davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
rOtAs 70 T is j

s,sse fy iuuius.
 T1frine A. A. ......-.e O 30 a r--s Baiic A. A. .-.-..-..-o . c O.
 Two has hits Isek Mu-phy lin Nfu-paT Tbree hare hi,s. Sank. Bass on ht'as of Morin 2. on Mccarthy :. Struck oui. hg Morn :. by Mrca-1hy 7. Druhe p'syu M0rn. 10 Dselln 10 DoEd: D. crsses 70 Doxd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
PUTS AND CALLS

What They Are-How They Work.
 Their use in trading in Wall St. clearly explained In our FREE BOOKLET 65 .xzshnna1n CeA- es William H. Gsg xaxk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Jim Murphy for Taftvflle was the star at the bat and out of five trips to the plate, slammed out four ilits, two doubles and a brace of singles Sank and Dowd played for Taftvills also showed up well at the bat and in the field, The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

k. .. C. .-....e Q DO q 0 - ran'Is 10 0 Q OoO 0 Q 0-.
 Two hase hit. Smith. Th-ee base hits, Lavignc 2 Bases on balls. os Bsder .: ef Cav lit by 'tcnsr Gsnaal. Struck eut. by B1der il; by Cav i D@sible play, I1Vglc to FaMkier. Umpres silfLed and Corcnran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Bob cennery, old Hartford manager, regards Hal Rayne, San Francisco shortstop, the class of the Pacific Coast League shortfielders. The Yam kees are said to be casting covetous. eyes upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
GIANTS NEED BUT g GAMES
 TO cLINCH CHAMPIONSHIP

Although the Giants lost game to Cincinnati Sunday they still re- main in a safe position and by winning nine more games can clinch first place in the league. They have but fourteen games to play, while the Pirates are schedul- ed for thirteen. If the champions win only nine of their remaining contests, the Pirates cannot cap ture the pennant even if they are victorious in all of their thirteen games. Tn that event the Giants would finish the season in first place with margin of full game over the Pirates. The standing of the first two clubs then wouli be: New York .,94 60 .610 Pittsburgh ..9S 61 .504 If the Giants win only six of their remaining fifteen games, the Pirates would then have to win all but one of their thirteen games to finish the season in first place. This would bring about the follow ing standing at the close of the campaign:
 Pittsburgh ....92 G. ,597 New York ....s1 63 .511
 By defeating the Browns al St. Louis yesterday the Yankees in- creased their lead over their near est rivals to game and a half The Browns nave now won one less game than tie Hugaen and have lost two more. If the Yankees win only six of their remaining twelve games the Browns will have tc be E successful in eight If their remain ing eleven contests to win the pen rant In this event t.le final stlnd- | ing of the two American League leaders would De.
 St. Louis .,..94 SC .610 New York ....s3 61 .6O4
 Ie the Browns lose cnly three 6f \ iher remaining ssa.nes, the Yankees would have u captare e;ghi of the ir f,TelYe games ;o gain the league championship. The final siaaG ng I.ion would be:
 w L PC
 Sew York :. .al ;a .e17
 =; J,' ufss@ Go .6ly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ClnoInnaati (A)

 ix) Batted for Nehf in ath. Score by innings: cineinnasu ......0 GOO Io o-4 New York ......,...o 0 co % o-s Two base hits. Duncan, Harsrave. Thzee base
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Krchnnrn

With the exception of sterling. al quSsstiens are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Ta.tTile ............0 Q . 0 Q % K. os e. .............--,0 2 Q 2 x-6
 Two base hits. Parent and Wilder. Bases balls oi Reynolds :; ost Burdck ?. Struck out, by Rcynolds ,; by Burdick 2. Double plays. Faulkner
 to Faber to Mills. Umpires. corcoran and Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Totals s7 sss is z (rl Rated fcx Dopatue in .th fzl Two oW when winnluE rra fscored Score hy innins Fisk Red Tops
 70 sso oBts e-s Americsn Tnre3d Co. A A.
 O.. . a. 0o "a Three haze hit. Cnmerc-d. Two base hit. corner- ford Struck outs by BIeHsrds4 bye anarsn s. Eases on baus. of cantvau 8; of Richrds 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Brooklyn I'M

Totals a4 q i2 Totals @ 7f.s t1l Batted for briberg in gun
 "a Batted for Smith in Sth
 Score by innins Chicago ....,........2 oo ooA e-s Brooklyn ....-....0 q a 9-9 Two base hits. Grimes T. Griffith Three base hits, Crime. Myers. Home run. Grimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
clsYeiand (AN
Philadelphia (A)

5(x Batted for Hasty in sth
 tz) Batted for McNuty in sth
 tzz Ran for Speaker in sth.
 Score by inpins: Cleveland ............t 0oS O. 14 Philadelphia ......0 0 0 p-a Two base hits. McGcwan, summa Thre ebase hit Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

thirty third and by Kenneth Williams his thirty eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Totsas g 4 $ TOtas g 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Sporting
NATIONALS TAKE MATCH.
No. Team Beats Americans No. in
Odd Fellows Tournament.

After losing the first string the Ne,
tionaIs team = took the second and third
strings from the Americans team , IN
the second bowling match of the Odd
Fellows tournament last night. the final
score being 1.I20 to 1887 The Ameri-
cans and Nationals have won one match
each No. ; teams will play tonight.
The matches will start promptly ut 80
O'Clock. In the match last night Felch
of the losers got high single Of 90 in his
first string, but Lackey of the winner
copied the three string honors with 264,
Tho summary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
PUTNEY.
Community Church Items.

Rev. Mr.. Moorhouse exchanged pull
pits Sunday with Rev. Ola HoughtOn OF
Wallingford. son of Levi HoughtOn OF
this place Mr.. HOughtOn spoke briefly
before his sermon of the problems that
had confronted his church III respect to
the repairs and remodeling of the church
the same problems which confront the
Community church here-and how they
solved the financial problems that follow
the repairing Of Il church.
Al present the church here IS endeay-
Oring To find the ways and means to do
some necessary repairing. SO Mr.. Hough-.
tons remarks We're particularly interest
ing and appropriate.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold an
other meeting Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4.
Ruby Martin is working for the D. J.
Smith corporation.
Mrs Clayton Coane is doing nursing
in the home of Lester Moore at SaNtons
River.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Washburn and
little son. Rene Jacques. of Hanover. y.
H.. spent last weekend with his sister
Mrs. Hugh GoodelL.
There will he special meeting Of
Golden Rule lodge Monday evening, Nov.
g. for working the Master Mason degree.
Visiting brothers are invited.
Fred NJ Palmer, who has been stay
ing with his sister. Mrs. +. {. Carroll,
several months, has returned 30 the
West much improved in health
The u. j. Smith corporation, which
has for the past two weeks been working
overtime, started a night shift Wedmes-
day evening for the purpose of catching
up on the rush of Christmas orders.
There will be a dance and chicken-pie
supper by the Legion and auxiliary AT
the town hall Thursday. Nov. 8. Supper
will be served from 6 to S O'Clock for the
benefit of the townspeople not attending
the dance and another at 1890 for those
that are at the dance.
The townspeople are glad to note that
at last there are to be some shrubs set
out in front of the Central sch0olhouse
to relieve the baroness of the school
yard. George Aiken is setting out some
spirea and barberry bushes directly in
front of the building near the road and
Wednesday afternoon all three rooms
planted two elm trees with appropriate
exercises. The elm planted in the north
end of the ward was christened the
Washington elm and the one on the south
the Pershing elm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
OFFICERS FIND BIG STILL
40 FEET UNDERGROUND.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Wv. G.
Whitner and G. j. Decamp are I'M
der arrest here charged with Operat-
ing one of the most ingeniOusly ar
ranged ''nno0nShine" d;stUleries Vet
discovered by the authorities here.
The two men were found in sub
terranean chamber. 20 feet below
the surface. operating a 50-gallon
stiH I'm the outskirts of Atlanta. ac-
cOrding TO county policemen, who
made the arrest. The Underground
room, the officers stated, was aces
ible only through tunnel connected
with the shaft of an old well. the
officer, gaining entrance By letting
themselves down the well with
rope.
\ chimney running from the UNI
foreground room carried smoke. with
the distiliery TO the main chimney of
the Wilitner home. 40 feet above
ground ard 30 yards away. the Off
GERS stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

W. \. .Shumway was in Windsor
yesterday on business for the Brattle-
boro Trust Co.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ MeGarvey of Al
bany. \. y, We're guests over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. +. III. Chapman.
l.. c. Davis finished work this week
for the Crosby Milling company, whe-e
he had been employed a few months
Mrs. Godfrey Crosby underwent an
operation yesterday in the Memorial hos
pital by DIR. 6. r. Anderson. She is doing
well.
Mr.. and airs. D. E. McElhinny have
closed their summer home on Putney
road and are staying for the present ut
the Brooks House.
Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Filield Of Putney
were visitors here yesterday with their
daughter, Mrs. Willis futile, and fam
lily of Prospect street.
Miss Josephine Reagan, teacher in
Westiield, Mass, is expected tomorrow
to visit over the Weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. O. +. Moore of Main street.
Miss Mary Floyd, graduate nurse, re-
turned this morning to Brooklyn, y. Y.
where she follows her profession. after
having been a guest in town two weeks
of Mrs. Henry +. Jordan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Fullerton of Townshend
is visitor in town today with friends.
Mrs. w. H. Haywood of High street
was operated upon Tuesday by Dr. u.
K. Anderson in the Memorial hospital.
Sergeant John Mcclure has begun
work as fireman at the American build
ing.
Mrs. L. c. Howe of St Johnsbury is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Eugene Clark OF
Frost street.
Mrs. Ernest Marshall of Poultney IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Wellman of Crosby block.
Mrs Helen Tuttle resumed work to-
day i'll the Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
store after an illness with Indigestion.
Mrs Henry +. Mann of Wilmington
visited in town yesterday, also with her
sister Mrs. Waller f. Bartlett. in West
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Ernest Harris. who is employed
in the workroom at Donnell x Davis's
millinery store, began today Il vacation
of a few weeks.
some time at Lawton hall. left yesterday
for Winter Park, Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Bancroft and Miss Mavrette
Smith came yesterday from SaxtOns
River, and are at the Brooks House for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary l.. Childs of Milford. y
H.. who had been guest here few
days of Mrs. Sherman Willard of Elliot
street. left today for New York to remain
during the winter.
Mrs w. H. Cray is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Manchester. y. H..
where she has been visiting three weeks
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. III. |.
Dyke, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rand of Sheiburne
Falls, Mass. came yesterday To visit at
Mrs. Hattie Lords on Western avenue
Mr.. Rand returned today Mrs Rand
will remain for 4 longer visit.
Mrs Mary Coughlan of New Haven.
Conn who came here on account of the
critical illness of her father, Patrick
Gerrity, returned this morning To her
home to remain few days. She will re-
turn TO Brattleboro. Mr. Garrity's CON
dition remains about the same
Fred Coombs of Canal street an
ncunces the engagement of his daughter.
Miss Florence Edna CoOmbs. to Prof
William {. Sanctuary. professor in
Amherst college and Il son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred +. Sanctuary of Amherst.
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
ENOSBURG BANKER MISSING.
w. V. Phelps Draws $4,000 and Disap-
pears-Truclxman' Wife Gone.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 2-Walter V.
Phelps, bank president, g. years old.
married, and a well-known coal and
grain dealer, is missing from his home
in Enosburg Falls. The last seen of
Mr.. Phelps was on Oct. 10 when he
packed his suitcase and left his home in
an automobile after withdrawing his
cash balance of $1,000 from the bank:
officials state. however. that the bank
IS still in an excellent condition finan-
cially.
Mrs. George Wood. IS. wife of a
truckman. IS also missing from her home
here. She disappeared on the same day
that Phelps left town. She left her
three children with her husband.
Mrs. Phelps has sued her husband for
divorce. naming Mrs. Wood as core
spondent. The father or Mrs. Phelps.
\. =. Croft. has brought suit against the
missing man for $4,000 which he al.
leges was It loan to Phelps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

Four boys were shot in Cambridge
ously wounded as the result of what
seemed to be a Halloween prank. 4 large
group of boys entered the garden of Alb
ner Narvis, a farmer, possibly bent on
some kind of mischief Upon seeing the
boys. Farvis fired a shot gun into their
midst four times, wounding four. The
wounded boys are Jimmie AIuran. Earl
McGould.. Ward McDurfee. colored, and
George Barritt. The former two boys
were 50 badly wounded that they were
removed 10 the Fanny Allen hospital.
The boys had between s and II shots in
their bodies The other two were not 50
seriously wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
KEENE FIREBUG suRRENDERs.
Harry kharfen to Serve IS Months i'm
Concord State Prison

KEENE. n. H., Nov. 2-Harry Khar-
fen, president of the Kafelt Manufactur-
ing Co, of this city, yesterday surren-
dcred himself to the warden of the state
prison in Concord. where he is to spend
the next Is months on charge of CON
spiracy in an attempt to set fire to the
factory where the Kafelt Co. is located.
Kharfen was sentenced by Chief JUS
five Kivel of the superior court on Nov.
81, 1921, but stay in the sentence was
granted. Kharfen pleaded noIo TO the
charge. He has been at liberty in s., 900
bonds
Louis J. Feldman, treasurer of the CON
Germ. confessed to the attempt and said
that Kharfen conspired with INN. Field
man served six months in Jail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
nAZER PUT ON TRIAl..
Midshipman al Naval Academy Facing
Court Martial

ANNAPOLIS. NJ. D., Nov. Mid
shipman John L. Gilmer, jr., of the first
class, was put on trial today before the
court martial at the Naval Academy on
charges involving the hazing of four mem
bers of the fourth class, >one of the al
legged stunts being that of compelling the
''plebeS" to take part in pie eating con-
test.
In addition to the charge of directing
the pie contest it is alleged that Gilmer
caused some of the midshipmen to per-
form long continued physical exercises
and also INDUCED in the practice known
as running, that is. requiring "plebes'
to answer Il series of nonsensical ques-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
PREACHER GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
jury Finds Former Methodist Minister
Slew His MOther-in-Law-
Recommends Mercy.

STATESBORO. Ga, Nov. Elliot
Padrick, youthful former Methodist
preacher, was found guilty of first degree
murder in connection with the killing of
his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Mamie Lou
Dixon, last June, the jury returning
verdict early last night with a recon-
mendation for mercy. The verdict auto
matically carries sentence of life i'm
priSonment
The jury's verdict was reached after
consideration of the case that lasted
since 8 yesterday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Joseph Gonzal1a. VINO lives near
the village of Proctor, was knocked down
and seriously injured Tuesday by an
automobile driven by Earle Elkins of
Burlington. Mrs. Gonzalla was walking
on the right side of the road and as the
machine came along she crossed over and
came directly in front of it. Mr.. Elkins
was running slowly bun could not avoid
hitting the woman. He stopped his car
a short distance from the scene. picked
her up and took her TO the hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

possibly fatally injured i'll an automo-
bile smash Sunday between Jericho and
Huntington, according to reports to the
secretary of state. Trombley is in a
hospital and his wife was also injured.
According TO Inspector Griggs. Trombley
ran into a car which was standing still
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

good test of your religion is the
things you tell prospective customer
for your secondhand car.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
y. w. C. A. PLANS DRIVE.
Women Discuss Campaign for $45,.
600 Fund.

Mrs. Harry E. Hull. executive chair
man of the Young Women's Christian
Association campaign committee;
Miss Grace AXtell, campaign director
and Miss Gertrude Macarthur were
the speakers at a dinner last night
given for the associations campaign
committee and workers at 1888 F
street portnwest. The subject dis
cussed was the coming drive of the
''Y" for $4,000, necessary to carry on
the work of the organization in
Washington for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Hull, in her advice to the
workers. said that IAN active optimist
becomes a peptomist.T She compli-
mented the members of business
women's teams upon their ability to
accomplish big work aside from their
daily occupations. and declared that
a finance effort of the sort proposed
means far more than the getting of
dollars.
Miss Mildred Bartholow, chairman
of the business and professional
women's division, presided at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FR|EzE ACCEPTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
"cuest Of Holy Grail' to Be
Placed at Central High
as Memorial.

Formal acceptance OF the offer Of the
Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton to place a memorial frieze of Alb
bey's paintings of the Quest Of the
Holy Grail' in the library Of Central
High School,in honor of the graduates
who died in the world war. was made
by the board Of education at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School The board accepted
the offer upon the recommendation OF
Stephen f. Kramer, acting superintend-
ent of schools.
Playground Authorised.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
of the municipal playground depart
ment, was authorized by the board to
ground at the Phillips School on N
street between 27th and 2Sth streets.
This playground replaces the Rose
Park ground which was recently with
drawn from municipal use.
a communication from Fir, Ch1er
George Watson recommending that the
stage at the Central High School be
equipped with steel curtain was
acknowledged by the board. A COM
mittee. composed of Edwin c. Graham.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Kramer. was ap-
pointed to confer with Engineer Com
missioner Keller relative to the fire.
proofing of the scenery.
Mckinley Manual Training School
was authorized by the board to give
its annual spring play in the audi
torium of Central High School March
%, "a and 81, if the conditions of the
fire chief permit. The Henry-Polk
School officials also were granted per-
mission to stage an entertainment.
Objection to the use of Muzzey,s his
tory in the high schools was discuss
ed by George j. Jones, head of the
history department in the senior in
stttutions. at an executive session of
the board, which followed the public
meeting. The board probably will
take some action on this question at
its next meeting.
COlOred Delegation Appears.
A delegation of colored citizens
headed by Prof. Kelly Miller of How
ard University, also appeared be-
fore the board in the executive con-
ference and pledged it's support to the
school development program. The
delegation Stressed particularly the
need of an extension to the ARM
strong Manual Training School. and
a separate business high school to re-
place the business practice depart
ment of the Dunbar High School.
Composing the delegation were Prof.
Miller, Whitfield Mckinley, DIR. En-
NETT ]. Scott. Henry L. johnson. Dam
iel Murray, DR.. ]. r. A. Crowsland,
James A Cobb, Archibald Grimke, DR..
Milton Waldron and Perry w. How
ard.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Odd Lots of
COrSetS
Sl.50 Corsets, 77c-Odd lot of
Popular Make Corsets. of pink
coutiL topIess and low 17
bust models. with long nc
hips; mostly small sizes;
S7.z5 Memo Corsets, $S55-Of
long hip models, with three heavy
elastic inserts; heav- d. z EE
lily boned; sizes 26. Do. Do
30, "a. 35 and &c..
Pink Bandeaux, zsc-Odd lot
Of Pink Bandeaux, OF fancy
material, hook back OE~
models, with elastic in ZOC
sert; all sizes.
First Floor.
ss.zs and $50 Memo Corsets,
&S.5O-Nemo Self-reducing Cor
sets. heavily boned;
models: sizes az and 13.SU
$500 Ferris Waists, Sl.3o-
women's Ferris Waists. button
or hook clasp; shoul- &1 ~
der straps: sizes .21. D i 10y
"a, Is, 26 to 29......
$500 Ferris Waists, $l.W-
Misses Ferris Waists,
of white coutil; soft Ct m
boning; small sizes Dl .OU
only .............-.
aoldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Wornen's $500 to
$500 High Shoes,
S1.69 Pair

Brokeen lines and odd lots
from recent sales, of brown
and black kid and dull feathers ;
plain or tipped toes, with Louis
heels; welted, turn and Mckay
sewed soles. Sizes sin the lot
from IA to S only.
9oldenberg's-Ffryt Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
$3.50 and $14.5O
Dress Trunks
$7.85

"a. 36 and 80 inch Canvas or
Fiber Covered Dress Trunks,
with deep tray; some with auto
matte lifting tray; heavy brass.
finished steel clamps, lock and
side bolts. These are floor sam
pies and are slightly shopworn.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
LIONS CLUB ENTERTAlNS.
Members Have international Of
ficers as Luncheon Guests.

International President Even w.
Cameron and International Vice Pres
ident Newman were guests OF honor
and speakers at the weekly luncheon
of the Washington Lions Club, held
at the Willard Hotel yesterday. -
ington Lions, headed by President
Caleb O'Connors, attended the jun
gle festivities" of the Baltimore
Lions Club. at the Southern Hotel, in
Baltimore. Virgil F. Bourne has been
designated chairman of the charter
night program Of the Washington
club. which is scheduled to take place
in the near future. =
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SMALL FIRE IN THEATER.

Frederick Kittredge, twenty-seven
years old. was painfully burned last
night while trying to extinguish a
ater, Rhode Island avenue and 14th
street. The blaze. soon extinguished,
was confined to the operators booth.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
S1.OO Lin0leum
39c Square Yard

Cooks Linoleum, purchased re-
Gently from the Underwriters
Salvage Co., of New York-not
burned, but only slightly dam
aged by water or smoke. Choice
Of and quarter widths, in
lengths up to 1S square yards.
Splendid designs, in green, red
and tan colorings.
GoldenberG' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Lace Remnants

Remnants Of Laces, Embroider-
les, Georgette Crepe and Nets, in
various designs and widths. De-
sirable lengths. Marked at
One-Half Regular Prices
0oldenberEs-FirBtF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Odd Lots of
Home Needs

zSc Butcher Knives, 10c-Lot
Of Steel Butcher Knives; in
ssort cd styles ana IN
sizes; some slt lightly lUC
marred DECENTRALIZATION.
Plated Tableware, 5c-Odd lot
Of Teaspoons, Tablespoons, e
Forks, etc; some slight DC
ly soiled. Each. ..........
Up to Soc Knives, 19c-Lot of
Block Handle Steel ~
slightly marred. Each.
Goldenber4's-Basomeu
Evening star., 1922-03-02

AAoy
Women's Fiber and Silk Hose,
60c-Odd lot of Women's Fiber
and Silk Mixed Hose. fiber silk
almost all the way; also few
pairs Of dropstitch hose, in gray,
cordovan and African <0
brown; brok n sizes; OSC
seconds of s9c Values.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
28c-Odd lot of Women's Fiber
Silk Hose, with seam up the
back; cotton garter top; also a
few pairs fiber silk all the way
up: black and white; 0n
broken sizes. Seconds of ZyC
CSC values ............
children's &c Hose, I9c-Odd
int of Children's Cotton Hose,
fine or heavy ribbed; ~
perfect quality; broken YC
sizes
0oldenberg' 's-Ffr1t Floor.