davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

= Nun mirb's Sag. rge,It
iooen sic mir BLOB, liebIter 9err
MiiQer: ipic mar cs moglih, Dob
Sic BON Sbrem eigenen Sunoe IN
oieier entiesliden 8eiie 5lgerid9tet
iper0en fpnntenl"
,Serr 9oftor, Die Sade mar 10:
SD bin oo6 felt 8mei Sa6ren pen-
iioniert. 0o iagt meine @lte geltern
nadmittag: Mann, ingt iie, i'd glau-
be, gu bit oider geporoen. Sob
min oaS ni6t 10 obne melteres 5lt-
gebert, gebe alio an meinen &leioer-
iGranf, mi mid 5u iiber5clacn, mo
aiebe mir meinen olten llniformrod
an. &aum babe id) sen &ittel aut
Dem 2cibe, 10 iprinot Der Softer
unterm Gid berpor, auf mid 3it
unb ma, Sic icben ia, Serr
Goftor!"
uSm, bm - nterfDiiroig, aan5
merfmurbigI Gagen Sic maj, mo-
Der 6a6en Sic Dclln bie 9pgge9"
IS - Die babe id BON meinenl
Neffen, Ser 1T aud 9lr5t, ipie Sic,
Ser Goftor; er bate Ben Softer
nod BON iciner StuOirn5eit Der :"
y8on ieiner Stu - unO mas
paren sic frii9er?"
S6? Observation-Disclosures"
Brogrammmiori9
9Guerin (uo6tsl: uGs brennti Gs
brennt!"
Bauer: .SSsa, Site, mas bait oenn
jebt angcitelt? SD bott' Sir bod
Sen Gag, mos bremen iout' i'm Sea
LENDER rot ongcitriGcpl"
NeneS 8orf. Sic fonen
bod lcben, !iebe Carte.
9os lit iebt ooS nicrte Wnl. Oh
brarl4it gewiB ctwas, ionlt tDdrIi
ou niAt 10 5ltrinfli1,
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
@Orams beite9t Der @enId?

9(uf bic Srage %antportet ser be
fannte @iologe Or. 5riB &abn in
Ieinem nelen Bud n9as 2ebeu oeS
MenI6en~. Ser Sauptbeitanoteil
oes meni4li6en &0rperS lit @ai-
fer: 40 bon 70 &ilogr. @eiomtge-
ipidt fommen aitf 0ieies Clement.
Sin 8peiter SteQe Itebt nit Ser
Sdlfte oes Heterogeneous Der Sob
lenItoff Ser sic @rlrnOlage Ser orga-
nild)en 90rpcrperbit5ungen Der Gil
meiBItoffe uno Settle biloet. 9ann
tolgt 0as 9lmmoniaf, 0as Die Saltpt-
menge oes in Sen GitueiBitoffen per-
anterior StifItoffes entbdlt, oann
Ser &alf, ser Die iteinerne WfaIle
oes &nodens altfbaut nno Der
8bospbor, ser iib nit Dem &alt gu
pbospboriaurem &alf Oereinigt. IS
folgt Ro9ial3, oas i'm @aiier BEG
2ei6es aufgel0It lit, Sllior, oas ben
&no6en unb 8a6nen ibre Sarte
uerlei6t, S1pefel, ebenio wie Sal
peter elm geltanoteil Der @ipeiB-
forper, finoet lib Dor auem in Sao-
rem, 6eut uno N0geln. Sic iI5ri-
gen @lemente lino mr. in geringen
Mengen porbanoen, 10 @iien in ben
rotten 8lutforperden, Arien. oaS
Dem 0teniGcn leine 2cbbaftigfcit
perleibt, unO SOD, oos iih in Der
G9ilooriiie befiuoet mo Gen &Or-
per in icnem @rreglingS5uItano err
bGlt, Sen man temperament 81
nennen pflegt.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

Ser ri6tige M n.
Gbef: @9rcn sic NAL, 9crr Shat-
bert, i6 bin ge5tpnngcn, Sbnen cine
iebr oi5frete angelegen5eit our Nc-
gnlicrlng at ii~bertragen, i'd BORE,
iG fanll MIDI oiif Sbre Scrihipte-
genbeit perlaiien2
@u6balter: 9tbcr, Serr Gbef, eas
fam iA Sbnen bepciien: Sbon
5pei Sabre gebe ib nit Sbrer Sob-
ter, ltno niemano neiB mas oapon.
- 9eim SeiratSpermit IT.
Ter. SEER: @aben Sic audi brit
llette MG6Aen auf 2ager2
@ermittler: Momentan midi, aber
nett lin0 lie olle.
@ei Slid. gr: las giien
idnlecft ia 6eute groBartig ihoV.
Sic: SD ba6' a!,d) mclllc garj!
Seele hineingcfodjt.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

- Die SauptrcIle. G6au-
fpielcr (5ur &oac9in): nSatten Sic
nid]t neltli6 cine i6arfe auseillan-
Oeriebultg nit nnierm D%ircftor?"
rNaeroings; er bate mir in Dem
nelten Stiid cine &nuptroae peripro-
1en, illlo MN babe i'd BARN nid)ts
tpeiter gu tun, alS Die SelSin 81
%friliercu!"
DSm - es lit alio bod ne art
Sauptro1e."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Die gwrtiite1 II.

OIP III ! / u. 9UII4lSb
(im @eiprdd nit eiuem @alt): sd
mar ndmlid) friiber 3irfuSOirettor;
Elm Stamm getreuer 9lrtilten lit mir
iogar in meinem neuen 8irfungs-
freiS gcfolgt."
nSab's geipiirt beut nodt; ein-
5elne Springer" baben mir red)t
merflide nStihproben" i6res &on-
mems gegeben.
8etbIid. 6rau: Dslber pie
fur8 gu mieoer 9ein. Saor bait
ihneiOcn laiien."
@ann: sd bob eS ia gar ni@t
idneiOen laiien."
6rau: nNi6t? ga Damn tits
aber b0d)ite 3eit, OaB GUS tuit."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Ger 9.

Ser 8erIobungSring g.
CT: gSinalif gebt er gang leift, aber
berunter ilur iebr i6Der."
sic: Sid - ga brauft man Die
Sano nlr in faltes @aiier 5u boil
ten; beim oorigen mar's genau io!"
90 iBberitan0en 9fiN-
ter gum Mugcfla0ter, Der eincS flei'
nen GicbItabls be3iGtiot IT'D: Sic
baben our6 Sbren 2eidtiinn Sbre
aan3e 3ltfunft auf's Spiel gelebtl"
&ngeflagter (eriGredt): u@ie! if
mero' bod nidt lebenslGngli6 frie'
gen?"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

-2ofonif6. 81. (Oringeno):
.aannft I'll mir niGt einige Slir'
cert leiben ib bin i'm Be-
eriif, Den @eritono gu berlierettl"
9. (mitlciOig): nGas merit man,
FONT miiroeit gu nidt 5t mir font
menl~
Ser @runo. g.: Sieb
NAL, 6os 5r6ulcin bort, mas oaS
fir cine eigcntiimliHe &opfbaltllitg
Bat, gang idjiei.
g.: sc miro i6r balt @iner oen
9opf DerOrebt boben.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

CT weiB @ef6eio. @au.
ner: Scr @erteioiger miro umlonlt
geItent; no, elm be5ablter pilroe lib
bolt aud umionlt binlteaenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

@b9eferti0t. 6rm SUI
Der Gu ibrem Monne, Der in Der
@adt fiirdterli6 i@nar6D: ~Su
piir0eIt bieI lpcnigcr @crauid ma-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

Sbre @offe. .@ie, gu
lernIt nod &labier ipielen, Gaa?"
= .Sa = man fam bod nid)t
gan3 p%affenlos in Die @be gebcn!"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

Sunge Satin: (bon ibrer
Sodb0eitsreiie i6parmenO): Dalio
crit baben mir @eneoig, &om nno
9eapeI genolien, unO 0ann baben
mir - oenfe Dir nur beinobe
aht Gage inn Mittelmeer gefreu5t!"
6reunoin: u@ebausfrenot -
bat 0ein @atte neuli6 irgenoDo ge-
iagt!"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

~ 49,
leins Ole 2i55ie,
mas nteine9llte is
no mid aner-
BANJO Sru6eI ma
DIE oubt. 9amit
min id nit iage,
OaB es lire Sn-
teni6en is, mid
sen Grubel 81
made; ie 0ubt
einfnh nit 10 fpeit
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

diem, tpenn Oh BEN Mitno srmohen
molltelt.~
SEER Suber (im SoIbi6lnmmer):
y9u audi"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Ofemfr EdlreibFbrtFt NFs
NbiIipp S0Weraatptcr.
$50.

Qlein Iicber SER @eOaftiOndr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

Suufierer: ~9riefiteaer &C.
fGGig?" ~.
Sam e: nGonfe; i6 bin perbci-
ratet."
@auiierer: STU, er bat aud
einen Mnbang iiber gbci6eionltg."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

SonntagsiGger (oer cine
Sage gefeblt baD: oSogar arn fal-
I6en @aienbrateil gebt's porbci; nro
&c Iagen Die Oummen Sert', meme
S6ieBarei iei fir Die aaB'l"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

@teienbouer: Safp es iAon geb0rt, Der Snpfer6aier mill Tte9'
bGnOler per0en? 49,
@olteI: Sa, marum net? gerfebn tut ct mas pom Tieb, : eeo
oosu bat er, uno f9poren = no. Dos fam er q!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

-@ulice 49,. So, aud id ib nit berFanoen!"
tee Os trag1de 0ebid alr pabr- D0a tonnen Se aer Fl ltpD
baft GroBen; BON Ser aPenge neroeJ 1dnl"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
ELkS TO ENJOY OUTING DOWN
THE OKLAWAHA RIVER

A. the regular meeting of the Ocala
lodge Of Elks plans were perfected for
boat ride and picnic down the Sill
yer Springs and Oklawaha rivers
Thursday. June %
Shorty" Davidson is a member of
the refreshment committee and prom
ises all who are fortunate enough TO
attend that he will personally superin-
tend the making of a regular" chick
en- pillau-one what is-so that story
is told. for when one mentions David
son he naturally begins TO let his mind
center on something good to eat.
One of the big boats on the Daylight
Line will be used for the trip, which
will probably extend as far as Connor,
where the crowd will disembark and
under the spreading oaks will enjoy
the good things to eat. spicy speeches,
jokes and in fact everything will be
INDUCED in that a crowd of this kind
usually enjoys.
The Elks of Ocala are rapidly be-
coming more numerous, interest in the
lodge being manifested at every for.
ing, and all are eagerly looking for
ward to the trip down the run. 1t is
expected that a number of Elks from
adjoining towns will be with the boys
on this occasion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
WORD ABOUT FLORlDA'S
SCHOOL HISTORY

The statement was made in one of
the Florida histories that Rollins col
lege, at Winter Park. five miles north
OF Orlnado, is the Oldest institution
OF higher learning in the state.
Mr.. Agnes Walsh says that this is
ans error and through the columns OF
the Miami Metropolis gives the fol
lowing interesting information con-
cerning Florida's early school history:
While Florida was yet wearing its
territorial togs Congress, on March 2,
1923, granted a section of land for
each of two schools of academic order
the locations of which should be de-
termined by the secretary of the treas
ury. After Florida's admission as a
state this federal grant was, in 1S45,
made applicable to the new state
but with the proviso that one of these
colleges should be located west of the
Suwannee river and the other east
of that stream and also placing with
the state legislature the duty of Sc
lecting the locations for these schools.
The state legislature on May /,
1852, further increased the location
fund by locating one seminary" at
Tallahassee on condition that the city
provide a free site 1t was not until
January "a. 1853, that a site was Sc
lected for the school in the eastern
section Of the state, Ocala being the
designated place under similar con-
cessions granted to the school in
West Florida as that part Of the
state was long known; in addition
a rider was added to the state grant
to the effect that in case OF the re-
moval OF the eastern school to any
other town the site should revert 10
the donors.
In 1866 Gainesville, having made
overtures TO the school for its re-
moval to the latter city, its faculty
deemed them so advantageous to the
school that the removal of the Ocala
school. which had been founded in
1852 as the Florida seminary, was
decided upon. Gainesville already had
in successful operation an educational
institution with the rank of college.
This Gainesville institution was
known as the East Florida acadamy.
It was founded by J. H Roper, a col
lege man who came there from North
Carolina in 1856 with the hope of pro-
longing his life, the white plague"
having set its seal up on him. His
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

with all Of this the ground was muddy
and slow.
Mallory Sanford was sent in for the
visitors while Captain Whitney OF the
Ocala Wild Cats selected Burie Taylor
for dark ball pitcher and il was
we'll that he did for in the seven in
nings he sent no less than nine Of
the hard hitting Pals via the strike
out route while the best Sanford
could do was to Whit two and allow
eight hits. while Taylor gave up on
" four, two of them coming from
the bat of Peters with a douple and
a single.
The game was called at i've o'clock
and there was a better crowd out TO
see the game than on the previous
day. and they were wild for a victory
as were the players and Ocala got 10
Sanford in the first inning; Leon get'
ting a single that scored Ulrich and
Rymer who had both singled ahead of
him Vanlandlngham scoring Iater III
the inning before the side was out and
enough to put the game on the win
column. Ocala showed another run over
in the second while Palatka scored her
only run of the game in the fourth,
when Peters sent neat single to cent
er. scoring Callahan from second, who
had previously singled and was ad-
vanced to second by Wynn.
The feature of the game was the fine
work of Taylor in the box. A double
by Overstreet in the first, scoring
Y. Landingham and fast double play
by Leon TO Ulrich to Brooks and 1t
checked what looked like the only
bad inning for Taylor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
ELkS OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Wednesday, June 14th. being the
day set aside for the celebration of
Flag Day by the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elke of Americt,
Ocala lodge No. 2S6, B. P. o. E., held
appropriate services in their hall with
goodly number of the members
present and participating. In the alb
sence of Exalted Ruler Pedrick. who
was detained on account of sickness
in his family, Esteemed Leading
knight Lummus filed his station. and
led in conducting these exceedingly
pretty and impressive services.
The history OF the American flag
was read TO the members present and
greatly enjoyed. especially by the new
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
M. T. L'HATTE RECEIVERS FROM
SERIOUS OPERATION

Many local and Florida friends Of
Macon T. LaHatte, manager of the
American Type Founders Company,
Atlanta. will be glad to learn OF his
great improvement after recent
serious illness. Mr. LaHatte under
went an operation in an Atlanta hos
pital three weeks ago and has re-
Gently been removed TO his home. 464
North Boulevard. He expects TO soon
be completely restored to health
Times Union
Mr. LaHatte is well known among
the printers of Ocalaian is very high
ly esteemed, and all are delighted to
learn that he is on the road to recoy-
cry from his recent operation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

members, who had never participated
IN the celebration of Flag Day
1t was the intention of the Elks TO
make Flag Day for 1922 open to the
public, but owing to the fact that
sickness prevails in the families of a
number OF the officers OF the lodge, it
was decided that this could not be
done at this time. but next year these
services will be held after extending
a general invitation TO the public to
witness them.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
OCALA wins
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM PALATKA
ulreh Pitching Turns Them Back on
Monday to While Taylor
Wins BY the Same Score
On Tuesday in az
Inning Game

The much touted Palatka Pals ar
rived in Ocala about noon Monday
for a two game series with the Ocala
Wildcats and the first game Ocala
turned them back with a four to one
score and held the hard hitting Pals
70 three hits. two of the hits coming
in the third inning, when they scored
their only run.
Ulrich was on the mound for the
locals and Palatka sent in Epperson,
formerly with Leesburg and Philadel-
phia and a good left handler who halls
from Williston. He was master of
the situation for the first seven in
nings, but Ocala got to him hard in
the eighth inning and with six hits
scored four runs.
The game started off we'll and the
FIRST two innings neither side scored.
Holden lead of in the third for Pa
latka and was out pitcher to first;
E,person few TO Taylor; Callahan hit
a line drive over Taylor, who jumped
high after il and barely got his gloved
hand on il. he went TO second when
0verstreet dropped one and came
home when Villanio hit a short one
to right, who failed TO get it,
The fireworks started for Ocala in
the eighth and il was the downfall
Of Epperson. Brooks lead off with a
pretty single. followed by another by
Liddell; then Ulrich bunted two fouls
and on the third attempt, put down a
nice one on the third base line and
beat II out by yards. The visitors
were playing in close for a bunt and
Taylor sent a hot one between short
and third. scoring Brooks and Liddell;
Wood singled through third, scoring
Ulrich; Leon struck out but on nice
bunt Vanlandingham scored Taylor
Oyerstreet flew out TO center and
Rymer grounded to second and was
ont at first.
Vanlandingham lead with the hit
ting with two singles and the feature
play of the day was when Larzo lived
on Icons error al second and on the
hit and run Robinson hit hot one TO
Leon, who got it on the first bounce
and with a quick scoop to second
he caught LarzO. and Taylor threw
Robinson out al first. Brooks had
sixteen put outs with out an error.
Ulrieh had four strike outs to his
credit, while Epperson turned back
i've OF Ocala's.
The hox coora.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
600 100 O--1 4 o

Palstka 600 100 O-1 4 Q
Ocala $40 600 x-4 0
Batteries: PaIatka, Sanford and
Larzo; Ocala. Taylor and Overstreet.
Two base hits, Peters and Overstreet.
Sacrifice, Larzo. Base on balls, San
ford 2; Taylor l. Double play Leon.
Ulrich to Brooks. Time of game, lao.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
BATTING AVERAGES OF THE 10.
CAL BOYS

The following table gives the bat
ting averages of the local team for
all games this season up to and in
Guiding games Of last week with the
exception of the two games in High
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Sexton are
glad to see her out after tussel with
the grippe.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

For the second time in as many
days the Ocala Wild Cats turned back
the Palatka Pals by the same score
OF TO l.
The game Tuesday afternoon was
seven inning affair by agreement as
the ground was wet by heavy rain
that fell from three until the time
the game was 10 commence. but with
the assistance OF a lot of kids some
Of the water was swept on and gaso-
line was used around the bases but
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Batteries: Palatka. Epperson ana
Larzo, 0cala. Ulrich and Overstreet'
umpires. Engesser and Galloway.
Summary: Sacrifice hit. Larzo. Dou-
ole play, Leon TO Taylor TO Brooks.
Struck out by EppersOn, 5. by Ulrich'
I. Base on balls of Epperson l, on
Ulrich, O. Time. 1:45. Umpires. En-
gesser and Galloway.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Continued on Page Twelye)
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening star., 1922-09-28
WOMAN AND COMPANION
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Both Married; Double Murder in
Rooming House Believed Care
fully Planned.

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Mrs.
Lillian Schmidt. twentythree years
old. and Benjamin Rosner, twenty
seven years old, also married, were
found shot to death last night in the
room of lodging house at 221 East
11th street. The police are looking
for a man who rented the room and
who left the place about two minutes
before the crime was discovered.
The police believe that the crime
was carefully planned and that the
murderer tried to kill both his vic
Tins in the same manner, by shot
through the head in each case. A
new empty box which had contained
A .32-caliber revolver and carton of
fifty cartridges We're found in the
room.
Roomers in the house say they
heard no shots, and the police believe
a Silencer was attached to the gun.
The dead man was identified by his
brother. who said that the victim was
married and had three children. The
woman was identified by Miss jose
phine Glenbock as having formerly
lived at her East Side home with her
husband and small daughter.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
RESCUE STARVING
CREW; MASTER DEAD
Wreck of Ship. Sixty-Nine Days
Out From Solomon Islands.
Towed Into Port.

ASTORIA. Ore, September eS.-The
was towed in here yesterday. sixty
nine days out from the Solomon Is
lands, with her master dead, her
crew without food most of her sails
gone and one propeller out of COM
mission. The tug Oneo1ta picked her
up outside yesterday. The crew ate the
last of the food aboard the ship
yesterday morning. She brought 1.40O
tons of Copra.
The vessel was brought in by Capt
Joseph Stanford. mate. He reported
exceptionally rough weather begin
ming soon after leaving Solomon Is
lands. and continuing the entire voy-
age. September 4, Capt. Johansen.
master, died after a few hours ILL
ness and his body was buried at sea.
A couple of days later in heavy
gale most of her sails were carried
away and the La MERGED. which had
been crippled by the breaking of her
Starboard propeller on August q. was
forced to beat her way up the coast
with only one engine running and but
a few small sails.
Owing to the slow passage the
provisions ran low and eight days ago
the biscuits from the lifeboats were
divided among the crew. giving them
seventeen each. From that time until
reaching the port the men lived on
biscuits and a small quantity of can
ned soup.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

kong and Canton. who We're ready
to greet the Americans with
menus consisting of sharks ms,
octopuseS. sea Serpents. seaWeed
and other marine dslicacieS, eN-
pressed themselves as greatly dis
appointed and incouvenierced be-
cause the arrival of the fresh
water Seamen had been postponed
for a fortnight. Century-old eggs
and similar edible antiquities Will
continue eligible for the banquet
board. however.
According to local reports. the
government junket is inveStisa-
ting the suitability of Siberian
crabs. Japanese raw fish and weird
Chinese deep-water products for
the American markets.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Mojave, when
was due here
today with AS
sistant Secre-
tary of Com
m rec G. ii.
Huston and ten
OF h er rparlor
an e lie r s." en-
countered rough
weather a f t G T
leaving Shang-
al a n d h a S
C h a n & e d i t S
course for Ma
Mia. according
to a wireless
message receiv-
ed by Consul
General Gale.
Chinese e pl-
Evening star., 1922-09-28
"Parlor Anglers"
Hit by Heavy Sea
On Way to Manila
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
HONGKONG, China. September
cS-The American governments
'fisherman's special" otherwise
known as the revenue cutter
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys Wash Suits, $1.95

Regularly &95 to $685. Very
best known makes. Some slightly
soiled from handling. sizes. in
the lot, 3 to 7. FridSy only at
SI.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Friday Handkerchief Special.

WOmen's SOC Pure Linen Hemstftched Hand
kerchiefs. with hand-embroidered initial in
wreath design At for 81 90
Mems 75c White Silk Handkerchief with
colored hemstitched border and embroidered
colored initial for $1.OO
Boys 3Jc Pure Linen Hemxtitched Handker.
chiefs, with embroidered initial. At for 81 90
Children's white Handkerchief, with COL
ored whipped hem; pink, blue, lavender.
AT Il for 28c
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys Knickers, $l.95

Regular $2.25 Corduroy Knick-
ers. fine narrow vale, Crompton
make, Every pair full lined.
Sizes to H. Friday only, Sl.9S.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

The largest sum ever won by an
owner in the course of a single racing
season in England was won by the duke
Of Portland. with his two horses, Dono-
van and Ayrshire. The amount was in
excess Of $365,00o.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Notion Specials for Friday

Velvet Grip Sew-On Garter. white, with oblong
rubber button g Pairs, 2jc
Colored Bias Seam Tape, fast colors yards
to piece. for 2jc
French Mercerixed Darning Cotton, white, black
and colors. for 19c
Colored Enamel Coat Hangers, pink. blue,
yellow and lavender. for 19c
West Electric Hair Curler. to card Gard. 18c
Marcel Waving Iron, three prongs full nickel.
Friday, DC
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Boys Sweaters, $l.95

PlaiH color, coat style. with roll
collar. Two pockets. Sizes %, 81,
81 and So. Friday only, $l.9S.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Ribbon Specials for FRIDAY
Toilet Specials for FRIDAY

Soc Pound Roll Hospital Absorbent Cotton
roll. -o7c
2Sc Pound Bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen,
bottle. ISc
29c Long Bars Lion CASTLE Soap. bar, 19c
:sc Red Rubber, best quality rapid flow
syringe tubing. regulation length. Strip, lee
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Furniture Specials for Friday

$3.50 Brown Reed Chair, cretonne seat and
back, floor samples. At $7.75
$50 Three-Piece Living Room Suite. mahogany
finish, seats and backs upholstered in tapestry.
At $4,000
SSS Ten Cart mahogany finish, with removable
glass tray At S18.7S
Sl1 Brown Fiber Rocker, with cretonne cush-
ion and spring seat At 1896
$3.50 Card Table. leatherette top, size 29x29
inches Friday at $3.50
simmons Sliding Couch, with soft cotton pad.
Friday &1O.95
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
S. and $6.95 Silk Blouses
at $3.95

Black Georgctte and Silk
Blouses, plain or trimmed. All
new styles. Sizes to 40 Friday
only, $3.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Art Needlework Departmen

Silk and Wool Yarns. Odds and ends of tan
gerine. pink. white jade, orchid, etc Friday
only, ball, 17c
soc Center.. 36 inches. Scarfs to match. Fri
day only, each, &c
28c and 38c Stamped Goods, odds and ends,
including centers towels. pillow tops. Friday
only, for 25o
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Soc Beaded Purses at 39c

Imported. Beautiful colorings and dainty
designs, mounted on gilt frame. Friday only.
39c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
S1.5O Gauntlets, Friday, ,>$1.15

Strap-wrist or chamoisette and chamois
suede. Good qualities in various new styles
and embroidery. Ali good colors and white.
Friday only, $lIS pair-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Soc & SEC Hose, z Prs, Csc

Womens Onyx Lisle Hose. scanned back,
black. white, brown beige. Conqueror Isle.
fine ribbed. black. white, brown, gray and
fawn. Fall weight, cotton, all black and
white soles. All perfect Rockford fash
ioned isle. black with white soles. Also
richeieu ribbed drop stitch, black and
coors Slightly irregular weaves. Friday
only, pairs, 6sc.-Main Floor.