davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

DtsT1lOlT. 6ept. q I'm NfN Y0fk
YANKEES to-day dispkved . spirit that
UUn11 net slmIt 1>fss, ana made y
e1rnn sNssp ~ he s~ri<s With Dstroit
(okirf 81 fpaI s.ane. ~ .. although
p.~nse<s ~ sseFy surs ~ M Tissrs.
Wa ~ taft'es % rsss'n ihlfd pl~ee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
IIsd sos Trim InaIsa.-'

CLEVELAND. sep,. III Boston a..
fsaisd Cleveland ~ 20 Q. N The nnai
Ta'ne - che soflss here today. Quinn
held The Cleveland 'eani safe NJ AT
ilfn"s and hslpsd win he own rune BY
hitting homs run After Boston had
ttksn iag bad MANAGER fpsaker sent
IN bic cutlrs recruit forces and TIE
Rane developed into q farce.
b'sinn ..........g02 $40 i0g--if +. =
clsffignf ann. 100 01z go Z 10 2
Two iasf hlis. chaplin. Caransr.
Three hcso hts. Miller. Home run.
Quinn. Bsse on iaiis. Mlsf.s,on 4.
Morton >. Dmhs 2. fIsman 4. Quinn
2 Struck out ma ,on 8 Morton Z,
Drko J. oui'm 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
BROWNS
FIRST GAME
N four DAYS


., Associated Pres
81. louis. Hspi. u --si Louis. which
msfbemsticaiiy s'Iii has n chance. bu,
very impossbie chance ~ winning the
pennshi. won i's first game IN the las,
four played. today. ~ defeating Wash
insson 7 20 8. The Victory. however.
doss not advance the locals any IN the
p<nnani nes. A. New York also won
this afternoon.
Washington ....... 900 200 tot ?
~. Louis ...,...77i oz0 Oot--7 10 2
Hoxridgs. firiliheart. Yarmouth ana
fapsn: Bsyns. prusit and Billings.
Two fass hits. Rice. Judge. Three
has hifs. Jacobson. 0osiln Hone run.
Jacobson. sacriflors. Collins f,ass on
balls. BfIilbsaft Z. warmoib 2. hayna
:. prustt I. fifuok out. Brliihsaft :,
Bsyns I. prusi; 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
PIRATES AGAIN
DEFEAT GIANTS;
WIN 81 SCORE


w. Associated frsss
NEw YORK Rsp 20 Pittsburgh
ioalny reduced NeW Nmh's lead ~ tho
Naiiuuai lsurur fafr ~ three ana oii''
halt HAmrs dtf,uiiuR the worlds cham
plon Giants be- the second Hnine II ihe
serbs o tn Hamilton held New foIA
af safe todly ~ dld Cooper. the mhrr
Pittsburgh i'fi handler. yeHi"rtiay IN
als of ihr nine innings Hamilton retired
the I'D" ln order.
Score hy innings u v
Pittsburgh ..... O2i O2O 0iO--G 10 o
New YORK ...,., 0oo 900 iOo--l 2
Hamilton and schmidt. Nehi. Shin
ncts. Jonnnrd and snyder
summary base hits. Snyder.
three hase hits. frisch. home run Blg
bee: stolen bases. Blgbec 2. Traynor.
base on halls. of Nohf u struck out. by
Nehf /. by Jonnard l. by Hamilton >.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
ket fsaied

CHICAGO. sept. q --ffsa, pitching
10 FRED IIsrnnei. Coupled with timely
hitfine. especially ~ Binv f'liief. -.
abIsd Phiiadslphh g. hat chiosFo %
=. IN The final Fanls ~ iha SERIES.
Philadelphia .....igo eco 100
chlfsso ........... oe0 900 if1--i I
Sisisnsch and Perkins ROBERTSON.
Dun. tIankenshlp ana R.haik.
Two has hts. ahesiy. Niiisf. Dykes
None runs. Miller. fiOisn las. Collins
D1ss on tsfis. Ifsimach 7. Robertson |;
Dun 8 Htrpck oe'. Iie.maeh 3. R0ief;
IN :. Dun :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Divide Double Bill.
Nv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2i.--chlcagp
and Philadelphia divided a double header
today. the visitors winning the flrs,
To o, and the locals the second I 20 9.
Victor kccne. former Philadelphia
sand lot pitcher and Texas League re-
cruit. hurled the cubs To victory In the
first game.
First game. RHE
Chicago anna. OiO goo 5OO--s ~ .
Philadelphia 80. OiO 900 i2s--J 10 |
kcenc ana o'Farrcl weinert. Smith
ana Peters.
Summafy--Two base hits Hollochcr
2. O'tArrcll. WrightHtonc. lee. home
run. lsbourvcau. stolen bises. O'fNriell
kccne. Fribcrg: base on balls. of Vein.
cr 2. off kcenc 4.
second game, u u
Chicago ..... 0?O 600 0OO-e ! 0
Philadelphia &C.. ~ 400 O0x--i = :
kauffmann. Sttculnnd and Wlrts;
ihrtneit: IIubbcll and ilenllnc.
Summary Two base hits. Parkinson;
stolen base. STATE. base on balls, of
Kaufman 4. &c Iiubbcll .. off Steu'
land 9 struck out. by knuffmann !. by
Hubbcll /. hu s,euland ..
split Double.
~ Associated Prvss
BOSTON. Sept. ?i--Clnclnnat. took
the first game Of a double header from
Boston 10 2. largely due io fords ~.
for behind Cooney'H fine pitching IN tho
seventh when the visitors collected four
runs. Watson's pitching was the dccid.
INK factor In the o to . Boston Victory
In the second game
First game: u II y
Iclncinnnti .... ooo 400 600 ! y
Boston .,.,.... 900 O0O O0s-'2 :
RiNey ana Hargraye. CooneY Watson
and O'Ncill.
Summary--Two base hits. Boedkcl
8ohne. Duncan. Nixon. Henry: three
base hits. Henry struck out, BY coonoy
II. hy Watson l.
Second game. Il II u
lcinc.nnni 600. 0o2 900 O0O--2
Boston ........ 100 900 i0x--5
Luque ana Hnrgrnye. Watson and
10 Nelil
Summary base hits. IIargravc
three base hits. Daubcrt. Powell; stolen
bases. Henry. O'Nclil. base on balls. of
Luqu. 4. of Watson I: struck out, bs
Luqu. |. by Watson q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN IEAGlE.

Washington .. ~ ~ Louis 7.
Philadelphia .. NJ Chicago 4.
New York .: at Detroit \
Boston rs. az Cleveland Q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Cards IDse.
ny Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Sept. ?i--Iirooklyn beat
~. Louis 20 to-day
| Srurs by lnnluga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
NATIONAL IEtGt'E.

Cincinnati ~; NJ Boston 2-j.
Chicago ~; NJ i'hlladeiphia 60.
Pittsburgh g: NJ New York I.
No. Louis I; AZ Brooklyn 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Summny-Two base hits. Johnston.
7. Griffith. Wheat. thrc. base hiia.
Myers; base on halls. OF Barfoot I. OF
sohrlger 4: struck oui. by achrlver :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

liartneit; Hubbell and Hcnllnc.
Summary base hits. Parkinson;
stolen base. STATE. base on balls, of
Kaufman 4. &c Ilubbcll ., off Steu'
land 2. struck out. by knuffmann !. ny
llubhell /. hu Steuland ..
Evening star., 1922-06-09
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
s.-.y a.. ssn.sx>l Usu n Rr;Iesss
By Lucille Tas, Slyke.
A Sequel to 'sBridss VIII Be Brides

ously unknotting the bsdrssGf<d bow
from the dogs neck.
you see" she cried. trium1eeDIy.
we're finding something: There's
something inside this bow
John stopped. exeitsbiy. But hs
drew back despondentiy wheh tne
something proved TO be merely come
bits of paper, with nothing written
upon them, and some dried twtGs.
Just rubbish" he tnform1d hkr.
Doesn't mean anything at al. The
kiddfes are always tying Up masses
like that. Besides, Nan, you know.
Pm not at eli sure thet Marry took
Ragsy out with her. Hes been rs&h-
Or a nuisance this sprin9 9-chases
cats and that sort Of thing. II may
be she had tied him end he broke
away, and whom he couldn't ma her
just came home on hts own
"But rve 9n intuition thet this does
mean something" Mrs eiaisdeii va.
persistent She tried 70 staooth % ovt
ths tiny bits OF paper I JUST
John didn't answer her. He had an
ished lacing the shoes that she hAd
ordered him to pot on. He was on his
feet-indesd. he was already ostssds
sAwfuily good Of you." he muttsr:
here. Tell Mr.. Blatsdeil I'm going to:
ward that camp again-the drst one.
She shook her head sympathetical-
ly as he disappeared. She arranged
the hair ribbon. the twtgs and the
bits of paper under the reading lamp
on ths table and regarded them
thoughtfully. A maddSning puy4le.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Feminine Intuition.

n IAN BLAIsDEIL. with the
nj heavenly good sense Of mid
die age. did not ask any
futile questions as she Ersst-
cd her husband and young John
Lindsay 1t II o'clock on the dreadfui
night Of the strange disappearance
Of Merriam Lindsay and her twin
babies. She saw at 3 glance that
their search At the gypsy camp had
revealed nothing. She accepted. with
out a word, her husbands explana'
tion that 4 committee Of neighbors
was plotting out systematic plan
to augment the efforts OF the police
to locate the missing trio.
Get John to eat something" he
dry shoes and socks and see that ne
has a soft shirt and sweater: Hen
want to 60, but he's so miserable
he can't do anything. III. be BACK
in about ten minutes. The crowd ts
working on a road map over At
Du Bois' garage"
spring. Nan had built q wood hre In
Merry's pretty sitting room. She
tactfully managed to get several
curious women out OF that room. ana
literally showed John into chair
beside the IRE.
He was utterly spent. totally unfit
to go on searching. It was dfmcult
thing to make him see that he would
actually gain time by going up to
bathe his weary feet, that he must
don the clothes that Thorne had sug-
to drink the coffee as Mrs. Blaisdell
| commanded.
| minutes" shef soothed the restless
husband. Come now, you're no use
at all this way: you'll feel bucked
up lot II you get this hot drink In
Ragsy, Merriam's cairn terrier
crept whimpering to Johns side, but
skunk away abashed as John cursed
at him.
5ss. sss ,,s it: you cutter" the ma, ma.
tries oesfso to .slk % to me about aos faith. s.
fulness." the harassed man grumbled
bitterly. It'll tell them it's another
exploded theory. That dog ought tc
have stuck to his job--yet here he IL
! whining around like q sick pup"
He began to pace the room rest
lessly.
II promised Thorne you'd wait here
She stopped to pat the crestfaller
beastie. Poor Ragsy, II you only
could talk"
Ragsy thumped his tail. He stoot
on his hind legs and snuggled hi.
head against her skirts.
John" Mrs. Blaisdelrs voice had &
sudden expectant note in 1t. "Wht
tied this bow on Rags collar?"
John did not lift his head.
''Oh. one Of the kids. suppose
They are always dolling him up
That's nothing-probably been OIL
there for days-look how dirty 1t is.
But I'm pretty sure 1t wasn't Their
this morning. He was tied by tn,
back porch when I took Thorne owe
to the factory-just collar and chain
noticed 1t when / looked toward tn
house. Merriam was still here, be
cause she waved from her bedroom
window John-look here-isn't thi
one Of Ricky's hair bows?"
Rckly was the girl twins version
Of her. ohristened rFredericka Lelan
Lindsay" Nor was her brother eve
called John Richard Lindsay" 70
obviously "Dicky" made a perfec
complement.
] Nan was on her knees now, labori
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Ard yet---the bits Of p5per wets tesr
slsoethiy. into thy sarsIss sa 80
IN fhe center ok each SQUARE va p
psintsd letter. tss pep>r had m&sa,
feStiy come from the drepinG ON
soSaS cssstsr box. SIC turned them
All over. They were exactly IKE tho
thiHGs with which ehatdFsn play the
o1A same sf lotto.
Saf rsasfanes them - bsct -
night Sas c1el6 not nseks - insein-
gSf5t .s0HA via tAem. 3 " A. y wee
tbS bksf sAS coulA manage, which. q
course, wss Niotic, for e this uns e
yAsr nobody 1oalA yolnHtAs131 -
sWimn3ing. But the dried mpd -
RA1Sys paws was mueky biask ~
tHSaS VS. Howkrs. 70 witA~red 50
foriorn, haA once been asbutes ana
Nsa ran 70 the door. crying. "Jehn
Thers was no answer. They had
gone on .
Rsxsy. come on" She startled on feSf
on tkb road toward The Ha~iey hsuas.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

whore MSrslsm had int been sven.
NGood Doggy" she c0mferae6 him.
ACoase At-hnd Rick and D4cky."
Naxsy gave . quick yetp. Ne ran
Ah6Ad sf her 70 raPtday she could
fAfdjy keep IN sight Of hisa.
(Continued in tomorrow's Star)
(cewnsht. ls,2)
Evening star., 1922-06-09

DyslnG ard mining ~ the Cbeesa
OSf(seh tndnetfIees
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. chsnsy satsetaaASd n. and
Mrs. JoAa MtteAssl. - C61tee, Mr.
and MrA Wn. AitsAall. NJ. and
Mrs. Taylor. q BoonSvtllo, Miss.
and Master Billis Jonss, q Rich
mond. Va. at dinnsr TAsrsday Of
last week.
ssss ssS
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. v. Bowshsr en-
tertained 1t Sunday dinasr. Cover,
were laid for the following guests:
Mr.. aud Ars. J. L. BmaIley, Mrs.
Pace and two daushtsrs, u Caisxico.
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. o. 3. Baker. aaA NJ. and
Mrs. Morrow.
ssss
Miss I. N. Imblum arrived Sun
day to visit with her brothse Walter
Russell and family. ana oGhsr rel
atives. She will ~ here . week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bizot. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Gingrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Gingrich. Mrs. virgie Cling
rich and children. Lester Henry and
Martha Ebel enjoyed . picnic din
ner Sunday At Rock Greek park.
driving there after church In the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
MAN PINNED BY
UPTURNEO AUTO
Ollie K. Miller Seriously Injured
Released From Position
by Police.

When an automobile plunged from
a culvert into a ditch and turned over
early today, Ollie K. Miller, so. 800
block on S. Meridian St. vas pinned
under the automobile and seriously in
jured.
The accident occurred on Troy Ave,
a half mile east of Shelby St. The
ditch is about five feet deep. Miller
suffered a broken leg and possible in
ternal injuries.
A. o. Pierson, 444 N. Gray St., was
passing in his automobile and when he
found he was unable 10 lift the a
off Of the injured man he drove TO a
residence some distance from the
scene and notified the police. Motor
Police Anderson and Gigs, assisted
by three men passing in an automo-
bile, righted the wrecked car. c. G.
Parker took Miller home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Children's Dresses at CSC
Yard Goods Specials

Plain Coiored Cambria, tie yd.
For Halloween Costumes.
Brown, yellow. pink. rosa, red,
green, white and 5lscki short
lengths.
Indian Head, 44-Ineh, 2eei
a6-Inch, 25o Yard
AJI-white Indian Head. for
aprons, iunehcloths. dresser scsrfs,
etc.
Blanket Sheets, e4x76-
Inch, 55o; Pair, $t.6s
White or tan. with blue or pink
border.
5e.Inoh UnbIeaehed Muslin,
t2Iac Yard
Extra heavy quality, at a very
good price.
PHlowesses, fee Each
1895 inches, made Of soft hn-
ished sheeting, with deep hem.
Quilting Cotton, 23c Roll
Weight, 16 ounces, good, clean
eottoD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
ADOPT RESOLUTION
Lutherans Heartily Endorse Labors OF
Near East Relief.

After an address by Mead A. KEEL
sey, secretary of Near East Relief,
Wednesday, the Indiana Synod Of the
United Lutheran Church Of America,
in session at st. Marks Church. Pros
pect and Linden Sts.. unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
"The attention Of the Indiana Synod
of the United Lutheran Church has
been called to the service Of the Near
East Relief organization on behalf of
thousands of orphan children in the
Bible lands and also to its prompt and
effective response to the need OF those
who were overwhelmed at the Smyrna
disaster. We believe this work to be
eminently Christian and we recon-
mend II to the sympathetic considera-
ton of our churches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Bargains in WderappareL
of All Sorts

IT'S Time to Buy
Flannel NIshtgowns, 7eo Each
Extra good quality outing
gowns, well made, full cut; pink
and blue stripes; neatly trimmed.
Sizes 10 and IT.
SILK Jersey PettIeoats, $1.S5
Brand new fall shades, all silk
Jersey, nounces trimmed with
braid or ribbon I'M contrasting
shades; all made with placket. A
BARGAIN-FRIDAY ONLY.
sateen PettIeoats, 7sc Each
Lustrous sateen. in the popu-
lar dark shades; with novelty
%hOunces; black, navy. brown, pur-
pie, green assorted size lengths.
Women's Knit Vests, Sc Each
Swiss-rib cotton vests, size SO
only; SECONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
FORGIVE THEM
Rabbi Israel Calls Upon Jesus for
federation of Critics.

''It is the duty OF the Jewish people
everywhere to consider intelligently
the intolerance of the ti-Semities
and we must not think these narrow
minded people who seek to discredit
us are representatives Of our Chris
tan friends" Rabbi Edward Israel OF
Evansville said in an address last eve
ming at a meeting Of the Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth Lodge No. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people is that it
is too hard, too troublesome and too dan
gerOus to force the weight down. Marmola
Prescription Tablets overcome all thesu
difficulties. They are absolutely harm
less. entail nc dieting or exercise, and have
the added advantage of cheapness. A case
is sold at one dollar by all druggists the
world over. or send the price direct TO the
Marmola Co., 46l2 Woodward Ave. De
troit, Mich. Now that you know this, you
have no excuse for being fat. but can re-
duce steadily and easily without going
through long sieses of tiresome exercise
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL
B. j .Burris is Speaker at Exercises
at Lawrence.

The new s125. 900 public school Of
Lawrence township was dedicated last
night. The principal dedicatory ad-
dress was made by Benjamin J. Bur
ris. State superintendent OF public in
struction.
"Indiana's most vital question is
education" said Mr.. Burrts. Fifty
years ago SIS, 000, 600 was expended
for elementary and high school edu-
cation and last year $3.50. 000. 900 was
expended and an increased is de-
manded."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
G Is SHOT
Daniel Chambers Claims Wound Is Re
suit Of Accident.

Daniel Chambers. 43, negro. OF $50
Torbett ST., was in the city hospital
today suffering from a bullet wound in
the left side of his jaw. Chambers
claimed he was accidentally shot with
an automatic pistol which he had
given TO Werner Belcher. %. negro,
Of $40 Paca St, TO examine. The
shooting occurred at the Paca St.
address last night. Belcher was held
on a vagrancy charge while the po-
lice investigate the shooting. Cham
bers was held n the detention ward
at the hospital, having been arrested
on the charge Of unlawful possession
Of firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
SEEK LOUISVILLE MAN
Police Asked to Aid Wife i'm Locating
Joe Rosner.

The police Of this city were search.
ing for Joe Rosner. of Louisville. Ky,
today. Mary Rosner told the police
that her husband disappeared from
his home in Louisville, Oct. 4. She
said she believed he was in Indianapo-
lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HOUSE R~ANSACKED
Police Investigate Robbery at George
w. StradIing Home.

Burglars entered the home of
George w. Stradling. 1882 Central
Ave, the police were told last night.
The family was away from home and
every room was ransacked. It was
not learned what had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

Curtain Materials, Zoe Yard
Accumulated short lengths, dot
TED Swiss, plain scrims SONS with
wide solid borders. SONS with
plain selvaga
BIeaehed Muslin and Main
socks, go Yard
Over Is different wen-know1a
brands, all yard lengths. at a Ts-
markabie price.
Turkish Towels, 3 for SOC
Medium weight, full bleached,
plain OF white with blue bordersg
hand towel size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
145,666 REGISTER
Marion County Total Is $4,000 Short Of
1920 Figures.

Total combined registration for
September and october was 1856,
complete returns from all the 205
precincts Of Marion County showed.
For the presidential election in 1920
a total of more than 100, 900 was
registered.
although this figure is unofficial.
the official estimate. which will be
made public within ten days, will
differ little,' County Auditor Leo K.
Fesler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
MusIlnwear az $50

MusllnWear at $50
Odd lots, small lots, discontin-
ued models and lines, all groured
at a saving. SILK pOngee vests
and step-ins; silk and cotton tests,
step-ins and boomers; batiste and
muslin boomers; envelope chs
misses and petticoats-ALL RE
DUCED.
Women's silk and Fiber
Hosiery, 69o Pair
Pure thread silks and hbef and
silk stockings, some two-toned eff
.fects, drop stitched and many
plain c%olors; black. white, cOrdo-
ran, gray and nude; S1a to los
TRREGULARS.
Women's Full Fashioned silk
Hose, $1.5e Pair
Pure thread silk, with mercer
lied Isle top; black only; FIRSTS.
Women's Fiber Hose, 35e Pair
Excellent quality. with narrow
fashioned ankle, high spliced heel,
double sole; black, cordovnn,
whitsj SIS to 1oi TRREGULARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
10 to II A. M.

Bows Flat Fleeced Union
Suits, SOC Suit
These suits and some mems
undershirts are specially re-
6pced to a remarkably low
price FOR ONE HOUR ONLY
Assorted Wash Goods,
Toe Yard
Ginghamc, sateens, reprs'
plain white voile. striped wolfe
printed dimity; 50 and 5G-inch
fabric: short lengths.
rs Pairs Strap Ruhbers,
b9c Pair
seasonable: foothold ruobers'
without heels; a Big saving;
all sizes.
serpentIne Crepe XII
moaos, st.2s
Well assorted patterns; well
made. braid trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
RAID HOTEL
Police Place Manager. Two Men and
Two Women Under Arrest.

Two uIltH LHutI AIftst.
Five persons were arrested last
night when a police squad raided the
Cleo Hotel. 1914 z. New York st.
Charles Stevens. 80. manager OF the
hotel, "a arrested.
Two men and two women found in
the hotel were arrested on statutory
charges. Those arrested gave their
names as Harry Brown. 80, and Edith
Jones. 81. both Of Cicero; John Eek.
80. Of SS1 n. Dearborn St. and Gar
net Frankes. 20, Of S31 S. Temple Ave.
All were released or cash bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Children S Needs in Warm
Apparel Bargain Priced
All-Wool Flannel
Middies, $2.98 Each

In red. navy and green: made in
regulation style. with silk emblem
On sleeve, with faced sleeve, pock-
St. trimmed collar; ages 8 to 20;
SPECIAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
II to ~ Noon

Seamless Sheets, CSC Each
Double bed size: substantial
weight: torn and hemmed.
50 Mems Nlghtshlrts,
zee Each
OF muslin, soft Qualityi size
10
SIX and Fabric Gloves,
sec Pair
ODD lots. mostly black with
A few colors. IRREGULARs.
sateen Pettleoats SOC Each
Just enough for an hours
selling; white only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Hour Sales
9 to 10 A. NJ.
Women's Dresses at SIS
One rack OF odds and ends ;
Jerseys, serges; a few silks;

sizes 16 to 40; A CLEARANCE
OF HIGHER PRICED
DRESSES.
200 Mems Cotton Work
Socks, sc
Black and cordovan; for one
hour only. IRREGULARS.
as Women's Hats,
$t.75 Each
Varied shapes and c%oiors, Of
velvets; REAL BARGAINS,
ALL.
100 Junior Bingham
Dresses, 6ec Each.
Plaids. checks, striped
dresses, 7 to IA years.
80 Pairs Women's High
Shoes, $1.e5 Pair.
Wei kid lace shoes. also some
~one-strap slippers; rubber
heels, hand turned soles, soft
and comfortable; for house or
street wear; sizes 3 to s.
27.lneh Fancy outing,
foc Yard
Short lengths Of checks,
plaids and stripes.
Chlldren's Hose, SC Pair
For boys or girls; medium
ribbed; sizes 8 to 81 SEC
ONDs.
Women's Knit Union
Suits, 800 Each
Loose or tight knee; bodice
ton sizes SO and 80 only; SEC
ONDs.
Bandeaux and 5rassieres'
f5c Each
CLEANUP Of odd lots; bro
cades and meshes; some form
etted models Of Gne bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
3 to 4P.M M.

Unbleaehed Muslin, 90 Yard
Smooth finish, closely woven;
SHORT LENGTHS; yard wide,
Mems Sample Union
Suits, 81 Each
Sixty Of these garments in
size ~ only ~fat-neeced, spring
needle knit; natural gray, white
and ecru.
40 Pairs Mems Work
Shoes, $3.50 Pair
Brown chrome elk socmoc
model with rubber heel, un-
boxed toe; very soft and serv-
iceable; all sizes. 6 to IL.
Aprons at $50 Each
CLEARANCE; odd lots and
3 few samples; factory seconds;
all bargains.