davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
;5|rgh, 2: Boston, 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

GdNHeS VOudy.
Cincinnati in New York.
ST.. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Two base hits, King 2, Meusel q;
home runs, Hubbell, Konetchy;
double plays, Terry, Hollocher and
Grimes; Rapp, J. Smith and Kon-
etchy; j. Smith and Konetchy; left
on bases, Chicago s, Philadelphia 6;
bases on balls, off York 8, off Hubbell
L; hits, off York 6, in innings; off
Tyler in 6 innings; struck out by
York @; wild pitch, Hubbell; losing
pitcher, York; umpires, Hart and
Mccormick; time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
VeachS Double Ends Game

Detroit Mich, July 21.-Veach's
double in the tenth inning yesterday
gave Detroit a 2 to l victory over
Washington, The score:
Wnc
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
,rk, z; Cleveland, 1,

NeW fUrk, z, CIeVeIand, I.
st. Louis. 10; Boston, g. (12 in
nings).
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 2. Go
innings)
Detroit, 2; Washington, 1. Go in
nings).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
BASEBALL. IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. :
Results Yesterday,

Rochester, 1a; Jersey City, 6. (first
game).
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, Z. (sec-
ond gane).
Newark, g. Buffalo, 4. (first game)
Buffalo, 81; Newark, 1. (second
game).
Syracuse, 5; Reading L. (1st game)
Readiu;,. 5: Syracuse. 8. (2nd
garne).
Baltimore, 5: Toronto. 2. (first
game).
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 4. (second
game; seCen innings).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati, 2: New York, l.
81. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, o. (1st
game).
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, o., (2nd
game.
PittsbIrgh 2: Boston O.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
PittStield at Hartford.
Worcester at Springfield.
New Haven a: Waterbury.
Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Baltimore in Jersey City.
Reading in Newark.
Buffalo in Toronto.
Rochester in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today.
New York in Cleveland.
Boston in ST. Louis.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

TWO base hltS-JohnSon, q Rourke
Shanks, Veach. Stolen base-Shorten.
Sacrif4 es-Rice Shorten. Double play
Milan, Harris and Shanks. Left on
Observation-Disclosures Z, Detroit 8. Bases
on balls-Off Johnson 8, Of Leonard
1. Struck out-By Johnson 2, by
Leonard g. Wild pitches--Johnson,
Leonard. Umpires-Connel1ya and Chill
Time of game hours and minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Two base hit-Maranville. Hone
run-Carey. Sacrifice-Carey. Stolen
base-Southworth. Double plays
Grimm and Maranyille; Cutshaw,
Meanwhile and Grimm; Barnhart,
Cs1tshaw and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 9. Bases on
balls-On Cooper, 8; of Oeschger, 2.
Struck out-By Cooper, 8. Umpires-
kigIer and Moran. Time OF game
1 hour and 33 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

q Batted for Powell in the seventh
inning.
b Batted for Oeschger in the ninth
inning.
Pittsburgh .0O1 010 000-2
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Batted for Toney in the 9Th.
Cincinnati " 1OOOOO1OO-2
New York . 0OO1OOOOO-1
Two base hits, Roush, Crane; three
base hit, Neale: stolen bases, Raw
Hngs, Young; sacrifice, Daubert;
double plays, Rixey, Crane and Dau-
bert; Bohne and Crane; Frisch, Raw
lings and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly;
left on bases, New York 6, Cincinnati
4; bases on balls, off Rixey 2, off
Benton 4; hits, off Toney, in in
nings; off Benton, none in 1 inning;
struck out. by Rixey 2, by Toney 2;
losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, KLEIN
and Emslie; time of game, 1885.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

*None out when Winning run was
scored.
Philadelphia ...,. 900 100 01O o.
Chicago .. DOL 600 01O ID
Two base hits-Dykes, Falk john
son. Three base hit. Walker. Stolen
base-Mulligan. Sacrifices-keefe,
Mulligan 2, Galloway Double play
Falk and Schalk Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia 5, Chicago 10. Bases on balls
OFF Keefe 2, off Wilkinson l off
Rommell 2. Hits-Of Keefe, in 8
innings (none out in ninth), off Rom
nell 2 in 1 inning (none out in tenth).
Struck out-Ry Wilkinson 2, by Rom
nell 2 Passed ball-Schalk. Losing
pitcher-Rommell. Umpies-Moriarty
and Dinneen. Time of game-1 hour
and So minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

h Totals -. 81 2 6 80
1.-TWO out when winning run was
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
 To Frank and Wanda Hzybylowskt, 26 Clarence street, son.
 To Richard and Pearl Jeanne. 70 Birmingham street, daughter To Robert and Emma Wills. 602 Park street, son. To Ralph and Bertha Lundine, 240 Post Road. Fairfield, daughter. To Louis and Josephine Iafeline, 30 Jones avenue, son
 To Enrique and Maria Perez, 372 State street, son. To stephen and Mary Cassidy, $40 East Main street, son. To Francisco and Josephine Peri sever, 594 Lafayette street. son. To Robert and Rose Hucbb1eSer, 60 Center street, son.
 To Alexander and Marion Glute 229 Marion street, son.
 To Edward and Helen Murphy, 60 Orland street, daughter.
 To Michael and Mary Bolsko, 1O4C Hancock avenue, daughter.
 To Albert and Pauline kHnger, 142 Kings street, son.
 To George ana Teresa Brutt1ing, 370 Huntington Road, son.
 Marriages.
 Ernest Kieg, 24. of Dalton, Mass, and Josephine Servant, 20, of 1235 Park avenue.
 Joseph Donofrio, 20. 5o3 Shelton street and Susanna Rousso. 20, of 1850 Seaview avenue.
 Henry Casson, 30, of 520 Fairfield avenue, and Susan Kelly, 21, Of same address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
FINEST "RAzz" EVER
 FOR POLICE FORCE

Police departments in nearly every city of the United States have at one time or another been the recipients of a whole load of "raspberries,' but the great-grand-daddy of all 'razzes" is delivered to the "coppers" of Rochester N. r., by a wrathy citizen of that town.
 The following few kind words on the Rochester police force, printed on a postal card, reached Supt. Patrick J. Flanagan, of the local department today.
 During the month of May there were more automobiles stolen in the city of Rochester than in any month previous; and we expect that this number will have a nice healthy growth during the succeeding months. Of the cars stolen, ONLY 21 PER GENT. WERE RECOVERED; many through the efforts of the ouwers themselves. SOME POLICE FORGE HERE!
 Auto thieves and highwaymen, stop off at Rochester
 To the above communication was affixed the signature, "A Fellow Who Lost a Car"
 The Rochester police undoubtedly statement, but the circulation of such ? care ] e1ning the New York state force black eye just the same.
 Conditions in Bridgepor are in sharp contrast. During the past six months, or since January l, 52 auto mobiles were stolen here, and out of this number, 2S have been recovered by the police. It is probable that more have been returned to their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
} GOVERNORS
 IN DELEGATION

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, July 12 New England is well represented Tn the delegation making up the coun- cil of states of the Great LakeS-St Lawrence Tide Water association which is examining the route of the proposed waterway between the At Iantic and the Great Lakes.
 Governors Lake of Connecticut, San Soul of Rhode Island, Hardness of Vermont, former Governor Mill1- ken of Maine, railroad officials and represent tatives of manufacturers as sociations and chambers of commerce are members of the party
 Governor Lake, replying yesterday to an address of welcome by Sir Robert L. Borden, former Dominion premier, said the New England dele cations came to Canada to learn, and he thanked Canada for the opportun- ity to gain first hand knowledge of the contemplated water route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

owners through other means. but in such cases the department is seldom notified of the recovery of the car. Seven arrests have been made so far during the year in connection with the theft of autos. and most of the offenders are now sojourning in jail as the result of their crimes.
 March and May were the banner months for automobile thefts, 12 cars being stolen in Bridgeport during these months. Four were taken in January, II in February, nine in April and only four in June.
 Fords evidently offered the great est attractions for motor car thieves, 30 of the stolen 52 machines being of the Henry design. Three Oak lands and three Studebakers were next in line, followed by two Hud- sons. Thieves also made off with a Cadillac, Franklin, an Auburn, Max well, Chevrolet, Chandler, United, Haynes, Essex and Oldsmobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Pershing Plays
 As We'll As Works

Washington, July 12-Genera1 Pershing refuses to permit the work of chief of staff of the army to occupy him entirely and has decided after two weeks on the new job that time for play and exercise is essential for a man occupying a desk and swivel chair.
 He has adopted a policy of mixed play and work in order to keep him self physically fit. His play begins early in the day long before the doors business, and has taken the form re- gently of polo playing in practice with the army team. He may be seen on the grounds in Potomac Park soon ing his ponies as hard and swinging his ma11et as vigorously as any of the other players, despite his sixty-one wears,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
LEGION MEETING.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11-Officials of the American Legion, representa- tives of the war risk insurance bu- reau, public health service, and led era1 board for vocational education will meet here early in August, ac- cording to Legion officers, for the purpose of discussing closer cooper ation in behalf of disabled former service men,
 The Legion has received word of the appointment of Carlos A. Pen nington, assistant director of the bu- reau of war risk insurance as contact officer between the Legion and the government bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Liberal Savings Offered on Suits, Coats and Skirts

To take advantage of the reduc- tions on the important articles of wear ing apparel, every woman will find much to her surprise Bargains and Values as interesting as in other departments in the store. The Serge, Tricotine and Gabardine suits are a year round need. A coat comes in handy for a cool evening, etc., and a skirt for present wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
SUIT FOR s1oo,ooo.

Following the confirmation of the City National Bank as receiver for the Liberty Manufacturing Com pany, Stratford, comes the announce ment that a suit for s100,000 will be instituted against the troubled con cern, by the Cameron Motors cor poration of Delaware.
 The Cameron company, represent ed by Attorney Samuel Reich, claims damages of the above amount because of contracts with the Lib erty company, in the matter of man ufacturing Cameron air-cooled mo- tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
RATIFY TRIANoN TREATY.

Paris, July 12-Ratification of the treaty between the allied nations and Hungary. known as the Trianon Treaty was voted by the French Sen ate last night. Included in the rati- fcation was the protocol of the treaty which stipulated that protection would be given to racial and reHg- ious rninorities in Hungarian territory a swell as districts detached from that country and placed under the jurisdictions of Czecho-Slovak1a, Ru- mania and Jugo-Slayia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

The first swimming lesson of a series to be given throughout the summer under the Jurisdiction of the Board of Recreation will be given to- day by Captain Baum, head of the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Todays class will be only for boys, the girls and boys having separate days for instruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
I let1cs and music by the Dixie Land

let1cs and music by the Dixie Land orchestra
 At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple's Savings Bank yesterday morn ing Morris B. Bea rdsley was elected president Others who will consA s.te the board of managers for the coming year are: First vice president, John A. Rusling; second vice president George Comstock; treasurer Willis H. Lyon; secretary, Frank Hubbard, and Lewis B. Curtis, Waldo c. Bryant, Charles S. Candeld, Henry A Bishop, Augustus s. May, Wesley F. Hayes, Jerome Orcutt, Philip L. Holzer, August H. Bul1ard and Fred Atwater
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

The Sixth District Republican club will hold their second clam chowder party at the Republican grove. Gold enrod Ave. and North Main St. on Sunday from nine until four o'clock. There will be various kinds of ath-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

George D. Rock of 841 Iranistan avenue has received the Knights of Columbus scholarship for 9 four year postgraduate course at the Catholic University from which he was gradu- ated in June. He will study en- gineering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
HeSn1iEhzMu1rayC0

be entertained by leaders of Canadian industry. In the party is Stanley H. Bu1lard of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
From the makers of US. Royal Cords
 Co he users of Fabric Tires

People have gotten very close to the U. s. policy. Felt it. Benefited by 1t. And passed the word along.
 It's a policy settled to ore stand ard for aH U. s. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large.
 Giving to the tab11c tire user Hesh kUe h1es. Being made no10. Being shipped no7O.
 All the original U. S. 11takity and se,~Olce comes through when you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire.
 ~Usco," ''Chain,'' ''Nobby.'' Three different treads.
 Built by the same brains, the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Bridgeport Briefs

At a meeting held last night at the cI,lb rooms of the Veterans of Foreign wars it was decided to hold the sec ond annual reunion of the 56th artil- Iery regiment on August 27 at Pleas ure Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

TN all of modern merchandising \ the biggest conundrum Is the fabric tire situation.
 Around 7O8o of all car. owners use fabric tires.
 Their instinct for guaAity Is as strong and insistent as any one else's.
 Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of 'discount tires," todd lots,' seconds ''retreads'' and other so-called bar gains of uncertain origin? Sooner or later the public always seeks out quaAiy. As a matter of seLfbr0tection for no other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
New Lot of Gingha1n
 and Voile Dresses

You will appreciate the value of this new lot of Dresses, just received from a maker of quality Garments. Pretty patterns in lowered Voile and Checked Ginghams, some of them have Organdie Cuffs and Collars They are indeed a nice showing for @O 0E the exceptional Low Price. O Ae CeD
 2nd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

The party of Connecticut business men who left Hartford Friday with Governor Long for a trip to Canada arrived at Niagara Falls on Satur- day They are proceeding into the St Lawrence Valley and thence to 1I..t...1 a.>A O..>L>> -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
FINANCIAL.
buSISEss oppoRru NIrips

VA-r.I Lad. .., g.,,..,.., o., ,,,.I
ret,r. t,.e.,,,s, .', y' ,',,..',,.,,y
I,p ana 5000 ,,sh ii,yt,g i,i,,t. .t,.
stsy one =, faur waris i" .,rb Town YOU
viii a.a,,ra 10 ,., '' .oiiS ,'9! Wn,'9
iat Aair,s. rh.,,,s S,,.,ic ~,
DFuHF... otTa
WANTED. p.r,,,, ,r ,.,.
., '"N ".''"''' "'' "'iih I'"ie. cedar
....
~" YORK stock rEchanF" security due
na,.t.y. "" ,,1"i,", from t%ness % ~
..,rt ''"'l''9H,r pfyAnl" y"
nraII. irt '"''''''' ana '''''is' Ihal"h
pom Sam t..,,u f....,..- ,..........
r,..j,n,," ls,,, I..''', 'Pmn'r business ani
town. 'r 'V$ j" one 9i lh. h'st
,BIt,.. ny t,, w.. i"h't., i,'HI"R'
,.'s,,.,&..' & W.. N'''"' e'i''' ~ "
,,.,,',.'.ii'''' ,I,,., 1''',r F,'n@ shn'l'ry
. vor1.sy ,.r.a ~ bo',., T., y, .. U.a 'n,II.iIk
Ion. p,Nt'an .,r,N a. ,n0 u""s1 us ~,
rsa1i,sI Nv, 'g g,.S ~@'" 'y0yg yT.triy. Taty 700
.rAsl pryrrs g., y"., ,.,',. ..
matter .ar. in,atsS yn,i -, ,s
nIia vs., .,i u,.rI last Vim w. yv,,vo
,'",.'9 ,'.' ,.'',, ''' il' p. NInth St.
$50, ---...-
l'i' NEEF'r located In wealthy
,,,. ,,'.,''F I'D hSn,As Wat,eroon ,, oon hu.ld.
us,g,', ,'t P'"uiv y .'O0" E,Ht,,.
t.iE,".. e. o. GuSn C., 'ul,e u Hdttn,o"
kansa- ,.,y No ''' ''' h''''
"'
t,I ,I,N,,, 'N lns "o'k, .N.,,,', no
,tr uou,y Wu tt,,rurblv lntr,irc.
ti.r. trII No.. t-o TiiFt H.,
tu,lt1rI. disease. reason Tor quitting Dr.
'.''. N'rf'H, OKLA.
I''I" Huh Drinks. ttD. have without
question ono - the best seven table
t,,'i.. ~ in, ,''Ic W',n gno1 s,"Ady tTad,
accom-, ~ Gs,th tr ,,,nti. VII, ,ss,,.,,,en
. ''t'" iH I'l'is. WI. t''lll''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
UIIr WANrI.n NNIr

a
man SO 10 3, ,,ho hss e,p,r-o.o DO i.as
,mG m snh I'nd a,ra,fi"'q9d,, ",., ',, i'g
Pat'd '" invest lI'''. l'' W '' "...'
'pNEhN " tNI f'N"Ay "'l' service neg
RI. ''"I, VIZ l.ti 'n'"t, t
'sIh 'l.' ~ WE i.'Nl' 't','''.
srsi y51,ii3ts ar r,y o,hsr ufas.lI au
portutlt,s. apsliusn examination uUt..
iinna si,. no. roprobo. InstUuts. sa.A.
Coluubus. onto.
STEADY WOpK coon PAY
whom you're. an. Au'pwotlse Eio,ir''i
connr,.uh w.lh, io"'1 Ga,u.y 9nO1l'''r
,,g.,i,,,' l.,t,,, "' ''',I'' ,,., .,,
sa,,.'.,,Is I.. .r,.,.I..i, "" ,..Ia, ,ff., '
you uraI' durIur IuIg or nuras' you save
IHfl can riaii any umu l'iDro toiub"r
lhtl H"0hlrt ff''.
i"lna.n Nu'"m.lIv0 l,er. school.
,... ,i,,.,
i''. .b 10y. Hnt'' WHO o. I.
tl'". .'' ''' "''''''' ''''H.' ""''"' '''''
.
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N.,I. i'.' WY '.''
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~, ,'tiNIli' - t'.' n'I. IN
-, ''.' ',',t", 49,, .'"i'y ," '.'',',s' u.
ilmo 80 prspats
t,rf.. .,,t. ,........,. ,,r ,,.l. ...,.,,,
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UrIp MNSTtD- rrnNII 80
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",t,t,,',,i, i''",1 .,,i ''' y, ' NV. ''' ,l'..
60, ,I,y WIN .'"' '''f
,y,N,rt.t ..,.,,.. .,..,...... 90 ..,,
"a 4, ,,,. f.r t.ty ',1 XII. sim t.'.,..'
work can al III Il unrafa,I
bsNNUu Itt ..,,..p,.. ,,,.,,t.fs tr
roar tn t.iI.bls ,,i,,,,i ,.Yf,I,
40.
" ~ -''IH i"t W"h w i'I y IHN"
-, ,t"IuN"", az ~ N ". m"h'"''
"''"h' Y"'"'' 80" "a ''H' ''''"N.
LADY WASTED Iu millinery drpart.
moui. Partisan sample rooms over
RAIEstAuu;a Have otrn,rs f,r s,y.
ctai ambitions ntlcrlldlrs 10 HoI guar.
Rniord rubber products ,ull Hanson. !
NJ . 4. for appointment.
WANTED Several .,nupe t,di,s "a, damn.
stfnte good product can Monday
afternoon. DHnro 2GUs.
HAVE rood openings for four teachers ~
studcnts. steady employment. n you
wish ~ work. can 20o ". Xunis. from Z
10 D. m.
WANTED -MhiIo woman Hs LouAskrpprr
one cHpahla Of tnliuE are OF four yoar.
nId chud. Apply Monday care Frazer,
Paris Fashion shop. Fifh 'and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
BLIND CLASSIFIED ADS
nEIp wA>TED--MALE
HOW To ANSWER

now To ANSWER
BLIND CLASSIFIED ADS
In answering blind nds In these columns
please heoaTeful to use the precise address
given In advertisement, Write the address
plainly Letters brought TO The World
office do not require stamps. Alwaya In
close your answers IN sealed envelopes
In replying to advertisements whore ref
srences are asked for, do not send tho
original reference. Send copleh OF them
only.
~AkTEp--A young man tn handle land
department, able to invest 1900. Write
D. H. care World
flRtME%. hrakGm,,en, Beginners $40, Ia,
Write Hallway, Dos r., world.
MEN-aEe ~ % DO. experience unnccos-
barN. travel. make secret inycstiga-
tnns reports, Sslsr,es. expenses. Amcri-
Tnn Foreisn Detective Agency, b67 81
'.,".s .-.-
MEN WANTED Tor detective work EN-
periopco unnecessary write J. Gauur
former L, $. government detective. II.
CONTROLLING five states Tor large cor
pordtton selling demanded hrticlcs
want man with g.ruA 20 cooperate
ana share profits. lar-~ financial returns
you become active. Your future assured,
with steady income Investigate this
proro"iuon. cali Usage ieo9. Mr.. Ryan
b \ DEFECTIVE. tso-IlOo weekly;
uhNcl over world, experience uuntca.-
esty, American Detective Agency, A2l
Lucas, St Louis.
WANTED Men 90 take two or three
weeks cotton grading and staplnF
,|aNt'n. Ga. Regular camp ltc.t7 mro
lakt. Good hshiur Addross Charlotte
Cotton School 'hulgrg. n. e.. Courses
also EiNtu 90 Charlotte Dos cores Hpuuu. uu,.
MEN-372 q week 20 special men 20
travel by automobile and Introduce 800
candle power coal OH lantern for farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

FlEST.CtASS soda fountain for sale. TO-
foot front and back har. In trst.cIas4
shapr, will sacrifice. Cali or wire slick
JvWclry Co.. stick. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

SECTION A.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
oFtlCE-sroRE rouIpvtNr-
FOR sALt-Highest grala. f... -
er-sawed desk. maul'. ....- !" 7ln. 4
stenographors desk. two t,.. an
nets and steel stationery ruu... 's ela.
INNS good "A now. OslG. .. "'uy.
uP-TO-DATE Underwood ......
writer cheap. ioia S. Ha... .-.. 'i..
FOR sALE-one l2.foot b..-...- 4
p.ay elflserator coun'er Osss tN
FOR SALE-Steel safe stool f..
fan; 9xi2 rug. oak roll t... i-.'ra
writer desk; swivel ciai.a '.a.
oak waste baskets etc r. u u,
SPECIALS AT I'M srot.s
50 PER CENT OFF ou a. .....
tho bankrupt sale OF r.. L
Room over Woolworths -hpf
WEARING AprAHrI
SKIRTS 80 Per cent rs...
rupt sale - Partisan ... 1'..
over Woolworths. N
SrlBELLA CORSETS- Mad,
Mrs +. w. Lucas peR. .IIf ''Hs
HIGHEST PRICES paid t1r .........
haud clothing. shoes aud .., paao.
---.........-.
ron 81 Gray re0rr.r. t.,. .+..
SIZE 10. Call Osage ,L'.l.T sun
MIG HEST PRICES pald fof ....,.. 49,.
cltthins, shots and hats. ul ra ,fa i,a
HIGHEST PRICES pad t. ....... ''.
clothing, shoes, hats. oto ..... ...,,'i
HIGHEST prices paid Tor ....,,,.-.
.ciothink shoes. hats. etc. It.4. ,,,'.ii
MISCFIItNEOIs ron So, a.
OT-ATiry ,r,'.,, WI f'
and license for esIr i,r., n's
October / Net carnirg. . A0'H
81 so. Price 1s5. Reason o.. ... .,t'a. ta
pusltess. . ,'dar sa5i'
FOR SAIE-2go psIio, ,..
gasoline storage tanks I... -'i
Stock At Second ana EIr.r '' ''.-
FOR SALE --Two-yy,I ,-..
also reed baby burfv. .,.. .... ..h''A
ron sAtI,- ,,,'--.., '.i.
and 10 ioy, ,,oh i'ti con. ..0. nm
iugt ovorbsiiad at 'n.' '..I f.1''i
quick sale $40. can r... '..' 'l'
Henry. '''. +"A Tor
good. "a huys n o., i'nn
time. - "''' ''.l.., any
RpsrAffp ,,ii,,,,,,,
bar. staols ,,hi.s counter. back
foo urn, milk coolor rrr',... '''' ,2t'
Used only few months I.tg. o...,.
monthly payments Must D.. r....t s.'
Write or wire Grognlan F..rt.., q, 'f+
20, -, : eNas, ..---.-----.
IN ,',,I SHi.I--Ipys hine btd bicycle iu
o9aIl,son, none 'SAs' 1870.
Dhuu FiNTukES. soda founuin. bu"U
wall caso s"c, .,',s ,ho,eH, LOS ,ntIis tobacco
drug store outfit tfsad ioss Iga ,.s
months. VIII sell for balance d.ir sl,s
cash payment down, easy monthly ply.
ments Must BE- moved neat t.1 days
,spy mia" BOSNIAN fo'A'Ah Com
s''"2, ,..,.',. .y..i"o ,''.' eAs' -
ain'"s S.''s too 4Is ana S.o.s.
'''''''' ''.
and pico'Ing attachment
Wotks on any sgw,n6 mhrma., easily
t,nns 0r,c,,sf SovDi,yw ~ ''" .'''t,' ,,
corpus christi, Texas. ''
rpfTN5L,q n.cc ct-t.r.,,l,t ,.,....-
t.o n,iddio,,cn ,,,o,i,.3 t..,. ~ N
prg TryrE H'' nav SenG FnG,oTy iof c srrr ca 4gn'
s,Atrg ,,,-, -.
roff.e mills. terms r. sI.,.,.r.hl % -
r.. second. osage e75. 80
EVERYTHING rn,t o., y,c,-.l,.., =.
cost at tho bankrupt sale .f r.lI,l5a
Sample Room. over W6o,warth.s
FOR sAl.E-Ivory baby rtrr..-, ts
25sa East Eighii.