davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-19

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epc~Omy HcKyccTByl IHeM H1u Beq6poK-
0lIA4HBARICa H3yqHTb IIAPHR-
MA&EpCH0E PEblGCI0
international Barber College
sSl w. Madison 81
? W. Madison ST..
lo9 S Wells St
, 1926-11-19
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CHI. HEINZ y%MepeHHBe, Hpo6HHh
ypoE 6%ecH.IaTHo. HepBB1H 9TaiE.
Mr.. Berg, 1922 So. Sawyer ave
Rockwell 6351
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

go a physical examination by the local health service in order 10 avoid pos abilities of an athlete entering the race in poor condition which in turu might react seriously. There Is no more difficult race anywhere on the globe than an event of this nature which absolutely necessirates ths run ners being in perfect shape
 Local interest was stimnlated las week when il was learned that E6 Ohlns, dairyman of Anchorage and champ marathon runner Of s0uttwes-- ern Alaska, let il become known he was thinking seriously of coming Uve- and compete. Ohlns is 5usr an0-he- one Of those chaps w'ho hal from Fir land, where marathon runners are born, not made There have been a few occasions du-1nE the pss- Sew years where Ohlns has had -1he o-po-- tunity 10 show his sui -hs las benz in the Inlet r0vr whan he 0u-zr a three-man -elEy -esn- s1E7shzn5e5 ovH- 7nur ruu-Se
 Ed T0gL lBs- wears cham. has beer in training for the eveu- s1 w2r-a- pracdcaly. and is s-5u hard s- E. An5 speaking or hard things E5 is as tough Rs a steel ba- from his -5e cu-- ting and road work sc-7v7t5es
 Eric Eckman. who took second mo1- ey last year. expects co be in the line up again and according to his back CTS he viii be rhe new champ. Ic mzv be recalled thai Bckman lead the race up the mountain by safe ma-rir but lost to Ed Vogl who bounced down Marathon like a goat, 0ve-hauIlug Eek man in short order hy leaps ana bounds.
 Alex Bolen. the champ ot champs whose record some years ago. srlr re mains. is our Of he cicy ae -he pre- ent time but his friends say he has been p-acucine ro- rhe las- -h-es monrhs. down Lake Keus way and that he win b. 5r -be -a-e on -he Fourth.
 Then -he-e are B uumb5- 0e new an leces fn town who am -- ra}z s sboc for the bag o5 gold Ru -h5 man thing for everyone ~h1 a-= gong "a compete. 5s ro -ememSs- -r f-s -he- en-y a- once so sha- p-o7z- -ub-55v may be given rc aL c1ncH-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
MARATHON ENTRIES
 SHOULD BE MADE
 AT GATEWAY OFFICE
GOOD SIZE PURSE WILL BE HUNG UP ACCORDING TO STREAM
 OF SILVER DONATED

At the close of Saturdays coIlec- tions in the business section by the Fourth of July finance committee good sum was realized though the to- tai amount is yet some distance from that of last year which was S11Ob However, indications are that at least like amount will be subscribed for the celebration this year. This will then assure a handsome first prize to be hung up for the Marathon noun tain classic. It is anticipated about $500 will be the purse, a sum, which the winner will certainly be entitled to, from the general feeling Of ex- pression which has been made on the subject.
 Entries for this race should so sig nifty their intentions at once and file their entry with The Gateway. And the sooner the better as the public's interest is keenly aroused over who the contestants will be this year, Al the special meeting of the volunteer fire department last Friday night, un- der whose auspices the celebration is once again held, it was decided that during the morning just prior to the race each contestant must under
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

FOR SALE-Suhsc-1p 1e The Sc ward Weekly CT DEZv GEFvzv.
 DzZT, s12yDo per -es-s TeeSevs sS-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

SBfe-v RBz0-S-SC1BDe-e-s Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Chemical Tests of
Water Are Used in
Many Queer Ways

Numerous chemical examinations
Of water found In various parts Of
the state are being made here by
laboratory experts in the state pure
food department as part of their
regular work, according TO u. O.
Baird, department chief
Some times. as happened recently.
the state chemists find their re-
ports are used in law suits and In
one case an artesian well on
rhe property Of one farmer over
flowed onto land belonging to IA
neishbor. The latter sought To
collect damages on the ground that
Il white sediment. left by III" water
had reduced the productivity Of his
soil. The chemists report on the MA :
ture Of the white top covering gave
the jury substantial facts on which
to base decision.
The department recently was ask
ed to examine water which a nurs-
cry company will use in watering
young plants at its farm near
Wahpeton. 1t is figuring on install
ing an overhead watering system
but wanted to make sure that the
water contained no harmful ingre
dtents before putting In the sys-
tenn.
Although no charge is made foi
bacteriOlc gical examinations ol
water 4 nominal fee is charged fol
chemical analyses to keep away
curiosity seekers" The fee charged
does not pay the cost of the chem
lists time, however
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

BOY HALTS TRAFFIC
London. Bridge wasn't
falling down, but it was al tied Up
when little Danny Riordan, 8, got
his head stuck between two ratings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

ing the coming year. 4 resolution
was passed giving specific improve
ments desired. that proved favorable
To county commissioners In attend
ance at the meeting.
LaMoure-Fire. caused by light
ming. destroyed The sheep barn OH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
VETERANS TO
BE WELCOMED
BY FRENCHMEN
Reports Of Hostile Demon
STATIONS DO Not Express
General Public Opinion

Indianapolis. Sept. .4-tAD Recent
reports Of hostile demonstrations
against American tourists in France
do not express general public opin-
ion, the national officers of the
American Legion asserted today,
quoting in support editorials from
well known foreign newspapers.
The Quotidian, the Paris Soir. the
France Mntilee, and various other
French publications welcome the
plans for the 1927 convention Of The
American Legion in France. the
Legion headquarters said Gable
grams Of assurance that the 10000
American veterans will be received
with all kindness by the French
people when they go to Paris III
September, 1927. for their annual
convention, sent by the French Fore
.xn office, have been given wide
publicity in France.
Pointing out that the demonstra-
tions were aimed against all Anglo
Saxon visitors alike, the London
Daily Mail said editorially:
"Tourists from Great Britain, the
United States or any other land, i
they know the French people. will
need no reinsurance ms to the recep-
tion they will get. The echo OF the
grumbles Of an insignificant band OF
malcontents has already died away
and left no effect"
Need Not BE Alarmed
The Paris Times. edited by CASTOR
Archimbault, who held commissions
in both the French and American
armies during the World war. said:
Tourists, particularly from Amer.
lea and Britain, need not be alarmed
if some Of their fellow-countrymen
have been booed while driving along
the Paris boulevards. Tho new sport
of jeering the sightseeing cars filled
with strangers is not widespread. 1t
is confined to overgrown youths and
hysterical girls. The responsible citi-
zen has other things to think about.
The thoughtful Frenchman knows
that if people in sightseeing cars are
ridiculed, the sightseeing business
will suffer loss Of patronage. These
considerations are understood by the
mass of Frenchmen, who have already
been moved to disapprove, emphati-
cally, Of the booing Incidents
Editorial opinion in America and
abroad" Legion headquarters said
"seems to favor the convention as
great step to good will abroad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Mclean Co. Wheat
Is High in Protein

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 4-During
harvest samples of wheat were "ath-
cred in different parts of Mclean
county by County Agent A. l.. Nor
ling. These samples were sent to the
agricultural college where they were
tested for protein in order that the
farmer as well as the miller might
know the milling value Of the wheat.
On August l6 the samples from Nc
Lean county averaged 1903 per cent
protein. Only one other county in
the state showd higher test, beating
Mclean county by about one-fourth
Of one per cent.
On August q the average test of
samples from Mclean county was
1873 per cent protein. Only two
counties in the state showed a higher
test at that time, one being only .O2
per cent higher and the other Sc pei
cent higher.
The tests covered in these records
refer to hard wheat samples only.
The hirh testing samples from Nc
Lean county were:
Geo. Aas, Benedict, 1883 per cent
protein.
Amund Berg, Douglas, 1886 per
cent protein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926

1T the Third street crossing of the
Northern Pacific, tracks here last
night. The automobile was badly
wrecked.
MIR. Rasche claims the signal bells
did not ring. since the engine was
on side track. and an empty box
car obstructed hts vision. He Will
leave for his home tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I

the farm Of r.. r.. EentxkOw. resid-
ing four miles northeast Of here,
Tuesday evening. A buggy III the
barn was lost Much livestock es.
capped. having been turned into the
pasture that evening. The loss, es-
timatcd AZ $500. was partly covered
by Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Two Arrested After
LabOrer Is Robbed

Grand Rorks. n. D., Sept 4--LA-
Arrest OF Ray Fowler. Devils Lake,
and q. G. Harrington. transient abor
hand. following the holding up OF
William Bushe. farm laborcr OF Wis.
consin. md robbery OF about $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Commander For
South American
Flight Is Named

Washington. Sept. 4-IR1-Major
Herbert A. Darguc has Dcen selected
to command the army mir CORPS
flight around South America.
Diplomatic preliminaries have not
yet been completed for the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
ENDORSE ROAD PROGRAM

Observation-Disclosures Of the Dick
inson Association endorsed the road
program of the Stark county com
miSsiOners at meeting here last
week and urged that as many I'm
provements be made AS possible dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

on the balustrade the other day. Il
took strong police force, two fire
engines, motor ambulance. police
tue and auxiliary boats, three doctors.
. squad Of workmen with scaffoldiue.
hack saws, hammers and cold chissls,
ETC.. to ret him out. They even used
vaseline. A chisel finally did the
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

from him Friday afternoon. Fow.
Ter, 1t Is understood. Is on parole
from a nine months sentence at
Devils Lake for robbery and IL
wanted there at this time on rob.
berry charge involving SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
STATE BRIEFS
OPEN GARAGE ~ DuCKINsO

Dick inson-charles Mccoy and
Ferdinand NJ Sem opened the
Black Trail garage in South Dick
inson last week. They viii conduct
"A general garage business and Il
sales agency for Dodge motor ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

which Is to start from Kelly Field.
Five planes viii ke up the squad
ron and the planes are to have two
officers aboard each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Ingvald Johnson, Emmett, 1923 per
cent protein.
F. G. Miller, Underwood, 1918 per
cent protein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
OLD RES,DENT DIES

Einton--Peter Horner, 20, Il rasi-
dent of F.mmons county since 1893.
died Mt his home Monday evening
following a three weeks illness
lnterment was made in the Catholic
cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Regain Man Is Only
Slightly Bruised as
Engine Strikes Auto

Edward Rasche OF Regan was only
slightly bruised when his automo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

The Straits of Beb.el. Maneb. con.
Meeting the Red Sea with the Gulf
Of Alden, Il called the Gate Of Tears
because shipwrecks are SO frequent
there.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
.Jewelry

A final cleanup Of odds and
ends of Novelty Jewelry, such
as Necklaces. Brooch Pins. Bar
Pins, Cuff Pins, Brace 7Eo
lets, Earrings, etc. Ea. NV
Two Pieces for csc
Imported Necklaces, all neat
ly boxed ready for gift giving.
shoioo s1,Go values Your SOC
An assortment of Slave
Bracelets. Were $1.00. zoo
Your choice Friday. 49,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Home Fittings

200 Curtain Strips. SaleSmen'S
samples and corners, in various
colors and patterns. 49c To
to CSC grades. Each. S
-15 bolts Reversible Terry Gre
tonnes, in plain tone 27c
colors. 75c grade. Yard. OsN
300 Velour Pillow Slips, top
and back complete; various col
ors. 81 to $3.50 grades. Zoe
300 yards Drapery Fabrics.
; sS:ss SsrS to s5'sS grades $2.07
$50 yards Rayon Drapery Fab
rics. $1.19 to SLAB 6Qc
grades. A yard. ....... O1C
so pairs Sheela Velour Por-
there's, SO inches wide. Oriental
sra5el . odd eIs; a nstT s22''o $ll.OO
i 200 Duplex Oil Opaque Win
dow Shades. Seconds of EOo
$1.59 grade. Each. .... Nv
100 Velour Drapery Sets, g.
piece style. 1895 and Sd OO
$4.95. Special, set. %<"'VO
10 bolts Figured Marquisette
Curtain Materials. 25c 100
grade. Yard A~N
300 Mattress Covers, the S.
K. S. brand, for full and three
quarter beds. $500
and s2.25 grades. G1 ~
Each .............
is Cretonne- covered Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushions. SLAB OO
grade. Each. wv
-125 CretOnne Pillows, filed
with soft cotton. Square 90
shape. SEC grade. Each. oIt
kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

-Children's Wool, Cotton and
Rayon Union Suits. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, knee length.
Sizes 6 to 16. A G1 S0
suit SA'OU
-65 Women's Rayon Slips in
polka dot design. Broker sizes
and colors. For CT 40
merly 1926. Each. ~A
--195 Women's Lightweight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
Broken styles and sizes. Carter
make. Regularly $1.00 QEo
and $1.25. Choice. ..... Wv
-220 Women'S Lisle Sport
Boomers, with tworow shir-
ring at knees. Broken o.
colors and sizes. Each. o1N
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Housewares

. Universal Electric Cookers.
Regularly s2s. spe- $3.50
cial, each. ..........
.-2S Dust Brushes, 7inch size.
Regularly 45c. Special, OQc
each
3 stepladders. Aft. size. Reg
ularly s1.75. Special Sl.OO
each ................
SO Galvanized Garbage Cans,
kitchen size. Regularly 9Qc
45c. Special, each. ..... Nv
5 Oval Non-rusting Bottom
Wash Boilers. Regu-
cS larly s1.s5. Special $1.19
each ................ W
Ill Blue Enamel Refrigerator
Pans. Regularly 49c. COc
Special, each. ........
40 Wizard Oil or Dry Mops.
Regularly $1.00. Special, 70c
each
--3S Chamois Mitts.
Regularly 15c. Special, 70c
each, at.
10 Rubber Shower Bath
Sprays. Regularly 75c. EQc
Special, each. .........
3 White House Gas Stoves.
three burner size.
Regularly $1,000. $l4.O5
Each ..........
30 Wizard Dustless Cotton
Furniture Busters. Reg CQc
ularly soc. Special, each.
Ill Imported Rush Shopping
Baskets. Regularly 75c. Q0c
Special, each. ...........
-38 Round or oval Decorated
Metal Serving Trays. 9Qc
Regularly Acc. Each.
-19 Wrought-iron Bird Cage
Stands. Regularly @7 00
$1.49. Each. ........ ~
-12 White Polar Porcelain
Saucepans. Regularly OQc
$1.50. Special, each. o
--49 Miro Aluminium Grid
dies. with handles.
Regularly $1.70. Spe- G7 TO
ciaI, each. ....... $I.1S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Lingerie

SO Crepe Kimonos, trimmed
with lace and ribbon. Sl.05
$2.95 value for. r.....
so Sleeveless Sweaters, in
solid colors; some with borders.
$1.s5 to 1915 val ~ Price
ues. Special at. ~
so Crepe Boomers, white with
pink, blue or brown 7Oc
stripes. 81 value for.
--16 Black Sateen Apron Frocks,
trimmed. with figured cretonne.
or black and white
fol folds. 1895 value $3.50
for
100 Costume Slips, Combin!
cites and Pajamas, slightly
mussed. $1.95 value. at 40
ChOlce ..............
Pa Two-piece Pajamas, of
crepe, voile or sateen. G7 o.
$2.95 value for. .....
-2S Crepe de Chine and Ra-
dunn Boomers, in flesh, peach
or white. $4.95 value @2 OK
Tor
30 White Satin and
Radium Silk Bloom CD 90
ers. 1896 value for. ~S'O
is Two-piece Pongee Pa
jamas, in tailored and embroid
cred styles. $4.95 @Q 20
value for. ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Ribbons
An assortment Of Ribbon
Remnants in light and dark
colorings and various widths.
Plain. two tone, double faced
moire, betting, faille and novelty
ribbons, suitable for hats,
sashes, etc. Good lengths
39c to 79c values. A OSc
yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Electrical Appliances
10 Manning & Bowman Elec-
trio Irons, 6-pound size, COM
plete with cord, plug and socket.
Regularly $500. Spe- @C or
cial, each. .......... ~S~O
IS Manning & Bowman Waffle
Irons. Regular $1,000 GO 90
value. Each. ....... ~O'O~
--12 Manning & Bowman Nick
el-plated Electric Toasters.
Regularly $3.75. Spe. CO TO
cial, each. .......... ~OA
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
ChinaWare

81 Brown and White Casse-
roles. Regularly 49c. 2Oo
Special, each. Nv
10 Green Glass Bowl Sets, Z
bowls to a set. Regu-
larly $1.00. Special, a .zOo
set FOR.
IS Decorated Cake Sets, seven
pie pieces c3ss to to "a a set; : Re Reg Sl.l0
--3 Decorated Chocolate Sets,
ii pieces to set.
Regularly $3.9S. Spe- CD 90
cial, a set........... ~
-23-piece Imported China Tea
Set, with conventional border
d G s g n. Regularly Cd, ~
$6.98. Special at. -. "
g Cottage Sets, 32 pieces each.
Black line with rose decoration.
Regularly $5.9S. Spe- or OQ
cial. set. ............. ~
-1OO-piece Dinner Set, in the
new yellow flag pattern. Regu-
larly $19.sS. spe- S17.08
cial at............. ~
5 Colonial Water Sets, seven
pieces to a set-jug and six
glasses. Regularly CSC. ROo
Special, set. t.......... w
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
DOnnestics

-$1.95 Hemstitched Sheets,
9Ox1OS in. before hemming, per-
feet quality, good heavy sheets.
free from filling. (1 E0
Special .............
--Crinkle Spread Sets. S1x90-in.
size, spread has scalloped finish;
in lavender stripe on cream
ground, bolster throw
to match. $2.95 value, @1 OS
Friday .............
-Pillowcase Muslin, As inches
wide, excellent quality, free
from filing. Regularly OSo
Csc yard. Friday, yard C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Linens

-5S inch MerceriZed Cotton
Table Damask. It good weight
and sturdy wearing quality.
Regularly sac. Special, Ar
a yard. ........-......
-7-piece Pure Linen Luncheon
Sets, made of i nice quality
crash linen, with fancy striped
borders, consists of a cloth 81
inches square, and
six napkins to match $3.50
A set ...........
Turkish Bath Towels, large
size and a good heavyweight,
double thread weave, plain
white with fancy colored Szc
borders. Special, each.
Pure Linen Breakfast Cloth,
36-in. square. with fancy col
ored striped border. Spe- S0c
cial. each. h...............
Cotton Dish Towels, hemmed
ready for use. made of good
quality absorbent toweling, with
blue striped border. Spe- 70c
cial, each. ..............
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Leather Goods

Leather Bags, the majority in
strap book styles; also bags of
silk and tapestry. These show
signs of handling, otherwise in
good condition. $l95
to $2.95 values. G7 AO
Choice .............
Beaded Bags in assorted
styles. $1.95 to $2.95 97 M
values. Choice. .... %AsOO
Beaded Bags of bugle beads
in various pretty colors.
Originally $1.95. Special, QOo
each .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Children's Wear

-Children'S Gingham Dresses,
in plain or figured effects. All
with panties, some with white
collars, others shocked or en-
broidered in colors. Sizes to
6 years. S1.95 values. @l nn
Special, each. .... ~A'OO
-Children's Crepe Ximonos,
pink or blue. trimmed in con-
trasting colors. Sizes 4 to IL
years. Regularly G1IO
$1.69. Each. ........
-Children's Crepe P a n V
Dresses, blue, green and maize:
stitched in black. Sizes 2 to
5 years. $3.95 values, G1 OF
for ................
Kann s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

rubber Household Aprons, in
assorted colors and
styles. Regularly Sl.00. 90
tSdCn
Comfort CCvers of assorted
cretonnes. Regularly CD OA
$3.50. Each. P~-'OO
Shopping Baskets in as To-
sorted sizes. Each.
100 pairs Fancy Round Gar
terS, various colOred rib.
bons, with fancy trimmings.
Regularly soc. Spe- 9Sc
cial. pair. ...........
Sanitary Step-ins of CroSs-bar
dimity, with rubber insert.
Regularly soc. Special. 2OC
each ............
900 Fancy Back. Side and
Bobbed Hair Combs and Bar
rets. $1.O0 to $500 1Sc
values. Choice. ..
200 Pairs Scissors and Shears,
with enameled handles. CSc
Halr .......-.....
-Neat-Pac Sanitary Napkins.
1 dozen to a carton. OQc
Special at ...-.........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Hosiery

AOOAA
-225 pairs Women'S Radmoor
Make, Full-fashioned, Wool and
Rayon Hose. Seal brown only.
Sizes 9h and 10.
Regular $500 quality $l.OO
300 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Silk Hose. Seconds of
$3.50 quality. Medium
weight. Good colors. A OQc
-225 pairs Children's y length
Cotton Sport Hose with novelty
tops. Seconds of 50c quality.
Broken colors and sizes. OOo
-115 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Silk Hose with 4-inch
garter welt. Broken
sizes and colors. A C7 20
pair
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Blankets

--$12.95 Fine Quality All-wool
Plaid Blankets, large block
plaids, in seven different colors;
size 7oxso in. spe' $lO.05
NORTH Star" All.wool Blan-
kets, 70x80 in. in solid colors
of rose, blue, gold,
orch orchid and green $6.95
$500 Part-wool Blankets, in
attractive jacquard patterns,
and good colors; size
sss,s ssss4 in' Special So. .49
tdCtI
--1Sc Outing Flannels, in plain
colors of pink, blue and white,
a good heavy quality, 81 inches
wide, and cut from 72Ac
the full piece. A yard A Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Floor Coverings

--150 yards Felt-base Floor Gov
ering. Regularly 59c. Ozo
Special. square yard. -. S"C
loo yards Inlaid Linoleum.
Regularly $1.59. Spe- OQo
cial, square yard. ...... ~OO
It's yards Inlaid Linoleums.
Regularly $3.50. spe- S1.60
cial, square yard. :. ~AO
--6x9-ft. Printed Linoleum Rugs.
Regularly $50. Spe- CE nA
cial. each. ~O'OO
) Felt-base Rugs, size 9X12 fl.
Regularly $500. Spe- Gz OK
Clal, each. h............
= Felt-base Rugs. size 9x1O1a
fnooise IT, Regularly 1an1 sl4'2O' $3.50
4 Felt-base Rugs, size 9x9 ft.
Regularly $12.10. Spe- GR Or
cial, each. h............ ~O~O
4 Felt-base Rugs. size 6x9 fl.
Regularly $50. Spe- I'd. *
cial. each. ...........
i Administer Rug. Regular
ly,, ly $4,000; 400 ;... To To be $l0.05
a Brussels Rugs, size 9X12 it.
Regularly $12.95 and GQ o.
$17.95. Each. .......
a Wool Fiber Rugs. sizes 9x12
and 8Hx101s IT. Reg cR OS
ularly 1895. Each. .~O
4 Wool Fiber Rugs, size 719x9
it. Regularly $7.95. Cd OK
Each ...............
200 yards Wool-and-fiber Hall
and Stair Runners. Reg QOc
ularly ACC to CSC. Yard. ~
rs Wool Fiber Rugs, size 24x
36 inches. Regularly QOo
CSC. Special. each. ..... Nv
% Chenille Rugs, 9x12 #. Reg
ularly $500. Spe- GSQ OK
cial, each. ......... ~O~'~O
s Chenille Rugs, size 3x6 #.
Regularly $14.95. Spe- 60 OF
cial, each. h............ ~
--25 Rag Rugs, size 25x50
inches. Regularly $1.59. OQo
Special, each. ...........
i Chinese Rug, size 9x12 ft.
Regularly $500.
IT, TO be sold as is $l75.OO
at ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Unusually Smart Novelty Cuff
Gloves are in the collection
which are to sell Friday for only
soc a pair. They have turn
down cuffs, pretty embroidered
backs, and can be had in gray,
mode. beaver, oak and beige
shades. Sizes in assortment 81
to s.
Kann's-Street Floor.