkame. ze toto ie len mas odhad.
Nome lie. ze vkladatelia utratia
len desat', dvadsat' alebo pat de
stat dolarov ma tisfcke. Ale NONE
lie, re utratia al stovku. lie by
Wac utratili, dosial' MET ziadnych
pricin sa to domnievat' Akonahle
4 vyjdn move zpravy 0 stave ban
kyz Columbus. podame ich ma
som casopise. Ia pod 'akujdci do
pis vd aka!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
Kicos Lumber Co. kupila pozemok
"a $4,000.

Vel'ka slovenska spolocnost' S
drevom, The Kicos Lumber Co.,
ktora ma svoje uradovne pod G
Is Blaine Ave-, zakdpila tohto
tyzdna diva akre pozemkov ma
Alpine ST., pri Poland Ave-, "a
obnos $2O.0OO.OO. Tieto pozemky
pouzije ma skladiste pre- dosky a
drevo. K1pu sprostredkoval par
Habodasz, Glen pozemkovej firmy
Observation-Disclosures, s
dradovnami Dollar Bank Bldg
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
Vel'ky vzrast miest v state Ohio

Washington, %. apr. - Mesto
Okron, ktore pred desiatimi rok-
mi malo len 69.047 obyvatel 'ov, "a
pos1ednych desat' rokov vzrastlo
IA mesto 2Os,435 obyvatel'mi co
obnaSa 201.S percentovy vzrast.
Mestecko Struthers, ktore pred
10. rokmi malo 1870 obyvatel 'ov,
teraz pocituje 5,S47 Girard, kto-
re malo 1886. ma teraz 6,556 oby-
vatel 'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

Poznacte svoj ballot takto, ably ste hla-
sovali "a Hardinga kandidatov ma dele
gatstvo na Narodnu Republikansku Kon-
venciu, ktori sa mu prisl dbili. Nezabudnite
hiasovat' Ia oboch ballotoch
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07
KICK IN MlNCE
PIES is BANNED

Baltimore, Aprn 6 The use Of
liquor for culinary purposes has
been placed under the ban b. Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner John
T. Kramer The Information was
contained In a letter from Mr.. Kra-
mer to Richard S. Doason, enforce
ment agent for Maryland in which
lie forbade the issuance OF permits
10 use liquor for any cooking puf-
poses whatever.
The word came as bombshel to
local hotels. applied for permits TIL
der the Impression that culinary
use Of liquors Is one Of the few
loopholes in the N0lstead act They
were strengthened in the belief by
a report that Ma,ahnd whisky had
been removed frBa bond for cook
ing by New York hotels, According
to the phra5eOlOsy Of the Commits
sioner's letter, however, it would
appear that Their fond hope was
all wrong
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

killed His widow and five children
survive.
Boy Electrocuted.
In the act OF leaning against an
electric Light pole and accidentally
touching the chain by which an arc
light is raised and lowered, James.
14.year-old son OF Contractor Ja5.
II. Wilson, Cumberland, was cleo
trocuted Sunday night at Altamount
Terrace, that city. The lad had
been out with Charles Barrett, a
playmate. and the two stepped into
4 doorway to avoid shower.
When this was over the boys came
ont and young Wilson leaned up
against the pole with the result
stated. The chain had come in con
tact with a high tension wire
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07
OUR ARE VICTIMS
! OF TRAGIC DEATHS
rains Kill Three Men-Boy
EleCtr0Cuted.

Edward d Barger. aged 30, OF
brunswick, freight train conductor
cumberland Division, Baltimore a
Milo Railroad WIS killed in the
ards at Brunswick, early Monday
orning, in an undetermined man
Ter. Mr.. EargaI had conducted a
Pol car t.aiA bag. iato IA ards
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

An accident happened to one of the
cars, and it is thought that Mr.
Barger was crushed between cars
The body was taken to the home.
Mr.. Bargcr was widely known over
the Cumberland Division lie had
been in the service Of the company
loF l6 years. For the past few Years
his run had been between Cumber.
land and Brunswick He leaves a
family
Killed At TunneIton.
John s Eciston. aged IS, of Iil-
gerstown a brakeman on the Bal
timore q Ohio Railroad, between
Cumberland aud Grafton, was
killed at Tunnelton, about 4 o'clock
Monday morning The body was
cut in two It is throught that MI.
Heiston had fallen from his train,
as his lantern and brake stick were
found near the, body. Conductor J.
Burns. upon reaching Grafton, miss
"a Heiatun \ searching party sent
back learned that the body had
been found by coal miner. Ii
Will be sent 10 the ileistun home at
Hagefstown,
Find Mangied Body.
William EIsel, aged 50, of Frost
burg, was found dead alongside
the Western Maryland tracks near
Union Cut, short distance below
Frostbug. 1t daylight Monday
morning. The body was badly
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

~ in small amounts. Most of the
money Is earned by the children
and invested by them in thrift and
war savings stamps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

represents only fraction of the
whole sum saved by children in
this state, It is believed, as a large
number of savings societies have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

not yet sent in their reports. Boys
and girls in West Virginia have
been especially active in the thrift
and savings movement sponsored
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

by the treasury department, anu
have organized several thousand
savings clubs, the members Of
which are pledged to save regular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Verses For The llay

- 80 ~ r,f,-r-11 - T9sF,s gsbT;e1
,th A ~ i,h ~
5, 49, s.a,;,. 81 - !. s
ss''as' 81 '4ss
,. US. s..,.,. f.,,, 40 ba,,as
= y ~ - ~ !. 49, eaa
,r. ,a
IS 800 III. ,,.,,
8 q & ~ -. h.s
81 ~ : ~ -
9''.'s7 -
p.t.f
S. S.iS
iAe eareless world WI read
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Ms. Np>tcoft Hostess
81 Inlarmnl M Home"

Mrs NflaR Mesfcait. vito 81 Prof
Nestsatt 81 ille English llepaftFaen,
ai TIE Nayal academy will gise an iil-
Eornrd a1 hnm, At her residence
No / Thompson street - meet hel
sister. rAls Fulsom, Of q New York
tein0rraW afternoon.
Nr Westcott will lie assisted hy
Mrs Harold Everett, Mrs Laird Wis
Fof Comm. usier Laird Mrs
Feel 81 Seyar4la Park ana Mrs Irlts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
House Committee ilqe4s

tln Safllrlay morning there MAS n
BUSINESS meeting ef the House CONE
lnitsea. presided over i,y Mrs. Robert
Dasllell chairman The hea1lqllr-
5ters are now undergoing numerous
changes and repairs. and these were
the chief subject Of discnssion RS
.arrnagenlcnt Of electric lieilts ear
pets for tile halls. pictures Tor the re-
cepliaa room. and new sofa pillows
FOR tire club rooms, are among he
items If equiiment 20 i}e allfed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
CLEANING UP OLD
BAY RIDGE GROUNDS

fiiaf leek ION fa s1nlt Ai9s
b M l.taa cid i.3N Rittee Ia, one
iiiae IS altir simn}e Nttifs 81 resns
81 ". etesap eake. aaf far from Al
napolis Yesterday 4 gang 6f weai<
s1itn mostly celore5 sea. s,egan tue
WnrS cleaning Qa htngs AZ rt
NOR has thai tile ai! HEata M
last Saise INTO rs aNB
Some Week arc There N.ls mia.s l-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Religious Education Committee

slr Edward IIsise ch3irman Ut the
Religious Education Committee. pre-
sided u 4 called meeting u the cons
.mitic Yesterday afternoaa \. tasee
o'elas The chief subjeet Kinder dis
cussian VAS plans for the Week Of
Prayer, which Will be observed ma
iianafly BY Young Nonlen's Christian
Associations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
AlsnlI.ie Games I.eclnre


Is:eutenafli aspmanasr MORRISON. 81
fae tnited STATES Navel Academy
.eonsenseti t5 give all Informal talk to
the people III Annapolis which vii be
Of inlerss3 81 all Who hear him Mr.
Morrison Wa III charge ~ me raid,
sllipmen who took part III he GlFnpir
saales 4 BelgIasa. and only ls
he gaze 4 delightful tax x The MD
hipnen 81 ihe Academy eiiing Is
Their trip Aesr exp, riApee and oi
ahe lig eala,St hsld in E.slgiam
TITS evening, Il halfpast seven
oeleek. ibis same subject viii l8o
given. and those Interested ~ the plrf
PLAYED lly American nen. DIS Well ny
those Who are planning 70 spend The
evening IA toMn q retriFe election re-
turas VIII find L III hour Well spans
81 iity af3eaa flIis leefira 81 the
House III DELEGATES hamper III the
Star House rhe leetare gilfn na
der tie aus spices q fhe E.ucational
Committee ~ the ~ q and
Mrs z M Riehards s Hi barge of
he afraneem tnt There Will be me-
admission charged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
,li>S Martha Land Speaker

M.ss Laiil tllc new general seere-
iary If ttle w spoke a sl4e
ltasiite end Pqt o9ial aAncI s
Club last evening b their regular
Weelly meeting Aiiss I4afll tiWel5
pratt ularIy on the relationship q lle
club girls To the local Association and
their nahy opportunities for sa-ol}el,i-
ton and fellowship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Mrs. u. v. / heSlon
l.tiiles For EexaN

SIR I, Nurras Ghes'af3 and young
saH i3urWel ~Isa lrave been visiting
NF he's 5l SISTER, Y Ridgelg Z
d.slgin III Aberdeen South River.
hag lea fsr Laredo. Texas - Join
AI.aJ0f ieoil Mila II stationed at
Fort M6IHosll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
On Station House Blotter

William Thompson coloref, MAS
tried SUNDAY before Justice Meleh on
he charge Of disorderly condnct The
arrest was made By Otiiccr Fine The
accused was fined SIS 75 Witch was
y,a5d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
trHary Lali>llls Decorated
For IinIl0Mr'en Dnnce

Neytr IN fhe history IF ihe State
Arm0rg have size decorations bceii
linore lavish ana elaborate than last
iniehf fnr ne private dance given by a
ilanlber 81 town Young men Every
tfhing suggested Iiallawea Arauad
thc WALLS an All sd, Vas q friezs g,
black ats, wilefts Owls JOCK Q Lam
Eielils. pumpkins. III yellow and BLACK
itT9nl the beams and arches hung
lringes oi crepe paper ii the same
Icolnts The doors We're iestooned.
land ii the centre of The room therr
VAS mound Oh eornstalks, around
whieh Wero grcnnpi and hing large
pumpkins win electric lights within
6leer she punch bowl Wa suspended
III large black eat ami Al one end 81
fhe room there grinned ia gruesome
lglee i skeleton. Whiie from another
corner j life-siza witch was riding z
broom hung III true Halloween FASH
ron rEc decorations which We're
very artistic were done mostly hy
George MeGnckian and other young
men. one 81 whom fashioned a Mep-
#histapneles. 4 real red devil. THAT was
summed by many VI the daneers. 10
realistic WIS he A moon fashioned
Fhl red Flood. shed ifs luminous rays
over the seene that vas most pix
turssqae
Eaneers arrived in every make and
fashion of costume, from the Puritan
lmaA ans! Lads Washing on, g SIS
hopkins and the Twentieth Century
Girl. np-ta-date There we're Turkish
Ilades ana turks Chiganlen and
Japanese. George Washington and
I'llfle sam the organ grinder md he
monkey. rel devils and black devils
pitrofs ms Pierettes, clowns aud
Charley Chaplins The scene was pc
turt slap. the costumes varied some
being handsome Others grotesqne.
Good music MAS furnished BY lilfs
t,rs III TIA. of Baltimore, and dancing
niovea until one o'clock this MORN
tiag The affair was a great success.
ANA mucn credit Ii due he committee,
/, composed ii HE following james T
1 BROCK Clarence Newton T Flood
/ Wn9eld Rtl> sell Henry i Seirmitz
4ntl Allen Levy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Young IVomen !
Christian association
II am come tina, they mfghi hase
life and that tiley might hare
Il more abundantly.n

On ny tesA II eSer have one,
laean Egese words inScrltl-
90 .Iit lung u his padale
an Inland NaHage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
EAer Rea.IE llnlg

TIL Ever Ready Club met vest ertsa!y
AFTERNOON II their club room IN the
w q a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

D staiemen lhat sNssd3 is
81 ala axe over RsN Riig. and 't's
ap II. building hotel sinilas 70
.iat of ne Chamberlain DESTROYED by
!,s hi odd Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

Mrs 0lipbant vile 81 Major 0liph-
ili s Il md her jwa children ssrG
a4t Garvel Hall Mrs 0liPhaQ SIX
ocSslally conducted be Slsin !slE
LAST All, and Is being greeted aN
nsHy friends ileFe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
- ], MRs. - AKBoTrT GA1F
ntsseS al rosn

. j., ra.p
,.,,,a s.
rae
mr. ,Fe fnyine
,.sa $.
81. .larF and
8,s t13sf..rs lf,,
.et i. tbe
r. .il ,
s1 b.s 81
@H,f e35,, ,elr
@ e,,ers
l.i@tIi..s
e s.sif,.s
l,. +9 u.s.
II tbs
nt,.n <ei
s.,.,fe 3,id th,
rs,.4..,I,l ~ SIS. ItiA
49,.
81. ,,,,,.ra. f,tnninass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Three Patterns of
Haviland China
Are Offered at
HALF PRICE

These are decorated patterns of open
stock dinnerware which we are now COM
PEELED to close out, Haviland & Co. hav-
ing Cancelled all orders for dinnerware
placed since the war;
One of these patterns has wide ivory
band overlaid with dainty floral wreath,
the band being edged with a black hair
line, with handles and edges of mat gold.
Another pattern has gold band, edges
and handles, with black and yellow thistle
design decorations.
Another pattern has beautiful blue
and gray decoration, the conventional
shapes being finished with gold edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Utility Trunks

31-inch Auto Trunks of three-ply construc-.
ton, outer wall being of brown fiber with gray
fiber trimmings, with heavy brass corners and
hasps; special, each, $13.S5.
36-inch CIoth-lined Fiber Trunks in three
quarter height, finished with brassed steel cor
ners and locks; special each, $26.75.
36-inch Ironclad Trunk, finished brown with
black steel bindings and reinforced with hard
wood stats; cloth lined throughout; special at,
each, $12.95.
Wardrobe Trunk, constructed of three-ply,
covered with black vulcanized fiber, with
brown fiber trimmings, equipped with drawers,
hangers and laundry and slipper boxes; spe-
cial, each, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Clearance of
Garden Tools

Long-handled Spades, each CSC
Short-handled Spades each ........ CSC
Long-handed Shoves, each ......... .$1.58
Short-handled Shovels, each ...... .$1.58
Long-handled Spading Forks, each ;. :. .$1.38
Short-handled Spading Forks, each -. .$l.38
Steel Garden Rakes, each ..... CSC
Steel Garden Hoes, each dc
Three-prong Cultivators, each. .... .78c
basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Four 9x12 WOOL FIBER RUGS. one of
pattern, are reduced to, each. .....
Five 9x12 BOARD FIBER RUGS, ideal
for summer floor coverings, each. -.
One 9x12 WILTON RUG with tan
ground, reduced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Four 9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS in tan
ground, with small allover design, each
One 9x12 ADMINISTER RUG with gray
ground and light chintz pattern, at. =.
Four 9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS in neat
allover patterns in tan, blue and rose
Three 9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS in tan,
. rose and blue Oriental designs, each.
Two 9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS in small
allover patterns, each ..............
Eight 9x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS
RUGS, A good patterns to select from
One S-3x10.6 ADMINISTER RUG in tan
ground with rose border, at. ........