davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
. asspoz7zzQht
1,dnfzdndHiice

Prineeton's main weakness has
been a heavy deficit in capable re-
serves to plug gaps left by her two
injured stars.
=, Harvard's main weakness mas
been a shaky defense that encoun-
tsred trouble at almost every start.
Both machines tomorrow should
be well above anything either has
shown, and this means a close, ex-
citing battle with the play as hard
as the rules will stand for.
Star and star
Harvard. in owen. Buell. and Fits.
has three star backs. But they
hardly match Lourie. Clarity and
fGilroy.
And Harvard so far has shown
no linemen with the defensive pos
sibilities of Keck and wittmer.
II both teams are at their top
Princeton should have something to
spare, with the break of the game
left to. decide the closing score.
Army and Notre Dame.
Whenever Notre Dame and the
Army meet you can always look
forward to an afternoon of thrills.
The westerners have rarely had
the worst of IL, but they are facing
stronger Army team on this oc-
casion than they have met in many
fyears.
A powerful line working with
such backfield talent as French,
/ wilhide and Woods is nothing to be
I taken lightly.
Notre Dame is always strong. II
the South Bend campus ever sent a
weak team to the field ii was be-
fore our day and time.
The present squad is no exception
/ to the ancient order, with a power.
full running attack. mixed with the
best overhead game that saunters
Eastward each fall.
Last fall the Army defense
crumbled badly before Notre Danes
bewildering assaults along the ground
and through the air with the brilliant
Gipp always leading the raiding party
The Army defense will be far
stronger tomorrow and Notre Dame
will not have Gipp, easily the great
est football player of the year. We
| should say the Army has a slight
| edge IL French can go the route.
| Chicago and Ohio state.
Chicago beat Princeton under
| wraps. StagS had planned a line
/ smashing game for the first two
! periods, with the overhead attack
| saved for a close finish.
But he was never forced to fall
back upon any strategy in reserve
Princeton was too far outclasseG
to call for a barrage. . ..
| So Chicago can be even better
than the Maroon eleven looked to
| be out East.
| Stages team is a nectarine. but
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mike GID
bons is about to sail for England,
where hes meets Ted Lewis for
twenty rounds on November II. In
London boxing circles there Is a
great deal Of excitement over this
match. 1t promises to be a better
drawing card than any tight held
there since Carpenter fought Joe
Beckett. Although It Is well known
here that Lewis has slipped back
several notches. they still rave
about him in London.
Shamus Buckley today declared
that Eddie ODowd, who recently
jumped into the limelight with an
unexpected defeat Of Joe Lynch. had
been offered match In Madison
Square Garden and one in England
with Jimmy Wilde
Having heard that Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard is pre-
pairing for battle. Charley White
takes occasion to renew his chal-
lenge. White argues that as Lew
Tender was beaten by Rocky Kan
sas, and Johnny Dundee beat Kan
sas, and Dundee was easy for him
he Is the one and only logical
candidate Tor championship
match.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
PIMLIco ENTRIES

First Race-Fillies; a.year-ola..
five and one half furlongs: Roulet,.
1o7; aEmotion. 1o7; Caretaker 1os.
Bountiful, 100; aNative Land 1o7.
Lucky Button. 1o7; Prelude. 1o7.
Misdeai. lo7. al. E. Madden Mont
fort Jones enry.
Second Race-Junior stean,e.
chase: 3-year-olds: two miles: Hahn.
132. Brisanna. 1872: Last Man, 1aa.
Yorkshire. 1876; sobrigade, 132:
Third Race-Clalming; 3-year.
olds and upward: six furIonp..
Propaganda, 112; paul Connolly,
ITO; L'Effare. 49,: Trader, 100: Gun.
cle's Lassie. 100; Allah, III: ST.
lence. los; Iron Boy 40; Rhine.
stone. los; End Man. liz; ORDERLY.
112: st. Michael. 100; sTidines.
100 'Purl. 107; sSugarmint I07:
Martha Luckett. 104: Moroni I1a.
Fourth Race-Pimlico Serial NO,
2; weight for age; all ages; one
mile: Jeg. 100; Careful, III; aThun-
.derclap. 1876; Bet Mosie, 100: Auda-
cious. 1875; Billy Kelly, 1876; aKnob-
bic. aRancocas entry.
Fifth Race-Hotel Herman urse.
2-year-olds; six furlongs: RELAY,
liz: Opperman. ITO; Hephaistos.
105; Good Times, IL; aEmotion. 1o4
Picnic. 112; Blue Brush, 1o5: Bit of
Black. 112: Bernardino. 1o5: aNatiye
Land, 102; Clansman. no. al. e.
Madden Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Se1ling: 3-year-oIds
and upward: one mile and a fur
long: Yorkist. 104: 'Tuscan Maiden
90: 'Fairway. lie; Due de Morny.
90; Kings champion, us: sunny
land. Ill sAntoinette. 1O1; Light
Rose. 81; Bridesman. 121; Ores
den. ia.
Seventh Race-wicomico Handi-
cap; selling; fllies and mares: g.
year-olds and Upward; one mile:
aBryngar. 1o2 Explosive, IS: June
Fly, 100; Penelope, 11s; 'Ten But
tons, 1o4: dolly C., 90: Helen At
kim. 10: Natural. 102; Roseate.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

against Ohio State 1t will need ev-
erything In stock.
This contest will be a headiiner
in every detail, with the issue In
doubt to the finish. ~
The two title .contenders are
among the best in any section,
with Chicago slightly favored, de-
spite Ohio States crushing assault
against Minnesota and Michigan.
Ohio State has made effective use
of the forward pass and this Is now
her only chance route to success.
There win be no touchdowns
hammered out of that Maroon line.
Not unless, DIR. Wilce coyly slips in
a battering ram.
Nip and Tuck. = ST
These three leading contests
should be as close as sardines In
the tin.
One might pick Princeton, the
Army and Chicago. three teams we
figure with the edge. and still lose
all three bets.
The margin Is too slight in q
game where touchdown Is often
the matter of six inches In the air
On form they might play three
ties and still not dislocate the dope
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Cornell Leaves to
Clash With Columbia

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 3.-The Cor
nell football squad entrained for New
FORK late tonight to meet Columbia
on the Polo Grounds Saturday. The
undergrads staged a big send-off. but
Y mad to disperse early. as Coach
Dobie sent the players to bed two
hours before the train pulled out.
players were in the Cor
nell party. and Coaches Dobie. Mayer
and Hunt. and the managers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Heating. seay. Taylor. guards. BYRD.
center; higgins wallace. quarter
backs: Gregory. Holding and Kro-
ger. halfbacks; whitley. fuiiback-
Washington will use the same
men presumably that appeared
against Richmond last week. Harry
Robb. the recent addition TO the
stars" squad. will be seen again In
one of the halfback positions.
Johnny Bier will continue In the
lineup at halfback. while watson
will call signals as usual Bleir Is
conceded the edge in punting on
LitlSus. another crack kicker.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
TAe rripie Pre.ger.

Inc LEhRAc EHS8B<Es
The great white spotlight that
hovers about November gridirons
splits into a three-pronsed affair No.
morrow.
One flaming prong points at q
New Jersey battlefield. where Har-
ward and Princeton Will attempt to
smash a drawn status that has now
lasted through two games.
The second flaming prong Will
beat down upon the gridiron at
West Point. where the Army and
Notre Dame put on another spec
tacuiar International feature. that
may well be the best of all Army
Notre Dame affairs.
The third prong swings out above
Stage Field at Chicago, where Chi
cago and Ohio State. come to grips
In one of the big championship bat
/ ties OF the year. a decisive contest
between two of the most powerful
machines now licensed to operate
on American terrain.
Princeton and Harvard.
Harvard. and Princeton first ex-
changed line bucks forty-four years
ago.
So this game. in addition to
reaching tall competitive heights, is
all STEPPED In tradition with a back
ground that enhances the vivid
coloring of the day. =
Who will win?
Tiger stock scared far over par
in September. broke 30 points In
October through short selling by the
Navy and Chicago. with Lourie and
Clarity missing. and then in early
November bounded back.
II the two elevens were pointing
for this game, they have rather
overpointed, for neither has shown
any flash of greatness.
Harvard's greatest asset has beer
a keen. varied attack hooked to q
grim determination not to be beaten
But as a finished football ma
chine, most Of the cogs have been
loose all fall.
One of the Best.
p. Yet. in spite of rocky October
days, this next Harvard Princeton
clash should be one of the best in
'forty-four years.
Princeton. with Lourie and Gar
rity back, with a strong line now
well seasoned from Navy and Chi
cago tests. will be quite different
from anything the Tiger has shown
this fall.
The outcome hangs upon toe
many contingencies to call for any
direct vote.
II Lourie and, Clarity are suffi-
GENTLY recovered to go the entire
distance with the best they have
We look for Princeton to win.
The mere physical addition OF
these two stars will be one factor
The mental uplift of the Tiger
squad will be another.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Kdnalchas to Take
On st Theresa Preps

Unable to obtain competition with
tesms OF their weight. the Kama
whas. Ii5 pounds. have arranged a
game with the strong St Theresa
Preps. averaging $50 pounds. Sun
day on the Monument grounds at 2
p. m. The Kanswhas invite all for
mer members to attend the regu-
lar club meeting TO be held tonight
at l2is Seventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Arlington to Meet
AUidt0rs on Sunddu

Arlington A. C.'s eleven win meet
the Boiling Field team on Sunday AFT
ernoon at . o'clock on the Arlington
grounds. All Arlington players are
requested TO report for practice Fri
day afternoon at s O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Through its news and editorial COL
umns The Herald has consistently CO.
operated with agencies whose object is
to reduce traffic casualties and other
accidents. But all accidents can not be
prevented. The Herald provides its
Reader-Service policy so that its regis
tered subscribers who may be SO un-
fortunate as to suffer injury, and the de-
pendents of those who meet death, are
protected financially.
This insurance is everyday protec-
ton for regular subscribers, old or new.
and continues in force for every reader,
if he registers, As long as he continues
a subscriber to The Herald during the
life Of the policy which is sent to him.
The offer of this insurance adds
nothing to the regular cost of the paper,
and has no strings tied to it, The sole
desire is give regular readers Of The
Herald the benefit of protection for
which every citizen of Washington has
need.
There is no increase in The Herald's
subscription rates because of this ad-
ditional service.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Games Wanted.


Dixie A. c. wants TO. arrange
games with the Trojans. the Palace.
Midgets or any other team In the
District averaging ss pounds. The
manager can be reached at North
ISIS.
Moulton A. e. is after a game for
Sunday with the Riggs or Terminal
A. C. or any other I2S-pound team
Call Manager Pat Curtin. West $50.
The National A. c. wants a game
for Sunday with the Truxtons.
Brentwoods. Hyattsvilie. Levia-
thRnsf OF any other team averaging
40 pounds The game 10 20 be
played on the Sixteenth street res
ervoir ground Manager J. ~
Becker can be reached at Columbia
7047-w.
The Triangle Sport Club Is seek
ing games with teams averaging
los pounds. Manager A. E. Howard
can be reached at I1s North Alfred
street.
The Warwick Midgets want games
with teams averaging from 30 TO ss
pounds. The manager can be reached
at Lincoln eoo-W.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Manhattan--Miscel
Sacrifice Bargains! Ela.s-Tenements

Amsterdam Ave-. near e0th-5 story
(double), 2sxioo. Rental, $500 Price So. COO
Columbus Ave. near I9th--5 story (doabis)
o6xioo. Rental $4,000 Price, s35, 900.
81. Nicholas Ave-. near f16th-J story
Cdolble). Rental. 5000 Price. s27, 500.
Madison Ave. near 1i6th--5 story Cdouble)
2Jxico. Rental, 5000. Prioc, $4,000.
Bird Ave., near T2nd4 story elegant flat.
Price only $4,000
2nd Ave-. near s2ad-4 story tenement store.
Price only sf2.500
West 26th St.-6 story Gripie, new law)
Rental. $500. Price. $26. 900.
West Bind St.--5 story tenement IA roous,.
Rental. s3,i0o. Price, s1T 500
West 57th St.-5 story double fiat Price,
only $1,000.
Goth ST., near Amsterdatn-5 story (double)
27xi00. Rental. $4,000. Price, 81, 500.
lolst 81. near Amsterdam-o story (doublo),
2Jxi0c. Price. s2i 500.
1l1th ST., near Denox-5 story Cdouble). 2Sx
100. Rental, S4.io0. Price. S24, 500
East 10th St.-5 story (tripie). .Sxfo0
Rental, $500. Price only $1,000
East 10th St.--5 story elegant flat. Price
only ST., 500
East sist ST. story tenement. Price only
East seth s,--5 story double nat. 25xioo.
Price only $50. 600.
East e2ad st.-5 story tenement. Rental,
$2,To0. Price only si4. 900.
10Oth ST, near 3rd Ave- story ftrfple,.
Rental. 5000. Price, $4,000
1iTth St. near Bird Ave.--4 story seneneut-
stores. Price only $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Borough Of BronS-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Apartment + House Directory
Furnished and Unfurnhed Apartments to Rent
| Immediate and October Occupancy
n Iudic cates Furnshe Ap


Bronx
SIX ROOMS
1856 ST. and Teller Ave.
NiewenhauS Co.. 3l6 u. 161st ST.
Holland Av. 2T26. blocks Aiierton Av. Sub.
Jacobs 4 Emil Leitner. s32 Westches,er Av.
SEVEN ROOMS
$3.50 st. and Teller Ave.
Niewerhaus Co.. 316 II. 16fst ST.
Brooklyn
TWO ROOMS
SD ST.. cor Ridge Boulevard Premises or
Rockwell Bldg. Corp. 76s Rogers Ave-
THREE ROOMS
s2d st., cor. Ridge Boulevard. Premises or
Rockwell Bldg. Corp, I6S Rogers Ave.
Argyle Road, 51-b5.
Ralph Sloane. sS7 F1atbush Ave.
Brooklyn Heights. Block subway.
1Di Montague st. Main 1884,
FOUR ROOMS
Argyle Road. Bliss.
Ralph Sloane. sS7 F1atbush Ave.
Montague st.. 1os.
Clinton Trading Corp. 1856 Remsen 81.
FIVE ROOMS
Argyle Road, b1-55
Ralph Sloane, 8S7 F1atbush Av.
12e Columbia Heights s125 monthly.
q. d. Berry. 1SS Montague St.
Columbia Heights. 2 baths.
Howard @. Pyle. POL Montague 81.
SIX ROOMS
i20 Columbia Heights. $3.50 monthly.
z. d. Berry. 1888 Montague St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

From Battery 10 18th st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Brooklyn
SEVEN ROOMS

Brooklyn
SEVEN ROOMS
Clinton Ave-. 429. 8 baths. $4,000.
Premises or z. D. Berry. lss Montague st.
NINE ROOMS
Clinton Ave. 42a. 8 baths. $3.50.
Premises or z. ID. Berry, lsS Montague st.
Long Island
TWO ROOMS
Forest Hills Gardens. l.. l. On promises Or
Guyon l.. G. Earle. 85s 5th Ave. n. Y.
THREE ROOMS
Forest Hills Gardens. I; T.. On premises or
FOUR ROOMS
Forest Hills Gardens. IA L I;s / On premises or
FIVE ROOMS
Forest Hills Gardens. L. |. On premises or
Guyon L. c. Earle. 3os 9TH Ave. N. Y.
SIX ROOMS
Guyon l.. 9. Earle. 3as 9TH Ave. n. \.
Yonkers, N. Y.
Beifort. rooms. 81 200. Yonkers Realty
Exchange. $50 South B'way. Yonkers. N. Y.
Belfort, 9 rooms. 81 500. Yonkers Realty
Exchange. $50 South B'way. Yonkers, N. Y.
Belfort, Z rooms & baths. 81 800. Yonkers
healty Exchange. $3.50 s. B'way. Yonkers.
New Jersey
East Orange Apartments.
Ridgewood Co., East Orange. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

East Orange Apartments.
Ridgewood Co., East Orange. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
JOHN FINcK, i9s Broadway
MADISON AVE, NEAR 5sTH 81

Private dwelling. suitable for business al
teration. iHor sale low 70 settle estate. At
torneys. r 2oo3 Herald Herald 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
SIMPLY GRAND SAYS
THIS DENVER WOMAN
Mrs. Peterson Has Fine Appetite,
Perfect Digestion and Sleeps
Like A Child

"I have been built up and strength
oned far beyond my expectations oy
Tanlac and I thing 1t Is grand se!o
Mrs. Louisa Peterson 1920 I.ipan ST.
Denver, Colo.
My appetite was poor for years. and
what little I forced myself to cat on
moi digest properly, soured on my
stomach and gas would hloat me up
and make my heart beat like it wouid
jump out of my body. My throat anu
mouth felt hot and would get dry as
dust at times. became so weak. nef-
yous and run down hardly knew
what to do.
"Tanlac has benefited me in every
way, I have a splendid appetite now,
my digestion is perfect and / sleep al
night long without waking once. Ihe
change that has taken place in my
condition is almost unbelievable, Tor
| never dreamed / would ever reel as
well again as I do now
Tsnlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhore.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
,cou,,nued from Mondays ch,ottain)

Continued from Mondays Chieftain)
Tho eternal stream of Cora's talk
flowed over and around Morley Smith
without pause He had never heard
Cora pour forth SO many words She
had nc.er been such a food He felt
like a drowning man. except that ne
falt arleady drowned-utterly sub
merged and numb and dead in tho
food
Smaller. Yes. actually smaller than
Il used to he Maybe. he thought.
mouthr were like that Perhaps, don
you know. they grew smaller tho more
YOU use them. Then he noticed her
eyes They certainly were blucr than
thoy had becr. a brighter blue But
perhaps he did not remember as clear
Is as no imagined nc did. At any rate
hr was glad Cora had begun talking
a the old rate. don't you know! BY
Iovs. yes. what Suppose shc had
camounagcd herself with silence' I say!
10 might have hecn grasped by his old
liking for hor and have proposed mar
rage before hn knew Hh" was the sam.
Old talker that had numbered and
r ghtened him years before Samc old
Cora Same outspokcn dear old thing
u say.' nc said to himself, protect
81 by tho flood OF words that SUD
mcrged him. II Hayl I'm a lucky
chap. what, Feeling a bit sof; and
ali that sort Of thing when I came
she might have uahbed mo off. WHAT
Behind him there WAS = rustic OF
rort silk and he turned mis- head. In
an instant he was on his feet Thcrc
pAE a break In Cnras talk. as ~ shr
had cloHed the siuice suddenly. and ths
woman who had Just entered tho room
cane forwhrd. her face smiling nnh
pleasure in every softly traced wrink-
LETT tho prcttlly rounded lines of
fac may be called vrinklc;s. Ger
iairly they were not wrinkles.
well. Morley smith rho oxcisim-
ed and put hcr hand In his.
"But but / say. Cora, you dear old
thing" no stammcrcd,
For this was cora, tho Cora he had
known Tho other must hc hcr iauEh-
ter. a. like tho Cora hc had known
a. could be. hut-aS he now saw not
liz. hor at all Sot quite shc safrc
norc. not quite tho same eyes, not ar
tall, Not nearly a. quccnly.
You remember you used To call mo
that" tho woman asked. pleased
shc spoke slowly and as N choosing
her words ~ was a. n u was df-
ficutt Tor her N speak Tho Eiri. how
ey-t. hat begun again. sh" was CT
plating how Morley Smbith had come
and how she had not known him a,
all but thought she must know him
h-cl.u=c he seemed 90 know her.
'Yrs. dear tho woman Cora esid.
rathcr vetrity
Tho FirI cora was not 70 sc stopped
hy anything 80 iiEHt az that. however.
She talked on. rushinEly. She know
now. shr said. how sha had come to
think she knew him. II was that old
phc'oEraph rhs had seen uuco or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

felt better. had all kinds of bad
spells, bu, they all ief, me. Now when
Ifeel weak and nervous take the Vcee-
table Compound and il always does me
rood wish all women would try Il
during the Change Of Life for know II
will do them good. II you think 1t will
induce some Que 10 Try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter. y
Mrs. a. KELLER. Alton. Tennessee.
Women from forty five tn fifty years
81 age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
Of the heart. smothering or faintinE
spells. or spots before the eyes. and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
trrsl change by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL has
helped many, many women through this
irving per,od. just ss 1t did Mrs Keller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Specials from Our Down Stairs Store

bust. medium length skirt, 4 strong hose
supporters. Certainly an excellent
value al SZ.25
Outing Flannel Gowns for large
Women. The cloth in these garments
is warm weight, and each gown is
very full size, at .............S1 80
-Brassiercs Of good wearing muslin
trimmed with an embroidery edge.
Front fastening Of rus,lcss hooks and
eyes Jus, sec Il you can equal these
at SOC VIC sell these at .........3 35c
-Childrcns black Ss,ccn Bloomer,.
Ages , 10 2 years at .........35 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Crews-Beggs Value Hosiery

When you buy Hosiery of Crews
Bcggs YOU get the best to be had at the
purchase price. We feature Wayne kn,
Hosiery in eo,ton-lislc and silk, and they
do give satisfaction.
The largest line Of full fashioned
Hosiery in state.
-Womcns extra sic Hose. full fash
ioncd hem top. double sole. in black,
at .....................I5o .I5o
A splcnd,d SILK lisle Hose for large
women Made for comfort, wear. ar
pearancc. pair ............ .,N' w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

A little carly to use, bu, not too
early to buy-our Infants and Chill
dren's Kni, Caps. values TO 81 IS. plain
wool. fancy color combinations. fibre
silk with the ,assle; more eolors IN this
assortment than we have ever offered.
Can Fl, any child, each ........ .25e
-Childrcn's 3 in Union Suits. high
neck, long sleeve. ankle length. drop
scat A winter weigh, suit for ages ,
to ! = years, at .............../ nc
Women. From, Lace Corset with The
shield. made Of fancy pink broosdc, low
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
WEDNESDAY A HOLIDAY
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

The county commissioners quickly
passed an important resolution at
their regular meeting yesterday morn
ing. The resolution provides for
holiday Wednesday, which Will be
Pueblo day at the state fair.
The iurers were excused all this
week to attend the fair, and the coun-
ty commissioners have long had the
idea up their sleeves to pronounce
Wednesday a holiday, and practically
everyone at the court house expected
It.
At the came meeting, representa- =
tives Of the Credit Mems Association
conferred with the commissioners
concerning the bringing of MI. Casey
to Pueblo to stand trial for passing
an alleged bad check.
Casey was arrested in Durango
Ss turday for passing worthless
check on the Crews BegEs Dry Goods
company for tho sum of $50. Tho
check was drawn on the First Nation
al bank of Delta. Colorado, and was
passed August 3.
1t was finally agreed to have Casey
tried in Delta. where tho bank Ia
located on which the bad check was
drawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

nam = V cgc I \ Of"
Compound has done
for me. During the
Change Of Life ! was
in bed for eight
months and had two
rooddoctnrs treating
mo but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia T.. ptnkham a
Vegetable Com
pound. which | did.
and in a short time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

-Crcws-Begss' full fashioned Silk
Hose with lsle top. Io-inch boo,
length of silk. A double top ths, is
elastic. double sole, heel. toe. Real Silk
Hose quality, pair, only ......$l.75
Wayne kni, Pony Hose for Children.
sure do make Mothers glad as this quail
ity wears so splcndidly and looks like
silk Black, white, rcd or cordovsn.
PAIR ................ .5u
Wayne kni, Mereerned Lisle Hose
for women. a full fashioned foot. ankle.
leg. elastic hem top. A real fitting Hose
IN black or eordovsn. pair Isl 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

In ono of tho great glaciers in
Switzerland there is enough solid ice
to build several cities the size of New
York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Regular ratron The bandits rush
sd into ,hs cigar sforr fe'le5 the clerk
with HACK lacks and ransasked the
place ieisurely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change Of Life. How
Lydia E E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton. Tenn. - want other suffer
ing women to know what Lydia Z. Pink