davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Wanda News
{ x x Y Z x Z

! Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and daught
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
daughter, and the Misses Rodes, HAITI,
Gustafson were entertained at a. five
O'Clock dinner given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow on Friday,
in honor of their daughter Amanda S
birthday.
Rev. Langholz departed on Saturday
for Lamberton where he, conducted
services on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Turbes returned
Wednesday after an extended visit
with relatives at st. Paul and
Springfield
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holznagel was baptized
at the Lutheran Church, Sunday eve
ming. It was given the name Eulalia,
Emma, Elise.
Carl and Paul Spalding who attend
college at New Ulm are visiting
with their parents this week.
Miss Helen Jenniges who is i'm
ployed at Redwood Falls is visiting at
her parental home.
Edward Anderson of Lamberton
was a business caller in our city,
Tuesday. .<
Mr., and Mrs. Toney Heiren of Wa
basso were Tuesday evening guests
at the Sherman home.
J. Crowdy of Minneapolis was a
visitor here Wednesday. " "
Mrs. Lewis Holznagel, Sr. and dau-
ghter Mrs. Bun Weldon and son Buddy
and daughter Charolette spent several
days visiting at the Max Darkow home,
they returned home Thursday.
| Mr.. Wiener and son of Marshall
were business visitors in our city
Saturday.
August Struckmann and brother
Henry are busy building every day on
August Struckmann's future home.
| Albert Zimmerman of Mankato
spent two days with acquaintance
here. -
Miss Anna Jenniges is employed at
the Borte & CORES store at the pre-
sent time.
Val Eichten left for the Twin Cities
Wednesday where he will transact
business. ....-....
Glen Keller and John Grimm OF
Lamberton were last Monday callers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Race School
District No. Is
X x X X y X X y

Our Little Citizens Club held it's
regular meeting Friday. A short
business meeting was held and then
Industrial work was taken up.
Mrs. AxeI Bondeson is visiting at
the A W. Bondeson home until We'd
nesday.
We start our sewing Monday. Helen
Picht and Myrtle Halstenson take up
second year work; Dorothy Picht,
Vivian Carlson, Bernita Olson, Flor
ence Bondeson, Gertrude Keith, and
Hazel Semans take up first year work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson enter
tanned the C. E. Olson, Frank Nelson,
and George BiswelI families at din
ner Sunday.
Harry Johnson was absent Friday
on account of sickness. -,
f. M. Senans was a Tracy caller
Thursday.
Bernita Olson spent Wednesday
night with Miss Raney at the Nichol-
son home. ~. ~
Oliver Halstenson has been absent
all week husking corn. -
Some friends of Helen Picht gave
her surprise party at her home
last Sunday. Helen was fourteen
years old. -.
Little Marion Keith has been sick
for week
We had twenty red markers on the
Honor Roll this week.
Isabel Semans, Lloyd Picht, Ernest
Haring, and Vivian Carlson were per-
feet in Spelling this week.
Lloyd l'icht and Vivian Carlson had
one hundred in spelling all week.
Mrs.. Bertha Nicholson and family
spent Sunday with the Harold Coyle
family at Garvin. -"
Miss Grace Olson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. E, .4Olson. 4. ....-
Herbert johnson has been absent
all week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab and little
son Of Redwood Falls are visiting at
the Ed. Lund home.
Carl Newberg was absent Friday on
account of. illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olson entertained
the A. w. Olson, Frank Nelson, and
Alfred Nelson families, also Mrs.
Hannah Nelson at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Carlson has repaired our swings
and reset our flag pole this week.
About thirty friends of Mrs. j. A.
Swanson celebrated her birthday last
Sunday. ~; .,...t. - ''@-. =, , -
The Little Citizens Club enioyed a
Haflowe'e en- party Tuesday afternoon.
Aftefs playing games refreshments
conslF2E1n 6 of sandwiches, cookies,
apples and pop corn were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Morgan News

Mrs. Addie Chapman of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with Mrs.
Carrie Butcher and the w. H. Root
family.
Mrs. George Davis and children
were Sleepy Eye visitors on Saturda%
Mrs. Davis visited her sister, Mr.:
Schmidt who is ill. .
Miss Hattie Bohn went to MankatI
last week where Mrs. Augusta KAN
holtZ joined her on visit with rela
tives at Winona and Rochester.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Ward on Thursday
Mrs. J. D. Jackson spent the paa-
week in Minneapolis. returning hom
Friday with her husband J. d. Jaci;
son. 'E.' RI
Mrs. George GLAND Of Sleepy Eye
was a visitor at the Cerene Gilland
home the past week.
Mrs. Sarchet went to Redwood Falls
Friday evening where she remained
over Sunday with friends.
DIR, and Mrs. Haskins entertained
the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
dixsen and and sister Edna of Spring
field at six O'Clock dinner on Sunday.
The Freshmen class entertained the
teachers and pupils of the High School
on Saturday evening, in the Domestic
Science Room. Games and music
helped to while away pleasant eve
ming. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The public school faculty with the
members of the school board, wives
and husbands, gave Professor and
Mrs. Peterson pleasant surprise
Thursday evening. Sunday being Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson's first wedding IA
niversary the guests dropped in un
invited to help them celebrate the
event, bringing with them baskets
filed with tempting viands. The first
year being designated as the paper
wedding anniversary the estinable
couple were presented with paper
checks amounting to fifteen dollars, as
an expression of the appreciation and
esteem with which Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
erson are held. An enjoyable even
ing was spent in social conversation
and the guests wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson many more happy returns Of
their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. r. C. VESSEL and daughter
Esther entertained their lady friends
at a quilting bee on Wednesday after
noon. A delightful lunch was serevd
at five o'clock.
Mrs. J. C. Jackson came up from
during the week for a
visit with friends.
AS a result of the basketball game
at Delhi, Friday evening three of our
basketball members are little the
worse for playing the game with the
Delhi high school team. 1t is conced-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
District No. /

We did not have school November I,
because the people in Redwood town.
ship voted in our school house
Many Of the people in our district
attended the play Friday ever1i~.g, ::
Since the bad weather we have bssea
playing in the school room. We oiay
quiet games such as '|The Ship a sal-
ing, Hide the thirnble" AMI .S7Tt,s
has the Kings keys?"
We are fixing our library, 50 re
can use it Ike our Public library in
town.
We have CUR school room nearfy
decorated for November. Our ciecora-
tions include Armistice Day Booklets.
Thanksgiving posters ard Tha1hsgiy-
ing booklets.
Our Primary grades are having
Eskimo stories for Geography.
We do a variety Of things for OVEN
ing exercises, including games, sing
ing, story telling, nature study, ana
sometimes Miss Westphal reads Toby
Tyler to us. s4
We have mad a perfect attendance
this week.
Miss Westphal attended reading
Circle work in Redwood Fails. last
Saturday. te
Our second, fourth and ffth grades,
have had perfect MARI, in spelling
for the last month.
We are. working real hard trying
to get ready for township day which
is coming real coon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Garold Stancer got one hundred in
Arithmetic every day last week.
Il Our Little Citizens League met Fri
day afternoon. New officers were
elected for. the next month.
Kenneth .Jacobus visited at the g..
r. Lightfoot home Sunday.
This week is More Books" week.
During opening exercises we talk
about many good books that we
should read. Miss Ackmann has put
several books out for each grade and
they enjoy reading them.
John Bloom visited at the E. o.
Streeter home Thursday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

The language classes had book re
ports Friday.
Tuesday, the school received !;
sample ballot so Wednesday for Open
ing Exercises we had the ballot ex-
planned.
Mrs. Muetzel has been keeping for
day everything which drops on the
floor. Lately she has had quite few
contributions.
The sixth. and seventh grades are
making Thanksgiving booklets.
The lower grade language class. is
learning Thanksgiving song.
Monday we will begin to have half
hour. Moons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stewig and family
were guests at the John Stewig home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

ed by those from here, who Witnessed
the game that the game Friday re-
senbled football game instead of n
basket game. The girls team WON the
game in a score of % to Is in favor
of our team Hyacinth Brooch was
knocked unconscious and Alma Dahmes.
tainted twice during the game: In
the game with our local boys team.
Bernard Schlieman was badly bruised
up. The score stood 1910 in favor Of
the Delhi team. The boys take their
defeat with good grace and believe
in playing the game fair and square
no matter what treatment they re-
cieve.
A pretty wedding. took place At
the st. Johns Lutheran Church ON
Wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock
when Elsie Menk, the youngest dau-
ghter of Mrs. Louisa Menk became
the bride of Emil Kopischke, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kopischke. Rev.
Herriwig pastor of the church read
the words that pronounced them, nan
and wife. The bride and groom we're
attended by Miss Freida Kopisthkrs
and Erwin Menk. The bride was
dressed in charming gown of white
canton crepe with Spanish lace over
skirt headed with ribbon rosesteS.
She carried sheaf boquet of cream
roses with streamers of pink rose
buds. Her veil was held in place with
tiny rose buds. The bridesmaid were
an orchid colored crepe with lace.ovef-
skirt and carried boquet Of white
carnations. After the wedding service
at the church the newly weds were
given reception at the home q the
brides mother. The color scheme IN
the dining room was orchid and white.
A beautiful wedding cake served al
a center piece for the dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopisehke have LEASED
the Schmidt farm and have airea9y
CALCULATIONS and best wishes go Nh
them to their new home. -
A. very interesting meeting OF I've
Red Cross was hald in the Brcwr:e
Theatre on Monday evening. A 1,.ln-
Der of movie picture reels were shosssa
depicting the object and need Of he
work among the needy and destf:rg.e.
These pictures We're highly instructive
and made strong appeal for he
renewed support from our local 5.uEdH-
airy. Miss Joscelyn, the Red C1eSs
nurse for the County, give .'1'end5a
talk on her work and hn n'"hl4ras
which meet her. Miss F m N4r=1a-a4y
followed her talk alGn, tn. l'n2 4
Junior Red Cross activities. Be M ,tt%szsSr-.
self a member q the Child Tt::f:4ssa
board, she n2cltI ned many INK ~
ing facts q he eDlt ndid " II. sfts
board is doing in the county. II: yStf&a- 7
ing her remarks she mplim4nt - - he
local Junior Red Cross in the %plE541I
work they accomplished two Yeas
ago. She stated that the toys Ia
other play things made in the rns--ssssssaaA
training room of our public schoos
far out distanced those made by ii
other Junior Red Cross Auxiliary il
the county; both in quantity. qll11iity
and variety. She. made strong kp-
peal for the continued interest &ad
support of the young people II 1'@ep-
ing up the good work dcre Nv he
Junior Red Cross members thlc ::;rJut
the wide world IL ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Whittier School
District No. So

The girls sewing club began work
on their towels Friday.
We are getting ready for pro-
gram to be had on Township Day,
November "a.
Stella Kammerer had the misfortune
to run sewing machine needle thru
her finger.
Stacy Flaherty and Virden Christen-
sen were absent from school Friday.
In citizenship this week we learned
the names of the offices in the Court
House, also how voting is carried on.
Mrs. FIaherty and Addie called on
Mrs. Byington, Friday afternoon.
Ida Balko and Florence Amberg
called at the Panitzke home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner and children
spent Sunday at the Aldus Peters
home.
The Eth grade language class be-
gan the making of posters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Kintire News

The Misses Lucy and Elizabeth
Sacmary visited with Miss Ina Eng
berg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson were
Sunday visitors at the Herman Muet-
eel home
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson and
daughter Ruth, were Redwood Falls
shoppers Bargain Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sacmary and
family were callers at the VIM Mack
home Wednesday evening.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the dance at Seaforth last
Monday evening. A good time was
reported. The Marshall orchestra
furnished the music
The Nick Sacmary family were Bar
gain Day shoppers at Redwood, We'd
nesday.
Miss Hedwing Muetzel- spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Muetzel.
Mr. Herman Muetzel was business
caller at Redwood, Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Delhi News

Miss June Sampson of Franklin In E.;
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs G.
+. johnson for the past several dav4
Donald, Mae Dougan came over from
Redwood Falls to visit his mother.
Mrs. Isabel MacDougall and cast his
ballot. -.
Z. J.Hallum returned the fore part
Of last week from Cyrus where he
was recently married to Miss Tillie
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hallum occupy
the Oscar L4agerstrom house in the
west part of town.
Miss. Isabel Stevenson came over
from Redwood Falls to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson.
The: Morgan basketball boys and
girls played our boys and girls here
Friday evening. The Morgan boys
were beaten by score of ten to TWEEN,
tythree, and the Delhi girls, by thr-
teen to seventeen.
Everybody come to the Grade School
program November Is.
Rev. r. J. Aitcheson left Friday for
Poynette, Wisconsin where he has &C
cepted call to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church.
Oscar Lagerstrom and wife of Min
neapolis are here for few days visit
with relatives and friends. and the
transaction of business.
Word has been received by friends
that Mr.. and Mrs. August Thirstrup
mourn the loss of their month old
baby boy and that the rest of the
children are sick with the same dis,
ease.
c. F. Johnson and wife were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Ziegler at Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
District No. 1O1

x =
The Ruhl young people, Irwin GU
esenberry, and Earl Bryan attended a
party at Otto Lindeman's, last Thurs
day evening.
Those who received 100 in spelling
this week are: Edna Stewig, Clinton
Ruhl, Lucille Bryan, Bernice Prokosch,
Matthew Thomas, May Ruhl, Mary
and Marcella Thomas, and Lorine
Ruhl.
Irwin Quesenberry who is attending
Redwood Falls high school has COM
menced rooming in town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

WANTED YOUR INDORSE-
MENT of relief work in flood, fire and
mine disasters, epidemics, famine and
refugee aid by signing up for 1923 in
your American Red Cross. Join No
vember 1870, when the chapter Roll
Call worker calls on you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

prince Andrew of Greece, brother
of the former King Josephus Dan
iels--" Deposed, you remember, in
the bloodless revolution of 1920.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

&C., using words unprintable in
the presence of women One should
be very careful what he prints when
there are women present.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Worcester Gazette Some batters are
said to envy the football players the
size of the ball they use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

"She wore fancy frills on one hand
and silk stockings to the waistline on
the other" writes in Eastern critic.
Wasn't she strangely gowned ?-Ex:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

If one can't remember what he
reads, he ought to go to lectures. He
may be ar-minded instead of book
minded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
49, 5
Sensation, of Radio Show
A startling millinery sale.-tomorrow!

Crystal radio receiving sets
with Frost phones. $3.50.
Crystal sets for local use;
without phones- &c.
22h-volt Ever-ready radio
battery. $3.50
Western electric head sets.
$3.50.
Frost phones-2ooo ohms.
IS.
18th floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
A lively Notion sale
--tOr Saturday and all nexf week

Rust proof hooks
and eyes. or snaps:
black or white. 8 cards
Csc.
MerceriZed Ric-rac
braids in white. Toe.
Fine quality edges
and silk-ric-rac. .
pieces for 1oc.
White bias tape in
medium widths; 4
pieces 1sc.
Mercerized lingerie
tape in Flesh or white;
4-yard pieces. 4 for
1se.
Miseellaneous
Needle books con-
tanning both assorted
needles and darners.
Toe.
Silk covered dress
shields in small. med
ium and large sizes.
Pair 2se.
Shopping bags made
Of heavy meshed cord
with strong handle;
large size. nc.
French kid curriers'
with strong seWed
! seams. Package &c
= and Z inch white
elastic. : yards ee-
Double and single
mean hair nets In large
size. Guaranteed per-
feet 8 for Sc.
-Stfo13 boof
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Threads

Threads
]. & p. Coats thread
In black and white.
all numbers. Dozen
Soc.
limit Of dozen to a
customerO
Merrick's fast color
S-yard spools darn
ing cotton. 3 for 10c.
Mercerized darning
cotton: fast colors. .
for &c.
Basting cotton ---
the 3-cord kind. 2 for
7e.
White knitting cot
ton; fine: Ball So.
White linen thfead:
zoo-yard spools. tsc.
Pins .5i
Papers Of pins in
the medium size. 2 for
&c.
Dressmakers' pins;
Nib. boxes: all sizes.
Box Csc.
Safety pins in small
medium and large
sizes. 2 for Sc. =
Guarded coil safety
pins In small, medium
and large sizes. 2 for
Dc.
Snaps and
Hooks and Eyes
Rust-proof snaps; !
dozen on . card. Black
" white. Card DC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

News Of the NeW
a tiny yellow ak paxasol

.
pdwsd with black lace hideS powder pun IN
~ folds Put the black satin strap over your
I'm and carry this new kind Of vanity bag to
IA next dance. Then there's little nat pun
sdtshes" OF satin with q mirror in the hinged
i'd. little pouch bags WIN . pun and mirror
d the nat bottom. one has double bottom
nat snaps together-one side has mirror,
"a the other has pins OF all kinds and even
threaded needles Also huge satin flower puffs
y powder the back and shoulders. All colors
md combinations. Csc to $t.75.
-etrest floor.
The head and shoulders
of beautiful lady
tops this wire stand for q boudoir lamp; love
II patrician faces and the most glorious hair
brown, gold, gray and real Titan red-done in
the most elaborate ways. They stand about
IL inches high, and when dressed In full skirt
snd tiny bodice are very attractive. $2.75.
"a -4th floor.
You just can't help feeling
-<hat these breakfast coats originated in
Paris-there's decided Frenchiness about the
way they're made up and the way they ut. Of
satin, they're cut much like single-breasted
coat and have narrow scalloped frili around
the neck, sleeves, down the front and around
the bottom; tiny silk rosebud peeps out here
and there on the pockets and in the frill that
forms small design in the front; narrow tie
belt, and full length. Plain red pink and vel
low, also changeable blue-and-rose. lavender
ambrose, green-and-copper and blue-and-copper.
1886, $40 and $685.. End floor.
Hemstitching in all its glory
comes to us i'll these fine linen handkerchefs
One style has !; rows of hemsttching form
ing border. another style has hemstitching
in squares and various designs worked well
into the body of the handkerchief. White and
colors Wonderfully good for SOC and sec.
Street floor.
She who would a-hiking 60
will be cumfy and warm and very smart
looking in one of these new brushed wool
sweaters; slipover style. but they look like a
coat that fastens at the side; mostly with high
neck a few with round neck A beautiful gray
w.tii Orchid trimming, Old blue with tan. brown
with tan, and solid colors in Navy. sand and
brown. $40. Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

The famous novel OF
Anthony Hope. This edition
has illustrations taken from
the film which is now play
ing at the Garden Theatre.
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

at Chicago, was the Tresco
Regenerative Universal re-
ceiving set, for. which this
store is local agent.
Simple Of operation. moth
ing to get out Of order, and
it picks up" from long dis
tances. Come in and hear
the one We have in operation.
A "Tresco" would make an
appreciated Christmas gift
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
A remarkable sale Of
Wayne Knit 'irre9ulars'
lin fact the most remarkable
1ve'De had

We'Ue had
Takes sharper eyes than ours to see why
s'they are termed 'irregulars,' for the ''irregu-
arties" are not apparent in the majority. Only
store very careful of its advertising state
ments would term them SUCH
Silk Hose-Full fashioned; wide
garter top; reinforced Isle foot; all
sizes Black Cordovan CT TX
Silk hose-With Isle tops, rein
forced Isle foot and high spliced
heel. Black All sizes. O1 IN
Full fashioned Observation-Disclosures pxsOV
Silk hose-Mock seam hose with seam
less foot and Isle tops All sizes: ~
j. Black. A good wearing stocking. $50. ~
Isle hose-Full fashioned wide garter
top and reinforced foot all sizes. Eno
Very smoothly woven ............ Jul
Cotton hose-Full fashioned; wide gar
ter top and reinforced foot; all sizes.
Black. Good fitting and good o.
"e''iHS ............-...... XIV
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Usually 60c. Delicious.
Known the world over for
their quality. Il fiavors.
Peanut Brittle-19e Id.
Street floor, front.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Holiday activities have begun
Last day Of the
Sale Of linens at 10
to 500 reductions
Our entire sfock Included


In addition to offering all our exquisite
French Filet pieces at half price, and really big
reductions on Madeira and Cluny pieces. you
may choose all other table and household I'm
ems at important savings. These few are typ
ical OF the many
Table cloth and napkins-Pure Irish
linen. The cloth is 6Sx6S, and co EA
the napkins 19x19 ................ VOseSV
Linen damask napkins-Full bleach
I'd s.., s ;; 1s,s.,s: p. ssss assert s59S
Odd pattern eioths-72x72inch mer-
:ss,ss ,s 'ssp designs s:s,es in hand S1.79
Easco Iinenixet table eloths-The
s ss:' substitute Il ssss .s 'a s275
(Hemmed 22x22 rapkins, dog. $3.50
coored breakfast sets-Bue. yellow
pink. The cloths are in two OH 40
sizes-54x54 and 60x60 ......... eDUsfC
Linen pattern cIoths-72x72 pure
1s sss s's': SIS, s. Scotch e.n... $6.9S,
7oinch linen damask-Extra heavy
s rs'ss, and very good Sligo
Variety ' Of ps sss s:''':s'as 7o.o
Pinch mercerized damask - Full
beached. This quality will launder
smoothly and retain its 7E
lustre Yard Observation-Disclosures. SOJ
7o-inch Irish table damask-Bleached
snowy white and a wonderfully
smooth quality. One of the very O. no
best bargains in the sale ~ Ol.JC
end floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Last day demonstration
E. Burnham
treatment

Last day for the free
facials with Kalos prepare
tons. Avail yourself of the
opportunity to become &C
quainted with the beautifying
qualities of E. Burnhams
kalos toilet requisites.
Street floor balcony.