davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
MEASURING CUP AND SPOONS
Devices Enable Housekeeper to Weigh
Out Correct Amounts in Follow
in1 New Recipe.

Cake making is not pure luck" q
half-pint measuring cup (slass or
metaD for measuring the -four and
sugar and a standard set of Ileasur-
ing spoons for measuring the butter
and baking powder will help in fol-
lowing p rew recipe. say specialists in
The experimental: Kitchen of the uni
.ea States Department Of Agriculture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
Solved.

Uncle Hi had just passed his first
night in a hotel and was still curious.
"Son," he inquireds of a bellhop,
whats that funny contraption out
the Window"
"That's the. fire escape" replied the
youth.
"By hickory! 1 wondered what made
it so dad-blamed cold in here last
night."-American Legion Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
SIMPLE FOUNTAIN FOR LAWN
Easily Constructed of Cheap Materials,
and Adds Greatly to Attractive.
ness of Grounds.

This fountain has a double bowl or
basin formed by placing a h~igh-voltage
insulator about IS inches in diameter
over a A-inch pipe that is connected
with the water-line.
On the end of the pipe is a coupling
having a small nipple and over this is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
Too Much to Expect.

.Iud Tunkins says lie doesn't hope
for q general drop in prices TO equal
the sl tilat takes place when you
come to sell 4 brand-new iivver that
you have run a couple of days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
Although Made of Simple Material,
This Fountain Is Attractive.

attached an acknowledging dust-cap,
which is pierced with many holes
about as small az the point Of a pin.
This cap fits down to the shoulder Of
the coupling.-Popular Science Month
ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
CARDINALS
FAV0R|TES
IN SCRAP
PROBABLE LINEUP

Officials: Kraft tNorthwestern),
referee; Smith (Michigan). umpire;
Meyers (Acmy), head linesman.
Harrison Park gridlron. Sunday
at 2:45 p. N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
MARQUETTE
MANORS FOR
WHITE EAGLES

The Indiana Harbor White Eagles
are scheduled to meet the strong
Marquette Manors Sunday at the Mar
quette park. 63rd and Oakley. game
to be called at $3.50.
Manager O'Hearn has had the team
out every night this week, and says
that the boys are in fine shape for
the coming contest which promises
to be hard fought one, as the
Manors are considered one OF the
crack teams of the midwest football
league If the Eagles defeat the
Manors they are promised a game
with the crack Pyott team for the
following Sunday. So Manager
O'Hearn has left nothing undone to
win this game. He has gone so far
as 10 sign two new linemen and one
half-back With these new men the
Eagles ought to bring home the ba-
con. Tonight at the Auditorium
dance hall the Eagles are giving a
dance. and the public is invited to
attend The Eagles have arranged
a series of entertainments. refresh
ments and the best music that could
be obtained. and after you have slept
off the dance don't forget the foot
ball game. A bus has been obtained
to take the fans who wish to go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
MAROONS
10 OPPOSE
VALPARAISO

With a hard weeks practice un-
der their belts. the West Hammond
Maroons are all set for their battle
against the Valparaiso American
Legion Sunday which will take
place at the University City. Coach
Ebert has worked the boys on every
weak spot and with the old pep the
team viii fight hari to put a vic
tory over tie Legion eleven. over
a hundred rooters Will accompany
the team TO the university town via
the Nickel Plate r. r., which leaves
Sunday morning at HEP.
A few minor changes have been
made and II looks like Coach Ebert
has finally selected a team which
will hold against any OF the leading
teams around this section. Honey
has been shifted to the quarterback
job, while AL Phrommer, star on the
championship high school team or
1917 and rs, will be seen a { the
right tackle. With this change the
team Is we'll balanced and now has
one OF the best lines ever turne4
out in this city.
Coach Fa-lt will take the folln,v-
ing men TO Valparaiso: Ringe, wal
tiers, 3 m n Scully. Gregg.
Scheer. Phrommer, Paulita. SOM
mers, Hook. Honey Ernst, Mcmahon.
Ruiz. Snyder, Chink, Chayken and
Shipreck.
Any fans desiring to make the
trip, can be at the Nickel Plate de-
pot. A spe al fare has been az
ranged for tne round trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

Floyd Johnson.
sensation
fellow workers kdded him into
TOOK
landed that steel mill job he had
and had "cut
himself Of the country lie picked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
DODGERS PLAY
AUSTIN ROAMERS
BY LARRY GEORGE

Tomorrow the famous Austin
Roamers, who have been white wash
ing everything they have met this
season. viii journey to East Chicago
to try their luck against Coach Pat
McShane's tall going East Chicago
Dodger eleven at the fight arena.
The Roamers are coming out here
with a lineup composed of last
years Lindbloom high school stars
They had scout" at the Dodger-
Gopher battle last Sunday and after
the game was over he informed US
that the Roamers had more class
than either team He also warned
Pat that the Roamers are a much
heavier club than the Dodgers.
Coach McShane is a wise football
head. consequently he needed this
mans gentle warning. and began to
add a few more pounds to his I'M
usually light team. AS result. to-
morrow afternoon Will see many new
beefy grid men on the side lines
wearing the blue and white. Pat
will send each one of them in for
a short period to gauge their true
worth. He may land a star or two
out of the bunch
However. all the regulars will
start the fracas. And if the advance
press notices of the Roamers are
true. they will be in for another real
test of strength
Tunney. of Oak Park, will handle
the game as the referee. The gate
will be opened at 1870 and the ex-
citement is scheduled to begin at
$50.
The following IS the Dodgers line
up:
John McShane. lie; "Pinkey" Quinn.
It: Walt Piper. lg: Learman. G.;
Meade or German. re-; Markert or
Taylor. TT; Ewec or Duffy. re; Will
liams. lrb: "Kink" Quinn. RIB: AL
Piper. fb; ouasni. Oh. and Captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
WHITE PUTS
OVER FAMOUS
LEFT HOOK
Bx HARRY NEWMAN

NEW YORK, Oct q. Charlie
White. Chicago lightweight I'M
buckled one OF his famous left
hooks in the second round of his
scheduled fifteen round battle
against Sid Marks of Canadar> in
Madison Square Garden last night
and Marks at once faded out of the
picture. The fight had gone fifty
nine seconds in the second frame
when White landed on his oppo
nent's chin and Marks fell like
log.
Referee Patsy Haley went
through the motions of counting
Marks out, but il was evident from
the moment White sent the hay
maker across that the Canadian
was through for the evening.
In the first round Marks made
good stand and had White a trife
worried by his aggressiveness and
queer style of shifting his attack
from the right 10 the left sds-
White was cautious at the start and
let Marks take the lead in the first
few exchanges, but soon was lead
ing his foeman into openings.
The second rouni opened in a
furious exchange but Charlie seem
ingly had taken Marks measure.
He backed his man off. and, after
few series Of feints. let fly with the
left for which he is famous.
White weighed 1873 pounds, Marks
155. II now seems as though it will
be hard to keep White from get
ting his long awaited chance al
Bennie Leonard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
BY GOPHER FAN

The East Chicago Gophers will
play at their new field, which is at
the old carnival grounds at Chicago
and Railroad ayes, just three blocks
from the Four Corners. This loca-
ton will enable the fans to get to
the game in j few minutes.
The Famous Chicagos have been
have been guaranteed a good sum
of money. 1t is UP to the fans to
support the home team. In order to
do this the fans are urged TO come
out early. as the game s art s
promptly at 2:3o. As the field will
be open 1t will enable many more
fans to see the game. This will be
a chance for those who haven't wit
messed a game this season. All
Of the steret cars stop at the field
and the standing space is excellent.
The ground is better for the players
to play on.
After the encounter with the Fa-
nous Chicag COS the Gophers will an
nounce in The TINES their next
deew's bookings. If the team that
the Gophers are trying TO get agree
to come to East Chicago. the fans
will get the surprise of their lives.
Bachelor. enc OF the star back
field men, has left the Gopher line
up. Not because he didn't like the
club. but Bachelor took unto him
self a wife on Thursday and Friend
Wife says. "Dearie. please don't
play football. you may get hurt"
Bachelor said that he will do as
his wife says. That boy. Batch.
We wish you the best of luck. Billy
Cleary says he would rather take
his chances playing football.
Plenty OF work is being melted
out for the boys IN the way OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
GOPHERS To PLAY ON
THEIR new GROUNDS

tacklins, hitting the line and for
ward passes. The lineup for sun
day with be changed some with the
addition or a few new men, who
rest of the season. Many players OF
prominence have asked to join the
Gophers, but being fairly well filled
up, the Gophers are picking the
best
Bobby barrow will probably be
seen as halfback with Shorty
Long at quarter. Collie Carlson, one
Of last years stars will be in the
backfeld. Madura. the hardest hit
ting backfeld man in the business,
will be in his old position. For
ends we will have Cleary. Lloyd
Hill and Rider. On guard Williams
and Roster. Tackles, Carney and
Mastey. Bahil will probably be
put in as guard and DR.. Clarence
Steffes will PROBABLY play the cen
ter position. If an occasion arises
we have Garvey to put in as center.
This game will be the first that
the Gophers have played on an
open field. If the fans support them
right. the Gophers may be seen in
the open on several occasions. So
far only one game has been booked
away from home, ana that is with
the Whiting Friars. which takes
place at the Five Points. This game
Is booked for Nov ). As the Co
piers have only booked this one
game out OF town. they did it with
the idea of a return game at East
Chicago.
The Whiting Friars have with
them several cx-college men who
sure can play football. In taking
on the Friars the Gophers will take
on the best team around this part
of +ha rCuotrx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

wabash a James Millikin.
EAST
Williams at Yale
Centre at Harvard.
Maryland a Princeton.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.
New Hampshire Sta-e at Army
Georgia Tech at Navy.
Colgate at Cornell.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh.
Middlebury at Penn State.
Bucknell at Lafayette.
Vermont at Dartmouth.
Thiel at Carnegie Tech.
Columbia at New York University
Fordham VS.. Georgetown - New
York City.
Boston University a. Holy Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
OUR FIGHT
0ECzEflaw

Decisions OF boxing representa-
tives are:
At New York - Charlie White
knocked out Sid Marks (2).
At Duluth. MINI. - Stewart Nc
Lean knocked out Charlie CHASER
go; Jimmy Delaney stopped John
ny Sudenberg so: Farmer Lodge
knocked out John Lee 30; Harry
Ward beat Eddie Memo (6).
At Phila eiphia-Sam Blackiston
stopped Stanley Willis (2) Eddie
Revoire beat Paul Dorson go;
George Godfrey knocked out Jack
Ward t5). Lew Singer beat Joe
Sharkey 90.
At Allentown. Pa. - Sailor Tom
Billiard beat Willie Laughlin (10).
At Minneapolis, MINI. Billy
Wells beat Jack Perry 1o): Cal
beat Chuck Lambert G0)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
EMERSON CRUSHES
RENSSELAER,

RENSS ETAER, Ind. Oct. 21.-The
worst defeat ever inflicted on a
Rensselaer, figh school football
team was administered Thursday
afternoon when. f m er high
school of Gary bowled over the
local players by 81 to 0 count. It
wasn't a defeat; it was a rout.
handed out by team that should
be playing in independent or prep
school circles instead of with high
school teams. For that reason
Rensselaer, vas not Inundated, nor
disgraced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
Football Today

WEST
Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Iowa at Illinois.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Indiana at Wisconsin
De Pauw at Notre Dame.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Drake at Washington, st. Louis.
Washburn at Kansas.
Ames at Grinnell.
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma
Northwestern College at Lake For
est.
Knox at Carleton.
Lawrence at Reloit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
Among the second string men
are Long. Quinlan, Delahan. Nc
Laughlin. Locasio and Dillon.

Although phosphorus was diScov-
cred by Brandt in 1863 and ex-
hibited TO Charles II as "a wonder
Of nature" Ii was rot until 1884
that il was first used in the manu-
facture Of matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

Bill Buckem knocked out Jim Cor
man 80.
At Akron. O.-Patsy Johnson beat
Tony Ross (1o): X. o. Circus knock
ed out Johnny Bright "a.
At New Haven. Corn.-Kid Kap-
Ian beat Andy CLANCY (12).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
aSP0Plhs{EAA&k

detailed account OF the game is
no. necessary. as weight alone tells
the tale. and that weight-an aver
age of TO pounds to the man-was
in Gary's favor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

Probably the most celebrated of
the women chess experts are Sen
orita Mora, of Cuba, and Madame
Katerina Besko. of Stockholm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21


The Hammond Scatenas' battered
football squad has rounded into
condition for tomorrow's Il c
struggle with the famous Gary
Cardinal eleven, one OF the best
teams in the Midwest league, with
the hope that they will be able TO
stop the steel City representatives
kOn the last two meetings between
che old ancient rivals, Gary has SUI
fered deep humiliation by being de-
Yeated, although playing an inland
out game, and the visitors this week
have been pointing to the Hammond
contest with the confidence that
this seasons game will return them
victors.
The scatenas are far from being
in perfect shape. The return OF
renter Nelson. one OF the best pivot
men in pro circles, has bolstered
the home boys considerable. Shanks,
the first string quarterback, Is de-
tern1ined to get into the fray. but
should anything happen to the Tor
mer high school star, the Scatenas
will be in dutch as Howat, the sub
stitute Quarter, Is out for the sea
son as result OF last Sunday
game against the heavy Berwyn
crew. Hiemke and Captain Spoer-
ner. the other cripples, Will PROB
able start III their respective posi-
lions. and on these two men the
cardinals expect to carry their at
tack.
Copper" Payne, Hanmond's finest
facxle. may be missing from the
ltneup if Chief Bunde Of the Ham
mond police force has his way. Inc
chief seems TO be OF the opinion that
Football players are too risky for MIS-
aenartment Payne. who has oeen
nlaving a fine game at his POSITION
!. GOOD soldier and will obey or
darS The Hammond officer Is
.t.df+ 70 the community and the
aolfce force. If Chief Bunde insists
tbat PAYNE be kept out OF the game
i will be the first time that prov
IN athlete has been forbidden 70
perform in Hammond by our es-
feemed police department
with Payne out OF the lineup the
sc.tenas will have to overcome
blp handicap. which no doubt wiz
show up around the left sioe OIL .ne
lin. cary is very strong at TINS
end and with a new man IN the
1;ns such stars as Cook. Walsh ana
D,,rl,fn will have it easy in break
~ IN the winning plays which tue
seats have perfected for the big
game
-rhe Cardinals rule favorites 10
,-fr sundays scrap, the Gary boys
.re touted rs having heavy ihe
ana bacKfie1d. The visitors are
known far and wide as one Of the
serappiest football outfits 10 be seen
anywhere. 1t is said Of the Gary
PLAYERS that they play the same
brand of football in the last quar-
ter as they do in the first All tod
tomorrow's game. which is the only
one to be played in Hammond
should be a whiz. A crowd of over
< 600 is expected al Harrison Park
when Referee KRAFT. at present
coach of Armour Institute OF chi
caeo. toots his horn.
The Hammond American Legion
will be the headquarters Of the
visitors when they arrive in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

property which " IN tho duty Of
the government 10 protect
The history OF real property IN
the state % Washington. during re.
cent years, proves conciuHively that
lt has suffered and u suffering
from the imposition 81 excessive
and unjust burdens 81 taxation
which have greatly deprecated its
value and. In thousands Of In
stances. have resulted IN its con
fiacation.
A a continuation Of the present
policy Of TIE state In regard 10
taxation vii! inevitably result In
the confipcation Of 20 much prop
srty that a change win be neces.
aary 10 order that sufficien, revenue
maybe raised 20 support and sua.
tain government. We d. en- u duty
70 both ourselves and the state TO
bring about that change before u II
forced BY confIscation Of the value
Of the property now carrying the
bulk Of the burden OF taxation
Experience has shown that a
forty mill levy upon a fifty per
cent valuation L. the limit 81 taxa.
ton which real property can bear
and retain i,a legitimate value as
property. We therefore declare
that the forty mill limit Of taxation
for all purposes should be fixed by
act Of the legislature and that such
additional revenue as may ba needed
for the support OF government be
derived from other sources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Tax-Linlit League
Definitely Formed

The King County Tax Llmi,
league was definitely launched
Thursday night at meeting az the
Arctic club OF the committee ap.
pointed for the purpose BY y. 3.
Goodwin. chairman % the mass
meeting Of property owners held
May 81. A governing board to al.
rect the activities Of the organiza.
ton was selected and a meeting
called for next Monday night TO
elect permanent officers.
Following are the governing
board; Henry Frederick. Louis v.
Tirewcr, r. u. Cox. Isaac Cooper.
r.. :. Goodwin. stephen a. Hun Il
J. Huston. Roy , Kinncar. H. ~.
kinnear. George y, Meacham. ". y.
Sweeney. ,. NJ. Sparkman. r. G.
Stoesa. George A. Spencer, s. ".
Woody. J. w Wheeler and A. ".
Williams.
Temporary headquarters were -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
FINAL PREP
BALL GAMES
THIS P. M.

FOLLOWING today's games. IN
l. which West Seattle and Queen
Anne were meeting ON Mercer play.
field. broadway and Lincoln riaahinw
AZ Lower Woodland park. and Gar.
field crossing hats with Ballard AZ
ballard piayfieid. The curtain was
billed 20 Tall ON The prep baseball loop
for 1899.
broadway II the only club with an
outside chance 10 overhaul the
icague. heading Queen Anne team.
broadway has been sustained IN
a protest on Leonard patriecIa.
Frankiin's mound acc. and IN case a
broadway win and Owen Anne re-.
verse should feature tho day. a re.
turn mix between the leading mines
may settle tho title
Fatrlcviii. according 10 the Tigers.
used chalk on tho hall In recent
game. in violation Of the pitching
rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
MITCHELL LOST
$4,000 IN TIME
ALONE, He SAYS
Kirkland Citizen Was In
able to Hit a Lick of
Work for Over a Year
Before He Got Tanlac-
Now on Job Every Day,
Feeling Fine

''nefpre I got Tanisc. had not
been able 20 earn dollar In ffteen
months. but now I'm working every
day" said q. G Mitchell. n. r. ID. No.
?, Box fz2. Kirkland. Wash.
About three years ago I had re
we're attack of Influenza. pneumonia.
plcurisy and abdominal compllca.
tons. and when l got up I was 80
weak could hardly go. My appetite
failed me completely. and I couldn't
eat without suffering for hours. I
AFRO had constipation. headaches and
dizzy spells. and then began having
rheumatism In my arms. hands and
back so bad couldn't work I was
very nervous. hurt nearly all over.
and my nights were fun OF restless
ness. night sweats and ali kinds Of
misery.
II lost five thousand dollars IN
wages. besides money I spent trying
to get well. But Tanlac put me in
perfect condition. I have gained
eighteen pounds In weight and feel
F Ike a new man. Taniac's great
there's no getting around that fact. .
Tanlae Is sold by all good drug.
eists Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

HAM on which sits a ludicrous
RABBIT who proceeds 10 chase a
green COW up the HILL over a
bee HIVE. BY this process anyone
can remember surprisingly we'll
Things you yourself have done
are easiest 10 recall Things you
have seen are next easiest.
Things read. or acquired second.
hand. are not 40 intimate or vivid.
Henca they must be- translated into
personal experience BY imaginary
pictures and mental action.
Il have literally thousands 81
long picture chains. embracing a
wide range OF knowledge, securely
tied 20 my mental hltcning osi. 10
be released at will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

tabllahed Friday morning IN suite
5i4 Marion bldg. telephone Main
bTos. word was received that the
movement has started In other
parts of tho state 10 form similar
organizations.
The following declaration Of prin.
elpies was adopted az the basis OF
the leagues activities.
We believe that the cost Of gov.
eminent should be shared By all
who enjoy It's benefits and protee.
ton.
We believe Il 10 be- the duty Of
every citizen 20 pay his Just share
OF the cost Of government
We believe tina, excessive taxa.
ton ~ amy class Of property tends
20 destroy the benefits % govern.
n~nt for the owners % such prop
eFty. II destroys the value OF such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
lAr1Dl
|GH1SISs5J

Yesterdays George sisisr the bls
gun u the 81 Louis browns. singled IN
ne 18TH Inning and drove IN the run that
beat the white sax. tsa
Faufrier rieutea one into the hisaehers
with onn on 10 the seventh inning. and
save the Cards a t-to-s sin over the
Pirates
Wtuno KNOCKED ono over the right field
vail In Chicago. and the Ruds trimmed
the Cubs. 70 :.
naachef bits off Olsen and atoner on.
ahied the Indians to beat the TiEers.
to 2.
Babe Ruth's triple. with two men on.
broke up the game. and gave %. fanks
5-to.t victory over the Red Sos.
HiilinElm let the Giants down with five
hits and the Braves Won. 90 Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02


Canvas Gloves go Sc. Mems Underwear at 23c Boys
Union Suits a 49c Mems Handkerchefs at &C. And Mems
$500 Union Suits Sl69 Mems Work Shirts cut TO 4sc.
And Mems fine Dress Shirts values to $3.50 mt Bankrupt
Sale Price Csc.
Chldren's Sandals Mt csc. An entire tablefu Of Mems
Dress and Work Shoes former values to $780, at S9s
Also big lot of Boys Shoes that sold high 5000
$1.S7 And Mems Fine Dress Shoes, values to $1,000
at S295. Mems Hi Cuts to $1,000 at Sass.
Mems $500 Dress Pants go at S1S5. Mems Dress Sus-
penders cut to 2sc. Mems Night Gowns at 6sc. MEMS
heavy weight, union made 0veras at 97c Mems Cotton
Socks at Sc. Mems b. " ID. Garments at 39cAnd all
Khaki Outing Clothing cut to HALF PRICE.
THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY-COME!
Over $4,000 Stock Sacrificed Prices many lines
again reduced The worlds best brands Of Mems and Boys
Clothing Shoes and Furnishings sale Saturday at prices
that are simply astounding This Sale gives you chance
outfit the whole family for 500 of what expected to
pay. Here is your opportunity to buy present and
future need Is the greatest sacrifice Of good merchan
disc in this city.
Join the crowds and Just few sample sale items
mentioned abovehousands The tables and counters
just stacked with bargains BE at the Red Front early
tomorrow morning at the start of this Great Stock Sale
BE find the Right Place Look for the large Bank
upt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street.