davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
Hearts-A. s. 8, 2.
Clubs-J, z, 8.
Diamonds-K, 10, ., 6.
Spades-Q, Z.

Third hand should bid one No
Trump with this hand. not to deny
his partners suit, but to improve
the bid. 1t is much easier to go
game with No Trump, than with
Clubs as the. bid. The SAME rule
holds true in this case as IN a de.
.rial bid; that is, to improve the
bid, this player should hold at least
one and one half quick tricks in
suits other than the suit bid by
partner. In the case OF a No TrAmn
these tricks should be distributed
In at least two suits other than
the suit bid.
There are many other cases
where player not only should,
but must overbid his partner. The
purpose Of good Auction and good
bidding is to arrive at the best bid
Of the combined hands. This can.
not be done unless partners are
alert both to warn their partners
Of lac kof support for thei ibds,
or TO bid another suit that will az.
ford h better chance for game.
These points will be discussed
more at length in the next article
under the heading, take. Out
Bids. One Of the most difficult.
lessons for the novice to learn Is
the necessity for denying partners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
eepsriaht l,11 By Ho,is. Jr.

trump bid with two or less small
cards OF his suit. It is very diff
cult for the novice to understand
that no matter how much strength
he has In, plain SUITS. .it he only
has two small trumps or a single,
ton, his partner is going to have
q hard time to go game with the
trump strength in opponents
hands. For that reason always
warn partner. either by bidding Nc
Trump. Il holding good cards in
the other suits, or by bidding an,
other suit. In the following hand.
dealer has bid one Spade and sec,
ond hand passes;
Hearts-A.. a, 2
clubs-Q, ], So. 8
spades47..s
Third hand should bid one No
Trump.
Hearts-1O.8
clubs-K. q, 10, h, 6, Q
'Aa !ilVAus- vi u
Spades
l., Third,h should bid two
Hearts-AK x. Q. 7,e,s
Clubs-4 Q
Diamonds-K,
i Spades, 4, q
Third hand should bid two
Hearts even though he hulds
three Spades. The Heart sui! Is
SO strong that II should be shown.
nearts-1O. g. Z, s.
Clubs-Q. Z, 6, Q
Diamonds, 10, 8
Il Spades--4
Third hand should pass. The
hand is too weak even to warn
partner. 80 f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
RIIW,E'.s!VIlI.LILE.
Community catherine.

Community Gathering.
a community gathering, which
promises 10 be the; main event oil
The holiday season, will be held at
the Junior Order Hall Christmas
atternoon and evening. The affair,
which IS being arranged more in
tie nature OF asocial event than
a business proposition, will be par.
ticipated In by members Of the
various local lodges. Open house
win be Kept by the Daughters OF
America and a supper will be
sefyed from 80 p. M, on. Music
Tor the occasion will be furnished
BY the Pennington Band, the RIyes.
vile Orchestra and the Jubilee
Singers a Christmas tree will be
one OF the principal attractions,
Everything will be free except the
banquet and the charges on this
viii he moderate,
Invitations have been issued to
delegations from Morgantown.
FaiTriew, 9Glarksburg; Fairmont
and Harrington. at $3.50 .. m. the
evening program will begin. w.
y. HalH viii serve as toastmastcr
and VIII speak for the Moose lodge,
Albert y. Kern will speak for the
X, of = order. Former Senator
r., q. Pollock will speak FOR the
Junior Order American Mechanics
and the Golden Eagles. Former
County Superintendent of Schools
J. 4. Barnes will also speak for the
Junior order.
School Program \
A school program with a .cSr;,t,
mas tree MAS giyan yesterday ave,
ming bys tlie pupils 81 the Rivssv,iIe
Crude Schools MANY narenfs nnJ
visitors gathered al the school
auditorium early IN the eyen;nD
and tlie House was filled 10 az mi,
est capacity The program was 10 . :
follows Sone. I,IInglet ReIls" nv
Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
sfades Don Eplay bv1 the FIRST sn mi
Second GRADES |: Christmas story
by Mary Heintzsof 'the Sirth grads .
Santa Claus and the Rrownies.;
hy Second ana SIKH grsTas. son,
Sv rliifd aud Eourth eradas. reci,
ttltfon nv franeses crice' ~ ~. g..
enth GRADE Preparing for Christ TS
mas BY pfpils 81 the Tb,rd and
Fourth trades nantom,na Nv Ave-
First Fratle pnnils:: "Anrt ian eSo
C'hristmas Box', Nv Sevan+h anG
,st.stI.Il; \ (. x Z ~ Wy SLASH duu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
sroRm WARNING ISSUED

WARRINGTON, Dec. 90. Tho
Weather l,rreaa today isslc1 the
following earring;
Adj .ttiy northwes. storm
warming displayed $3.50 a. nj. ).
Virginia tares TO AtIlatic City,
~. j.. Disturbance of Considerable
intensity c.:.: .: Off ca :. -Iattor-
as will Etnse rapidly rt,theast
ward sttenEsd by stronkl north
aud uo:Lbrcst winds an u,,'bably
giles cis the CT asst toll "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
Hearts-A, X, z, 6, 2.
Clubs-J,I 2.
Dlamonds-1O, 9, s.
Snadas-7, 2.

The fact that third hand holds
only two Spades is sufficient rea.
son for him to deny that suit by
bidding two Hearts. When a play.
err bids suit and his partner holds
two small cards or less OF that suit.
he always should warn his partner
OF that fact by bidding his OWL
suit, provided that suit is as good
as defensive bid. AS pointed out
in previous article, a defensive
bid Indicates at least one and one.
half quick tricks.
In the following hand, suppose
first hand, as dealer, bids one Club,
second hand passes, and third hand
holds:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
ARTICLEN NO. IA
Oyerbidding Of Partners bid

1t very frequently happens that
a player viii bid a suit that HIS
partner cannot support or one that
doesn't offer 50 good a chance for
game as his partners suit. Under
such conditions it Is good Auction
for partner to overbld, either to deny
or improve the original bid. Sup.
pose first hand, as dealer, bids one
Spade, second hand passes, and
third hand holds the following:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

A machine for minclng microbes
is used in the research laborator.
les Of st. Pauls Hospital, London,
The microbes. which are Invisible
to the sight, are cut into bits and
used in the making OF antitqxins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

! The .woyldtwar5 cost New zea.
land s4oo,ooo,o0o;t Or about $3.50 per
capita.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

AS result Of the World war,
1926 children in Belgium became
orphans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

Third hand should bid two
Hearts even though he hrlds
three Spades. The Heart sui! Is
SO strong that It should be shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
License Cards Punched
To Curb Jersey Speeders
State Troopers Will Arrest At
fer First Warming ON
White Horse Pike
spscsaI dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. A. - Traffic
methods similar to those used by the
City Of New York in curbing infrac-
tions Of the motor ordinances are being
used by the state police to end viola-
tions on the White Horse Pike. Espe-
cial attention is paid to the speedess.
A trooper who detects speeder or
other transgressor gives him one
chance to amend his evil way by halt
ing him, calling for his drivers license
card and punching it. The motorist is
allowed to proceed, but IL he should be
halted again on his journey by an
other trooper his card is demanded
anew. II it shows punck an arrest
follows, the evidence being considered
conclusive.
Drivers are protesting that after they
have undergone such treatment the
card remains with the punch hole al
ways there, and the evidence may be a
heritage from earlier trouble. The
troopers respond that any punch hole
is enough to prove the offender has
been guilty before, and any subsequent
arrest is justified at any time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Hudson County
Show to T. eel
Spell Of East
Japanese Garden Will BE
Portrayed i'm General Ef-
feet in Third Regiments
Armory i'm Jersey City

Automobile dealers in New Jersey
have begun already to do a bit of
boasting about the third annual show
Of the Hudson County Automobile
Trade Association, which will open in
the 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City,
next Saturday. There will be more
than 100 cars, representing 80 differ
ent makes on display, practically every
dealer Of Importance in Jersey City
and its environs exhibiting. The en-
tire floor space Of the big armory will
be devoted to passenger car exhibits,
commercial vehicles having been elm
mated this year, while the balconies
will be .hlled with booths containing
accessories.
A feature of the exposition will be
the showing Of new cars. AS In past
years, the manufacturers have coon
Grated with the dealers and will send
thets latest models to Jersey City.
The result Is that the Hudson County
show will offer to prospective custom
ers an advance line on 1928 automobile
styles.
Unique Setting for Cars
A beautiful setting has been arranged
for tho cars. The general effect will
be that Of japanese garden, carry
Ing out the Far East scheme In every
detail. The big ceiling Of the armory
will be covered with green material
ornamented with white fringe. The
side decorations will be of cherry
color, Offset by a lattice balcony. Ped
estals supporting palms will divide the
exhibits on the floor, and Japanese wis
terra and other Oriental effects will be
prominent in the general theme.
At the entrance, which will be In
q pergola effect, big electric fountain
vii! be erected. Special lighting effects
as brilliant as possible 80 as to show
tho cars to best advantage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

progressive good roads enthusiasts as
an example Of the value Of good roads.
With the exception Of the first nine
miles, which Is she'll, the road is of
brick, with asphalt filler, ten feet wide.
At meeting of the Florida State Road
Commission at Tallahassee last sum
mer, the road from the Duval County
line to Bunnell was taken over by the
commission, and gangs put to work
getting this section Of the Dixie High
way In good shape for the winter WIS.,
itors.
Motorists will have an alternate
route from Jacksonville over the beach
route, a natural speedway 800 feet
wide at low tide. Cars can run down
from Jacksonville to Pablo Beach, op-
posite st. Augustine, a distance of
thirty miles.
From St. Augustine the road leads
inland to Hastings and thence south
east to Bunnell, q distance Of twenty
eight miles, from which new road
has been completed into Ormond via
mond and Ocean City has been I'M
proved and work is now in progress
there, according to E. w. Simpson, Of
Ocean City. At Ormond the motorist
can try out the thirty-mile Ormond-
Daytona speedway, famous course
500 feet wide at low tide, where many
automobile records have been made.
An asphalt road runs for eight miles
beyond Daytona, the motorist having
enjoyed brick or asphalt roads almost
continuously for 112 miles. For the
next 12o mile. the road is she'll. Be-
tween Vero and st. Lucie this road
has been widened and is now in good
shape, according to George f. Tippin,
secretary of the Vero Chamber Of
Commerce. The road north to VAL
kyrie Is in better shape than formerly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Brunswick and Jacksonville on the
other road. Jacksonville club detours
will be eliminated by the middle Of
December. II 1t is impossible to make
the entire run from Macon to Jackson
vile in one day one can stop at Way
cross where good hotel accommoda-
tions are available.
Camp sitea Provided
Many Of those who are contemplat-
ing this trip have planned for q reg
ular journey In the open, with camp
ing-out included In their scheme Of
things. Throughout the Southern
states, it Is reported, welcome awaits
these hardy travellers. In various sec
tions along the route camp sites have
been established for the accommoda-
tion of the visitors. These are equipped
with sanitary arrangements for those
who prefer the soft glow Of the camp
fire under the star-studded Dixie skies.
One Of the best winter trips and
one of the longest marine drives in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Call OF Florida Is Heard
By Legions OF Autoists
Route From New York to Jacksonville Is Marked
for the Greater Part, by Good Roads,
Official Reports Show

those who prefer TO stop midway on
.i..s run.
Camden to Augusta-112 miles via
Columbia and Aiken. Good sand-clay
and gravel, with some stretches of
good macadam. Reported little rough
around LeesviIle.
Augusta to Macon 1913 miles via
Thomson, Sparta and Miiiedgeville,
All excellent top-soil, with clay base
that would be slippery in wet weather.
Since the road from Augusta via Savan-
nah and Brunswick has recently be-
come SO poor one would find much bet
ter travelling by following the longer
course arouad through Macon and Way
cross.
Macon to Jacksonville-253 miles via
Perry, Hawkinsville, Fitzgerald, Mich
oils. Waycross and Callahan. All good
sand-clay over roads which are not
easily affected by rain. There still re-
mains six-mile detour near Callahan.
but this place is not bad and is far
superior to the muddy sections between
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the world are combined In the Dixie
Highway from Jacksonville down the
east coast Of Florida, through st. Au-
Beaeh 70 ofmmIn ma payiHaa dssancs aad Of p9
miles. The route skirts the Atlantic
Ocean and the Halifax and Indian
rivers for more than 800 miles, fol
lowing the line Of the Florida East
Coast Railway between the railroad
and the water for about 200 miles.
The first stretch Of the line from
Jacksonville to st. Augustine, forty
one miles. has paid it's original cost
many times over In returns to the
State of Florida and is pointed out BIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Young Speedsfers Held
In Jail @Speediac Wnrd'

The latest development In con-
rection with traffic enforcement
is the setting apart of the fifth
floor Of the jail at Spokane, Wash,
for the segregation Of speeders,
according to the N. M. A. 1t is
known as the "speediac ward"
The object Of this segregation Is
to protect the speeder, often
young man, from association with
hardened criminals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Ohio Seeks to Strengthen
Automobile Anti.Thef4 la,

Tho legislative board Of the Ohio
State Automobile Association is now
drafting amendments to certain gtate
statutes for presentation at the next
general legislative assembly, particu-
larly an amendment to strengthen the
Atwood anti-theft law. The N. M. A.
will keep in touch with this movement
In behalf Of Ohio motorists.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Many Gaze on Moons

The Offices OF the Moon Motor csr cs4n.
pany have taken on She aspect OF an in.
ternational trade convention. During "a
Ia st week dealers fpbm England, sgsdsn
and Mexico have b$n at the factory NV
the purpose of rus4ng shipments of cara
to their respective territories aad to tcJx
over the new modes that are all ready IA.
be placed before ne motoring people d
tho world.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
$4,000 Cars and Trucks
Owned by keystone Farmers

Farmers Of Pennsylvania own 1885,
900 cars and trucks, according to sur
vey Of the Department of Agriculture
of that state. This Is an increase Of
81 per cent since the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture census in 1919. The
motor truck total Is now 1900 or
nearly double the farm truck registra-
tion of Pennsylvania in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Trade Notes
Packard to Lend Aid

big squad of automobile service ex-
pero has departed from tho Packard
Motor Car Conpanys factory In Detroit
Tor tour of the country. The members
OF the squad Will cffer advice and instruc-
ton and lend other aid In frrthering the
STANDARDIZATION service plan recently
adopted by the COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
bort Models To BE Shown

On display for the first timet tomorrow
at the salesroon Of the Dort Motor Cav
company. Inc 1872 Broadway these new
madeis mad are the answer of the bort Motor
lar priced six-cylinder car that will com
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Eastman Heads Merchant.

Lee J. Eastman. president Of the paek.
the new head OF the AutenosiIs Va
chants Association OF New York, hsvt~s
been elected to that office at srec3sf
meeting OF the directors on Octob.y gy
The new VICE president Is Russell +. Er y.
president of the Cole Motor Car Con,nanv
~ Nav r~ess
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

2l2 Motor Express Lines
California has 212 motor express
lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
RaAoye Is Reappninte.s

Gilbert q. Radoye, director of safs. 49,
advertising for the Haynes Autonoosssua
Company, KokoTno, Ind. has bean ys.s
pointed as a. member OF the Committee az II.
advertising OF the National Antoruakhiias
Chamber Of Commerce.. II is Mr.. RadovA.gs
second term as a member OF thfs irnrx,41
tant committed 'ST-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Business Autos EXEMPT

Motor cars used by doctors and other
professional or business men for
transportation in their daily work are
exempt from taxation in Danzig.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Smaller Apperson Planned
To Use winterfront

~ hyan q Hughes. winterfront a,..,a..
IA nnnoonce s that the Olds Motor Warss
turefs, after the usual axi1austivs .s. t..s-
,na,or ,nst coms before the adoption Of ~ sss
,,usos auxlnary, have decided that essy Z
device that VIII control the teynnerass.aa g.
under the hood. and accordtnpIy ara sssss sss
stsllins the Winterfront as regular eo,,,s Ky
ment on all models. eaHp4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

trs
oine the advantage Of low o,.,o.,..
snrnsa an ,sn ans attrioutes Of sxcsptiona1 80
o1 naat ,.anee, starnina and besuty. *7Fy
Lori engineers attrfbute fhts rn.....
escon11Iny - sn1y and performances to ssysrsi sss4a
bssa1ng borso1agsne new featiires OF the Dort siu III
Introduction OF the Dort s,r sr.,....
the number OF bort modais ~ six,.au seagH
Smaller Apperson Planned
Manufacture of a srnalfs~ SHE
q Ton ~, 70 their line OF ausiity autemaS,sss 1Ssss
Goynna p,amSso ny Apperson Bros Autarncsasss11
COMPANY, @ according to the snraun.ns ~n. %, en1l4
maze snn by ~ H Van sieklen. Vice sssssatt
sna sh general nana ger. Word comes ',sssIi ss.Iii
,,.t,a,a a,actory at kokomo Ind. that tf,e esa .ea
pfaauet 3s has been under devsioprner'. asw ~
a. r,g i9ng period: The hrst model shn'.ix lar sar
rey reaay ZOE exhibition at the Nationai 4 ~ "
Isnns nvn,ss Show at the Chicago Coliseum 1:s e
shortly after the Chicago .h.,x
aoRe TO .havs tts srrsiler ear raaHr ~
up.ffSS ~ noHa,.S said Mr. Van sickien. .S.yssssfs sf
sign only" :" 'he oody te
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
,.oo0c0o6n0nne61a1a1ao9oo11

You've probably heard of this we'll.
known plan of making cough syrup
at home But have you eyer used
III Thousands of families, the world
over. feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of
cough will soon earn it permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2H ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoik, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy readyEmade for three times
its cost. f"' t' .''''
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers q
cough-usualiy in "a hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarseness. Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for genera
tons for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex Co, #. Wayne, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

fltfo lnhl. 1awa1ef IN The SoIc1Yl
,....- A.,
4fidlng. ~ rs Wss 49, ~
the street when he heard me sn9ts
"a rsn 0var Ia lie Hattles- Cleve6-
q. IA ~ .ee anv az
sshs sspt u ~ NJ - 80
~ se0pt9s: Is 1870 Ms.ssss
yscess Lsss. -.
Two poilce on.celS VII 49, nc r, ~
scene OF the outnre.. M
simmorA who W. sae W. :. arI
pfy. ~: -. rsn - rhs Ar
yer. ,ns y S;..Trs Ne
gus pe4spaA oI vN3 -
fesaeAtsgn ~ Eeg tsst, sra, 1he
eoqpassygnef SHxoWGt II
lomg3l ye1!- -.kGrs -:sn
eoAn Ss9sntsd Shsrnon vas
l LOOKED soS n. -. coming
e0ns % Ysmsr.Ss Nnv1
tn!ck SnQ -. 10y wher ,nnke,.
peplao an H w.. ona fhen
Up Epe satp n. p,,,hnrr
nunyso tv1 and ssid
49, IN = .-ad .HSl1n'
nei!o' r s.sss .rh;. 10
RIH. napui r., $500 .r,rr 70 81 out
pace 10. Me' .aw - shnts bred from
o. nele err, r;nscv Int did not see
tne no.ei wnao w.. D ~ Savenfeenth
any nlev n;,,S hss Z hig Marmou
su ee. L.. whee,a when the
car wlIn WIRE wne over - voune
nIlns le. N.Y. xas wing nm the side.
,rs , W. Mt MIN IN An aiitomo
vain W 80. ~ - +ha hosnital The
plle anu ~" 49, ye1i;ng Get
gvNu osi Isnt tbom Ysack AZ
ovney a aou,S"
Dess Te cSsunn, ro,;.s of,cer who
as 4o,s;a1 9TH OHscer Fitzsim-
+. was ..a;athst 10 stsrfad running
an o' SawantaarYh street nd the
a aHs.s 80 he;nr fred everywhere
ono hah;nd' +he gasoline fill-
~, ,,u.;, tha f;r;nr lot nm and
~ pu .apt dowr toward third av.-
n,'a ~ the onnosita side Of tire
s. Luz TOW, the hotel Pedieo and
49, Insns1 nnnav were both firing from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

sapple ~ Walking ~ epd dcyp
IL mont j tie dsk. n1ficsd ~.
mn fAuI driye In and ep$sr = b4r
formerly operated By Jim OCoa-
nor. There was . small crowd
there, and went in and saw Dan
DirrOst there, and he was wounded
in the arm. pr. Pfui said tAst be
would take him to the ONCE 2nd
dress his woundsl Oficer Orvilssa
Bragg was with Or. Paul and toox
Drost to the station afterwafd.
When Rfllbufg drove psctsp ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

Easss ~ b1ll1in4 nscklp Vas y
~ mr. sAk h the afternoon
i whom 0mc{F FitSsimmQpS lnd my
self we're out looking for Witnesses
% passed the Martindale Z Wright
garage. and Billburg was there IL
Els CIR rs hive II srepGlfsd. the
car had been hit in hnmber Qf
places BY bullets and the re8ntc:
was Dunctufed. He said that It was
struck BY stray bullets. We Dik
him to the stffion-"
The Testimony Of ths Witnesses
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

wss ooncIu6e1. N inquest w
lengthy and Ind grown tiresone|
to many, who lost no time IN leAs.
ing after the jury retired to decide
on the verdict Many did not wait
for the jury's report and left. The
Moeifer place w1y crowded and ths
Sidewalk IN mont thronged Win
people after TIE inquest closed.
Small groups stood around and
talked the inquest over after tae
mrpri returned TO announce thei.
dseigion. ''s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
self;Spacill9 shingles
sane money in ep8ly nay
Two other Vulcanite
Patented Shingles

VuLCANlTB DoUBlErTR SLABS
Notice kov the tsfesfed sridneala'
projections on each slab snderlies the
slot IL the second course abope. gip-
iss iosbie fhieksess ereryrAere. Yos
eassos get this Advantage in any
<-is-I skissfe erestf senEiss
Vslessifs Desbistifs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

VuLcANITE HRxacoN SLABS
The most decorative SLATE surfaced
skfssIs IN tie essiye Fsieasife line.
Affvsetire issigs as1 masy adpam-
fGsss tsfesfed. DesbieItkiek egery-
rhere-sssy ssi seosoysieoI to apply
asi FIRE rssisfiss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

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