davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Laurel Results.

First Race--For two-year.o claiming
5 s sz 5usnss and aayegs won
Miles s., if5 (RIce). s4.3o and $500. second
1'roubler. lo2 u.ang). $3.50. third. Time,
chateaugay. selota and ,ioco Moco finished
first but Was disqualified for fouiing.
Second Race-steeplechase: the Ticse. OF
anees; tssv purse purse So. 600 added about two miles.
"Musty, 145 Crawford, 1910. $40 aad
out. won; sobrigade. isI lchsyne1. 50 and
tPerkionon and 'iIaiiavill.
4 Coupled. ]. 8. Cosden entry. Occupied. r
Third Race-F'or two-ycar-olds; allowances
the Calvert Purse: purse. $500; six fur
s2.2o. won Tancier. 1os (Alien. $40 ant
$500. second; Sedge. los (coItilettD. $50
Srs ms.,. Te p Max t Goa sailing iG aoDs aSc
Fourth Race-The Chincoteague Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward; purse 81 800
one mile aud a sixteenth. Top Sergeant.
III CMorris). sl6.fo. $3.50 and, $40. won;
Biazes. 126 CRicel. 50 and $s;lo, salnd
46. Also ran-Bunga Buck, Bygonc Bays
Fifth Race--r,or threc-y year oids and upwasyl
eighth CONNIE ci. 1is Cwoodstockl. $500.
$500 and $3.50. won; Brioed Voter, 100 qren-
an e and ESQ - sseond; Tms ie,.o Parene5
Also -Woodthrush. Jenn Builant. Lucy
Kate, King Trojan and Trooper,
sixth Race-For three year-olds; claiming
purse 81, 500: one mile. Current Events. rs
fInweJ. sl2 70. s7.2o and $50. won. PeEKy
Rives. los tRowan) (f'eld). $3.50 and ESQ.
second. Explosive. 1g2 ICiements', Si.o0,
third Time. ] a. 49,. Also ran--North
shore, Iiunipy, Perhaps. feomanette. Edna
D., Theodosia. Helen Lucas, Cast Ashore.
Caliot and Bodanzky.
gsvrnth Race--For three-ycs and up-
v.arJ: claiming: purse 81 500: one mills and
seventy yards. widow Bedotte. iei tConeyl
sf4Io' $50 and $50. won: Beiario. 10I
TYowsnJ s. and $3.50, second; Natural. %
,fenmanl 1910. third. Time. 30. Also
ran-Cou-t View. Stanley, Zed, p. @. King
and Wood Violet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ELSIE AT HALIFAX
In EXCITING RUN
Snaps Maintopmast Backstay
in Heavy Sea-Beats Esper-
rant0's Time.

HALIFAX. n. s., Oct. 1s.-Logging $50
miles from her home port. Gloucester,
Mass, to Sambro Light, off Halifax, in
forty-six hours. the trim looking fishing
schooner Elsie, defender of the North
Atlantic fishermen's trophy. arrived in
port to-day just before duas.
''It was a pretty good run said Capt
Marty Welch. her skipper, "and the ship
behaved nicely"
Tomorrow the vessel will be over
hauled and relieved of dunnage and un-
necessary gear in preparation for her
first race with the Nova Scotian chal-
while the crew Of the Lunenburg
schooner is grooming her for the con-
test
The Bluenose will be taken out for a
sail stretching spin tomorrow, provided
tho overhauling has been completed and
the weather is favorable. The Elsie is
expected to go out the harbor for a
tuning up trip on Friday.
Capt. Welch. who sailed the Glouces-
ter vessel Esperanto to victory in last
years International races, declared he
was confident of victory again this year.
The Elsie, he said, found headwind OF
about 10 knots when she sailed from
Gloucester on Monday afternoon. This
gradually moderated, until at 10 o'clock
that night the wind died out, leaving
the ship rolling in heavy sea. At 6
o'clock the next morning the schooner
had made only thirty miles from
Gloucester, he added. Then the wind
gradually increased. hauling around to
the southwest and giving the vessel q
broad reach across the Bay of Fundy.
Early this morning the Elsie picked
UP Seal Island light. The wind had in
creased to about twenty-five knots and
the fishermen romped down the Nova
Scotia coast. or Prospect, twenty-five
miles east Of Halifax. the schooner.
headed sruartly up into the heavy sea
that was running. snapped her maintop-
mast backstay.
II thought something would so when
brought her into that sea-" remarked
Capt. Welch, land it was good that it
was nothing worse
Staysail was doused Immediately and
the schooner came through without
further mishap. Up to the time of the
accident the Elsie had been carrying all
sail from the time she left Gloucester,
her skipper said.
Members of the crew pointed out that
in similar sailing weather the Esperanto
made the run from Gloucester to Halifax
for the races last year in fifty-two
hours. six more than the Elsie required
to make the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Louisville Results,

First Race-I'or three-year-olds and un-
ward; eiaimins; purse 81 zoo; six furlongs
won: Last One, 10 Qarke). s4.eD. 81. 10
second: Rapid Day, 107 (wilsonj. S2. 10
third. Also ran-Guvnor and Courtshlp.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-oIss
allowances; purse s1.2OO; five and n half
furlongs: Lieutenant-C Colonel, liz (ScobIel
si4o, $3.50. s22o, won: Bridgetown Maid.
100 Nursford). SO. $40. second: Brother
John. III tBurkel. $40. third. Also rar,
-Canny Lady. Quality, Done Pepe, Queen
High and Uncle Sonny. Tnne-1:o7 As.
purse 81 600; one mile and a sixteenth: Ben
Valet. 1i2 (Weiner). $50, $3.50, 81, won:
Ciuiarron III tFrancis), $500, $3.50, sec
ond; Tan Son. 100 wilson. $3.50. third
Also ran-Dantzig. Runzaf and Hep. Time
1 :41 40.
Fourth Race-ror three-year-oids and up
ward; allowances; purse $1,000 six fur
sii.eo. $40. won: 1naron. 100 tNfooneyS
500. $40. second 'Ber1nont, ias (Ken.
redyl, sf7.70. third. Also ran--Pousse Cafe
~, Louis Adair, 'The virginisn. Castle
let. partrnoor. Bothcrauon. sagamook. Green
land and Black Hacislc. coupled, Jones q
Spence entry. Time. 1:l3 2-J.
Fifth Race--For two-year-olds: allowances
the Oakdale Purse of $i.20O: seven fur
longs: Precious Lula, 100 (EederisJ, $40 90
$40 s6:lo: won; Bonus: 100 Connolly.
siisS, sGsc; ss q sGsGnd' 's3r% rhieodeauH; iis
Girl. Coiored Boy, Onnipotent. Pindsr Peel,
NIadmac. Tulane. Cap Rock, GeorRette. Bill
and Coo and Commander McMcehin. Time
go rs.
Sixth Race-For three-yes r-oIds and up
ward: allowances: purse 81 200: one mile
and an eighth: Radio, f02 CBarfle9), S23 30.
50, $500. won United Verde. 10 (Kederis) .
1910. ss.5o. second; Herd Girl. log Cscobe).
$40. third. Also rnn-rars Maid, Hum-
phrcy and Sailor. Time, 80 f-J.
Seventh Eace--t'or four-year-oids and up-
lat. .t,.~. n. -..tf-
n sixteenth: Dians. 1oa (FTeldsl. sas. 40
$40, $3.50. won: High Gear. 40 (Scobie)
$780, S2.so. second; Sea Prince. f0e (ParkeJ,
s5.1O third. Also ran--fIarvest King
Darnley. Young Adam. Merchant. Dixie Car
roll. Murray. Hercules and Candle Light
Tirle-f :fJ 2-J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

she probably would have been 1 down
again had Mrs Smith been able to get
the rubber core UP on her braasic shot.
Instead she topped into Il bunker and
Miss Collett in the long run. won In s
to Z. II.
1t was Miss collett's chip dead 10 the
hole that Won her the seventeenth and
the match. Both were still short of the
green ON their second shots. The card
Miss Collett. out. 2 7-47
Mrs. Smith, IN. 8 ) 4. 8 8 81 5
Mrs. Gavin played steady game TO
dispose Of Miss Harriet Shepard of
Hartford by and 4, while despite the
fact that she played around in S4. Mrs.
Hucknall had to SO sixteen OF the eigh-
teen holes to win from Mrs. A. s. Rossln
OF Bellecaire.
Mrs. Rossin several times found her
self beaten by a couple Of strokes on a
hole. but her match play game was Of
the worrying nature. One UP at the
turn, Mrs. Hucknall was caught at the
eleventh and she had to make 4s on the
thirteenth. fifteenth and sixteenth to
shake off her opponent The on the
525 yard sixteenth was brilliant
affair. TO accomplish the feat Mrs.
Hucknall hit two magnificent wooden
club shots away down near the green.
Clipped on, and then holed twenty-five
foot putt.
The SUMMARY.
F.rst Sixteen (sccond rcuud)--5fiss Glenna
Collctt. Providence, beat Mrs. Alex Smith,
shennecossctt. 2 and ]; Miss Cecil Leitch.
England, beat Mrs. @. NJ. Hcckscher, Piping
Rock, and a; Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Belize
claire. beat Miss Harriet Shepard. Hartford
D and 4: Mrs. Thorna1 Iucknali, Forest
hin. beat Mrs. A. 3. Eo;sin. Bclleciairc.
second Sixteen te.aead rgund,z-Mrs, L. G.
Grumback, Hollywood, beat Mrs. Robert
Ames. Yotintakah, 4 and 8: Mrs. Ralph
Hammer, Pononok, won from Miss Sara
roWnss. oalnont. by default; Mrs, William
Iiackensack. . and 3; Miss Molly Cohroy,
Fox Hills. beat Mrs. NJ ID. Patterson.
Third sixteen (second round)--Mrs. Il. c.
Hewlett. Forest Park, beat Miss NJ. Beidu.
Paaadens, 2 up: Mrs. d. l.. Tim, Holly
wood, beat Mrs. g. r. fraser, Old @. O., A
and 9; Mrs. II. Lund. .Jr.. San Francisco,
beat Mrs. q. Dovney. Springfield. up ti0
hcles); Mrs. q. w. fireck. slwanoy. beat
Mrs. r. L. Hernstadt, North Shore, 3 and q
Fotrth Sixteen (second round) Mrs. j
Cromeln, Siwsnoy. won from Mrs. u. S.
Benjamin.. Century, by default; Mrs. T.. Nc
Brown. ST. Adams. g and 7; Mrs. q. B
Morrison, ST. Albans, beat Mrs. G. G.
Hpanlsr. 81. Albans, and o. Mrs. NJ. $.
| "a Costa, Dunwoodie, won from Mrs. II. T.
Donohoc. Montclair. by default.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Against Miss Leitch yesterday Miss
Coiiett would not have cut much Of a
figure, for the Rhode Island lass was
hard put 10 II 10 overcome tho resistance
offered by Mre. Alex Smith OF Shenne-
cossett. In the end Mise Collett strug.
sied through with 2 ara I victory by
virtue of taking four out os five holes,
beginning with the thirteenth.
Following the policy OF hewing to the
line. Mrs. Smith ran "a string OF para
from the second 10 the frth inclusive
that LETT her up. After that Miss Coll
lett had o. real battle ON her hands. She
won the sixth hole ana the seventh. but
sliced out OF bounds and lost tho eighth.
AT the turn shc was down.
Starting back, Miss Ccllctt picked up
the tenth, halved the eleventh snd then
lost tho twelfth. Two down with only
'halr dozen left. Mics Collett did not
face a cheering prospect as sine drove OFT
for the thirteenth, but the tide by this
time was on the turn. and che squared
the match by winning the next two In
fvurs.
All euuarc with TO play Miss Collett
pulled into trouble for the sixteenth, and
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Hunter and Marston Win
From Guilford and 0uirnet
Bostonians Lose = and 5 on
Tredyffrin Links.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.--Jesse Gull
ford. national champion. and Francis
Ouimet. national medallist, were de-
fcated to-day in an exhibition four ball
golf match by Willie Hunter, British
title holder. and Max Marston, Pennsyi-
vania champion. over the links of the
Tredyffrin Country Club here. up and
to play. The famous Boston pair,
which won the trophy at the national
championship for the best club pair. were
down In the morning and couldn't
catch UP in the last half of the tlrirty-
six hole match, although the count In
the afternoon favored them. / up.
The feature of the play was the great
work of Willie Hunter with his iron and
the terrific driving OF Guflford in the
afternoon. All the puts were holed, as
there was a special prize offered for
dropping below the course record mark
OF 70. The best score was 70, made by
Hunter in the morning and Guilford and
Ouimet in the afternoon.
Another feature OF the match was an
eEdeayor to decide the worlds amateur
golf championship" Hunter and Gull
ford, however. finished all square for the
thrty-six holes.
The best ball cards:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
On THE LINKS RACING AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK YACHTIN
Lafayette Has New
Line Plunging Star
Special Despoteh to THE New Yosk.lIEe.r.D

Special Despatch to THE New YosE.lIEeaLD.
r. ASTON, Pa. Oct. 10. - DOC"
r. Elliott. the new line ps,nging
A% star OF the Lafayette College
team. will In all probability auppRnt
"Dutch" Seasholtz at fullhack in the
game next Saturday afternoon with
Fordham at the Polo Grounda New
York. Elliott broke into the Lafay-
ette lineup last Saturday against
Bucknell. when Seasholtz was in
jured. and gained virtually on every
play.
In to-day's scrimmage. the first of
the week. Elliott continued his sensa-
tional playing. tearing through the
second team line for long gains.
After the practice Coach Sutherland
said that he probably would start
Elliott at fullback ON Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Worsted-so called from
Worstead, England, where
worsted yarns were first
spun.
Worsted-a name given
to all-wool fabrics usually
d e S cri b e d as hard
finished"
Worsted - an excellent
textile for mems suits be-
cause it gives such long
and satisfactory wear.
Worsteds - a splendid
variety. Not only the finest
Of Old England and Scot
land, world famous for
their quality, but the best
made here in America.
Silk-lned, if you wish.
Down-to-date in pric e
and up-t0-date in style.
Our four-in-hands of
Irish poplins, a mixture of
silk-and-wool, will give
pleasure a long tirne-they
wear so well!
Have you seen our rum
ming water test for 'sScotch
Mists. At 18TH St. to-day.
gath St. tomorrow.
"Rc0istered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20


md Arapaho o
oerwegi Scratch rod sea Sinner.
W. g. O
anda half
o
AZ post minutes o a s;S & yooa Wqn eashy Place driving
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
10i0 SIXTH nAcE-Abou, ak furior

Winner entered 20 be sold ior 81 800: NJ
Iavia. never sar from the pace. saved
ounce 70 win. Fluff ran oft badly In the
would have won in another stride. Wet
finished strongly. MarIDrle NJ. quit 20 N
owners--Nc. I. @. Road; ., A. S. WOE
Nash 8, Mrs. L. Farrsr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Wnner renrc to he nod
the through
al hcnvm
oeSfgNo sheT GrasS
Carroll Esneocss ie E nash Shea stable o. O. Peterson TO- KNu
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

'Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
DRAW TRIAL JURORS
 FUR DIVISION NO. {

The list of 75 trial jurors for divi- sion No. ? of the superior court, Judge Lyman presiding, was drawn yesterday. Under the new schedule of pay for jurors passed by the last legislature, they will draw S4.5 50 for each day they serve. The names drawn are listed below and the men are asked to report at once to the following officers:
 Those in the Mesa and Chandler precincts are asked to call Constable O. l.. Pickens in Mesa; those in the Tempe districts, to call Constable J H. Woods in Tempe; those in the Glendale districts, to call Constable J. A. Rudd in Glendale. All others are requested to call the sheriff's office at once. The jury is impaneled tc begin service at 9:30 o'clock Tues day morning. September 27, and is drawn to serve for the next quarter The jurors are as follows:
 Edward A. Chase, w. w. Carney Robert Lowe, L. F. Fucker, Eli M Hawes, J. N. Barnes. H. c. Healey w. A. Nickerson, J. B. F'raley, c. c Blanco, Clyde F. Johnson, W. A Harmony, w. M. Ray, NJ. F. Hogan J. +. Byers, Ward Butler. Wm. O Moore, R. Barber, Jacob Wavrunek '. w. Lair, H. H. Smith. sam Keith D. F. Ch1ldS, T. w. brennan. R. M | Gordon. John T. Lord, A. J. Barnes | AdvasParker, H. E. Sanderson. Jame l.. Walker. Gray Archer, O. H. Loeb
 G. L. Bissinger. Francis Fuller, T. F
 Anderson. J. J. Brown. D. L. Sweeney 1 George Ottosen. Robert Scudder, l H. Peck, Ben Crosier. F.. M. Brown w. B. Bristowe. John H. Thomas | A. L. Henshaw, Franklin McCluske, | A. A. Brion., s. w. Sorenson. c. N | Bassett, S. J. Johnson, Earl Picken,
 George w. Burns, Henry Yeager. F
 E. Patton, c. L. Parker. H. A. Ham
 mels. W. J. Cotton, Homer Campbell
 T. E. Benton, J. A Crews. c.
 Knall, Leonard Carr, T. D. Ford,
 R. West, Ray P. StulL William
 Tate, George B. Lewis. L. Swingl'
 Edward Folsom. c. D. Thayer, Daw
 son B. Young, Henry Deckert, Lesii c. Smith. G. W. Mcclellan. G. | West.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation 1195l
 Reservoir contents, acre feet aO5,ol4 Toss 24 hours - 3,3S2 Elevation, year ago zO2.4z Contents, year ago ..... ..... 1,O13,534 Water used, north side ..... 35,OOO Water used. south side ....... 41,439
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Dr. Dameron announces that he has resumed general Iractice including the fitting of glasses.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

has been decided to change the reg ular meeting dates from the first and third Fridays of the month to the sec ond and fourth.
 Good Fellowship Club
 Mrs. Ed Nafziger, president of the Good Fellowship club, urges every member of the club to be present at the next meeting. Tuesday afternoon. At this time there will be an election of officers, and plans for the next years work will be made. All are re- quested to bring their thimbles.
 The Royal Neighbors held very lively meeting Thursday night, the honored guests being Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Nafziger of Phoenix.
 Evangelist Lectures
 Millions now sleeping will live again at Christ's second coming,- said Evangelist l.. B. Ragsdale last night at the big tent in his sermon on "Our Lords Retufn." Mir. Ragsdale af- firmed that the Coming of Christ" is the center of the hope of the people of all ages, and further that His coming will be personal and visible and that every eye shall see Him Heaven will be emptied of it's angelic host, who will attend Him as he unbiblicai to set a definite date for Christ to come, as Jesus Christ said No man knoweth the day nor the hour of His coming"
 Tonight Evangelist Roy l.. Bentor will give a chalk talk and health and temperance lecture.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Short Staple
 Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept 2s. = Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 25 to 45 points. Spot cotton quiet, 19.90c.
 Cotton futures closed easy: October, 19.35c; December, 19.70c; January, 19.73c; March, 19.52c; May. I9.25c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
GLENDALE DA|RYMEN
 PLAN ORGANIZATION

GLENDALE, Sept. 23.-At the next meeting of the Glendale Farm bureau, to be held Oct. 8, the principal ques- ton before the body will be the or ganizing of a Dairymen's association in which all of the dairymen of the Glendale district will be expected to participate. It is felt that such an association is needed to further the industry in the district and the com mercial club and the farm bureau heartily indorse the movement. It has been planned to have at the meet ing speakers who are thoroughly ac- quainted with the industry, so that facts and figures may be presented. All farmers and those in the district who are interested. although they may not be dairymen, are cordially 1 invited to attend
 Meeting of Growers A mass meeting of growers of let tuce and cantaloupes will be held in Phoenix at the Water Users building Saturday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock | The meeting has assumed larger pro- | portions than was at first anticipated and will embrace other growers than those mentioned, so that a very useful | session is being planned. The pur- pose of the meeting is to discuss tnt excessive freight rates that ars cAidi Sco TUT tue SUlppluS OI pAodAct to points outside of the state as we. as local express shipments. It is tht duty of every grower to be on hand l at this meeting.
 Baseball
 A game has been scheduled fo Sunday between the Glendale Grey: and pickup team of the town. Th' game will be called for 2.s0 o'cloci at the grounds north of the creamery There will be reduced prices.
 Guessing Contest The Toggery has inaugurated guessing contest" To the persol first turning in an answer as to wha will be the window display place next week in the west window of tn store, will be given a s10 gold piece.
 New Eating Establishment
 Mrs. A. H. King. formerly in chafg of the Glendale grammar school din ing hall. has opened restaurant o South Second avenue, north of tn ! Glenwood hotel. Home cooked meal are being served |.
 To Hold Meeting The O. F. S. will hold its regula } meeting next Tuesday evening at tn hall. All members are expected to b present.
 Child Welfare 5 The Child Welfare circle met at tn home of Mrs. Van Camp last Wednes : day. Eight members and one visito were present An excellent program was given. after which ice cream an cake was served by the hostesse, The next meeting will be held at tn home of Mrs. D. l.. Lecky Oct. fl.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
OBITUARIES
Hazel Ruth Eynich

Funeral services for Hazel Ruth Eynich. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Eynich, will be held at 3: 30 o'clock this afternoon in the A. L, Moore and Sons chapel. 329 West Adams street. Burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Local Weather Yesterday
 6 am. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb b.....70 s4 ss Temp, wet bulb ....6o 70 70 Humidity, per cent ..57 2s 24 Wind rom .........SE SEE W Wind. miles ......4 8 Rainfall .... ....... 0 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 100 Highest this date for 26 years. 10s Lowest yesterday ........ 69 Lowest this date for 26 years. 55 Total rainfall o Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 5 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, ls4 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.66 inches. Actual precipitation January l to ] date, 2.52 inches
 Deficiency since January l, s.14 inches.
 c. W. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Miss Laura Finley

The body of Miss Laura Finley will lie in state at the D. A. Parks under taking establishment in the Odd Fell lows building from 2 o'clock until o'clock this afternoon. Funeral serv- ices and burial will be in Oakland. Cal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Mrs. Mayme Allen

Mrs Mayme Allen, wife of Charles A. Allen, 1925 East Portland street, died in Los Angeles yesterday morn ing. Funeral services will be held in Los Angeles next Monday. Mrs. All len had been a, resident of Phoenix since 1917.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

UNDELfvERED TELEGRAMs = The following undelivered messages are at the office of the Western Union: Mrs. Porter Martin, c. w. Miller. Frank Reed Sanders. Sr., Jos, Corrillo, and Fred Whitton
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona: Saturday and Sun day generally fair, except possibly local showers in northeast portion; little change in temperature.
 For New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy. possibly local showers in northwest portion; moi much change in temperature. For West Texas: Saturday. and Sunday, partly cloudy.
 For Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

A mountain of calcium phosphate. or lime, 25 miles long and 10 miles wide, is located 20 miles north of Las Cruces, New Mexico. The lime oozes out of the earth like the waters of a
 boiling spring and when the sun is shining brightly one cannot look on it's glaring whiteness without wear ing smoked glasses.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS TT

FOUR DIVORCE SUITS = Four suits for decrees of divorce were filed in the superior court yesterday. Octavia Farrell asked a decree from Sam Farrell on charges of desertion and failure to provide. She asked the restoration of her maiden name, Octavia Dudley, and that some prop erty be decreed as her own. Louis G. Hoagland asked for a decree from Clara A. Hoagland on grounds of desertion. He asked for the custody of one minor child. Samuel Jack sued for a decree from Nellie Jack on grounds of infidelity and cruelty, and Ida B. Voorhies sought a legal separation from J. W. Voorhies, known also as c. s. V. Jones, on grounds of cruelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
FOURTH FLOOR
RUGS, HOO

AoS NSt At'0S
80 handsome Anatolean mats, handiest OF
Oriental rugs, fit so many odd places between
larger rugs and doorways.
REED SUITE, 67.50
Reg. 300. Four pieces. High grade. An
tique ivory finish. Also sea green and frosted
gray. Dainty c~retonne upholstery. Settee,
arm chair, arm rocker and table.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 239.50
Reg. 1880. Three piece. Tapestry uphols-
terry. Massive suite, overstuffed design. Large
sofa, arm chair, Preside chair.
TELEPHONE SET, 1880
Reg. 31.5O. Chair slides under table when
not in use. Antique brown mahogany finish.
51.0O ADMINISTER RUGS, $3.50
Imported chenille. Size 9x10.6. Splendid
wearing. Beautiful assortment of colorings.
Adaptable to all decoration schemes.
ADMINISTER RUGS, 1915
4.6x6.6. Finest quality. Den and reception
hall size. Desirable Oriental effects. Reg.
1850.
$50 VELOUR, It's
Heavy, lustrous. Blue, brown and mulberry.
so inches wide. In great demand for Fall.
STEAMER TRUNK, 9.95
Reg. 1880 and 1880. Sizes 80 and 36 inch.
Well made of Eastwood and fibre. One tray
divided.