davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Doak King OfTwirlers
 In National

William Doak, St. Louis, has the title of leading pitcher in the Ma tionaI League, with the lowest aver age of 2.5S runs per game. A tic exists for the lead in percentage of games won and lost, as both Charles B. Adams and Charles Glazner, Pitts burgh, won IA games and lost five games. Bur1eigh Grimes, Brooklyn, with Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh, won Smith. Philadelphia, lost the most games, 20: John Scott. Boston, pitched in the most games, 47. Bur leigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched in the most complete games, 30. Louis
 games, 26. Wilbur. Cooper, Pitts burgh, pitched the most innings. s2z.
 A tie exists for leading pitcher in pitchers each pitched 3 shutouts- John Morrison, Pittsburgh; Philip Douglas, New York; Jesse Haines, St. Louis; Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn; n Luque, Cincinnati, and Dana F1lli- gim and Joe Oeschger Boston. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn. led in
 strfkeouts; 136. Joe Oeschger, Bos- sT, and Charles B. Adams. Pit uburgh allowed the least. IS. James J. Ring, Philadelphia, made the most wild pitches, If, while Charles B. Adams, JOhE ScCtC ana J Qfl1l Watson. Boston, and Leon Cadore Brooklyn, made nome at all. Joe Oeschger, Boston, hit the most bats men, 15: Charles B. Adams, Pitts burgh, hit none.
 Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh, allowed the most hits, 341. and John Morri- son. Pittsburgh, allowed the least 131. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh
 pitched to the greatest number ot batters. 1.377.
 | EDpa Rixey, Cincinnati allowed the
 most sacrifice hits. fl, and Charles | R. Adams, Pittsburgh. allowed the l least, 10. George A. Smith. Philadel
 ph1a, allowed the most runs to be scored, 166; John Morrison, Pitts
 burgh. allowed the least, 49 Wilbur | Cooper, Pittsburgh, allowed the mos 1 earned runs, 11S; John Morrison | Pittsburgh. and Jesse F Winters
 Philadelphia, allowed the least, At i apiece
 | Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, hat
 the , largest consecutive winning
 streak. g victories
 1 George A. Smith, Philadelphia, hat
 the longest consecutive losing streak
 8 defeats.
 John Watson, Boston. was the on1, pitcher to win 8 doub1e-header Af | fer winning the first game, Angus 1 13, from Philade1phia- at Boston | Watson allowed two hits in the sec
 ond game, winning with a shutout Both con Iests lasted nine innings. 1 Louis North, St. Louis, had tn unique record of pitching in 40 games
 in all of which he acted as relic pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Volley Ballists To
 Start December 21

Opening games in the Factory Vol lev BaM League will be played Dec 21. the schedule being as follows:
 Dec. 21, American Chain vs. Gen. eral Electric; Holmes & Edwards Vs. East Main plant; Acme Shear vs Housatonic plant.
 Dec. 2s. Holmes & Edwards vs. Acme Shear Co.,; General Electric vs. Housat ondc plant; American Chain vs East Main plant.
 Jan. 4, East Main plant vs. Housa- tonic plant; American Chain vs. Holmes &, Edwards; Acme Shear vs. General Electric.
 Jan. II, Holmes & Edwards vs. General Electric; Acme Shear vs. East Main plant; Housatonic plant vs. American Chain.
 Jan. IS, Acme Shear vs. American Chain; Holmes & Edwards vs. Housa- tonic plant; East Main vs. General Electric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
H. s. Cage Outfit Primed For rNOrwalk
By CHICK CREATION.

The Bridgeport High school basket ball tossers will formally open their 1921-22 season at the Hilltop gymna- sium tomorrow afternoon with the ing the opposition. The Red and Black boys have been practfcing strenuously and are confident of a successful opener with the Norwalk- CTS. The lineup which will represent B. H. s. is most likely to be composed of Schine, Dorkin, Shamois, for wards; Colway, center; Amsel and Flynn, guards. Ray Whalen, leading basket scores of last years live, will be out of the lineup indefinitely, per- haps the rest of the season as he is still suffering with an injured knee.
 The game between the Red and Black girls team and the Norwalk maidens has been cancelled following a controversy over the rules govern ing the contest. Manager Katherine McCollough is trying to book the Stratford girls in place of the lassies of Donovan's domain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Factory Elves In
 Action On Monday

Several changes have been made an the Park City BasketIoaN League The games next Monday night will be between General Electric and Acmes; Housatonics and American Chain and the Chains against the Acn1es. Following is the schedule:
 Dec. 26, Housatontc plant vs. Gen eral Electric; American Chain vs. Acme Shear.
 Jan. 2, Houatonic plant vs. Acme Shear; General Electric vs. American Chain.
 Jan. g, Housatonic plant vs. Aneri- can Chain; Acme Shear vs. General Electric.
 Jan. Is. Acme Shear vs. American Chain; General Electric vs. Housa- tonic plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
BASEBALL SOLONS
 ON DRAFT PLANS

New York, Dec. 16-Seyeral plans for a restoration of the draft under conditions satisfactory to both minor and major leagues were being conad- cred by the baseball advisory council today.
 One of the plans provided that 1n the event of g. Class A club losing player via draft, the major league club receiving the player, after pay ing $5,000 as provided in the present arrangement would send a player 10 the AA club in place of the dfaIteu man. Another proposed tnao S en draft price be raised to S7.oOO ana that in case the drafted player oAu not measure up to major leasue standards he should be returned Io the club from which he was taken aI half the draft price.
 One of these propositions may pc used by the advisory council in reach- ing an agreement to be submitted to the minors concerned for action
 The leagues resumed their joint seS- sion in order to settle a few matters of lesser mportance-includin the proposal to rescind the rule prohibit ing world series players from barn storming; the pet scheme of Comm1s- sioner Landis reduction in admls- sion prices for the world series.
 Judge Landis yesterday carried through one of his ideas-the seven game world series-and it was said that he was as eager to have the leagues adopt a reduced price sched- ule for the world series at least.
 A majority of tke minor league representatives left for their homes last night. but the few were on hand they said, in order to keep up with the draft talk.
 Miller Huggins of the Tanks, Ty Cobb of Detroit, Boss Duffy of the Boston Red Sox, Connie Mack and others of the major clans started plugging again for trades and pur- chases. Tyrus appeared loath to leave for Georgia without having bagged a good snortstop, and Miller Hugins was gunning for outfielders and pitchers. The others were ready to talk business-if big enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Confab On Big
 Football Contest

Mana ger Jack Kearney announced this morning that he has been unable in his efforts to induce the Nutmegs of New Britain or the Williams eleven of New Haven to play a game for Sunday, and that he has posted the 'Closed Shop" sign for the sea- son.
 There may be another game, how ever. Kearney and Connie Lewis to- day are considering the advisability of staging a game between the Ma rooms and A1l-Bridgeport star eleven, the latter combination to be compos- ed of players on the Crasho, Lenox and Rosebud teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Landis 55, But Has
 Makeup Of Boy B

New York, Dec. 1.-Two white headed men engaged in a story tell ing contest about their ages yesterday during the meeting of the ma1or league baseball clans.
 Said Judge Landis, basebalPs su- preme court
 q am fifty-five years old. but my doctors, after an exhaustive exam1na- tion have told me that I have the physical makeup of a boy of 34."
 "But Isten," commanded Colonel George Ham, of Montreal, official of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Lls- ten. am seventy-five years old. have had more factoring than any other man on the continent. at least I have had more doctors than any man know. And they tell me that I am 120 years old. Who are your physicians anyway?'
 Then Judge Landis sat down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
n NcNamnyu May Nuke Giants After College Year
Big ShoD" Is McNan1ara s Goal

Tim McNamara, former star hurl- CT of the St. Joseph's ball team who gained quite reputation last year with Fordham University, has ambl- tions to make ths bdE league. accord ing to some of his friends in Bridge port, who recently met Tim in New York. McNamara Is a senior and is in line to be Fordham's first string pitcher next season. Several major league scouts watched the lads work last season and were favorab1y inn pressed by his performances. Tim made a showing in all of the games he twirled for Fordham. He is con- sidered to be the right build for a big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

leaguer and with his speed, curves and head-wor1z he is expected to de- ve1op into the front rank of collegiate box artists next season.
 According to one Of T1m's Bridge port friends John McGra;w, manager of the Giants, last season. saw Tim's work in a game on Fordham Field, and stamped the youngster as a com CT. If this be so, and McNamara displays his 1921 form, he is likely to be caught in the Giant net before his term at Fordhanl is completed. Should McGraw secure Tim, the lad W1li likely be sent to a minor league club for a bit of seasoning among profes- cfn Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Iowa Relay Team
 Booked At Yale

Ames, Iowa, Dec. 16.-The Iowa State College two mile relay team which broke Ifle world record last May at the Drake Relay Carnival will take g. three weeks trip into the east according to plans announced by track coach Art Smith today.
 Yale or Harvard will be met at the Madison Square Garden meet put on by the Melrose A. c. February 12. On February 19, the Ames quartet will mee' another strong eastern team at Boston at the annual indoor meet U Lne Esoston Athletic Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
This Clergyman
 Defends BOring

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. It, Rev. John Graham, CongreSa- tionaI minister in charge of one of the largest parishes in this vicinity, and who recently at tracted attention by appearing i'll the ring at boxing bout held af the Riverside Athletic Club i'll Kittery, Me, has launched a fierce attack upon the opponents of boxing in this city.
 'I firmly believe" he declared, 'atllat a fully developed, red-blood- ed young man will have a better and clearer mind than a sicl<iy, sentimental, Slothful and sissy fed boy
 of these reforners are deter mined to stop boxing let us have public meetings and a show down, not the 'hole-i1-the-corner campaign they are now wag1ng."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
ROCEkNE STICKS

New York, Dec. 16.-Knute Rockne, for the last three years coach of the Notre Dame University foo ball team, will continue to act in that capacity. This announcement was made here last right at a dinner given by The Notra Dame club to remove James Burns, President of the university, who thus set at rest rumors That Rockne was to leave the Notre Dame organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Independents Roll
 On Lewis Drives

The Independent League bowlers. composed of Warner Bros. quintets, rolled on Connie Lewis alleys last evening and some excellent scores were recorded. The Dinty Moores and the Go-Get-Ems won over the U. T, Sees and UndertakerS respec- lively three straight games and the Goblins defeated the Paupers two games in three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
HUBBELLS ON. TOP

The Harvey Hubben baslk ehba1l quintet scored 26 to 10 win over the Black Rock A. c., in Sherman hall. Fairfield. Farrell, Williams and Grif- fen were the stars. The 1ineups:
 Harvey Hubbe1l-Cfrton, rf.: Will Hams. lf-; Farrell, c; Griffin, rg.; Wheeler. 1g.
 Black Rock-Ba;ber. If; Brown. f.; Buckley, If; Olson. C.; Merbury, rg.: Cretella, rg.; AuguStuS, 1g,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Hartford Bags Star

Jack Coffey new Hartford manager. es getting down to business without delay. Coffey has signed up a young trst baseman in William Duryea for a tryout next spring. Duryea is not vet 19 years old and is rated as one
 Of the fastest semi-pro players in New York. Coffey Is also after a pitcher and outfielder. Duryea was recommended to Coffey by Cozey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Castle Willing

Lenny Castle. who stopped Emil Sabo1 in the second round of their bout at Monday nights amateur show in the Casino, upon hearing that Sabol sustained a. broken arm in the setto, has declared his willingness to give SaboI another chance when he is ready to re-enter the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Gilbert Deal Denied

Waterbury, Dec. 16-The Water bury Baseball club today again denied that Billy Gilbert, former Giant baseball player, will manage the club here next season. That he will ac- cept the mana gership is generally ru- mored again and has gained consid- eraIole credence here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Newark BackstOp
 For Hartford Club

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 16-James H. Clarkin of the Hartford Baseball club has bought from the New York Yankees Fred Hager of Newark, N. J., a catcher.
 Hager was let out to the Atlanta, Ga. club, last season by the Yankees under an optional agreement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Church Schedule,

Games scheduled tomorrow night in the City Church Bask ketball league follows:
 Presbyterian Hall-Summerfield vs. First Methodist; United vs. Universal ist.
 Municipal Gymnasfum-St Johns vs. First Baptist; Washington Park vs. First Presbyterian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
SYNDICATE OFFER TO sov1Ers

London, Dec. 16 - It is reported from Moscow that a syndicate has of company to work the Russian oil in dustry, guaranteeing that the work in the southeast areas will be on the same level as in 1916 within three Years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
BURT SPENCER WINS.

New York, Dec. 16-Burt Spencer last night received the judges decis- ion over Al McRea in @ twelve round bout in the Broadway Exhibition club in Brooklyn.
 In a ten round contest Happy Cor man was awarded the verdict over Joe Ryder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
YALE SOCCER CAPTAIN.

NA1IfL SUOOILEl NEaI- I-ILtINs
 New Haven, Dec. 16-Drayton AL exander Mayors of New York City was tonight elected captain of the Yale soccer football team for next season. He is a member of the class of '23 in the Sheffield School.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

State of Illinois. Rock Island County. SIS
To the January Term A. d. 1892.
Sherman NJ. Powell. John q. Powell
William Powell and Henry Powell com
plalnaats. VS.. Maud Powell sometimes
called Mary E POWELL Esther Hayes
sometimes called Esther Hays. Walter
a. Powell. Walter A Powell as executor
OF the last viii ami testament of Samuel
Powell. deceased. AFnet Lauriston Powell.
a minor, Allen Shed Powell sometimes
called Alien Shedd POWELL a minor Lulu
z Powell as. guardian Of Arnet Lauriston
Powell and Allen Shed Powell sometimes
called Allen Shedd POWELL, minors. Ida
Louise Davis. Watlziu r Davis and Ken
meth Y. Powell, defendants.
AfhdaE1t OF u0n-res9deHca Of Maud
Powell 'sometftnes ealled Mary T. POWELL.
Esther Hayes sometimes called Esther
Hays Walter 4. Powell. Walter A Powell
as executor OF the last VIII and testament OF
samuel Powell deceased, AFnei I.auriston
Powell. d minor Allen Shed Powell some
times Gated Allen Shedd POWELL a minor
Lulu T. Powell, as guardian OF Arnet
LauFiston Powell and Allen Shed Powell
sometimes called Alien shedd POWELL. /
minors, ida Louise Davis and WatfIn p
DAVIS implicated with the above defend /
ant henneth Y Powell. having been file,! /
IN the clerk Office OF the Circuit Court
OF sad county, notice Is therefore hereby
gwen to the said nnn-res ident defendants
that the c0mplainants filed their bin of
complaint III said court On the chancery
SIDE Thereof. On the 2sth day OF Eoven-
Der 1871, and that theFeupon a summons
issued out OF said court. wherein said suit
5 now pending returnable On the lrst
Monday IN the month of January next A,
IS by law required. Now, unless you th.
sad nonresident defendants above named
Maud Powell sometimes called Mary =
POWELL, Esther Hayes sometimes called
Esther Hays. Walter A. Powell, Walter
A, Powell, is executor OF the last ALI and
testament of Samuel Powell decreased
AFnet Laur1ston Powell. a minor Allen
Shed Powell sometimes called Allen Shedd
POWELL, a minor. Lulu E Powell a.
guard an OF Arnet Lauriston Powell anu
Allen shed Powell sometimes called Allen
ohedd Powell(. minors. Ida Lorise Davis
ana WatkIn P. Davis shall personally be
and appear before said Circuit Court on
the hrst day of the next term thereof to
be holden at Rock Island in and for the
said county, on the first Monday IN JaDu-
airy next. and plead. answer Or dar7uF to
the said complainant bill c. complaint
the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as con
Iessed, and decree entered against you
according to the prayer of SAID hlTi
GEORGE ". GAMBLE
Clerk
Rock Island Illinois November * 1921
CHARLES } sEARLE. Compt Sol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
USE AIRPLANE
PROPELLERS ON
MOSCOW CARS

Moscow.-tBy Staff Correspond
ent of the Associated Press. )-The
Bolshevik government is proud OF
its attempts to solve the problem Of
land locomotion by the use of air
plane propellers attached TO rail-
way cars, automobiles and boats. It
has not been discouraged by acct
dents.
The most notable crash was that
at Serbohov, 60 miles from Mos
COW on the Petrograd line, when
AbakoYsky, the adapter of the air
propeller for these new uses, was
killed in a passenger car together
with numbers of delegates to the
third internationale congress.
The car was going at a speed of
about 20 miles an hour when it
jun ped the track. The victims
were brought to Moscow and bur
led with great ceremony in the Red
Square, against the Kremiin wall,
where lies John Reed, the Ameri-
can communist and journalist.
The objection to this adaptation
of the airplane propeller, at least
for railway uses, is that when a
high speed is attained, the single
car becomes uncomfortable. Its
breaks do not function effectively
and, when the road bed is uneven
or turns a curve, the car leaps the
track Collisions occur because
the car cannot be stopped quickly,
when 1t overtakes a train ahead.
The adaptation may have to be
limited to boats for these reasons,
and lately d number of fat iron
boats with an upturned PROV have
been built. each equipped with a
high-power ~motor. Critical en-
gireers say the method is wastefuI,
despite its spectacular effect.
When the automobiles equipped
with this propeller make their ap-
pearance in the streets of Moscow
with a terrifying noise the people
not only leave the streets but take
to the rooftops. Cab horses run
away before this windmill OBJ
ject moving with the speed of a
tornado. Ordinary automobiles turn
into side streets and climb over the
curbs to the sidewalks, waiting
until the Red hope has vanished in
its cloud OF dust.
Such exhibitions have convinced
this city's population that the open
roads of broad steppes is the best
place to use such machine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
CATALOG BOOSTERS.

Rockford.-Seed catalogs boost
the city from which they come, NJ.
r. Shumway, head of a. local seed
company. told the Rotary club
here Rockford's name and fame
is carried into 10000 homes an
nually by the five local seed com
panies, he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
LANDLORDS IN
ARGENTINA HAVE
TO LOWER RENTS

Buenos Aires. in Ar
gentina must readjust their rents
in accordance with prices prevail
ing on Jan. 1, 1921, under the pro-
visions of a new law. The advance
in rents since the war has been up
to 40 per cent The new measure
is meeting with much opposition
from owners, who have presented
a petition to President Yrigoyen
asking him to veto The bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

Washington. Nov. 28.-M. viviani.
head of the French delegation, de-
MED that Premier BRAND had
spoken slightinglv OF the Italian
delegation or Italy IN a private
meeting Of the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

SITPEKFLUOUS HAIR, MoLES, WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss A.
II. Kittredge. l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone DRV. S04
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
HEMSTTTCHTNG.


Cotton Sc Silk Zoe Pieating skirts s5c
Buttons made. We now sell suits and
coats, ready made. less sha1 store prices
q. P. Kiindt. Ladies Tailor. 1907 n
Second avenue. 3. l. 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOTND.

~<~~>~---~--~~--~-----~~
LOST: IN VICINITY OF AUGUSTAEA
campus music roll. 3. I. 521o.
LOST: CAMEO RING WITH TWO
small diamonds. Liberal reward. h. l.
LOST: FOX TERRIER PUP. TWO
black spots on back. black face and bob
tail Reward il returned 70 W. T, Hall,
1910 Third avenue. K. 1 TAI.
LOST: FORD EXHAUST PIPE. RETURN
to Joseph Rosenheid. Plumber 221I
Fourth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
NOTICE

If your bathtub, kitchen zinc or
wash basin mas those brown, rusty
stains on them. especially beneath
water faucets and you have tried
Phone R. l. 863-X.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES tAI.L KINDS, ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles, autos; $40
bicycles complete, S275O tail colors}
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge.
3o2-4-6-S East Second street. Davenport.
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAPER HUNG ace PER ROLL. ALL IN
side work soc per hour Good Tor %
days only. J. f. Spencer. 40 Six
tenth aseane
BEAUTY PARIoR
Facial massage. Hhampooing. msaIe7fr-
ing. etc. Mrs. L. a Lorfng. 1901 Sec
oaa Sveaus. Il. l. 2I5s. Evenings oy
appointment
Csc OF PLANO FoR STORAGE. R. L
5oA9.
sHoE REPAIRING SHOP 2. LEMP-
hert- SIS Fourteenth sEreet.
CHIMNEYs. FURNACES AND BOILERS
cleaned and repaired. q. 1. 96T. George
Smith.
HAULING. TEAM OR TRUCK DAY OR
contract work. Phone K. 1. elso.
BELLS UPHoLsTERINa AND FURNI-
ture Repairing K. 1. ssse.
WOULD LIKE A GOOD HOME FOR FINE
noiis1 eolored pet cat. House broke.
Call r. L. 1870.
DEPOT TAXI AND BAGGAGE. PROMPT
service. reasonable rates. b. l. ALL
PROPOSALS ARE CALLED FOR ON THE
general construction. plumbing, heat
ing and electric WIRING Of one room
on Twenty-hrst street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues. Rock Island, H..
according to plans and specifications Of
Cery1n & Horn, architects. Safety Bldg.
Tuesday, NOV. 20, 1891 Right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen in the
Office of the board of education and in
the office of the architects after Nov.
II. 1891
~.
and delivered. 142o Fourth avenue
WALL PAPER CLEANING. SATISFAC-
tory work. Phone 4, /. 5227.
CARPET WEAVING AND CLEANING,
Old brusseI and ingram made over. SUIT
ton Rug Co, 23o2 Fifth avenue. Moline.
Phone 1o23Y.
2. l. HEMsTIrCH SHOP. 1916 u SECOND
avenue. DEMONSTRATING Sc and 1ae. But
tons MADE sAnts pieated any style
FOR PLUMBNG AT REASONABLE
prices. Call Z. H. Kale. q. 1. 1850.
PLUMRING, HEATING AND REPAIRS.
Call E. /. $40. Joseph RoseRfield.
BETHANY HOME WkNTs RUGS. WIKI
be very grateful for any donations.
WINDOW SHADES: CALI. q. /. $40 FOB
window shades of all kinda. We also
revise and cIsSR old shades. &. I,
Shade Co. 15l7 Ia Second avenue
GLASS.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ON WINDOW
glass. Let US replace that broken win
dow pane before cold weather comes
Joe Huber r. l. 3I06
--------------
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES