davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Howard to Coach Quakers.

Special Despatch TO THE Nsw YoRN HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 9.-Tom
Howard of New York. regarded as one
of the best informed ice hockey men In
this country, has been appointed coach
OF the Quaker City team which will
represent Philadelphia in the Eastern
division of the National Amateur League
The announcement was made to-day by
Jack Hughn, manager of the Philadel-
phia team. Last season Howard had
charge of the Metropolitans.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Slower of Yale Picked
for All American Team

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx Hr.AIp.
@AMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. a.
The Harvard Lampoo1s, the
~ college funny magazine. has
kicked through with an All-American
team to which few are called. but
many are chosen. The LGmpoon's
All-American eleven is as follows:
Left end. Smith OF Brown.
Left tackle, Brown OF Smith.
Left guard. Slower OF Yale.
Centre, Vicar OF Wakefield.
Right guard. Joan Of Arc.
Right tackle. Biosispid OF Colgate.
Right end. Essence Of Ammonia.
Quarterback. Oil Of Juniper.
Right halfback. Wrath OF Jove.
Left halfback, Percy of Pomona.
Fullback, Pieces OF Eight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Thirteenth Coast Games.

Probably one OF the greatcst meets ever
held by tho Thirteenth Coast Defence COM
mand since the DAYS before the war will
take place IN the immense drill shed ot fro
rUoklyn artilerymcn on next saturday eva-
ming. Ovor 200 individuals viii take part In
most OF the events are closed 70 members
Of the regiment. number OF champions
will he seen in action. Eight trophies, in
addition 20 individual prizes, arr TO he
awarded. with tho result that the inter-
company competition will be more keen than
ever before. Four brorzn trophies. 10 be
held by tho units winning them until the
ncxt games. arc 10 be contested for.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Relay Carnival Tonight.

New Yorh's first indoor relay carnival
takes place tonight IN the Twenty-second
Regiment Ar1norg under the auspices of tire
Mohawk Athletic Club, and the remarkably
fino entry, sixty teams in ALL que nteos the
success Of the meet from an athletic stand
point. The largest entry has been received
for the five miles two-man team relay race,
and II promises, 10 be tho most exciting
event ON the prpgrnmme.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
No Centre-Notre Dame
Game at San Diego

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 9.-Following
a meeting to-day OF the Notre Dame
faculty board in control OF athletics at
the university, all negotiations for a
post season football game with Centre
College at San Diego December 26 were
called off.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
N. Y. u. Alumni Quintet
Easy for Violet Varsity

New Yor.. University's basketball
season opened auspiciously last night
when the Violet five turned in a As to
70 victory over the Alumni. The ex-
perienced players OF the graduate team
lacked the necessary condition to cope
~"' - Ed Thorpe's young
machine and failed to give the varsity
= ~. Lss..- ,i.at was anticipated.
Frank Goelier, captain OF the Violet
team and only veteran of last seasons
combination. was in good form for the
first game OF the year. and located the
basket eight times during the game.
HIS ability came into prominence last
night partly through the assistance of
Bierce, the Violet centre, who repeat-
edly gave HIS teammates possession Of
the ball on jumpoff. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
De La Sale Basketball Team
Scores Another Victory

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team continued its winning streak yester-
day afternoon. when IL defeated the Chel-
sea School quintet on the Fifty-ninth
street lads court by 80 to s. 1t. was
the sixth consecutive victory for De La
Sale.
The guarding of J. Ward was the fea-
ture OF the game. NJ Ward and ]. Con-
roy also played we'll for the winning
team Monvo played best for the losing
five. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Leonard Again Is Offered
Chance TO Defend Title
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Forty-scyenth Battalion Corps of En-
gineers. Brookiyn--Irish Willie Conway
W. Mickey Black; Soliy Woods ".
Young I.annasan; Young Shane vs..
johnny Clark, all 10 rounds.
Seventh Regiment Armory--AtIantic Fleet
Championships.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes vs..
Jimmy Mack. l2 rounds; Sonny Cashin
vs.. Harry Cantena, le rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.--Mike McCabe vs..
Joe Steers, 4: ronnds; Young Hickey
ys. Dan Lynch, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Earl
France VS.. Tommy smith, Ie rounds;
Young Stewart ys. jay Lauahan. II
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Harvard Five Defeats
Bates by Score of 20 to 10

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9.---After losing
its first basketball game of the season
earlier in the week the Harvard varsity
five staged comeback tonight by
beating Bates College 20 to 10. The
Crimson, with Pallo and Lowenthal play
ing forward and without the services OF
McLeish and Gordon. played very
rough game but an effective one. The
offence was well organized but the
shooting for goals was generally poor
or the score would have been consid-
erably more one sided.
Capt. Fits was very aggressive, so
much so that he finally was removed
because OF making fouls. Black and
DuboslSy played we'll for the Crimson on
defence, while for the visitors the shoot
Ing OF Herrlck was brilliant. He made
three very pretty goals. Harvard showed
very general Improvement, particularly
in Its defensive game. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Another Harvard Coach.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 9.-Richard s.
Humphrey. former member OF the Har-
ward varsity football and hockey teams.
was appointed to-day 10 act as head
coach of the freshman hockey team.
Fifty candidates reported. The varsity
six lost, TO Q. q practice match against
Tech. In the Arena tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Clinton Beats Stuyvesant
in Basketball Contest

De Witt Clinton High School defeated
Stuyvesant in game of basketball at
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
last night by score Of 23 to 16.
The game was the second OF a series
to decide the Manhattan Bronx cham
pionship and attracted 1000 spectators.
The second teams of the respective
schools contested in a preliminary game,
which also resulted In a Clinton victory
by II to z.
The playing OF both teams was very
speedy, necessitating many time outs
and substitutions. The result of the
game hinged upon the results Of the
many foul shots. For the first teams
Nelson OF Stuyvesaht and Cohen of
Clinton distinguished themselves. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Muhlenberg, 20; Ursinus, "a.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec 9.--Schanz, for
mer Richmond Hill High School star.
playing centre led the Muhlenberg Bas-
ketball team to victory over Ursinus 20
TO "a In the opening game OF their
schedule Tonight Schanz was In great
form, scoring four field goals and one
foul. Muhlenberg won by superior
speed and accuracy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Ems Traded to Pirates.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 9.--Jewel Ems,
third baseman for Syracuse. has been
traded to the Pittsburgh Nationals by
the Cardinals. Ems was purchased by
st. Louis from Houston, Texas League,
last year. traded to Syracuse OF the In
ternationaI League, and later recalled.
He played several years with Dallas and
In the Western League.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Centre to Play in Texas.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. o.-TeSas A.
and NJ. College will play Centre College
football tenn at Dallas on January 2. II
was learned here to-day. joe Utay. repre-
senting the state Fair Association. accepted
game With the "PravinR Colonels' fol-
lowing T. g. us cancellation OF n game
scheduled 70 be played here tho day after
New Years
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Three Boxing Dates for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 9.-Yaie's
boxing schedule was announced tonight
with only three scheduled events. The
team will box the Yale Club in New
York early in February. the date to be
announced later. The other dates arc
February IS. M. I. T. at New Haven:
March g.. Springfield College at New
Haven: March IS. Queens College at
Kingston. Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
c. c. N Y. Swimmers Lose,
But Score at Water Polo
Penn Rolls Up Score of Al to
IL Points.

In the first important intercollegiate
meet of the season. the swimming team
of the University of Pennsylvania last
night defeated c. c. N. Y. in the latter's
pool by score of Al to IL. In the water
polo match that followed the Lavender
six trimmed the visitors by score OF
81 to Q. Both the victorious teams won
easily and indications are that each VIII
win the championship of the lntercol-
legiate League in its sport.
The only surprise OF che evening In
the swimming meet was the victory OF
Josepher. c. c. N. Y. diver. over ARM
strong, former Olympic man. who repre-
sented the Pennsylvania. The visiting
natators won first place In every other
event. and took all tho second places
except that In the 22o yard race. where
Bechtel was the only Penn entry. In
the relay Mater and Ashworth had a
pretty fight at the start. but Hoist sec
ond Blue and Red man. pulled away
and the visitors won the relay by big
margin. The summaries:
30 Yard swim--won by Genther. pennsyi-
vania: second, Hoist, Iennsylvania: third'
Ashworth. e. 2; n. T. Tine IN M, os, 20; pc,nsv,.
vania; second. Armstrong PennsyiSania Iva :
100 Yard swim-Won by Bechtei; pcnnsy,- n
seal. G 6. n. Y. Time. 3 :03 3-5
Plunge for Dstance-Won by Kohler.
Pennsylvania, with ~ feet: second. Bursk.
Pennsylvania, with 60 feet; third. Fink, G.
q. N Y. with 81 feet. q.
Fancy Diye--won by Josepher. G. q. N: ":
eccond Armstrong. Pennsylvania; third, We
ner, Pennsylvania. Points not announced.
500 Foot Itelay-Won by pennsylvania
Mater. Hoist. Armstrong and Genthor): sec
ond. &. G. n. Y. (Ashworth. Haas. McTague
and Murray. Time, :43 2-5.
score University Of Pennsylvania, al; @.
G. N. Y. ~.
c. G. n. Y. (2D. u. Of p. pl.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Franklin School Triumphs.

The Franklin School basketball team
continued in good form yesterday and
scored a fine Victory over the Hobokeu
Academy fivc by 81 TO .. Tho game
was played on the Franklin court, with
schlosser and Rosenfeld starring for
the winners.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Millrose A. A. Games.

The Milirose athletic committee has been
quietly planning the programme for the Mil.
rose set Of games which Will be staged
1. This year n wholly Invitation meet has
been arranged, To the usual programme
has been added two-thirds OF milo run
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Dates Are Fixed for
Big Golf Journeys
YANDERPooL. 9

Xy- vANDBRPooL. secretary of
M he United states Golf Assoc
!, w iation. has definitely set at
rest all doubts as 60 the final dates
for tho national championships OF
1929. by announcing the following
schedule: National open at Skokie,
beginning July II; National Amateur
at Brookline, starting September 4.
and the womeh's Champlonship at
White Sulphur Springs. September
rs and following days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
G. C.. N. Y. VS.. Fordham.

The g, 9. N. Y. basketball team viii meet
that OF Fordham tonight at the City Col.
iege court. The Lavender quintet defeated
the Maroon five last year and should have
little difficulty In repeating. In the pre-
liminarv gamo the g. 9. N. v. freshmen
VIII meet the Fordham yenrlngs. Last
years Lavender cubs beat the latter by q
score OF 42 TO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
LYNCH VICTOR OYER
MAXEY WILLIAMSON
Quaker So Severely Trounced
His Seconds Toss Towel in
Eighth Round.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Joe Lynch looked considerably like n
champion last night at the Pioneer
Sporting Clua es he danced about Maxey
Williamson. the bantam pride of Phila-
delphia. shooting furnishing blows to
body and face and finally stopping his
man In the eighth round Williamson
was helpless at the time as the result
of volley Of crashing body and face
blows, and his seconds tossed a towel
into the ring as a token Of defeat.
Lynch made the best impression in
any OF his bouts since Herman got the
title away from him. The West Slider
was In superb physical condition and
scaled but 117M pounds. He showed
much of his former aggressiveness and
barring slight miscalculation of dis
tance when shooting his right his punch
ing was very effective. Williamson's
lack of boxing skill naturally enhanced
Lynchs performance. The Quaker could
not keep his face out OF range Of n
straight left, and Lynch made his op-
ponent's nose target.
Williamson willing.
williamson had but one good quality
and that was Willingness to fight. His
blows were all swings and while he
damage was done. He took his medicine
without a whimper and was fighting
hard when the towel fluttered into the
ring after two minutes and five seconds
OF fighting In the eighth round.
Lynch. full of fight, made punching
bag Of Williamson in the first round.
He jabbed Williamson's nose about a
dozen times and shot his right to the jaw
with great frequency. Lynch repeated
the dose In the second session and had
his man in serious trouble.
Williamson made a rally in the third
round and gave Lynch as good as he
sent. Lynch gave the Quaker severe
dsubbing In the fourth round. staggering
him with heavy rights to the jaw. VIII
hanson was also the receiver in the
fifth round. .t
Williamson was punished severely IN
the sixth and seventh rounds and was
nearly out in the eighth. when his sec
onds tossed in towel.
Murray Whips Denis.
Johnny Murray. the Bronx light
weight, gave Marcel Denis of France
a customary beating. Denis was pound
ed all about the ring and was down for
a count OF eight. Yet he fought back
valiantly and was on his feet at the
close OF the elgntn round. Denis land
ed many resounding body blows on
Murray, but they were slaps and did
not hurt the recipient
George Daily. who recently deserted
the amateur ranks. won another pro-
fesslonal combat when he defeated
Willie Ryan in an interesting ten round
bout. Ryan was substitute for Muir
ray Schwartz, who reported Ill.
Ryan gave Daily a hard tussle. but
hurt his chances by constant clinching.
DAILY did the most effective hitting, and
was the aggressor.
Abe Goldstein received the award OF
the judges over frankie DAILY at the end
of tiresome ten round bout. DAILY Is
ignorant Of the rudiments OF boA.-7ss-
and, while Goldstein is a fairly good
boxer and hard puncher. he is over
cautious. He seemed to be afraid DAILY
might land a wild swing. and played
safe from first to last
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Dumont Scores Knockout.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YoaR HERuD.
PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 9.--Dusty Du-
mont OF Biddeford knocked out Fighting
Fitzpatrick OF Brooklyn with a left hook
to the jaw.'in the FIRST round OF their
scheduled twelve round bout tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Manhattan College Wins.

Manhattan College last night defeated
Brooklyn Law School. 81 to 22. In a
basketball game played on the De La
Sale Institute court
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Ice Rink Is Memorial
to Great Hobey Baker
Special Despatch to rur Nrw YonK Hru.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YonK Hruarp.
nRINCEToN. N. j.. Dec. s.-The
new artificial hockey and skat-
ing rink which Is now under
construction here is to be called
the Hobart Amory Hare Baker Me-
mortal Rink, according to an an
nouncement made to-day by tho
Princeton University Athletic AS
soc'ation.
Tho contractors hope to have the
leo surface ready in time for play
In January.
Princeton undergraduates and
alumni here tonight are expressing
their satisfaction that the new rink
has been given so appropriate
name and that a worthy memorial
has been provided for one of old
Nassau's greatest football and
hockey players.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Stone to Coach Trinity.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. o.-Fredcrick w.
stono. former Springfield, College and semi
professional baseball player. has been en-
gagged baseball coach at Trinity College
for next season. IL was announced tonight
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Victory for Barnard.

Barnard Schools basketball team last
night, scored an easy victory over the
University Heights Church Club Ave on
Barnards court The score was 80 to
90.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

tfouIs from fIoor-FaIIo, 2; LowenthaI, z;
Fits. 2; Black, I: MILAN. !; Rudofsky,
Perkins, 2: Herrick, 8. Hampton, 4 Will
son. 1. Goals from fouls-Pallo. Z. Wilson,
3; Hampton, =. Substitutions (Harvard)--
Tyson for Fits, Miller for Black. (Bates)--
Gormley. for Wilson, Woodnan for Davis,
Wilson for Gorrney. Gormley for Perkins,
Herrick for Coronos. Referee-Sanders.
Umpire--McGuiness.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
wisdom Of Deal Doubtful.

"I note .ot OF agitation IN some
places over the Groh deai.~ declared
Dick Kinsela. scout for tho Giants, yes
terday. "They seem to believe that the
Giants gave away nothing at all e~.
cept money and already have the pen.
nant In their safe
"Well. let me say that the wisd ON
of that deal still u 10 he proved. and
Iohn McGraw admits 1t. Groh is n
great player. but Burns 's a great
player, too. and I note that while Groh
outhit George by thirty-one points last
season Burns was right there with a
800 after a poor stort."
10 ana october 1. ana no man r. 90
great that he may be regarded as the
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Chelsea fs)

SubstItutes--De La Sale, McLaughlIn Tor
NJ. Ward. Mccain for Conroy. Miller for
Langdon. Mccarthy for j. Ward; Chelsea,
Caraldi for Levinson. ~;
Field goals--De La sallo: NJ. Ward (3),
Conroy. (6), Knapp (2). Lnngdon (3), Nc
Laughing, Mccarthy (2). McCann: Chelsea.
Monvo, Hanley, Levinson.
Goals from foul-M. Ward (2), Monvo CD.
Referee--Mr. Durchel. Time OF halves-i5
ami 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
KENNELS.

WHITE SCOTCH CoLLrEs.
ONE MALE. ONE FEMALE. CNHE-
LATED, BORN ALL WHITE SCOTCH
COLLIE PUPPIES. BEAUTIFUL sPECI-
MEMS B-er PEDfGREEs. CITY OR
COUNTRY. EACH. XMAS DELIv-
cry. WE TIE TO ISLAND CO,
DEPT. N. - WIS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

sure difference between pennant and
second place. Maranville won no pen
nant for the Pirates last season and
Ruth won no pennant for the Yankees
in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Some point to these
holly day savings!
Prices on mems suits
trimmed all along the line.
Several thousand down
to $40, $45 and $50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Thrown goais-Mcnkes (2) and Saturn.
Touch goals-Menkes. Dondero, Tannenbaum
and Collins. Goal from foul-O' Bricn. Sub
stitutions--O' Brien for Collins. Tannenbaunl
for Schapiro and Hayter for SIlllng.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

EoaIs from fIoor-tioelIer 90, Hatterer (3) !,
bierce Os Toorock, Bates. Holman (2).
Foul goals--Goeller t3). Hatterer co. Too
rock 90. Cam t2). Storey. Cummings ~.
substitutes-Moore for Storey, Carlin for
Masaline for Hatterer, Dorff for Tooroct
and Nelson for Bierce. Referee--O' Shea. 81.
Johns. Time of hafves-20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

If you insist on spending
your saving on somebody
else
Silk umbrellas, canes,
mufhers, sweaters, house
coats, steamer rugs, snow
shoes, gloves, dress vests
a host Of Christmas sug-
gestions everywhere you
turn!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th st. -Four at Path St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Reds Demanded Burns.

"George Burns was not traded to the
Reds In the Groh deal through any pro-
posal by the Giants" said Jim Tierney.
the secretary OF that club, yesterday In
discussing the sad note injected into
the deal by the passing OF Burns from
the Giants after ten years OF remarka-
BILE service "Mr. McGraw wanted Groh
very badly and was ready to make
big sacrifice. Sentiment must be disre-
Garded when you build to win pennant
and defend a world championship"
AS the old deal was arranged last
summer Burns was, not included. A
couple OF, young players were named,
along with s133, ,0G0 In cash. AS McGraw
explained It yesterday. Burns was In
cluded In the trade because Garry Herr
mann insisted on getting him.
Garry Hermann came to me on
Tuesday and asked me II we wanted to
take Groh." said McGraw. II said that
we would have him. but not on the old
terms. He, replied: we will change the
deal, but. only II you will give US Burns
$50 I had to let Burns go-and no.
body. likes George more than ! do. But
Burns IS sensible player and appre-
ciates the situation"
Always n Gentleman.
Nothing has beer heard from Burns
who is at Gloversv.l]e. N. Y. However,
n lot has been heard from fanr who
dislike his going. Burns always has
been a gentleman on and off the field
always a credit TO the game-never
shirker or stailer and always giving
the best he had. HJ won the admira-
tion Of fans not alone in New York but
ali through the league. No player ever
left more regret berind him in passing
from the Giants.
IT Is not that Burns Is giving way
20 a younger man, fpI both he and Groh
are 81 years old. They were born In
1889. Groh In Rochester and Burns not
far away. in Utica But McGrow no
doubt felt that he could take a chance
with his outfieid. but not with his In
field Tcnpus fu.site on the professional
field faster than anywhere else
Now that Burns has gone the Giants
haven't a single payer who representec
them against rne White Sor In the
world series Of 1917. Young and Kelly
collected spllnt.rs OH the bench In. that
series. Sallee pitched. but we have az
Impression that Sal will not be with
the Giants when they open the season.
There Is report that he has been given
his unconditional release so that he
may dicker for berth in the Ameri-
can Association and get the best pos
sible terms for himself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Substitutes--Stuyvesant, Odes for Jackson,
Lieberman. for Heinzieman; Clinton. Goldman
for Schreibeman.
Field goals-Lustig. Shaw. Nelson. Lhub
(2), Cohen, Mare (3). Goals from foul
Nelson Q0). Cohen O0).
Umpire -smerllng. Eastern District. Ref
eree-Deerfng. Columbia. Time of halves
Is minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Mike Brady is to forsake the ranks of
the freelance professionals this winter.
Mike, it is understood. is to take the
r;ace formerly occupied by Charlie
Thorn at Miami At that the Oakland
Hills expert probably will be seen. in
several of the Southern open tourna-
n1ents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24


Eatsum Orange or Grapefruit Pre-
serves, TO q. bottle, per bottle
40c, 2 for Soc, Qlr
Blue Label Ketchup, large bottle,
per bottle 35c, 3 for III
zoe, 5 for .... ~
Yacht Club Ketchup, large bottle.
per bottle 35c, 2 for H.
70c, 3 for ...................... - ~.
Sniders Oyster Cocktail. large size,
per bottle 40c, for &c
SOC, 3 for ........ OAS
Sniders Oyster Cocktail, small size
bottles, per bottle 25c, Rl.n.
Q for Soc, 3 for .........
Salmon, u. tall pink, per can
20, 2 for 40c, Alr
8 for 80
Southern Beauty Salmon, b. fiat
tins, per can 35c, 7lr.
Q for zoe, 3for ............. -
Golden Rod Salmon, medium red,
lb. tins, per can 25c.
3 for Soc, 5 for ...........
Van Camps Spaghetti. No. 2 tins,
e &C. go ~ ao : :, 4lc
Farmhouse Brand Lima Beans in
No. 2 tins, per can l6c Q7n
D for 36c. s for ........... -
Black Popcorn o ear per b9fr5
Toe, Q for zoe, 8 for.....AS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24


Brown Beauty Red Beans, No.
20 tins, per can 5c,s41n
for SOC, for ...............
Curtice Bros. Jams. assorted aayors
S OF. jars, per jar 45c, Ole
2for go, for ............. - ~
Cream Of Rice Breakfast Food, per
package 18c,
Q for 36c, for -
National Oats, small size, per pack
age SC, for Soc, Q1r.
for
Fancy Blue=Rose Head Rice, per
pound Sc, for l6c -
s for
McMurray Chocolate Iceing, pei
package Zoe, 90
for 44Oc, for -
Mercur Brand sardines, Imported,
in pure olive oil per can -
zoe, 2 for 3for.......1llNl
Red Cross Ball Bluing, per pack
age Toe 11r
for zoe, for ...............Alf1s'NSs,l
Britt Powder Ammonia, per pack
agel5c,
for 30c, for ............... - -,
20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips
b.packages, for
for30c, 3 for 800. =
Caroline Brand Milk, tall cans,per
can l5c, for 30c,
for -